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05-May
Brandon's Buddies Boy's Legacy Continues To Help Young Cancer Patients Page C1 Beachy Good War Eagle Softball Does Well In Tourney Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY i—\ // ENTERPRI/E RECORD - „ ^^ ~'"^M"^"*^^'™f"i"^"»«»^ra«»^^ ^' -^ j i R -(' t Almost Over: Vote Will Decide Local It's almost over - at least for now. Tabatha B. Parrish, Davie elections director, said that after Monday 1,980 Davie voters had taken advantage of early voting. Others are waiting for the tra- ditional voting day on Tuesday, May 6. As represented by letters and advertisements in this newspa- per, the bond vote to provide $54.5 million to build a new Da- vie High School on Farmington Road is on the top of most resi- dents' concerns. Would it raise the tax rate too high? Could ren- ovations do just as much good? Are the children worth a more modern, secure high school? It's been a spirited debate, one that will be decided again on Tuesday. Also, voters will decide whether to approve a $5 million bond for recreation. That vote isn't as specific; just for recre- ation, and county commissioners would have the final say on how to use the money. Equally divisive are the lo- cal races for office: Republicans Marvin Smith vs. Andy Stokes for sheriff, and Sonya Spry vs. Ellen Drechsler for clerk of court. Republicans Charles Odell Wil- liams, Robert Wisecarver. John Ferguson, Richard Carter Jr. and Dan Barrett seek nominations for the two seats on the county board of commissioners. Because no Democrats are running, the above races will likely be decided in the primary. The non-partisan race for two seats on the Davie Board of Education features Chad Fuller, Dwight C. Goodman, Glenn Mace, Barbara Taylor Owens, Jeff Plott and Clarence L. Spill- man. Early voting is still possible: Making Mocksville More Beautiful Members of the Mocksville Garden Club.were busy last week - planting flowers in the planter boxes that line Main Street in the downtown area. The annual project is the club's major community service work. Above, Phyllis Adams, Melanie Cooper and Jeanette Kelly put plants in the ground in front of the court- house. At left, Becky Peters and right, her husband Stuart work on planter boxes across the street. "It is so good to get back out here," Becky said. "They looked so empty all winter." - Photos by Robin Snow Celebrating Dan1! Boone Festival This Saturday In Downtown Mocksville Forget about those cold, win- ter days. Forget about the snow and ice, even the torrential rains earlier this week. Enjoy the warmth of Down- town Mocksville Saturday at the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival. The event opens at 10 a.m. on the square where crafts, food and other vendors will be selling their wares. Free music starts at 1 p.m. at the Junkers Mill stage. In between, there will be tours to historical, sites, many with Daniel and Boorie family con- nections, frozen t-shirt and Hula Hoop contests, and an area just for the young ones. Reenactors from the Ft. Dobbs Historic Site in Statesville will be on hand to give visitors a glimpse of what life may have been like for Daniel Boone. ,Boone moved to what is now Davie County as a teen-ager with his family in the mid-1700s. The festival celebrates the 258th an- niversary of his marriage to Re- becca Ann Bryan of the Farming- ton area. Boone was famous during his day. Writers here and in Europe told of his explorations westward from Davie County. They told of his interactions with the na- tives, of the herds of buffalo he encountered, and the vast wilder- ness. One of them even drew an im- age that had Boone wearing a coonskin cap. Don't believe that one. Daniel Boone never wore such a cap, wrote historian Rob- ert Morgan. He did, however, hone his hunting and trailblazing skills here. And he found his wife here. He left from here on many of his treks westward before finally moving his family - first to the mountains, then on to Kentucky and later to Missouri. The van tours, at $5 each, will be led by members of the Davie Historical and Geneaological So- ciety. • At 1Q:15 a.m., 12:30 and 2:15 p.m., tours will go to Joppa Cemetery, where Boone's par- ents. Squire and Sarah, and his brother are buried, to the Bear Creek Boone site where the fam- ily first settled, to the Boone Trail marker in Farmington, and to the at the board of elections office at the Brock Center off North Main Street in Mocksville from 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. through Friday: and frorii 8 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday. Early voting is also possible through Friday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m.-l p.m. at: Bermuda Run Town Hall; Jerusa- lem Volunteer Fire Department; William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department; and the Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Thanks Emergency Workers Recognized By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record He couldn't do it without the legions of volunteers in Davie's fire departments and rescue squad. Jerry Myers, the county's emergency management coordi- nator, presented each fire depart- ment and rescue squad chief, and the Red Cross, with a plaque at; last month's county commission-: er's meeting. He joined commis-' sioners in praising the volunteers - especially for their efforts fir major snow and ice storms last winter. "The county could not have returned to any sense of nor- malcy had it not been for the vol- unteers," Myers said. "There's nothing stronger than the volun- teers we have in this county." Sheriff Andy Stokes said he is in a unique position to see emer- gency workers in action - and it makes him proud to live and work in Davie County. "Citizens are not aware of the continued quality of life volun- teers provide." The volunteers Please See Volunteers - Page 5 Revolutionary War site, Pudding Ridge. • At 11:45 a.m., a tour will go to Joppa Cemetery, the Boone Marker, Bear Creek site and the historic Center Arbor. • At 1:15 p.m., a tour will go to The Bullhole in Cooleemee, Veach's Musterground, a Revo- lutionary War site that will also include a visit to Richmond Pearson's gravesite, the Zachary House and family life museums. If contests are more your thing, head to Junkers Mill at 2 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded for a frozen t-shirt contest (The winner will have to unfold and put on a frozen t-shirt the fast- est) and Hula Hoop. If you don't Please See Festival - Page 5 Mocksville native Tony Bai- ley will bring his style of + country rock to the Junker's Mill stage Saturday as part of the Daniel Boone Family festival. i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Editorial Page Declare Peace, Build The School ;' Consider Joanne Osborne's lament, "I don't want to wish my life away, but I wish May 6th and the vote was here, and gone ... People stand to lose lifelong friends because they can't get their own way. It's really sad ..." The only way to end the quarreling, heal the wounds and ffesolve 14 difficult years of indecision over what to do with Da vie High ... is to finally make a positive decision. We can dp that next week. We can pass the bond ... or the struggle continues and Davie High students will again be left in con- struction limbo. •'.We didn't pass the $25 million fix in 2003 or the $45 mil- lion version in 2007. Opponents blocked the $32 million fix in.2009. Even a $6 million patch stalled in 2011 because no solution — not at any price — would make us put down our arrns and embrace a common future. The problem has fes- tered, the building's disrepair has worsened, and the Joanne Osbornes have had it with the bickering among old men who already have their diplomas. ..The plan voters now have before them is reasonable, fair and meets the needs of the high school for a generation. The chorus of complainers, predictably, oppose this plan too. Have we have fought among ourselves so long that we don't know when to stop? We wanted to preserve the single high school. This does. We wanted a school with a cutting-edge design and 21st century technology. Here it is. • We only have to agree to buy the new car. There is also an exciting plan for converting the old campus into a recreation Center and the school administration complex. My friends are split. This has caused undue angst. ' Teddy Hayes of Mocksville. who keeps my chainsaw and leaf blower running, calls the $55 million new high school Bond ridiculous. Just fix the old one, he says with the convic- tion of common sense. Retired teacher June Johnson of Jerusalem Township has endured countless school board and commissioner meetings tp'champion the new school. She knows the condition of the school as well as anyone and says a new building makes far more sense. Engineers and experts agree. Both are logical, good, civic-minded people. Neither is wrong, bui somebody must finally yield or [his boil will con- tinue to swell and fester. .We have loved Davie High ... badly. Next week, voters can finally settle the dispute. - Both sides agree on the need. .The facility that is supposed to unite us, to be the county's point of pride, is too small, too crowded and outmoded. Both sides of this uncivil war agree on that. Both sides have their peculiar solutions, but neither has been able lo get the voters to pay. Both sides, with their brief moments of power, tried to im- npsc th,eir way by bypassing the voters. N.C. Sen. Andrew B/ock filed a bill in the General Assembly in an attempt to break the impasse. Even now, the Davie Republican Men's Federation promises an "immediate" fix if voters will reject the referendum next week — hinting of yet another muscle move that avoids inconvenient voters. After all the animosity, it's vital that Davie County reach at long last a successful, peaceful, democratic conclusion to this nightmare. We don't need a force-fed solution. Voters must — gladly or grudgingly — volunteer to shoulder the responsibility for educating our youth. After demanding one school for all, that is the plan on the table. It's expensive, but the plan being voted on next week has been carefully vetted by experts, architects, engineers, sphool professionals, and politicians and in countless public forums. It has been studied carefully by parents and elected boards. The county's ability to pay has been certified. This is not a fly-by-night scheme secretly hatched by an unelected, untested and unaccountable political group. Hired experts, however, know nothing of the treacherous political waters of Davie County. Only the voters get to de- cide if this carefully crafted boat will float. Keeping the single high school ..The resounding lesson from the first two failures was that Davie County wanted to keep its single high school. The Da- vie County-Board of Education finally heard that message. The board opted to build an entirely new campus at Farm- ington Road property. Fixing the existing campus might be cheaper, but major construction over the heads of our students would be a danger. Ironically, any fix at the existing campus would involve a lot of new construction on a cramped site. The new site is larger and escapes much of the traffic conges- tion of the present campus by being close to Interstate 40. .It is an exciting plan. It is also the expensive option. It requires voters to buy a new car instead of fixing the clunker, and the Davie High campus is a clunker. Passing a bond referendum is difficult under the best of circumstances. Few of us gladly embrace new taxes. For tiny Davie County, borrowing $55 million is a very big deal. -There is not a cheap solution — nor a free option. Voters next week get to finally lance the boil that has be- deviled us. Side with either Teddy Hayes or June Johnson, but vote. This could finally settle our long disagreement. Bond For Recreation Also next week, voters will decide a $5 million recreation bond. The money could be used to turn much of the current -,high school campus into an outstanding recreation complex. The oldest buildings will be demolished to create ball fields. Davie County badly needs more recreation facilities. Tight budgets never include much more than the minimum for rec- reation. By approving this bond, voters will give a tremen- dous boost to recreation. It's an exciting project worthy of approval. — Dwight Sparks 62O1H-MRC.org/CHIDist.by £ng Features + 5QJAVJK gOFTLY and CARRY A FLEXIBLE. TWiG. President BftRA^R O'ROOSEVECT In The Mail... Say No To Lies; Yes To School Bond To the editor: As a lifelong Davie resident and a mother of school-age chil- dren. I do not understand the difficulty our community is hav- ing in solving our high school problem. Davie High School is 58 years old. Despite multiple expansions and renovations, the school no longer meets the needs of our children and must be replaced. This statement, pure and simple, is the truth. What is not true is the information being spread by special interest groups in the community such as the Davie County Republican Men's Federation and Davie County Education First. A recent flyer mailed to Davie residents by the Men's Federation showed pictures of two high schools in the area, Statcsvillc and West Forsyth, that had reportedly renovated their schools for SI 6,500,000 or less. Three of the six pictures listed were of different'high schools. One was a brand new gymnasium, not a renovated one, at West Ircdell High. The other two pictures were of a brand new auditorium and sci- ence lab at West Forsyth High School in Cummings, Ga.. not Clemmons. Davie High cannot be renovated. After a thorough assessment by architects, engineers and the NC Department of Public Instruction, it was determined that the cost of renova- tion would exceed $44 million and would still be inferior to a new facility in a more centrally located area. This blatant deceitfulness by these special interest groups has one aim and that is to confuse voters and defeat the school bond at all cost. I do not know the hidden agenda behind the lies, and, frankly, I don't care about their motives. Intention- ally spreading lies to defeat the vote for a new high school is holding back our children and our county. Davie students de- serve a safe, adequately-sized high school to leam and expandtheir young minds. Davie teachers deserve art up-to-date build- ing that will facilitate the learning process. We. the residents of Davie County, must do. what is ri^ht for our_<;hildren and our community on May 6. Say no to the lies, and vote "Yes" for the Davie High School Bond Referendum. Melissa Price, Advance Snookered? Flyer Infuriates Reader To the editor: I was disgusted by a piece of propaganda that I received in the mail. It was Vote No May 6 paid for by the Davie Coun- ty Republican Men's Federation. You should be ashamed to mail something like this to the good people of Davie County. Snookered, really,do you think I'm that stupid to be snookered by the good, honest members of our school board and the ad- ministration of the Davie County School System? What would be the purpose of these people lying? They are here to provide the best cduation possible for all the children of this county. What is true is there is no plan to renovate Davie High School. It would be financially irresponsible to do so. We are not Statesville; we are not West Forsyth, or Watauga High School. We are Davie, a county that needs to provide for the fu- ture of our students and attract industry and new young profes- sionals to the area. The old high school will not be destroyed. Much of the old high school will be used for county office space and revenue producing recreation facility when the new high school is built. That is financially responsible planning. I was also infuriated with the wild numbers that were thrown out in this flyer. The truth is the school board asked for 8.9 cents per $100 value to build the new high school and the county commissioners added 2.6 cents per $100 value. I'm not sure, but I would think that was for other needs like the sher- iff's department, EMS and fire departments. But no matter how DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., RO. 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 Davie Record 1916-1958 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 you do the numbers, that does not come out to an 18% prop- erty tax increase. What it docs represent is SI 15 per year on 5100,000 in property value. This would mean S2300 over 20 years, which by the way, is tax deductible. Where in the world did they get the S77 million figure? Another scare tactic. Only S56 million was requested. If this bond does not pass, then we are back to square one. Do you really want this to continue for another 10 years? More crowding, more safety issues and more of the same patchwork approach to making a 60-year-old high school function. I find it unacceptable that the residents of Davie County continue to bicker over our children's future. Please, Davie County voters, don't get snookered by the Davie County Republican Men's Federation, whoever they are, they seem afraid to list their names. When reading my newspaper 1 saw that Mr. (Danny) Correll is one party responsible for these scare tactics. Who are the others? Could they be the candidates endorsed by this orga- nization? Deceit is not a quality I want in an elected official. Please show your support in teaching our children honesty is always the best policy. Karen Crowe, Mocksville Buildings Don't Help Learning To the editor:. In reference to Mr. Mark Denton's letter in the April 24 is- sue. My grandson went to the fourth grade in Jamestown be- fore moving to New York. The school in Jamestown was a nice building. A nice building didn't help him in his learning. He's going to an old school in New York and the children are real smart. He's in the fifth grade but he's way behind the other children. What he was taught here in North Carolina, he was way behind the children in New York. When he got to New York, he couldn't write. The children laughed at him. I was told they don't teach writing. I think everyone should know how to write. Hellen Daywalt, Cooleemee 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@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - 3 'Yes' Vote A Wonderful Gift To Children For Generations 0'he editor: what a total renovation at WFHS would likely cost. 211384 sq area as large as a high school campus in the mountains is ex- My letter is prompted by the brochure mailed to many resi- ft X $138 = $29+ million. This amount does not include any pensive compared to the relatively level land of the new DHS dents on April 19 by the Davie County Republican Men's Fed- new construction that DHS requires. To imply the $11 million site. In checking with officials, I learned the land/site prep for eration which supplied pictures and data to encourage a "No" quoted by the federation would be a fair comparison for reno- WHS was $14 million. That's $50 per sq ft of building space, vote against the one new Davie High School (DHS) bond ref- yating the old Davie High School is absolutely wrong. Don't Subtract the $50 per sq ft from WHS's total of $200 per sq ft erendum. The brochure highlighted two area high schools that be deceived. and you have a cost of $150 per sq ft which is not too far from + had been renovated showing photos that were not of the school The brochure that listed high school renovations were not on the $ 146 estimated for new DHS. The federation was trying to being discussed. The chair of the federation admits he acci- target. Davie HS needs a total renovation from top to bottom deceive you again. Knowing the facts makes all the difference, dentally placed three wrong pictures in the brochure. He also including the classroom buildings plus new construction class- In the Education First Referendum Committee's (EFRC) states in the letter to the editor: "You can rest assured that the room buildings to replace the mobile units which total 21,750 newspaper ad on April 10, the "no" vote group uses estimates printed facts we quoted on the renovations at these two high sq ft. Add millions for the new auditorium, the enlarged kitch- of needs for Davie's elementary and middle schools created, schools were indeed accurate ... Thank you for your support en and cafeteria, expanding classroom space for career classes by Little Diversified. The listed needs for the schools total $45 of the Davie County Republican Men's Federation, providers such as auto mechanics and JROTC, and hopefully for an en- million. The ad intentionally discredits the school system by of truth and accountability." I will let you decide whether "the larged gym that will hold the entire student body. All of this saying that each school listed had millions of dollars of needs truth and accurate facts" have been told after you read about will approach the $44 million estimated by Little Diversified, and that the school system had spent nothing towards meeting the fact-finding telephone calls I made to determine what the If you believe the federation brochure, you will assume DHS's these identified needs. The truth is the school system has spent real truth is. I think the Men's Federation has crossed the line renovation will be about the same as the costs mentioned in the $4,365,638 since the 2011-12 school year to address the needs' of truthfulness many times. brochure for SHS and WFHS, $16.5 million and $11 million, of the Little report. The BoE has a 10-year plan to address all The brochure reports on a $16.5 million renovation at These figures don't begin to compare to the needs of Davie of the needs. Saying in this ad that nothing had been spent' Statesville High School (SHS) between Feb. 2006 and April HS's total renovation and new construction needs. The federa- on the schools was an absolute lie. The ad's purpose was to' 2009. The director of construction of the Iredell School Sys- tion was wrong to imply that old DHS could be renovated at deceive you. Don't be snookered. Isn't it ironic that the "no" tern indicated the total cost of construction was $33.5 million, such a small price. They were wrong to misrepresent the facts, vote group trusted the $45 million evaluation of the middle more than double what the Men's Federation brochure reports They were trying to deceive you into thinking DHS would be and elementary schools by Little Diversified, but they think' as accurate facts. SHS has another $8 million work to be done, an inexpensive renovation. Little Diversified's $44-plus million estimate for Davie High's The gym, locker rooms, cafeteria, kitchen, field houses, and 14 Many "no" vote folks have doubted the $44-plus million renovation is off base. The "no" group thinks DHS can be fixed classrooms have not been renovated. SHS has 35 acres "and cost of renovating DHS. The average person doesn't have the for millions less than what the professionals said. Again the that's not enough for the 1,200 students we have." DHS has expertise, knowledge, and professional judgment to decide federation is wrong and did not tell the truth. : 50 percent more students than SHS with 1,800 students. SHS's how much it may cost to renovate and add on to Davie High. The brochure criticizes the school system for cutting teacher 35 acres are not enough for 1,200 students but the "no" vote Making cost estimates about a complex, old school is differ- assistant hours to part time. "If we can't afford teacher as- group thinks DHS's 33 acres should be fine for 1,800 students, ent than making a cost estimate on a room addition or home sistants, how can we afford a multi-million dollar new high Let's compare SHS to DHS: SHS spent $33.5 million on a remodel. The BoE enlisted the professional judgment of the school?" they ask. The truth is that the NC General Assembly school housing 1,200 students. DHS has 50% more students Little Diversified group to determine a cost estimate. The chief cut the funds for teacher assistants going to each school system: (1,800) and would likely have a school facility that is 50% architect at the NC Dept. of Public Instruction states: "In the Dr. Hartness called leaders of the D.C. Teacher Assistant As-1 larger than SHS and because of facility size would likely have long range, Davie County should consider purchasing a new soc. for input. At the TA's recommendation, the school board a 50% increase in remodeling costs. This would make the DHS site and constructing a new high school. It appears that renova- cut hours for TAs. In the end, all former DC teacher assistants renovation cost around $50 million, pretty close to what Little tions to the existing school will be very costly due to the age kept their jobs (with reduced hours) and kept benefits. The fed- Diversified and the NC Dept. of Ed. Facilities Division in and condition of many systems as well as educational short- eration surely knows that staff funding comes from the legis-. Raleigh said Davie High's renovation would cost. Didn't the comings in classroom sizes and built in equipment. The cost lature. To blame and discredit the BoE for this problem is to. chair of the Republican Men's Federation state in his apology difference as shown by detailed estimating indicates that even misrepresent the facts/truth. Don't be misled by the brochure, letter that the "facts printed in the brochure were indeed accu- with spending" a large amount of money, facilities would still It is filled with false information to deceive and misguide you. rate"? The federation's brochure's facts are wrong. The chair be lacking compared to a new school on an adequate piece of I am convinced after learning the facts from telephone did not tell the truth in his apology letter. land." Some problems at old DHS can't be fixed: the traffic calls to county educational leaders who know the truth, that The brochure highlights West Forsyth High School's problems, the athletic needs, the safety issues of having 70- the DC Men's Republican Federation is intentional and will- (WFHS) renovation which the "no" vote said was SI 1 million, plus doors/entrances into the buildings, and the small sizes of ful in printing information that is absolutely not true many Bill Powell, lead construction specialist of the W-S/Forsyth the classrooms in the old buildings. And I can't imagine the times over. The entire purpose of their brochure and ads is Schools said the WFHS campus has 90 acres and 12 buildings, years-long nightmare of the teachers and students during reno- to deceive the residents of Davie County, all at the expense of. Only 38% or 5 of the 12 buildings were renovated. The "no" vation. Taxes will go up whether we build new or renovate. I our children. Don't be tricked by their half-truths. Don't fall vote group stated in full page ads and the brochure that 7 build- would rather my taxes go towards building one new DHS. for their misrepresentations. Don't be deceived by their bogus ings were renovated but this is not true. Four of the buildings Here's another issue in the brochure that needs explanation, facts and figures. Don't let their lies persuade you to vote no. were classroom buildings which are relatively easy remodels The cost of paying off the bonds over 20 years is actually 8.9 The renovated old DHS will be more costly than anyone in the compared to some parts of the school. The fifth building was cents. Even though the 8.9 cents is adequate to finance the "no" vote group will admit, and the renovated DHS will still' offices and the media center. No renovation was done to as- bond. 3 commissioners (Jones, Wisecarver. and Humphrey, have many inadequate short comings. If you have chosen to sembly spaces, gyms, or cafeteria. No technology funds were who are against the new DHS and are affiliated with the Re- vote "no" for this bond. I ask you to consider the reasons you included. A new performing arts center was built separately for publican Men's Federation which printed the brochure) voted feel you should vote no. If your decision to vote no is based $4 million, bringing the total to $15.3 million. The renovated to increase the tax amount by 11.5 cents. These 3 commission- on the brochure, ads. and letters of the "no" vote group, please space was 82^34 sq ft at a cost of $138 per sq ft. There is a to- ers voted to increase our taxes by the largest tax increase in evaluate whether your decision is based on their lies or what tal of 211.384 sq ft at WFHS. Because all of Davie High must Davie's 178-year history. What was the purpose of this more- you now know to be true. It's not too late to change your vote, be renovated and so we can compare apples to apples, let's see than-necded increase? The higher the tax hike, the more people You'll be glad your vote is based on truth and not lies and will be convinced they must vote no to keep the tax hike from misconception. taking place. 1 do not like the political games these three coun- Your "Yes" vote will be a wonderful gift to our county's ty commissioners are playing with Davie residents. Shame on children for generations to come. Your yes vote is the right these commissioners for using scare tactics on the good resi- thing to do for our high school students. Your yes vote will- dents of Davie, hoping they will vote no for a bond that ap- make you glad you played a part in ending this 10-year-old' peared to have a too high tax rate. The brochure is wrong to divisive issue in Davie County. Your yes vote will provide us a slate that 11.5 is the needed tax rate. It will likely be lowered new school that will serve our county for as long as most of us • by commissioners as soon as the bond passes. The brochure is are alive. Your yes vote will allow us to build a new DHS that misleading. will be the crown jewel of Davie County and the envy of many The "no" vote brochure speaks about the $200 per sq ft cost others. Your yes vote will be based on what is right and on facts of the new Watauga High School (WHS) which is more than that are true. Make the right choice and vote yes. the estimated SI46 per sq ft cost of new Davie HS. Here's why Mike Hendrix Davie and Watauga's costs are so different. Land prep for an Bermuda Run Together, We Are Davie County To the editor: My husband and I can both proudly say that we are graduates of Davie High School. After college, and starting our careers, we moved back to Davie County to raise our family. Why? Be- cause we love Davie County. We love the people, we love the sense of community and we love the pride that folks feel about Davie County. But what drives the pride that we, and others, ,..,..__,._ . _. r> ** TU^., /"*. .....«.•>+ <LJ«,,«!>have about our great county? it is the people-aii of them. Kids And Their Teachers Deserve Better Than Current Hovel The Davie County pride and spirit is not a building, but a To ^ edj(or vvake Forest. Probably few people know this other than par- commitment to coming together, no matter what, to help one when my'wife an(J j movcd |0 Advance we heard many ents and kids involved. another. Whether it be a barn raising or a school building, the mcmSt both for and against a new high schooi. \ye had I'm sure that our children would be proud to attend a school' Davie County I love is united to offer the best for its residents grandchi|d'ren a, shady Grove which is an o|d building with where unsuspecting visitors would not be subject to whip-lash and children alike. fantastic teachers, and Ellis Middle School, which is a newer from just driving through the parking lot. Try it once. school with equally fantastic teachers. We didn't know any- The Bermuda Run Emergency Medical Services are relocat- thing about, and really had no concern for Davie County High, ing because of mice infestation of their building. I hate to think No concern, that is, until two of our grandchildren started of what may be crawling the catacombs of Davie High. tnere If you are undecided on how to vote then talk to one of the We've listened to both sides of the debate and really, both teachers or administrators at Davie. These folks have trained- sides have some compelling points. At first glance it seemed for years and they are excellent in what they do. They are that remodeling the old school would not cost as much as teaching our youth, the future of America to take over and im- Some have said "we went to school at Davie High and it was bui,ding a new one Bm ,hen it was pojnted ollt to me that the prove on what we've done. 1 truly believe that it is up to us to just fine." I went there too, but as the years have gone by, the remode, estimate did not include any work on the gym or au- provide them with the very best environment that is conducive number of students has grown well above capacity, the demand ditorium ! have read or heard that the school sits on ISacres. to teaching and learning. for classes has increased to the point that students are turned Jf ^ .^ ^ after wa,king ,he gr0unds, I see little room for Davie County High School is a hovel and our kids and their away from taking the classes they want and need because there nsion For {hose who do not think tha, there ;s need for teachers deserve better. is no space, and despite amazing efforts by school admims- sion did you know that the lacrosse team has to travel Larry Fincher trators to repair problems at the school, overall Davie High ^ ^ to ^ and {he bands haye (o ho]d their CQncerts at Advance School facilities are the same. The same sized school, on the r /•» i I r*k " » r~ * '' same amount of land, unable to offer students and educators 0017117111166 MeiTlberS SaV lnV6St IP DaVI6 S rUTUre the space they need to help our students achieve their great- * . ., . j • j » -ru „ ™est potential. Renovations could possibly address some of the To the editor: center and the expansion of busmess and industry. These orn- short-term problems, but renovations cannot cost effectively On May 6, the voters of Davie County will make a decision pames have made large investments in our community that will that will affect our community for years to come. For over 10 increase our tax base, provide jobs and improve the quality of years debate has been passionate over how to address our cur- life for all of the residents in Davie County, rent high school facility needs. Due to increased growth within We, too, must invest in our county to stay competitive. Now In the years the high school debate has ensued, we've built a new elementary school, we've built a new middle school, but high school, the point where our county comes together as one - not Cooleemee, Comatzer, Mocksville, Pinebrook, Shady Grove or William R. Davie, not Ellis, North or South, but Davie - Davie County High School - is where we have failed to unite. problems solve all the concerns that exist at Davie High. This isn't about "demolishing" Davie High School as some have said. This is about building on the strong legacy of Davienave Said. inlS la UUUUl UUHUUIK uil nit auiMig ii<gayy \JL j-»av»v* iwm 11*511 ^v.iv/«» »»-....,, . .— - ^ ... i - £ j it u High School., Imagine the pride we could all feel as we see our community and the responsibility to provide for future is the tune to support our history of acadermc excellence by children reach their fullest potential by being able to take the generations, the high school is in need of replacement. mvestmg >n new high school for all. It is the best p an for ou, classes they want and need.Lagine the pride we could all feel Having one high school makes our county unique. It is clear students, our young farmhes .-• n™ r™* . f— as we watch graduates in a stadium that can actually hold all that the people of Davie County want to preserve that identity. ™- *""»•f™ »» "h'1H™ ' the family members who want to attend. Imagine the pride we Finally, the solution to a state-of-the-art facility and one high could all feel as the graduates of one new Davie High, feeling school forjill of our students is on the table, pride not only in their academic success but also in our county RiverPark Board Supports The Recreation Bond The future for all children in Davie County depends on you.! We encourage you to join us in voting "Yes" on May 6. Chris Anderson, Mocksville; Frank Bahnson, Erica Bost, June Johnson, Marlene Shamel, Lori Smith, Bill Steed 1 New Davie High Committee-Davie County has recently celebrated several notable sue- as a whole, choose Davie County as their own families' home, cesses of economic growth with the opening of a new medical Imagine the pride we could all feel as we (as well as people from outside our county) spend time at the proposed recre- ational facility at the site of the current Davie High campus. . Henry Ford once said "Coming together is a beginning; To the editor: I" the case of RiverPark, funding may be provided that could keeping together is progress; working together is success." Da- I am writing on behalf of the RiverPark Board of Direc- be utilized to match grants for park development of RiverPark.' vie County we are stronger than this. Together, not divided, we tors in regards to the recreation bond on the May 6 ballot. The on the Davie County side. The economic impact of additional are Davie County and this is our chance. Our chance to work RiverPark Board supports the passage of recreation bond and facilities and programs would bring in money both through use together to build something we can all be proud of. Something hopes that our fellow residents of Davie County will also. by residents of Davie County and visitors to the county, we can be proud of now, and something that will allow our Monies from the bond will be beneficial to Davie County Please vote yes for recreation in Davie County, future generations to succeed and be proud of as well. good for us both physically and economically. Recreational Daphne Beck, Cooleemee Tiffany Harris Lakey opportunities for young and old would be supported through Mocksville the bond through programming and development of facilities. President, RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls ' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - 5 It's Time To Move Forward With A New High School I Festival.. To the editor: • What does one new high school mean to Davie County? Moving forward, new beginnings^unity, progress, rejuvena- tion, and ability to Inspire ... *• -These are all words and phrases that our children learn each day. in this great school system that we have. We as the adults n'eed to start applying these words to relationships in our coun- tjj-ln past years, our county officials have worked together for thfc'common good of the people. I feel in recent years, we have lb£t this continuity somewhere down the road. ! ^Leadership is something that you just do when called upon during certain occasions.-It may take effort, it may take your time, and it may take sacrifices, but all good leaders rise to these qualities to accomplish goals and needs. • '<*Leaders are made, they are not bom. They are made by daf.d effort, which is the price which all of us must pay to achieve any goal that is worthwhile." Vince Lombard! We need a new high school. If it were not so, both sides of the debate would not be asking for either renovations or one new high school. So, we have all identified the need. Can we afford the need? The answer is overwhelmingly yes. Davie County's borrowing capacity is north of $350 million. Our current debt is $14 million and in 2025 it will be around $11 million. This shows us that we are conservative minded as a county when it comes to spending and that's a good thing. Will it take individual sacrifices? Yes. I have been in construction my entire adult life and I just don't understand how renovating the existing site would even work from a common sense construction approach. To reno- vate the existing high school would be a nightmare. You can- not renovate the existing site over the summer. What would you do with the students during a total renovation? How could you keep the students safe in a heavy construction environment with cranes, heavy equipment, jack hammers, and large trucks fiiative Saddened By High School Condition To the editor: In my lifetime, I have never submitted a letter to the editor but after a recent visit to the campus of Davie High, I feel com- pelled to do so. Saturday, April 26,1 came to see my grandson, from Apex, play in a basketball tournament at the Davie High gymnasium. I had the opportunity to walk around the campus, looked in windows of many classroom hallways, classrooms, library, and the cafeteria. Other than attending a few football games during high school reunions, I had not been on the classroom portion of the campus for 27 years. What I observed greatly saddened me. I grew up in Davie County and am a 1967 graduate of Davie High. I have nothing but great memories of being a student there. I also spent half of my professional career in the Davie County School System and was fortunate to work under supe- rior administrators and mentors in Jim Everidge, Jack Ward, Vemon Thompson and Dwight Jackson. I have fond memories of my time as principal of William R. Davie, Mocksville El- ementary, and South Davie. Davie County was, and continues to be, one of the most outstanding and progressive school sys- tems in our great state. Having spent the last 17 years of my career as a high school principal, I know well what it takes to operate a modern high school and provide the very best in academic, arts, vocational, and athletic programs, as well as transportation, food service, and maintenance. I have no doubt the maintenance department h;is done its best in maintaining the facility at Davie High. However, it is Money Spent On .Education Worthy To the editor: My Dad taught at Smith Grove and Mocksville. my Mom taught at Mocksvil!" L'ich School and was the first librarian at Davie High, my wife was a teacher and administrator in Davie County for 35 years, my son has taught at North Davie and Pinebrook and I spent 38 years teaching at Coolcemee. South Davie and Davie High. Our family has spent about 110 com- bined years giving our time, money and hearts to the students of Davie County. We plan to continue this dedication to our youth by voting "Yes" on May 6. My wife and I and both of our children graduated from Da- vie High. Being a history teacher for 38 years has created in me a strong sense of nostalgia about Davie County and its past. However, one of the most meaningful quotes I have encoun- tered when asked "Why study history?" is: "If we don't learn from the past, we are doomed to repeat it." In 1954, it was decided to build a consolidated high school and an architectural plan was presented. In 1956. due to a shortage of money, Davie High opened with only four of the 10 originally planned buildings.There was no gym, no audito- rium and no cafeteria for the first five years of Davie High. A bond issue in 1958 that would have added much of the original plan was defeated as too extravagant. With construction costs rising, a bond for a reduced amount did later pass providing one additional classroom building, a gym and a cafeteria by 1961. The planned auditorium is still awaiting approval 56 years later. We in Davie County have been trying to catch up since 1956. By the time we build something, we need some- thing more. The piecemeal construction through the years has left Davie High with little operating space for expansion, tech- nology shortcomings and still no tennis courts or baseball field and limited parking. We'have a chance to start anew with a wonderful facility rather than continuing to play catch up with sporadic and belated attempts to patch up an outdated facility. There is no current plan for renovation, so more architects, studies and planning would be required before renovation could be considered. The cost is likely to be prohibitive and space is still limited. What if asbestos is found in the old build- ings when renovation begins? How many times do you repair your car before you realize it's time for a new one? A "No" vote is a do nothing or delay vote while prices will continue to escalate. Surely, our youth are worth a sacrifice of a few dollars here and there. Money spent on education usually repays society several times over and a lack of education does the same negatively. Think it through, who benefits from a yes vote and who ben- efits from a no vote? ; Charles Crenshaw, Davie High Class of 1963 ; Mocksville Your Rent Will GO UP! PAID FOR BY DELMAR MCDANIEL & ROGER SPILLMAN clear to me the school has outlived its usefulness as an ad- equate facility for the modern demands of a comprehensive high school program. All of us who graduated from Davie High continue to love the school and will forever have the greatest memories of our time there. Buildings do not last for- ever and it is clear the time has come for the county to build a new, modern high school. It amazes me the faculty and staff at Davie have done as well as they have over the past few years as the facility continued to deteriorate. The high school continues to have an extremely strong reputation in the state for its outstanding programs for students and the very high test scores of the students. In my opinion, this will become increasingly more difficult to maintain as more years go by in the current facility. Sometimes it takes someone from the outside to bring a fresh perspective to a situation. I must say I left Saturday embarrassed for my home county and school system that our wonderful high school has fallen into such poor shape. 1 know the people who are opposed to the new high school are good people with good hearts. However, for those of you who are in this category, you are simply wrong in your rationale for not building a new high school. The current students in the Davie County School System deserve a better future than this as well as those who will be attending Davie High in the next 50 years. 1 encourage all residents to trust the professional leadership in the school system and the board of education. They are in the Irenches every' day and know what is best for the students. Please consider a "Yes" vote on Tuesday, May 6 and give the children of Davie County the educational future they deserve. Phil Deadmon Burlington Maces For The School Bond To the editor. We would like to make it clear to nil our friends and my fellow Davie High School Class of 1982 graduates. I am not related and I do not know the "Mace for SchoSl Board" candi- date who is against the school bond vote on May 6. My wife and I have a freshman at Davie High School and we strongly support the school bond vote and will vote "Yes" May 6. " Skip. Deborah and Will Mace Advance Stokes Has The Experience To the editor: We as a family have known Andy Stokes for more than 40 years. He is the kind of man anyone would want as a tnic friend. He compares in so many ways to Andy Taylor in the Andy Griffith Show. Davie County is fortunate to have Andy Stokes as our sheriff and these are some of the reasons to vote for him again on May 6. He is always available when needed. As a former assistant director of Davie 911 Communications, 1 know for a fact that when the situation warrants he is always side by side with his officers on a call. He doesn't hesitate to stop and aid a motor- ist in trouble or anyone else needing a helping hand. We have heard him on calls during the daytime, late at night, or the wee hours of the morning. He has many years as an experienced law officer from his early years on the N.C. Highway Patrol to his present job of sheriff. He is highly regarded by the N.C. Sheriffs Association. If you run into him out in public, he will always take time to listen to what you have to say. He doesn't act like he's bet- ter than anyone else. He's just a regular guy. He fights to get whatever he can for his department to make it one of the best in N.C. We need to support him again on May 6. John R. Butero. Mocksville Vote For Andy Stokes To the editor: On Monday, Dec. 1, at 8 a.m., the first Monday in Decem- ber following the election in November, one of two candidates selected to be sheriff will enter the courthouse filled with fam- ily, friends, well wishers and spectators. That elected candidate will stand before a judicial official, place his left hand on the Bible and raise his right hand and will take the oath of office as sheriff. At that exact moment in Davie County's history and for the next four years, that person will assume the enormous responsibilities and duties of Davie County sheriff. He will be required to keep the peace, enforce the law, serve and enforce all civil papers in a timely manner, maintain se- curity in all of our court proceedings and maintain the jail in compliance with all state and federal laws and regulations. On Dec. 1, one candidate will be totally prepared to assume these deadly serious duties and responsibilities and one candi- date will be totally unprepared. I strongly recommend you research the qualifications of these two candidates and vote for what you know is best for you, your family and what is best for Davie County. . Vote Andy Stokes for sheriff. Chris Shtiskey Mocksville all around? Where would you stage the materials and equip-. ment needed for the renovation? What would you do about air quality during the demolition phases while classes are in session? How about the traffic during this renovation? Where , would the public park during a football game on Friday nights + 'or any other events that would involve the public? The entire parking lot would be needed to stage equipment and materials. It's not just renovating one single building but an entire fa- cility. Renovations take a lot more time than new construction projects. Renovating in stages would take even longer. The noise itself would be alarming and not an environment to test,- read quietly, or even teaches: Displacing students io.other schools all over the county would not be the answer either. I am sure the economic development team would love to take new prospective business owners to a new state of the art Davie High School that is centrally located within Davie County. Davie County, you have a great decision to make. You can choose to stay in a place of status quo with an old high school or you can choose to move this county forward with a new high school. Common Sense - yes. Financially - yes. Economi- cally - yes. Location;- yes. Need - yes. Our solution is clear. build one new'high school for all students. Is there a need? Yes. Can we afford it?' Yes. I will be voting "-Yes" on May 6. Kendall Chaffin Advance Renovating Would Disrupt Everything To the editor: In 1959, 1 was a sophomore in high school. Tucson, Ariz.. when they doubled the size to the school and renovated pans ol existing buildings. The construction caused disruption of class schedules, classes and room assignments. To renovate the current high school would disrupt about ev- erything. It probably would take half the school parking areas for construction equipment and materials for 18 months. Students will not like classes and room assignments. Foot- balls games could be affected due to limited parking. Renovation creates more problems which could be eliminat- ed with a new high school. The new school would have items that was promised when the current school was built and never done. An auditorium. The county need the new high school. Richard Davis Mocksville Barrett The Best Choice To the editor: It is with great pride and honor thai I endorse Dan Barrett for the office of Davjc County commissioner. I havc_Wnown_D«n personally and professionally since early 2000 when he first successfully ran for a seat on the Davie County Board^ifJC.anBnissj,oa»> In 'h.it lime. I have known Dan to be an iSi.-(7iHplisliod aiJufncy. a dedicated servant of the people of Davie Counly. as well as a man with great family values. During Dan's four year term on the b<wd of commissioners. he was a practical and prudent steward of the cili/cns' lax dol- lars. With limited resources, Dan managed to allocate tax dol- lars when and where the needs were the greatest while keep- ing the tax rate consistent and fair. Dan was a great supporter of the Davie County education system, working with board* of education members to meet the needs .of an ever-growing** school system. His tireless and relentless work with the Daviei County Hospital Board and staff hns resulted -in the new facil-i ity recently built by Wake Forest Baptist Hospital and the new " inpaiient hospital facility to be opened in 2017, all at no cost tor. the Davie County taxpayer. His logical and rational approach^ to government will be a breath of fresh air to the issues that?, face Davie County government now and in the future. ~ Dan Barrett - the right man at the right time for a seat on the*j Davie County Board of Commissioners. " James Stockert, retired Davie deputy county manager' • Advance ' No More New Taxes; Say No To Wastefulness To the editor: My utility taxes, vehicle tax and personal property tax aver- ages $198.44 monthly. However, this does not include sales tax paid when buying food, clothing, gasoline, appliances and many other needed items. It doesn't include federal and state taxes I pay annually. How much more am I to pay? The school bond reads: Shall the order adopted on Feb. 3, 2014, authorizing not exceeding $54,500,000 General Obliga- tion School Bonds of the County of Davie, plus interest, for the purpose of providing funds, together with other available funds, to acquire, construct and equip a new public high school to be located on a site owned by said county on Farmington Road and to renovate, demolish and re purpose the existing public high school for school administrative purposes and other needs of said county and providing that additional taxes may be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds be approved. In other words, no one knows exactly how much all this will ' cost. The only fact we know is the proposed location. Seems the only way to learn our fate will be to vote for it as Nancy Pelosi said about the health care act. Look what that got us. The adults in this county will be paying for the school if it is passed. I was petty to poll the students. After all, if they had the.ir way, they would have a new iPad, computer, most expen- sive clothes, new car, etc. • We should be cautious about the debt and wastefulness pro- posed. Why should perfectly good buildings be destroyed? + With the status of the economy, the future of our county is at risk. 1 ask you to give this serious thought and make the right choice when you vote on May 6. Robert C. Connelly Cooleemee Continued From Page 1 want to participate, go to watch. It could be fun. Register at the Relay for Life booth. Music starts at 1 p.m. with Tommy Chandler performing bluegrass. The Folsom Prison Gang will play Johnny Cash favor- ites beginning at 3:30 p.m., Davie native Tony Bailey will take the stage with his driving country music at 5 p.m., and nationally recog- nized performers Mountain Heart will take the stage at 6:45 p.m. The music is free. Bring a chair for seating. Bailey has been playing music since he was a child, and enjoys returning to his hometown. He has played in Nashville, and regularly at clubs around Hickory. "It's good country music with a little bit of rock and roll in there," he said. Mountain Heart is play- ing select festivals this year, heading to Hippie Jack's festival in Tennes- see after the performance in Mocksville. The band members take a no-holds-barred approach to their own style of acous- tic music. They've played with bluegrass icons as well as icons of southern rock music. They recent- ly released their seventh album, "That Just Hap- pened," which is also the name of a monthly radio show hosted by the group. "Celebrate the history of Daniel and Rebecca's 'life here in Davie County," said Tami Langdon, who helps organize the festival sponsored by Downtown MocksviUe and Historic Davie. "Take a tour. Shop with the crafters and local merchants. Enjoy the mu- sic and entertainment. Kids can play with pedal cars, basketball, football, inflat- ables and more. And come with an appetite for all the great foods." Mountain Heart will perform a free concert beginning at 6:45 p.m. Saturday1 at Junkers Mill in Downtown Mocksville as part of the Daniel Boone Family Festival. The Mocksville Garden Club will host a plant sale at the festival, including creeping jenny and horsetail - maybe even together - pictured above. A NO VOTE DOES NOT = Renovation A YES vote = A YES vote = A YES vote = Solomon's Seal will be among the plants at the sale. a safer school % a cost effective solution larger classrooms v more land v less traffic V •H NEW DAVIE A VIES vote more parking v greater opportunities for our students HIGH FOR All www.onenewdaviehigh.com Lenten rose plants will be available, freshly dug from the Calahaln Boo- A few specimens of Hosta Major Allison, developed tanical Gardens. in Iredell County, will be available. Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee Volunteers... Continued From Page 1 are usually the first to re- spond to an emergency - and they bring profession- alism and skills. They go to danger, not away from it, he said. Roads were blocked across Davie County dur- ing the ice storms, and his officers were seeing the trees as they were falling. "It was the volunteers who came to the rescue and kept this county from going into a complete lockdown," Stokes said. "Thank you all for a job well done. Volun- teer firefighters and rescue squad members make a dif- ference." "We can't pay them enough, and we can't thank them enough," said Com- missioner Mark Jones. The resolution reads, in part: "The Board of Com- missioners should give special recognition to those who work so hard for the betterment of their com- munities and acknowledge publicly the heroic good works performed by the volunteer fire departments ... the members demon- strated their character and compassion for the welfare of others and have proven to be a tremendous asset to their communities." May 6, 2014 "Like they did bock in 1956, we are going to unite and do the right thing. Thisisthe time, and this is theplan that everybody can agree on!' Randall Ward Retired Educator & Coach www.«i.com Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee t 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Andy Stokes Would Keep Sheriff's Department Moving Forward equipment from the state and federal government, in excess of $50,000 that the residents of Da vie County did not have to pay for. Since that time, I have been trained as a computer forensic examiner as well as been trained to combat child sexual exploi- tation online, from investigating images and videos of children here in the county being sexually abused as well as arresting individuals who have traveled to Davie County to have sexual contact with who they believed to be a minor. The technology is not used exclusively for .these cases, it is used almost daily on all kinds of investigations, from breaking and entering, fi- nancial card fraud, elder abuse where individuals target senior citizens in online scams, arson, and even first degree murder charges. Without the leadership and experience of Sheriff Stokes, realizing how important this information is to assist To the editor: well as other members of the ICAC Task Force. I am well As the primary elections are almost upon us, I felt it neces- versed on technology. .sary to write my first ever letter to the newspaper. As a deputy When I started here in 2006, right after Sheriff Stokes took sheriff, putting yourself out there supporting one candidate for office, the office had one working computer in a vehicle. To- sheriff over another can be risky. If your candidate loses, more day, every officer has a laptop that doubles as their dispatch .than likely, you will be out of a job as deputies are appointed system in the car allowing for them to see calls, the location by the sheriff, we are not employees of the county. The sher- of other officers, obtain information about subjects, check for iff's office is my primary source of income, how I support my warrants, and be made aware of officer safety issues on scene, family, so understand the implications of writing a letter are When deputies have completed their call, they do reports in not taken lightly. That being said, I feel that the importance of the field, keeping them out on the street and in the community the race for sheriff of Davie County is more important than the instead of coming back to the office to hand write reports and possible impact on my personal situation. then have someone else enter the data into our system. This A lot has been talked about the "bells and whistles" the sher- information is immediately accessible to all other officers, im- .iff's office has, from radar in some of the patrol and school proving efficiency. Also, a state of the art network is in place .resource officer's vehicles to the number of K-9 officers the enabling advanced communication between all employees of in solving these crimes, we would not have the technology to sheriff's office has and even a "bucket" has been proposed to the sheriff's office as well as enabling residents to contact us successfully locate key evidence in a timely manner in order .replace the advanced computer system the sheriff's office uses, by electronic communication, a far superior technology to re- to prosecute individuals who commit these crimes against the , I am the network administrator for the sheriff's office network quiring residents to drop their name in a bucket at the sheriff's citizens of Davie County. office if they want a deputy to check on their residence while Sheriff Stokes is admittedly not a "techie" and will tell you they are out of town as the other candidate has suggested. he is not the man to fix your computer, but he recognizes the In 2010, the sheriff's office, under the guidance of Sheriff importance of electronic 'communication and electronic evi- Stokes, became a member of the NC ICAC Task Force and as dence in today's law enforcement. It is through his leadership a result, we have received an amazing amount of training and and vision residents of Davie County are better protected and safer today in the digital world we live in. As much as we would like to keep Davie County insulated from the problems that some of the larger population areas in the state face, the sheriff's office has to be prepared to fight crime in the era of smart phones, social media, and instant communication. So on May 6, vote for the candidate with true leadership and experience, the candidate who realizes that Davie County must move forward, not go back to the days of putting your name in a bucket on a piece of paper. Vote for Andy Stokes. Det. Sgt. Kyle Shuping Mocksville . as well as the detective sergeant who is on the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force. My employment for the Jast 17 years has been in the technology field, in the private , sector as an engineer as well as the detective who handles the technology crimes and computer forensics for this county as Andy Stokes Is A True Leader To the editor: I have worked for the Davie County Sheriff's Office for ap- proximately 10 years. While working at the agency, I have held positions which include roles in the narcotics division and the patrol division. As a patrol supervisor for the Davie County Sheriff's Office, I can attest to the fact that our deputies are better trained, better equipped, and more efficient than ever before. We not only work hand in hand with local agencies but with state and federal agencies. A majority of the success in combating illegal drugs and crime prevention is attributed to the training that has been provided by Sheriff Andy Stokes. When I first started working for the Davie County Sheriff's Office, we had no certified instructors. We now have at least six state certified law enforcement in- structors, some with multiple training areas to include: three in active shooter and tactics training, three in firearms, and one in tactical/medical treatment under fire for law enforcement offi- cers. We have many supervisors who attended supervisor train- ing schools as well as negotiation trainings. We have officers who have special training in incident command and dealing with special populations. Due to Sheriff Stokes providing our deputies with the appropriate equipment, we have detectives trained and efficient in the use of crime scene equipment and special areas of investigations. These officers have received thousands of man hours of training in areas such as electronic Mace The Right Candidate tion, property crimes, death investigations, and domestic vio- lence. When looking at the role of a patrol officer, it is extremely important to understand the varied roles and responsibilities they have in a county the size of Davie. They handle every- thing from responding to alarm calls to domestic assault in progress, breaking and entering, sexual assault calls, reckless driving in the county and around our schools, narcotics pos- session and other calls. In turn, they are busy and should be either responding to calls or patrolling your neighborhood to be proactive and a deterrent to criminal activity. These things fo tne ec|jior cannot be accomplished by sitting on someone's porch par- This is as \Q ,he poin, as j know ,Q ^ Glcnn Macc js ,he t.cipatmg in small talk. Our goal is providing a service for right candidale for one of the positions on the Davie County the county and anything less would be negligent. There is a Schoo, Board He may no, ^ a retired ,eacher as some thjnj. maximum of five patrol officers during nights and weekends providing service for a population of over 40,000 residents in the 260 square miles of unincorporated county and Bermuda Run. With this ratio of population and coverage area, the com- munity is better served by the deputies performing their job duties as they should be as opposed to stopping and talking about the weather. It is important to know why we utilize radar. This is used to not only catch speeding vehicles around your schools and neighborhoods, but to catch criminals who are using vehicles in the commission of a felony. We have deputies trained to per- is the only appropriate credential for the job, but he knows about business, has a sense of budgets and a true compassion for education. Glenn has wisdom from his own education and his years of business experience and I know this is a winning combination. Please consider Glenn Mace when you cast one of your votes for Davie Board of Education. Linda Mace Mocksville forensics, child sexual abuse, fraud prevention and investiga- form DWI assessments, all of which are useful in protecting our community and children's lives. Our patrol division is not only trained in rapid response to active shooter incidents such as svork place or school violence but they are trained as well in how to protect themselves and provide emergency medical care to officers and wounded civilians. I believe that my squad docs a great job. I am confident in their ability, training, and knowledge. 1 am confident in Sheriff Andy Stokes. He not only provides what we need as individual officers but as an agency. In order to continue to improve and advance as a department, we need leadership like his which Student Says Group Misrepresents School To the editor: ' I would like to contribute to the debate over the new high school bond vote from the point of view of a current Davie High student. Upon looking at the Davie County Education First website, two things caught my attention. The first was High School Educators Encourage 'Yes' Vote To the editor: We . the undersigned educators at Davie High School, know that our facility is. indeed, one of many important factors in the education of our students. We ask this community to vote "Yes" for the bond on May 6. We strive daily to deliver valuable instruction and experi- ence to the young people in this community. That we make a silk purse out of a sow's ear should not count against us. We that the pictures of Davie High on the website arc all views of o"l>' comes from someone with experience in law enforce- need this community's support. rooms or areas as a whole. Many of the rooms pictured were rooms of teachers that I have had. and I can assure you that these rooms are extremely well taken care of. Not only that, these rooms do have problems if you look with a microscopic view, just as the Education First group did while taking pic- tures of the elementary and middle schools. The Education First group also neglected to include any pictures of the trail- ers that are infested with stink bugs and have holes in the walls with trash stuffed in them. It's also a good thing the pictures were taken at 7:30 p.m. (based on the clock in one of the pic- tures) rather than 8:15 a.m. because the school would not have been visible through the hoards of students rushing to class. The second thing brought to my attention were the facts about renovation. Davie County Education First states that the renovation cost would be $20 million for a new classroom building, renovation of the offices, locker rooms, cafeteria, a new performing arts building, and additional parking. I would like to know where the space is coming from for all these new buildings and more parking. Even taking away the trailers meni. As a veteran. I know what it means to stand by what is right and what is just. A true leader leads from the front and svould not ask someone to do what they have not already done. On May 6 elect a true leader, not a manager that will sit behind a desk. Vote Andy Stokes for sheriff. Lt. Jason Palmer Advance Mace, Plott Endorsed To the editor: It is time to settle the long debate of Davie County High School. The divisiveness of this issue has strained friendships, family, and business relations. On May 6 the people will vote "no" or "yes" on whether to build one new high school. If the voters say "no,", the approved renovation and addition to our current high school must start immediately. If the voters say "yes," the process to start construction of the new high school Our current problems are so much larger than additional classrooms. We have a sprawling, poorly designed campus that limits us in every area: classrooms, labs, the arts, athlet- ics, school spirit,common space, safety, parking. It would take many, many millions of dollars and years of unimaginable dis- ruption to fix this campus. Our kids deserve better. It's time. The leadership has gotten this right; we arc on the cusp of this high school's future. We trust that the voters of Davie County will choose to in- vest in our young people, in public education, in dedicated teachers, and in our future. We, the undersigned educators, ask the voters to vote "Yes" on May 6 for one new high school. Donna Dunn, Advance (This letter was also signed by 76 others) Support The Local Conservative Candidateswould not provide much more space as many of them are sand- must also start immediately. wiched between buildings or on the parking lot. To counter the l believe in Davie County and I am proud to serve its people. loss of parking spots the tennis courts at Davie are now used The decision you make on May 6 must be honored. The contin- as parking spots. There is no way to add all these buildings to ued wastc of taxpayer dollars on designs and studies must end. TO the editor: the current Davie High campus and add parking. There is also The Pe°Ple deserve better. jne t,att|e Of whether to satisfy the minority desire to build no logical way to acquire adjoining land as was suggested in " is lmportant that we elect two school board members who a new high school, or to listen to the majority voters and reno- last week's Enterprise. Davie High's campus has roads on two wil1 honor the decision of the voters. Please join me in sup- Vate the present high school, while addressing the $44 million sides, a neighborhood on another side, and a private business Portin8 Glenn Mace and Jeff Plott for Davie County Board of neec|s Of aj] our other schools, has been going on long enough. on the other. This space issue is something that the people op- posed to the new high school would be aware of if they actu- ally spent time on the Davie High campus. The Education First board also says that Davie could reno- vate like West Forsyth did and save millions. If you actually go to the West Forsyth website you will see that the $11 million renovation was not for the entire school. It was only for six buildings. Four buildings were not renovated. Although Davie is similar to West in layout we would need all of the buildings except K renovated. That's 10 buildings that would need to be renovated. The cost would undoubtedly be higher than $11 million. So let's say it costs $20 million since West Forsyth not only didn't do the whole school, but also didn't have to do auto tech, carpentry or masonry buildings since that is at the career center for Forsyth students. Add this to the $20 million from earlier (because earlier was just for adding buildings) and you get $40 million for the renovations. This is only $14 million less than the cost for a brand new high school. Also, before everyone starts stating that with interest it would actually cost $77 million, let's remember that there would be interest on that , $40 million for renovation, too, and in the end, Davie wouldn't have everything the Education First board is saying anyway since there is no space for it all. I invite the people at Davie County Education First to come actually spend some time on the Davie High campus so they can see that the renovations they are recommending are not possible. The only feasible option is to build a new school on a larger tract of land. Nick Simmons Advance Education. These two men will listen and act Steve Ridenhour, Advance Davie BOB Barrett A Known Entity To the editor: The proposed $77 million (including interest on the bonds) for a new high school will raise our property tax a minimum of II.5 cents or 18%. Robert Wisecarver (chair and incumbent) and Richard Carter Jr. are true conservative candidates for county commis- sioner, who will renovate DCHS for a fraction of the cost of new construction. The true conservative candidates for school AVe have an opportunity to vote for a known entity during board are Glenn Mace and Jeff Plott. These Davie County resi- this primary for a seat on the county commissioners. Dan Bar- dents are extremely sound business leaders with an excellent rett has the knowledge and experience to be an exceptional background in technology which we desperately need to meet leader for Davie County. He has the ability to listen to all sides future demands. of an issue and reason out the decision that would benefit the More than $5 million on consultants and plans has been majority of the people. wasted, because candidates like Dan Barrett and John Fer- I worked'with Dan during his previous terms as a commis- guson, who are running for county commissioner, and Chad sioner, when he worked hard to develop a future for our local Fuller and Barbara Owens (incumbents), who are running for hospital. He was tireless in looking at all available options, school board, have continually turned their backs on the vot- negotiating an agreement with a larger organization, and then ers and refused to support renovating our present high school, serving as chair of the hospital board of trustees to ensure the These same candidates supported not allowing the people to hospital's viability for future years. vote on a school bond in 2009/10; they also supported using Dan has the unique ability to be far sighted and fiscally re- COPs as a means of financing, which the LGC in Raleigh de- sponsible. He asks the right questions to make you think about nied. all the ramifications of decisions that are under discussion. Ellen Drechsler, a candidate for county clerk of superior Dan has a wide range of knowledge, and you can tell he does court, and Andy Stokes, a candidate for county sheriff, are both his homework on the issues. He does not let himself be influ- incumbents, and are proven conservative leaders who have enced by the loudest voice, but by the voice that makes the best done excellent jobs in their position. sense economically and for the future. There's never been a more important time for our vote to We need Dan Barrett as a commissioner of Davie County, support tnie conservative candidates, who will work for the He has my vote. financial security of Davie County. Lynn Doss Bill Foust, Randy McDaniel Sr. Mocksville Mocksville I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - 7 Stokes Has The Respect Of Law Enforcement Community To the editor: county has. There are more laws, responsibilities, liability and the highway patrol. County commissioners agreed and autho- My name is Lee Whitesides; I am a lieutenant with the Da- people to serve. The sheriff's office has a total of 47 sworn rized the sheriff to buy new vehicles. vie County Sheriff's Office assigned-to the criminal investiga- officers including the sheriff; 21 deputies are assigned to the There has been a statement made that only certain people tion division. I have been employed with the sheriff's office patrol division. Last year, the sheriff's office answered approx- receive the services of the sheriff's office. This is simply not for 24 years and I am the longest serving deputy with the sher- imately 17,800 calls, and the number of calls rises every year. true. Under Sheriff Stokes, every call a deputy is dispatched to iff's office and I hope to retire here. I have served under three These officers are responsible to protect and serve more than where a criminal offense has occurred, a report must be filed, sheriffs, the late Bill Wooten, Allen Whitaker and now Andy 42,000 Davie residents. Sheriff Stokes knows and sees that all unlike before. Each deputy is required to investigate'all misde- Stokes and I respect them all. I have served under.many leaders his officers received yearly mandatory training. Deputies are meanor cases they answer. Detectives are assigned to the fel- ai the sheriff's office and as a combat soldier in the US Army sent to specialized training above and beyond state mandates, ony cases and serious misdemeanors. The sheriff has an open for eight years. I have had good leaders and bad ones. There I remember when I first started working for the sheriff's office door policy to all residents of Davie County. When someone are two kinds of leaders, one who leads by'example and those being the only deputy on duty for the whole county. The sheriff files a complaint about their case not being investigated, the who lead by giving orders. Just wanting to be a leader does not asks for more officers every year but only gets the number the sheriff himself checks on the status of the investigation, make you one. Sheriff Stokes leads by example and leads the county commissioners give him. As to the accusations about the sheriff's office showing fa- way. Sheriff Stokes is one of the best leaders I have had the Along with our training it is important to know and under- voritism toward certain wrecker service, all deputies are re- honor to serve under. Sheriff Stokes is the most hands-on sher- stand the law. Being a sheriff of a county every officer answers quired to go through Davie Communications and request the iff I have served under. Many residents in Davie County can to the sheriff and expects him to be their leader and to guide next rotation wrecker. The wrecker rotation records are kept attest to this fact. There are many times Sheriff Stokes joins them. I read where someone made a comment about officers by Davie Communications and are available for review. There his officers on calls day and night. He brings with him more should take into their custody any juvenile that they see just are certain incidents when a deputy cannot use the rotation than 40 years of law enforcement experience and every law talking to a drug dealer. Then the officer should transport the wrecker. These incidents are when the vehicle driver/owner enforcement officer here in Davie County and North Carolina juvenile away, even if it's against their will to another location makes a request for a wrecker service of their own choice, I have spoken to trust and respect Sheriff Stokes. and call their parents in for a meeting. To an untrained person, vehicle seizures for evidence and DWI seizures. This kind of In my 24 years I have seen many changes in the sheriff's this may sound like a good idea, but however it is very illegal complaining has been going on ever since I started with the office. When I left patrol and went into C1D six months before and every officer knows this, just ask an attorney. This would sheriff's office. Sheriff Siokes took office, there were only two working com- be an unlawful arrest to say the least. You cannot take someone In my professional and personal opinion, Sheriff Andy puters for patrol - all reports had to be written by hand. Sheriff into custody for just talking to someone, other than some third Stokes is the only candidate qualified to continue leading the Stokes changed that and now eveiy officer has a computer and world countries. Davie County Sheriff's Office into the future, officers can do their reports while on the road. Sheriff Stokes Under Sheriff Stokes, we have more school resource officers Lt. Lee Whitesides. oversaw the sheriff's office in building its own computer sys- in schools in Davie than we had under other sheriffs. Sher- tem. and (raining of all officers in the use of this system. This iff Stokes has fully backed the DARE program and extended helps officers connect with each other and other departments, it to help children make wise choices about drugs and abuse. II an officer needs to research and look for a case it only takes Sheriff Stokes also oversaw the making of the Davie Narcotics minutes not hours or days like it used to. Officers also now Division which has been successful with placing drug dealers have the ability to check property on the scene to see if it is in prison. Our narcotics division not only works on the local stolen, or check if a person is wanted. level but also the state and federal level. Sheriff Stokes has With this new- system we are able to post security checks all patrol deputies on duty to patrol the county schools at the on residences that request it when they are going to be out beginning and ending of each school day when they are not of town. This is dune on the sheriff's office secure computer answering a call. system and not done wiih a "bucket" like someone else has People have talked about the sheriff's office buying new ve- suygcsicd. In the past, the Davie County Sheriff's Office was hides. When I first started, as officers had a vehicle problem considered In other departments as behind the times and tech- (major or minor drive train issues) like a transmission slipping, nology. There u ere other agencies that would not assist our we were told to drive it until it breaks. 1 was always concerned sliei ilT's office because of some policies and procedures. Now, as an officer about my vehicle being road w-orthy. Would it be thanks to Sheriff Siokes. the Davie sheriff's office is seen as dependable in all situations? We are out in all kinds of weather. .1 well-organi/ed and professional office. We have assistance We run our vehicles at high rales of speed in an instant if ncc- form many loc.tl. --late and federal agencies as we need them, essary, sometimes chasing, sometimes going to assist a vie- Now the sluTiil \ office enjoys an SBI agent assigned with the tim. This was common until Sheriff Stokes took office. When shenlt'-, ottice that assists us with investigations. I am fully Sheriff Stokes took office there was a complete study which .iwaie that tiu-ir help .uul enhanced technology has assisted in showed if the sheriff's office bought new vehicles and main- ni.iiu ij.i-.es K-i;i;,- vohed. tained them that it would cost the county less money over the I .iu enloKvincni OUT the years has changed just like our years rather than buying the old, used and unsafe vehicles from Mocksville Drechsler Best Choice Mace, Plott Endorsed For Board Of Education . |(, ||lc odiior: not making any negative comments about either. But we do \Vc think ue h:i\c rc.ul every lelttcr to the editor for a long not believe the school board should continue with the current « hilo and have thought long and hard over the idea of writing, minded majority being ones who have pushed aside or have let Now, u uli one week left until the May 6 voting day (early vot- the incredible maintenance issues pile up and have allowed the inu has beguni we think it is now time. Both of us have spoken building of a new school to be such a priority over educational io Mr. Steve Ridcnhour and Mr. Paul Drechsler (school board concerns and staffing issues. members) multiple limes over school issues. We also have spo- A new majority (Ridenhour, Drcchsler. Macc and Plott) ken to Mr. Glenn Mace and Mr. Jeff Plott. candidates for the would be one that would return the boards' primary function to board, that of providing for education. We believe they would work To the editor: We are writing to support Ellen Drechsler for Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Whether \ve worked with her as a deputy clerk, magistrate or as your elected clerk of court, we knew we could always depend on her to be fair, reliable, con- sistent and professional. We respect her for the ways she treated us and the way we observed her treating others. When we had questions or con- cerns we knew we could go to her and she would assist us. She has always been willing to learn and always willing )o share what she learned. With 24 years of experience in the courthouse she sees the big picture. She is proactive and she thinks things through. She works well with other agencies and she strives to provide the best service possible to all the residents of Davie County. On May 6, we will be voting for lillen Drechsler. We ask that you join us and re-elect Ellen Drechsler as your clerk of superior court. We believe experience matters Alice Hanes. retired 911 telecommunicator. Mocksville John Stephens, retired Davie sheriffs detective. Advance Willie Grooms, retired highway patrol. Mocksville AJ. Farmer, retired highway patrol. Advance Support The Rec Bond; Not The School Bond To the editor: This school issue is a hot topic. Let's start off by going back to 1940 to 1953 when I went to school. We started on Cherry Street, first through fourth grade. Then we went to Mocksville We are convinced ihai Glenn Mace and Jeff Plot! would well together. They will require that open meetings be open. High School. fifth-12th grade. Rie high school we went to was serve us all very well as members of the Davie County Board where issues are discussed openly, and any interested visitor '" what now ,s the Brock Building. We had little cool air in or Education. Neither of us have personal problems with Mrs. will see and hear that decisions are being made after, rather summer. The teachers would ra.se the window* We had no Owens or Mr. Fuller, we have no axes to grind and we are than prior to. discussions. We expect these folk will require our calculator.nocomputer.no .Pad. no cell phones. We got a good superintendent and administration to focus on what happens in education the old-fashioned way. We earned it with the brains the classroom rather than on the buildings. in our heads. Back then, if all of us had a nice school like Davie We know, as do a whole lot of folk in Davie County, that High School. South Davie and North Davie. we would have facility issues exist because the current majority, the adminis- '"ought we wcre in heaven. tration and staff have embarrassingly exposed the issues for all The people who were bom and raised in Da vie County work to see. rather than appropriately fixing them. We would rather have a conservative majority in charge of directing a conserva- tive solution to all of our schools'issues. We, and we hope you, ,.,,,., . , will go to vote on May 6 and that you will vote with us for a of their land. Maybe that person should sell his house, car, land new majority or anytninS he or she has and put that money on the new high Larry Hayes, Mildred Shinault school. A lot of people who are pushing so hard for this high school weren't born and raised in Davie County. I he only thing I really see voting yes on is the recreation bond for S5 million. That only raises our taxes 1 %. Passing the recreation bond will benefit all the people of Davie County, young and old, where passing the school bond will only benefit the students, teach- ers and principal. I read where teachers are complaining about Sgt. Shawn Ruff, Mocksville TQ (he edjtor. walking to trailers. Back in the 40s and 50s, if you lived in the Davie County Sheriffs Office As a ve,eran ] urge you to vote for Dan Barrett and John city limits of Mocksville, you walked back and forth to school, Ferguson for county commissioner. 1 remind you of the cruel a mile each way. Most all the teachers walked to school and and callous attitude of the commissioners sitting on the board you never heard one complaint from them. To the editor: This letter is to support Sheriff Stokes. I came to the sher- iffs office more the five years ago. Prior to working in Davie County. I w orkcd for a large police department in another state in an a»enc\ where the chief of police would walk past his officers without saving a word. I am proud to work for Sher- ill And> Stokes. Sheriff Stokes has the tmst and confidence of his deputies. Sheriff.Stokes makes his presence known and stands w ith his employees to offer support. You can call Sheriff Stokes anytime of the day and know he will talk with you. I am ania/ed by the progress the sheriff's office has made in the past few years. We are a 21st Century sheriffs office that protects every neighborhood, every road, everybody. hard to get what little they have. Now you want to build a new school and raise their taxes to 15* to 18* There s one person on the board who said if they can't pay their taxes, sell some Mocksville Veterans Should Remember Wisecarver's Lack Of Action Incumbents Wasting Taxpayer's Money when Carl Humphrey said all veterans are "scammers," only Richard Poindexter and Ken White stood up for us at all. They could have stopped him because of their code of eth- ics, but Robert Wisecarver and the rest just sat there and looked dumbfounded while Humphrey lied continuously. Hie incumDem ooara or eauwuiu.. ...B...u»s, w™» -,,- They forced our veterans officer to resign and Nancy Luckey I'uller Irive helped the board of education waste thousands of was a good one. They owed her money and refused to pay her, D-wie'county taxpayer dollars. It's time to elect conservative and even now they allow us to be without a veterans officer for men to the board who will focus on education and be better three months until I went down to the county manager's office stewards of taxpayer monies. Vote for Glenn Mace and Jeff and applied pressure. Plott for school board; and vote "No" on May 6 on the school As veterans, don't forget how we were treated. As a veteran, Billie Lookabill Mocksville To the editor: The incumbent board of education members, Owens and bond issue. Now Owens and Fuller are supporting a plan to demolish at least seven buildings worth millions of dollars on the current high school campus.' Pat Reilly Mocksville don't let them forget us. Tim Smith, Mocksville USMC 1966-72, Vietnam War veteran ill Your EBT NO! PAID FOR BY DELMAR MCDANIEL & ROGER SPILLMAN VOTE MARVIN SMITH FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Get security back intoyour 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 Glenn Mace gunsjpr School Board GeFtoT KnowGlenn • Eagle Scout • Senior ClassPresident • NC Stale University • Army Veteran • Computer Programmer • IT Director at Major11 i.'iitiiui til ivuijui '-ni n Manufacturing Faci 1 i ty ' '*" • Purchasing Manager FOCUS ONfor Major Manufacturing * »»W^ VB^ Facility EDUCATION• Business Owner/Retired ——•*•*"«• f+m • Married, 3 Daughters, Candidate proclaims his theme is I 2 Step-Sons, "Focus On lilucalion \sks for 9 Grandchildren! your support in upcoming Ma\ • Member Bethany 6th election Tor Davie C 'ounryBaptist Church Board of Education. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 VOTE A safer facility with entrance FOR... A cafeteria that seats 250 additional < students in £ .1 \r - c s n 31 additional permanent teaching spaces and larger classrooms An auditorium and ex on si Expanded vocational and career • 760 additional seats in the gym 'Bermuda V'' Run \—_,,f— ' Shady Grove -• -, Bixby "" ' From Cooleemee to Farmington, ^ from Bixby to Calahaln... Your vote on 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! In a recent poll at Davie High School the students (the real experts) voted YES, 11 S3 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. fM^fff^^^&^^^i^&ft^^X'i^/^^f^^^f^. is the last day to vote early! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - 9 Paid for 6y the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee current Chair of Democratic Women, Mazie Laurence, Barrett, Ferguson, Fuller and Owens. Fuller and Owens are not registered Republicans! Robert Wisecarver County Commissioner Jeff Plott School Board Richard Carter County Commissioner I Glenn Mace School Board Paid for by: Davie Republican Men's Federation 10 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 DCCC Campus Would Be Eight Miles Away To the editor: Davidson County Community College was built across the road from the high school so as to be convenient to the high school students. How convenient will it be to a high school that is approximately eight miles away? Jim Reilly Mocks ville Which Plott Will Show Up? To the editor: I remember when 1 first met you Jeff (Plott), it was at the Da- vie County Democratic Convention here in Mocksville. You had just thrown you hat in the county commissioner's race and you were in that ugly brown.suit giving a presentation of the good effects Obamacare will have. I thought to myself, here in Davie County, a liberal hero. Later, after getting to know you as I had become active in the Davie County Democratic Party, 1 found out that you had organized the Freightliner plant in Cleveland and that you were the first president of the UAW local there. You would talk endlessly about had bad NAFTA was to our local workers, how you led Ross Perot's movement here in our county. I thought to myself again, a working class hero here in Davie County. I remember you campaigning against Robert Wisecarver stating how can anybody vote against their own interests. Now I see that you are a registered Republican, running for the school board, aligning yourself with the man you ran against, Robert Wisecarver. Now you are trying to portray yourself as a conservative hero. Jeff, if I vote for you, which Jeff will show up? Do your views constantly shift with the prevailing political winds? Are you for the students of Davie County or are you in this for just Jeff? Jeff, the voters have a right to know. David Graham Mocksville Stop Whining; Vote 'Yes' To the editor: There is a liltle too much anger and animosity in Davjc County over the high school issue. This debate has seen mis- takes and excess on both sides of the argument and 1 am con- vinced we will see more. The most important issue is the young adults and the most important question is: "Are the young generation being con- sidered as the most important in this vote." A new modern school may inspire one or two of the young to stay in school. .With strong community backing for school and teachers this educational re-do may prevent kids from getting involved with drugs. Maybe several students will re-consider staying in a new high school and going on to college. The present school lacks security because of multiple doors that allow too easy access. Students attending this new mod- em facility should know that their safely and security were foremost and was mandated to the builders to do no less for the kids. Do nothing and all will remain the same in Davie County. Some students will leave school prior to graduation, some will get married before they have a job to support a fam- ily, some will get their name in this paper on the court report pages. This is an opportunity to really do a remarkable thing for a few bucks out of our budget. This county cannot insulate ourselves from the danger around us. We can only do our best for the next generation and I, for one, can give up a breakfast at Miller's and a round of golf at Pudding Ridge to pay my share of the bill and be assured that I was not derelict in my responsibility to these precious young adults. Now, no more whining. Let's do something for the better- ment of our community like the adult population is always charged to do. Gary R. Heinz Mocksville Conscience Says Vote 'No' To the editor: As a young Davie resident, 1 am simply overcome with grief each time I hear the new high school being mentioned. It is obvious that each side of this fight has an agenda and that the agenda has nothing to do with the education and well being of Davie County students. Being home schooled for the past five years allows me to vote objectively, without an emotional attachment to either cause. Those who are proponents of the new high school are correct in saying that we need a new facility; that the students of this county deserve better. They are right in saying that a new school would provide more security for our students and better accommodate their educational needs. 1 do not know of anyone who would disagree. I do know, however, why 1 am choosing to vote no on this bond. As a Christian and a Presbyterian, I hold to the belief that God alone is the Lord of the conscience, and am therefore obli- gated to do nothing that violates my conscience. After months of conversation on the subject, I am convinced that voting yes on this bond is the wrong thing to do for the people of Da- vie County Voting yes will increase property taxes, which will choke our elderly who live on fixed incomes. Passing this bond means that property owners, in this county will be forced to pay out millions of dollars in order to build an educational facility which will not be centrally located and will further separate our residents. This is not the way to go about progress. True progress comes by doing that which is right. At the end of the day it is not about rich and poor or young and old, it is about right and wrong. 1 vow to follow my con- science as I approach the ballot box for the first time on May 6.1 vow to vote for people who have experience and maintain a solid system of ethics, who will lead and protect this county " in the best interest of its residents. I also vow to vote no to both bonds on the ballot. I urge you, too, to take hold of your .,. Godrgiven liberty and vote. Regardless of where he stand and whom you vote fore, be sure to allow your conscience to gov- ern your decision. Caleb Carter Mocksville Public Records 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. - Donald R. Myers to Larry E. Myers, 29.5 acres. - Orville D. Hayes Jr. and Virginia Hayes to Beverly T. Yaple, 1 lot, Farmington, $389. - Oak Valley Associates to Ronald B. Grout and Patricia R. Grout, 1 lot, Farmington, $134. - Christopher Adam Lamb and Celina Sisson Lamb to Travis M. Bradley and Laura W. Bradley, 4.46 acres, $329. - AM&JW Holdings to An- nette Blevins, 4.49 acres, $74. - Brian H. Elam, substitute trustee to Capital Bank, 2 tracts, $1,582. - County of Davie to Mary Louise Bahnson, 37.34% interest, Bleeker Bahnson Strand, 31.33% interest, and Frederic Fries Bahnson, 31.33% interest, .92 acre. Farmington. - US Bank NA to Nation- star Mortgage, 1 lot, Mocks- ville. $265. - Paul Alexander Weinman to Grant David Miller and Bethany Little Miller. I lot. Shady Grove. $382. - Melissa Dawn Westfall Marion to David Matthew Marion. 7.17 acres. Mocks- ville. - Juanita Marie Huffman to Wade Norman Huffman. 3.15 acres. Fannington. - Janie M. Neely to Gerald L. Marion and Gloria Jean Marion, .39 acre. Mocksville. $284. - Scott Stevens and Tracey Stevens to Federal national Mortgage Assoc.. I tract. , - SunTrust Bank to Francis- co J. Hernandez and Norman Morales Cisneros. 24,188 square feet. Mocksville. $30. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Steven Allen and Linda M. Allen. 2.46 acres. - Demeter Properties to Eastwood Construction. 8 lots, Farmington, $536. - Carolyn T. Slavin, trustee to Batangas Consulting, I vil- la, Fannington. $16. - Substitute Trustee Ser- vices to Bank of America NA, 6.52 acres, $338. - Jane Sheek Crotts, Janie Sue Crotts Welch and Edwinn L. Welch Jr., Pamela Crotts Speer and James David Speer, and Terri Crotts McDaniel and Rodney K. McDaniel to James David Speer and Pa- mela C. Speer, 3 acres, Jeru- salem. - Bank of the Carolinas to SRS Unlimited, 1 lot, Jerusa- lem, $12. - RS Parker Homes to Da- vid L. Fowler and Twana N. Fowler, 1 lot, Mocksville, $654. - Dustin Major Collier and Kayla G. Collier to Casey A. Griffith and Olivia C. Griffith, .59 acre, Fulton, $178. - Bank of New York Mel- lon, trustee to Brian Christian Justice, 1 lot, $251. - Lorene N. Crater to Rob- ert M. Zomok and Jennifer G. Zomok, 3 lots, Farmington, $302. - Lorene N. Crater to Rob- ert M. Zomok and Jennifer G. Zomok, 50% interest, 51 acres, Farmington. - Fernando Rodriguez-Orea to Glenn N. Schenk and Patri- cia M. Schenk, 1 lot, Mocks- ville, $50. - Carolyn Rich Hines and S. Edwards Hines Jr., and Margaret Rich Godwin to Ina Blackmore Kamenz and Don- ald Robert Kamenz. 30.11 acres, $600. - Linda T. Keller and Mi- chael Keller, Donald Ray Tuttcrow, Bonnie T. Zander and Albert Zander, Carolyn Susann Kraemer, Lynda S. Tutterow and as executor of estate of Donald Eugene Tut- terow to Billy R. Greer and Angela Greer, 3.72 acres, Je- rusalem. $196. - Substitute Trustee Ser- vices to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.. 5.72 acres. Clarksvillc. - David H. Co/an and Rosemary Cozart to Roger Gail Dixon and Cathy Jo Dix- on. I lot. Mocksville. $40. - Eunice M. Dwigeins to Jackie Renee Dwiggins Jones and Darnell L. Jones. 4 tracts. Mocksville. - Trustee Sen-ices of Caro- lina to Christiana Trust. I lot. Farmington, S530. - Michael B. Myers and Melissa A. Myers to Tiffany R. Short. I lot, Clarksville. $154. - J.B.' Harrison Properties to The County of Davie. 5.01 acres. Farmington. $ 160. - Jeremy Amick and Angela Amick to Judy Isakscn and Margaret Danka. 5.53 acres. Shady Grove, $352. - James M. Tucker to Ron- ald Scott Allen and Susan M. Allen, 2 tracts, $430. - Bruce Magers, trustee to Ronald Scott Allen and Susan M. Allen, 2 tracts. - Michael Flynn and Eliza- beth B. Flynn, Charles S. Brown and Nanette Brown to Melissa Dawn Marion, 1 tract, Mocksville, $250. - Secretary of Veterans Af- fairs to Anthony Brandon Davis and Margaret Brooke Steele, 2 tracts. - Larry Amos Wood and Janice Harris Wood to Angel S. Stone 'and George Robert Stone,! lot, $310. - Bruce D. Blevins Jr. and Maggie S. Blevins to Ron- nie W. Boggs and Cheryl P. Boggs, 5 acres, $530. - Substitute Trustee Ser- vices to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 24.7 acres. - William W. Campbell and April Bivens to B-Campbell LLC, 1 tract, Fulton. - James Curtis Colbert Sr. and Rebecca Lynn Colbert to Dustin Hank Colbert and Dana Frank Sulier, 1.31 acres. Fulton, $92. - Kellee E. Agee and Jo- seph S. Agee to Brian Coffey, 1 lot, $422. - Mark Beutcr and Stepha- nie D. Beuter to Beth R. Mc- Cashin, 1 tract, $152. • - Marsha S. Correll and Robert L. Correll and Wil- liam Ronald Smith to William Ronald Smith. 52.92 acres. Jerusalem. - Marsha S. Correll and Robert L. Correll and Wil- liam Ronald Smith to Marsha S. Correll, 7S.7 acres. Jerusa- lem. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Royanah LLC. I lot. $78. - Robin Vandiver Nichols and Charles Ramon Nichols. Kimberly Nicole Nichols and Shaiul Freeman to R. Nelson Jones and Jane S. Junes. .31 acre, Fulton. $10. - Oak Valley Associates to Donnie Shane Simmons and Tina B. Simmons. I lot. Fannington. $138. - Intcmrban Northvvoods lo RP2 Properties, I tract. Mocksville. $3.693. - Evelyn Diane F.\erulpe Dickens to Robin Michelle Beck and David Wayne Beck. 3.56 acres. - John Southard to Chris- topher B. Hill and Natalie S. Hill. 1 lot. $258. - Dave A. Thomas and Car- rie Thomas to Dave A. Thom- as, I lot. - Hal Oris Monsees by at- torney in fac, Cheryl Annette Monsees to David H. Koom/ and Nicole R. Koontz. 2 tracts. Mocksville. $363. - Oak Valley Associates to Isenhour Homes. I lot, Farm- ington, $120. - Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to The Bank of New York Mellon, trustee. I Int. $46. - Ashley Furniture Indus- tries to Duke Energy Caroli- nas, 1.12 acres. Shady Grove. - Substitute Trustee Servic- es to JPMorgan Chase Bank NA. I lot. Mocksville, $236. - Glandon Forest Equity to JGM 15 CPW, LLC, 2.24 + acres, $2,620. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported April 22 that evicted renters had damaged items, and taken items from a house on Duke Street. - Randy Lee Sketoe, og Great Falls, S.C., was cited April 24 for drinking in public (shopping center). - A Mocksville man was cited for failing to see before starling after a wreck on NC 801 South at 10:24 p.m. April 5. Robert Joel Willis. 65, of North Main Street, drove a 2013 Kia from the Main Street slop sign into the path of a 2005 Ford driven by Cory Delane Clark. 33. of Salis- bury, reported Sgl. John Agee. - Joseph Lee Angle. 32, of Linwond, \\;is dri\ing a 1999 Pontiac on NC SOI South at 1(1:42 |).in.April 14 when it went off the roail to the left, reported Chief Bobb\ West. - A Mocksville man was cited for failiiij: to see before startiii!.' after a wreck on Mid- way Street ;il 4:55 p.m. April 14 I.eonaid l.lo\d McAfee Jr.. •'<>. .'! L.ide Lane. u;is driviii;,- a I'J'U SiiMiki that rolled h.uU.uds. jmtiii;: a !*!<)» \,.h,i Jn-.eii In Ralph I-ueciie I'opim. 5-;. of Frank Shot! Ko.ul. icivitcd Cpl. Breni C Cr.mlor.l. Arrests The loilowiiit! anests uere made In the Davie County Sheriff's Department . Jesse Dale BlackwoKI- er, 23. of Conial/er Road. Mocksville, was charged April 23 \\ ith damage lo prop- erty and resisting an otticci. Trial dale: Mas 22. - Thomas Lee Sullisan Jr.. 43.of Pines ilk-Ki.ad. M.K:k-i- \ille. u.,s charged April 24 with iibiaming property b> false pretense Trial dale: Ma\ 12 in Mecklenburg Coiimv - Charles Sherril Barker. (>•!. of Winsioii-.Salem. svas charged April 24 ssjth taili- ure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Mas 14 in Rockingham Counts. - Janavelle Marie Berry.23. of Moigaiilon, uas charged April 24 on an indictment for felony possession of cocaine and possession of drug para- phernalia. Trial dale: May 12 in Burke County. Please See Records - Past- 12 Pool & Spa Installations Above Ground Pools Salt Generators Vinyl Liner Replacement Gleaning • Chemicals & Delivery *T • Seasonal Opening & Closing Commercial arid Residential Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Years Experience 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028 www.tharrispools.com FREE Robotic Pool Cleaner! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 -11 Mental Evaluaton Ordered After Incident In Store A Mocksville woman who admitted to feeling entitled to steal from a discount store laughed during much of her trial in District Court last week. Her attorney said Har- riet Rachel Helm, 67, laughed because she was nervous, not out of disrespect. Helm was charged with as- sault with a deadly weapon, misdemeanor larceny, and simple assault following an incident at the Dollar Tree store off US 601 North in March. According to testimony by store manager Ronald Gray, he was in his office March 6 when he heard Helm arguing with the cashier about ex- changing an item. Gray said when he got to the counter, there was a bottle of bathroom cleaner with a receipt taped to it and fluid from inside the bottle dribbling down the out- side. He told Helm because it appeared to have been used, he wasn't going to be able to let her exchange it. "I told her it was leaking, and she said 'That's your problem.' and I told her 'No, that's your problem. I'm not going to be able to do any- thing.'As I was turning away, I could see her throw the bot- tle of cleaner at the cashier, hitting heron the wrist." Gray said Helm stormed from the store, yelling "The hell with all of you," calling him a "racist (expletive)" and grabbing three boxes of Star- burst Easter candy from a dis- play on her way out. He followed her to the parking lot to get her license plate number, and he said, as he was bending down, she revved her car. floored it and . as she was driving away, the car hit his hand, knocking off his watch. He said she dropped the candy before driving off and gave him the middle finger on her way out of the parking lot. Helm's attorney, Julie Park- er, asked Gray if he saw Helm throw the cleaner and he said he didn't but later said the ca- shier and Helm were the only people standing there and he knew the cleaner didn't move on its own. She asked Gray how he knew the cleaner had been used and he said because of the weight, and that the policy is that exchanges can be only with a receipt and only if the item has not been used. Parker asked him why he followed Helm and he said it was because she'd stolen mer- chandise and he wanted to get her license plate number. "But isn't it your policy to not follow shoplifters out of the store?" Parker asked. Gray responded, "1 never saw that policy." Gray said he was stand- ing in a mulched area beside Helm's Prius when the car hit his hand. A witness, Amanda Smith, testified she was entering the parking lot in her own car when she saw Helm driving in a way that made her believe Gray was in danger of being hit. She stopped and asked Gray if he had gotten Helm's plate number, and when he said he didn't. Smith followed the direction Helm's car went, catching up at the stoplight onto the highway. Smith look a picture of the license plate on Helm's pea green-colored Prius. During Helm's testimony, she said that day was going to be her "return day," when she gathered items at home she wanted to return to stores, spending, she said, three hours earlier that morning looking for receipts. Initially, she said, she wasn't going to return the cleaner because it had only been a dollar, but then found the receipt, and demonstrated for the court with her upper body her excitement on find- ing the receipt. She said she told the ca- shier she wanted to exchange the cleaner, and the cashier left to get the manager. "I noticed the manager coining out and whatever," Helm testified, "and I had put the bottle on the counter. Oh, this is where it starts to get good. He came out of his of- fice, and he picked up the bag (with the bottle in it) and he said, 'What's this?' and 1 kind of went 'Uh huh.' It was such a petty, such a small thing but it kinda riled me a little." She said she told him it was the fault of the company that it leaked, that they should have made the cap to prevent leakage, saying it might have leaked from falling over in her car. She said she goes into that store often "looking for trea- sures," and that Gray asking 'What's this' was done with "animosity, assertiveness and aggression." She said she threw the cleaner, adjusting her aim so as to hit the counter instead of the clerk. "I was nngn. :md 1 jusl wanted out of the store. Si) on my way out. it was a split flash, and I thought oh well, they're only a dollar, so I grabbed a handful of however many boxes (of candy) would comfortably fit in my hand and I walked out." She said the incident made her feel fearful that Gray would grab her and that she didn't want to be grabbed. She also said she called him a "racist pig." Helm is white and Gray is African- American. After getting in her car and checking the dashboard camera and side mirror, she said she thought Gray was four to six inches from her car. Laughing, she said, "I thought, oh hey, my getaway." She said she heard.a sound as she drove off that sounded like someone slapping her car with an open hand. Parker asked her what she did then, and Helm said, "Oh that was interesting. My next stop was Wai Mart, so I drove toward Wai Mart, and I parked my car and turned oft the engine and sat there, thinking do I really want to go in. And then no. 1 think 1 will go to Lowes, and 1 passed the cops on my way to Lowes." She laughed at the recollec- tion that she passed the police who had been called because of the incident with Gray. Parker asked her if she threw anything in the Dollar 'free, and she first said no. but then said she had thrown the bottle so hard it bounced. She also said she did not try to hit Gray with her car. Assistant DA Bun Conley asked her if she knew how long it had been from the time she bought the cleaner to the time she wanted to exchange it. and she said a couple of weeks, but Conley told her the date on the receipt was Dec. 13. She laughed and said area Helm could have driven her car. Wood found Helm guilty of she doubted it had been that Parker said Gray was not long. honest, saying he didn't know She explained that her hus- the policy on shoplifters, and band is "a retired doctor and said Helm was "bewildered knows chemistry" and that he by the aggressive attitude of had been helping her figure the manager." She said where out what would be best to re- Gray was standing, in the move hard water stains from mulch near the car, was not an her shower and toilet. As she continued to talk and not an- swer Conley's question, he objected, telling Judge April misdemeanor larceny, telling Wood that Helm was being her, "The law simply doesn't "unresponsive." allow you to take items that Helm interrupted, "I'm don't belong to you," and she unresponsive?" and the next also found her guilty of sim- time she failed to answer his pie assault, for throwing the question and he again object- bottle, but noted because Gray ed, saying she was unrespon- was in an area the car could sive, she said, "I don't agree." not have gone, she was not Conley asked, "You were guilty of assault with a deadly angry enough to throw the weapon, bottle?" and Helm said yes. "I am a little concerned He asked, "And you didn't about Ms. Helm's reaction care where you were throwing to what transpired," Wood it?" and she said no.said, before ordering a mental "Did you take the candy?" health evaluation as part of Conley asked. "Yes," Helm replied. her sentence. She received a 30-day sen- "Did you pay for it?" Con- tence, suspended six months ley asked. with supervised probation "No, I paid for it with the initially. She is to stay away bottle I threw." Helm said, from Dollar Tree and Gray "That is correct. I stole that and pay court costs, candy because they owed me a dollar, and they were rude to me." Conley asked, "So you think you were entitled to take it?" and Helm answered. "You betcha." Helm admitted to being in a hurry to leave, and Conley asked if the loud thump came after she hit Gray with the car. and Helm laughed and said. "I object." In his closing argument, Conley said Helm admitted stealing the candy and throw- ing the bottle, and told Wood. "This has just been a joke to the defendant." At Area't BEST Price* f j Over 150 STYLES of Boot* \J 555 Parks Rd Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 voted BEST RUl ESTATE COM in Dairie County by iShop Davie 320 McClomrock Rood - Almostnew Ranch Style home svtth BonusRoom situated on 5 acres priced al$235,900,call Mackle. 111 North Greenfield Road -I(Ranch style home, immaculate II hardwoods, large Rvtng area, corner I1 lot, large, fenced-in back yard!priced at $199.000, call Mackle. 168 Random Road - 4BR. 2.5 BA.tors of sq. footage, situated on twotots, fenced-in yard. Basement svitfiplayroom. $279,000, callMackle. 180 Dwiggins Road - NiceRanch Style home on 22 acres,great for horses, also Includes Iguest home, priced at $345,000 |call Mackle 1859 UnderpassAdvance-Completely remodeledbrick ranch with full basement.Large corner lot. $169,500. CallMary MftK 557 N Hlddenbrooke Drive -Advance. - A Gem In Oak Valley.Recent updates, shows like amodel. $329,900 Call Mary 172 Lakewood Circle-Foreclosure -Bring an Offer - 3BR, 2BA ranch style,paved drive. Combined Kit. & DR, Large[R, Bsmnt has large Den.full BA & largestorage area. Sold "AS-IS & WHERE IS'. NO Warranties. $67,900, Call Jimmy 1123 Parkway Ct. - Exceptionalhome on roomy private corner lot with 3garage spaces! Huge basement Is readyI for your expansion plans, Large openkitchen with dining area. Sunroom anddeck, $179,900. Call Elizabeth 583 Foster Dairy Road -Mocksville. Double Creek Farmoffers over 220 acres with twohome sites. Pasture, fencing, andout buildings. $1,200,000. CallMackle or Mary 113 Marketplace Drive, Unit 2.Office space available besideMocksville Pediatrics. Receptionarea and multiple offices. Perfect 1for medical office. Call Mary Clark Road - Cooleemee. Over6 acres perfect for a home site orpasture area. Creek runs throughproperty. $27,000. Call Mary 434 Comatzer Road - Bldg lot InHickory Hill - Sect. 2., 100' of wateraccess surrounded by hardwoods.Public Water & Sewer available.Great Investment property, priced to sell at $15,000. Call Jimmy 141 Sterling Drive, Mocksville -Beautiful 1,5 story Townhome In SterlingPlace, Granite countertops, stainless steelappliances, HUGE Master leads toI Sunroom Foimal DR, two-car garage, and MORE! $189,900 Call Kalhlor Alicia 'TTi Rn TT ffl!.' Hi:"'?•U-- B»M **« Willx "I 243 Random Rd. - Impressivecolonial style home on roomy 2+ acre lot.Park-like setting gives the feel of a privateI compound. Features a sunroom, pool,patio, This one has It all! $191,<I Call Elizabeth 1229 Wandering Lane, Mocksville -I Stately 2 story Brick Home, features 4 BRs, I3.5BA full UF Basement, 2-car AttachedGarage, plus INDOOR HEATED POOL forI YEAR ROUND SWIMMING! $249,900Call Kathl 124 Elberon Drive, Mocksville -Fantastic Split Foyer In Marbrookl 4BRs,3BA, Great RM, plus finished Bonus RM InBsmtl Screened Porch In rearl Large Lot en|oy the outdoors, Priced at $259,000. Call Kathl or Alicia 169 N Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville -I Home overlooking Lake Louise & adjoiningI Golf Coursel Granite, Tile, Hardwoods,Custom Cabinetry & MOREII ScreenedI porch overlooks lakel Offered at -$299,9001 Call Kathl or Alicia 1832 Ratledge Rd. - ImpressiveCountry Estate, 36+ac, of pasture, pond, II woods, pristine land. A majestic transitional IIs the focal point of the winding, paved,I clrc. drive. Pool overlooks pond. £ bay grg/1wkshop. $870,000. Call Elizabeth 2295 Cana Rd. - 40+/- ac, of rollingpasture surround a custom' built homeoffering spacious living with finishes of topquality throughout, Includes horse barn,fencing, & riding ring, Impresslvel$1,250,000. Call Elizabeth 193 Charleston Ridge - 3BR 2BAhome, well manicured yard w/beautlfulshrubs, flowers, & a screened-ln porchleads to above ground pool. Kitchen w/Island, shelving. Large master closet & jplenty of rooml $ 160,995 Call Dick Triad 854 Valley Rd., Suite 100 Mocksville, NC (336)751-2222 |_ Mackie Kathi Mary Eljzabelh Dick Alicia Jimmy WWW centurv21 triad net McDaniel Wall Plybon Swicegood Smith Johnson Melton' . 336.940-8649 336-909-1726 336-712-5351 336-909-2584 336-909-1005 336-940-7409 336-909-1649 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Records...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 -13 Continued From Page 10 - Heidi Jannette Creighton, 39, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, was charged *April 26 with assault. Trial date: June 12. - Kristopher James Potts, 43, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, was charged April 26 with assault on a fe- male. Trial date: June 12. - Wendy Harrell Mundy, 37, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 26 with obtain- ing a controlled substance by fraud. Trial date: May 8. She was also charged with a pro- bation violation from David- son County. Trial date: May 20. - David Carroll Shouse, 47, of Fox Run Drive, Advance, was charged April 26 with assault with a deadly weapon with serious injury. Trial date: May 8. - Marcus Shane Knight, 25, of Cameron, was charged April 25 with.possession with intent to sell or deliver mari- juana and felony possession of marijuana. Trial date: May 8 in Moore County. - Kirk Douglas Trotter, 55, of Charlotte, was charged April 26 with failure to ap- pear in court. Trial date: May 22 in Mecklenburg County. - Jonathan Chance Barney, 21, of Fletcher Street, Mocks- ville, was charged April 21 with violation of pretrial re- lease. Trial date: June 5. - Angela Dawn Lowery, 33, of East Lexington St., Mocks- ville, was charged April 21 with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 8. - Kiara Schnee Freeman, 24, of Greensboro, was charged April 21 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: "May 21 in Guilford County. - Isabel Jose Callctano, 22, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 24 with assault on a female. Trial date: May 22. - Deborah Frazier Oliver, 54, of Manhatten Lane, Ad- vance, was charged April 23 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 15. Sheriff's Department The following are from re- ports for the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - A woman reported April 24 someone on the telephone tried to get her to send them money. - A woman reported April 24 that someone hit her with their fist on Wall Street. - A teen reported on Apjrl 18 that a vehicle off Westside Drive had been damaged. - The breaking, entering and larceny of dirt bikes and a four wheeler from buildings off US 601 South, Mocks- ville, was reported April 20. - A man reported on April 18 that he was threatened on the phone by a person who then drove back and forth in front of his residence on Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville. - The breaking, entering and larceny of tools from a build- ing off Conies Lane, Mocks- ville, was reported April 20. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a residence on Ben Anderson Road was reported April 17. - A man reported on April 17 he was threatened at a resi- dence on Junction Road. - A man reported April 17 he was threatened on property off Whitaker Road, Mocks- ville. - The larceny of money from Bermuda Commons on NC 801 South, Advance, was reported April 18. - Mailboxes on Dublin Road, Advance, were dam- aged, it was reported April 19. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, cash and Oxycodone from a resi- dence on Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was reported April 19. - A woman reported April 19 she was pushed causing her to fall at a residence on Boger Road, Mocksville. - A woman reported April 27 someone was using her identification to obtain con- trolled substances. - A man reported April 27 that someone had thrown a tire onto his property on Woodlee Drive, Advance. - A driver from Gibsonville reported April 26 a drink bot- tle was thrown onto his wind- shield while driving on 1-40 near Mocksville. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Brentwood Drive, Advance, was reported April 26. - The larceny of a dark blue Moped from a residence on Dutchmans Trail, Mocksville, was reported April 26. - A woman reported April 25 she was assaulted at a residence on Patricia Way, Mocksville. - A woman reported April 25 someone had used her personal information to open credit accounts. - A woman reported April 23 her family was threatened at a home on McCullough Road, Mocksville. - An elderly woman report- ed April 23 her ID was used for a tax refund check. - A motorist pumped S2I worth of fuel into their vehicle and drove away from a Farrn- ington Road, Mocksville. business without paying, it was reported April 23. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a red Troy Bill lawnmower from a resi- dence on Crepe Myrtle Lane, Mocksville on April 23. - The larceny of hydroco- done froma residence on Wyo Road, Mocksville, was report- ed April 22. - The victim of stabbing April 23 on Hickory Street, Cooleemee, refused to coop- erate, despite suffering severe cuts to the face. - The breaking, entering and larceny of three shot- guns, a rifle and jewelry rom a residence on Crescent Drive, Mocksville, was reported April 21. - A resident of J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville, reported April 22 that an acquaintance had taken his money unlaw- fully. - A resident of Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, reported April 21 his identity was stolen and fraudulent charges made. - The larceny and use of a debit card from a residence on US 158, Mocksville, was re- ported April 21. enue, it was reported April 23. Vann Harold Mical, 43, was charged with damage to prop- erty. Trial date: May 22. He told Lt. E.M. Parker he was shooting the gun and thought he had hit the car. - The larceny of a diamond ring from an apartment at Northridge was reported April 23. • - A domestic disturbance was reported April 23 at a residence on Wilhaven Drive. - A handgun was lost or sto- len from a residence on Hardi- son Street, it was reported April 24. - The larceny of a bicycle from a residence on Milling Way was reported April 25. - A woman reported April 25 her child took her vehicle without permission from a residence on Sunset Drive. - The larceny of money and video surveillance from a resr taurant on Yadkinville Road was reported April 26. . - A garage door to a resi- dence on West Church Street was damaged, it was reported April 27. - The larceny of a vehicle from a residence on Spring Street was reported April 27. - Brandi Marie Reid, 22, of Northridge Court, was charged with concealment of merchandise on April 27. Trial date: June 5. She is ac- cused of trying to steal a bag of potato chips from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road. - Brian James Fuentes, 24, of Statesville, was charged April 28 with vehicle theft. Trial date: June 1. Man Faces Four Charges Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of money and driver's license from a park- ing lot on Salisbury Road was reported April 22. - A pool liner was damaged at a residence on Cloister Drive, it was reported April 22. - A disturbance was report- ed April 22 at a residence on Circle Drive. - The larceny of a dispos- able cigarette lighter from a convenience store on Yadkin- ville Road was reported April 23. - A vehicle was shot wiih a pellet gun on West Maple Av- A Harmony man faces four charges - accused of causing a disturbance in the parking lot of an auction Saturday night. James Cedric Turner, 58, of Tab Lane, was charged by the Davie County Sheriff's Department with possession of a firearm by a felon, pos- session of a stolen firearm, be- ing intoxicated and disruptive and resisting arrest. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $15,000 bond, pending a May 8 appearance in Davie District Court. Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart- man said that officers weni lo the scene at US 64 Wes! at NC 901 about 11:30 p.m. Saturday after getting a call about a fighi. When they ar- rived, several people pointed to the suspect. They found Turner waiving a gun in the air. He refused several commands to put the Turner gun down before throwing il on the hood of a truck. He cussed at officers and also re- fused their commands to get on the ground before being apprehended, Hartman said. LETS MAKE DAVIE COUNTY BETTER Please vote for Dan Barrett and John Ferguson, an Army veteran, for County Commissioner, and Barbara Owens and Chad Fuller for Board of Education because: CORRECT? Photos from our Elementary and Middle Schools THE "EXPERTS" IDENTIFIED $45,000,000 OF Dr. Hartness and the BOE continue to ignore our elementary and middle schools. Why doesn't Dr. Hartness and the BOE ask for money to fix these schools? If they did, the bond would be over $100*000,000. The tax increase would be Get a new high school and worry about the elementary and middle schools later. If 1 New Davie High truly thinks a beautiful new school will improve learning, then why do they fail to mention our neglected and broken elementary and middle schools? • Why??? They want the high school in eastern Davie County. It's all about location! Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee Each is a true Conservative Republican. Each supports our veterans. Each has demonstrated proven and outstanding leadership for the betterment of Davie County. Each is a person of integrity and accomplishment. Each will be a good steward of our tax dollars. "A" Each is prudent, thoughtful, and careful. * Each has vast experience in the private and public sectors. "A" Each has been successful in every endeavor undertaken. Each has a record of success and achievement. Each has the experience, wisdom, and judgment to make good decisions. Each has the good character necessary to make wise decisions. Each will render service benefitting all of the citizens of Davie County. Each will see that our children have the best education for the most reasonable cost. Each supports fair pay for our teachers. Each supports one new high school for Davie County that provides a 21st century learning environment for the benefit of all of our children. Each has proven their dedication to our community over many years through the unselfish giving of their time, talents, service, and money to our charitable organizations and public boards and commissions. Paid for by Phil'Fuller, Grady McClamrockyJr., and Hank Van Hoy * * t* 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - Bl 1 STEP BY STEP Vote Nl| May 6 to build a new high school. Vote It ^R the conservative candidates listed here: Robert Richard Glenn Wisecarver Carter Mace Commissioner Commissioner School Board Jeff Plott School Board 3. Wait until they are sworn in and watch Davie High get renovated ; M I for a lot less than $77,000,000! Paid for by: Davie Republican Men's Federation Softball Wins 3 Of 4 In Beach Tourney By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team looked good at times in a tournament last week at West Brunswick, but coach Darby Beck knows it can look a lot better. He also knows the War Eagles will have to if they're going to make noise in the postseason. The War Eagles won three of four games. But Beck wasn't completely happy because Davie committed 17 errors for the week. "I 'm happy we won (three of four), but we didn't play as well as 1 think we could have," Beck said after Davie improved its overall record to 12-6. "It's kind of like if you shoot 72 in a round of golf, you feel like you left a couple strokes out there somewhere. So I feel like we left a little bit down there that we shouldn't have. Hope- fully it'll come around in the next couple of weeks and we can go deep in the state." West Brunswick is located six miles from the beach, and the War Eagles stayed in nn oceanfront hotel. Although the War Eagles opened with a 9-5 win over East Columbus, they were far from perfect. They racked up 15 hits, but it was unmem- orable because they made six errors and needed a late rally to prevail. Trailing 5-1, Davie clawed back to 5-4 in the sixth. Makenzie Smith sparked the rally with a double. Elizabeth Holland had an RBI triple and Kelsey Brown an RBI single. That was followed by a single from Lindsey Custer. Then Brown scored on an error. In the seventh, Davie batted around to turn the 5-4 deficit into a 9-5 lead. After Abby Daniels doubled, Sarah Myers, K'lea Parks and Smith had singles. Holland provided a sac fly, Brown reached on an error, Custer plated a run with a single and Hendrix bunted fora hit. Smith and Custer led the way with three hits each. Davie got two from Hendrix, Daniels and Holland. Olivia Bogergot a no-decision in three innings of pitching. Julie Cough was the winner, giving up one run over four innings. Davie played a crisp, clean game The throw to sophomore catcher Lindsey Custer results in an out.Please See Softball - Page B4 - Photo by Jim Moore Sophomore Josh Byrd reaches second safely as the West Davidson fielder tries to get the handle on the ball.- Photo by Robin Snow Baseball Flat In Non-Conference Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team's one game over spring break - at home against nonconference foe West Davidson - was a disheartening per- formance. "It was very disappointing," Davie coach Bobby Byerly said following a 5-2 defeat. "We didn't show up. We were flat. We just didn't come prepared to play. We were flat from the get-go." Davie struck out 12 times and only managed six hits. Chandler Simerson, the Green Dragons' No. 2 pitcher, went the distance and allowed one earned run. He easily overcame four walks. "He threw a good breaking ball and we took too many fastballs," Byerly said. "We got behind and he worked on us." While West improved to 12-6, Davie slipped to 7-12. Two Davie errors helped West score one run to increase its lead to 3-1 in the fourth. Davie missed three prime scor- ing opportunities down the stretch. Trailing 3-2 in the fifth, Davie failed to score with runners at second and third.Trailing 4-2 in the sixth, the War Eagles came up empty with runners at second and third. After West scored an unearned run in the top of the seventh, the War Eagles left the bases loaded in the bottom half. Please See Baseball - Page B9 Freshman Earns Regional Tennis Berth Davie's tennis team made little noise in the Central Piedmont Con- ference Tournament at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. The War Eagles, who swept West Forsyth in the regular season as they finished fourth in the standings, finished behind West in the tournament. Reynolds was the runaway win- ner with 41 points. Mt. Tabor (15), Reagan (nine) and West Forsyth (four) were second, third and fourth, respectively. Davie (three). North Davidson (two) and Parkland (zero) rounded out the field. In the regular season, Davie went 7-6 overall and 5-6 in the CPC. It was a fourth straight winning season, but it was the first losing record in the CPC since 2009. It wasn't a bad year when you consider how many starters graduated in 2013. "We all knew going into the season that it would probably be an uphill battle because of losing eight of the top 10 players from last year," first- yearcoach Kathy Ferebee said. "The boys have worked hard and really improved from last year, as well as improving throughout the season. They did a great job." Elijah Gregory won three of four matches to take the fifth and final qualifying spot to the regional. That's quite an achievement fora freshman. With a 13-4 record, he's the first Da- vie freshman to advance to regional since Scott Gallimore in 2010. In the first round, Gregory over- whelmed Parkland's Abroon Tariq 10-0. After losing 10-2 to Tabor's Patrick Phillips in the second round, Gregory bounced back with authority, winning 10-0 over North Davidson's Nathan Berrier. The next match was for fifth place and the final regional berth, and it was against teammate Andrew Whaley. Gregory won 10-3. He will compete in the Midwest Regional on Friday at Page. Whaley, a senior, opened with a 10-6 win over West Forsyth's Zac Covington. He lost 10-0 to Tabor's Daniel Ludolf, but he prevailed 10-6 over North Davidson's Austin Bar- ber. That put Whaley, who went 8-8 for the year, in the fifth-place match against Gregory. Junior Holden Poole and soph- omore Jack Robinson went 1-2 in doubles. When they romped 10-1 in the first round over Parkland, they were sporting a season record of 7-0. However, they lost 10-2 to Reynolds and 11-9 to Tabor. In the consolations against Tabor, they held a 9-8 lead, then failed to get the one game they needed to advance to the fifth-place match. Senior Justin Phipps and freshman Wyatte Copeland lost 10-5 to Reyn- . olds in the first round. "It was my pleasure to have the time with the boys and getting to know their parents," Ferebee said. "The parents were extremely support- ive and positive." Ferebee was especially thankful to have a Team Mom like Debbie Whaley. , "She was exceptional," she said. "She handled all uniform orders, con- tacting parents, organizing snacks, Senior Night and the end-of-season banquet. All I had -to worry about was coaching. Everyone should be so lucky." Worth Noting... Senior golfer Seth Morris shot 1 -under 70 at Pudding Ridge as Davie beat SE Guilford 306- 321. It was the first under-par score on 18 holes for Davie since 2002. Tennis player Elijah Gregory (13-4) finished 5th in the CPC Tournament to become the first Davie freshman to qualify for the regional since 2010. Ben Becson and Ross Hoff- ner had 5 of their team's 6 hits as Davie varsity baseball lost 5-2 to W. Davidson. Beeson is hitting a team-high .396, with Hoffner next at .354. Morgan Hendrix had 10 hits in 4 games as Davie varsity softball went 3-1 in a tournament at W. Brunswick. Hendrix is hit- ting .786 with runners in scoring position, with Sarah Myers at .524 in that category and Abby Daniels at .500. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 VOTE NO MAY 6TH *********************1. Are we for good schools? ABSOLUTELY YES 2. Do we believe a new building is what it takes for a good school? NO 3. Doweyeveweshouldbuildanewschoolbecauseacertiingroupwantsone? NO4. Do we believe repairs were not done because it was believed it would be easier to pass the bond if the schools went unrepaired? YES 5. Do we believe there are MANY people in this county who cannot afford thetaxincreaseifwepassthisbond? YES-YES & YES we do 6. If your home needs some repairs, do you just build a new one? NO if ou bulb b7. Do you buy a new light fixture if you bulb burns out? NO 8. If the radio quits in your car, do you buy a new car? NO 9. Folks, let's be honest. Do you really believe we should spend this kind of money to build a new school with our economy like it is now? We say NO 10. If we get REAL TRUE figures on the cost to renovate Davie High & repair our other schools, do we believe we should? YES 11. Do we believe we have been given true figures to do this work? NO Let's give them a beautifully renovated Davie High School & keep our other schools in good repair. Let's teach them about fiscal responsibility by not spending money so many residents of Davie County cannot afford at this time. irfs stow them how we s^^ & honest and by stopping the "name-calling" & the "blame-games." Do the right thing & Just vote NO1 Paid for by Fred O. Ellis - lifelong resident of Davie County &Marie C Ellis - lifelong resident of Davie & retired teacher with 30 years in Davie Schools Briefs & Dates Sertoma Speech & Hearing Golf Tourney May 9 The eighth-annual Sertoma 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. Girls Basketball Camp At Davie High The Davie High varsity girls basketball program will host a basketball camp for girls entering grades 6-8 June 16-20 from 9 a.m.-noon. The cost is $45. The emphasis will be on the improve- ment of basic basketball skills and feature a low camper-to-counselor ratio, contests, games. Charity Golf Tournament May 3 A charity golf tournament sponsored by King Christian Center will be held at Lake Louise May 3 to benefit Regal Academy in Ghana, West Africa. A shotgun start at 9 a.m. will be a four-player captain's choice, $500 first-place, $300 second and $200 third. There is a $25,000 cash prize for a hole-in-one. Breakfast and lunch will be served. Registration fee is $240 per team. Sign up at www.golf4ghana.org, or contact Paul Barnhart at 336-972-1685 or mtndadl@aol.com. College Baseball Players • UNC Wilmington sophomore pitcher Ryan Foster is 1-1 with a 2.43 ERA in 10 appearances. He tossed three scoreless innings against East Carolina last week. • Winston-Salem State junior Jacob Barber has four home runs and 20 RBIs, and he helped the Rams capture the CIAA regular-season championship. • In Catawba's 17-9 nonconference win over Belmont Abbey on Senior Night for the Indians, junior Joe Watson pitched in relief and had scouts drooling over his 96 mph fastball. Although he threw 46 pitches in two innings and walked three, he did not allow a run and struck out four. • Junior Alex Newman of Gardner-Webb had two hits in a 10-6 win over Appalachian State on April 23. Flag Football League The scores from Sunday's flag football league: Bruisers won 32-26 over Carolina Fire, Carolina Fire won 56-19 over Underdogs and Evans Services won 66-6 overClidesdales. Safisbuiy St, Mocksvie»336-751-3538 OWNER /Jesse, (33?) 753.-835S SAND TRAP custom Golf 50%Off All Brand Nairn- Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 W.MIW Smith CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Professional & Courteous Service tan Cm at MOCKSVILLE, NC » j336-782-3698 p wtoqMutnirtiongYahoo.com |^-jg AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 Jj. Visit website or call for Free Estimate. j^auj (336) 84/-TU4 imw.ccmkyroofing.coni He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his business so special. '• As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and cus- tomer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roof- ing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum- mer before graduating from high school, he began help- ing his brother in the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of rny life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. . "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. 121 N. Main SIMocksville. NC 27028 ComeByandSeeOufWocalion Under New Ownership!! PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 f)-' Jesse Perkins - Owner Xx" 300 Spring Street 6 v-" Mocksville, NC SBB /? M^ 9"VWioro Integrity Maltara" ' 360HWV.801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vary 33&6246351 T^Sf $ RECYCLING $ 'Where Integrity Matters' Copper -Brass • Steel • Aluminum • Cars • Heavy Equipment 36O Hwy 801. Woodloaf BAM-5PMMon,Tue!i,Trua& Trl OAM-1SPM Snl 336-284-2799 We fix $6Haircuts! 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336)766-9011 Best Barberslmp ht the QaoSnasl 2721 LewlSYille Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com „ Walk-ins are g!jj welcomel J)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - B3~~ ~~ KEEP IT L\ 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 or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. SOCKS! SOCKS! SOCKS! Sizes & Styles for Infants to Adults! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! .50< to $9.99!! * Sdiool & f>«n Color Sport Sodki Too! * CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES Odd Sized Antique Bed? No Problem! Whitnee's New &Used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide ModayllleTlre & Automotive) HCXJRS:Mon.Noon-5.«)pm;Tuc». lOttThur*.Nooo-«.-OOpm; Fit ItkOOim-SKXpm: Every Other Sit. 9:30am-t30pm (336) 753-1 3B8 BOSTICKAUCTIONSERVICE —NCAFLX6273 — I lie Professional Auction Company for over 35 Yrs. We specialize in Real Estate, Estate Sales, Farm Auctions & Liquidations Bostick Auction Service strives to produce an Auction that delivers the maximum dollar to the client. We accept nothing less than the top dollar for the bottom line. We buy whole and practical estates. If you are planning an A action give us a call for a free estimate at 336-492-5992 Arthur Bostick, Auctioneer* Eva Bostick, RtalEstatf Broker Counter Point Musk 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC Kip Snow is celebrating 15 yeanbringing music to Mocksville! Your Lowl Music Connection! • School Band Rentals, Repairs & Acces. • Instrument Sales, Repair & Accessories (IrxhxSng: Outiar, Banjo, Mandolin, • Beginners to Advanced Lessons for Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, and Bass 336.751 .9390 Email: counterpoint.mutic@hohnail.com Call 751-2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! VAUTO PLAZA Eddie & Shirley Everhart, former owners of Everhart Honda In Statesvllle. Quality pre-owned Cars, Trucks, and SUVs that will fit your budget! 170S US HIGHWAY 601 N., MOCKSVILLE, NC BUY • SELL • TRADE 336-753-0686 www.everhartautoplaza.com Your LOCAL SOURCE for: Worm Castings-Vermicompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we also provide | Compost TopDressing for Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com (336)972-1301 Benefits of Worm Castings:•100X Organic, Solo l« Kids & Pols •Rich In nutrients, easily absorbedby plonl rools • Enriched wllh mknorgonlsmsloblpplanli bo mote disease resistant and repel some plant pests• Plants become boollhler, reducing tbe need lor pesticides• Contains natural hormones tohelp plants grow•Improves woter holding capacity to |hald 9 limes Its weight In water ||• Enhances germination and plant = |growth to Increase crop yield Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. WE BUY GOLD & SILVER Allen Foster-. .-.. . .Custom Jewelry r.^mith Sales & Repair Watch Batteries & Service 171 N. Main St. Mocksville Locally Owned since 1952 TOW??! I?T3Q Locally Owned jI!/ VV JC/iJlJAO since 1952 336-751-2737 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road (336) 751 -6115 "„, KEEP IT IN THE <0t i\TV B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 In a 9-5 comeback win over East Columbus, Morgan Hendrix overslides home, then reaches back before the tag to score a run for Davie, SoftbalL.. Continued From Page Bl in a 14-3 rout of South Co- lumbus. "We played good against them," Beck said. "The girls did their jobs and made plays. We looked really good that game." The only downer was a hand injury to Daniels. A South player stepped on her hand, and she was done for the tour- nament with the exception of a cameo appearance in the next game. "It kills you when she's not in there," he said. "You lose a great bat, a good glove and a team leader. But she should be ready to go this week." In the second, Davie gen- erated six runs to grab a 7-3 lead - and it never looked back. Boger went all five innings, retiring the final 10 batters she faced. Hendrix went 4 for 4. She was the only War Eagle to have at least two hits in each game. Davie got two hits from Smith, Myers and Holland. Again, it collected 15 hits.This time Da- vie played error-free defense. A missed call, according to Beck, undermined Davie in an 8-4 loss to Whiteville. Davie was trailing 5-4 in the seventh with one out and a runner at first. Boger mis- played a popup, but catcher Brown was there to pick it'up and fire a strike to second for an apparent out. But one of the umpires called the ball foul. Beck watched in disbelief. Things unraveled from there and Whiteville wound up scor- ing three runs to all but put it out of reach. "They made a call that changed the complexion of the game," he said. "Boger is 10 feet in fair ground. It hits in her glove and rolls into foul ground. Brown picks it up and throvys the girl out going to second. But the umpire had called it foul. I argued it. Boger was 10 feet in play. He said, 'I messed up.' That changes the whole game." Please Sec Beach - Page B5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - B5 Senior Morgan Hendrix makes a running catch in center field. At right, sophomore Julie Gough delivers a pitch.- Photos by Jim Moore May 6, 2014 "I support the plan for the new high school, because it's a wonderful opportunity for us to invest in the community. The newplan for recreationalfacilities at the current high school site is an opportunity to bring revenue into the county as well'! Johnny Miller, Mocksville .com Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee Monday, May 19,9 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. Freshman Olivia Boger winds up for a pitch. Beach... Continued From Page B4 A three-run triple bumped Whiteville's lead to 8-4. "We should have beat Whiteville," he said. "Errors at the end of the game (also) beat us." Davie look a 4-2 lead with a three-run rally in ihe second. After McKcnzie Barneycas- tle and Holland drew walks, Custer had an RBI bunt. After Hendrix legged out a bunt hit. Jessie Beck delivered a sac- bunt. But Davie finished with more errors (six) than hits (live). Hendrix and Parks had two hits each, while Beck had one. It was the varsity debut for freshman Beck, who had been injured all year. She had a strong first ouiing, getting the sac bunt, lining out to center and singling with a hard grounder. After Myers pitched 5 1/3 innings, Gough and Boger finished out in the circle. Davie held off a seventh-in- ning rally from West Bruns- svick to win 7-6 in the War Eagles' final game at the coast. Davie stormed to a 5-0 lead in the first. Hendrix, Bamey- castle, Parks, Myers, Holland and Brown factored into the big inning. Davie took a 7-3 lead into the bottom of the seventh, but West's final at-bat was an adventure for the War Eagles. A two-run, two-out triple cut Davie's lead to one. A ground out to second finally ended it. "They hit the ball," Beck said. "You've got to give that to them. They were swinging the bats and doing well." It was an uneven game again as Davie had just five hits. It also had five more errors. Hendrix paced Davie with two hits. It got one from Parks, Myers and Holland, while Barneycastle and Brown com- bined for five walks. Gough got the win in three innings as the starter. Boger and Myers pitched two innings each. Notes: Beck called Hendrix and Daniels "the sparkplugs that get us going." They've got the numbers to back it up. Hendrix is hittinc a flashy .786 with runners in scoring position. "And once she gets on base, you can't stop her. It makes it easy as a coach svhen your leadoff baiter can be at third in two pitches with your No. 2 batter (Daniels) still in the box." ... Myers and Dan- iels are hitting .524 and .500. respectively, with runners in scoring position. "So that's why they're one, two and three (in the batting order)." he said. ... Beck said Parks hit the ball hard numerous times, even if the stat sheet didn't show it. "She got oui several times, but she hit the ball on the nose pretty much all week," he said. "Sometimes it was right at somebody." 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 Oemmons M«ficat Center 6915 Village Medical Circle (located near the intersection of Harper Road and 1-40) To register, call 336-277-1880 or email CommunJtyVYe5inessr2NovantHeafth.org. N• NOVANT • HEALTH Keep up with the War Eagles in the Enterprise Freshman McKenzie Barneycastle secures the Morgan Hendrix eyes the pitch. It's A Scam! NO! PAID FOR BY DELMAR MCDANIEL & ROGER SPILLMAN IERAL MAINTENANCE SENSE! WILL THE WORK IN THESE PICTURES COST NO...IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE! FORSCHOOLBOARD VOTE GLENN MACE &JEFFPLOTT Paid for by: Davie County Republican Men's Federation B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 ***************************** * * * * * * * ELECT FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY ** * ** ** * * ** * *** * * * ** ** * ** ** * * *** * * *** * * ** **.* * GOAL — * To ensure the citizens of Davie County are * represented by an efficient, professional Sheriff's * Office. HOW WE CAN MAKE THAT HAPPEN — Change the mindset of the department. We are going to be a productive department that is better trained, more accessible and aggressive in crime reduction and community involvement with more deputies on the street. *** Friends & Voters *** MEET MARVIN SMITH Saturday, May 3rd • 4pm-8pm at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Just off N. Main St., Mocksville JOIN US FOR HOT DOGS & BBQl ifififificif if TRAINING — 1) Research training needs 2J Explore funding options for training 3) Technology - what is out there to enhance our ability to do our jobs? RECRUITMENT — A department that reflects the diversity of Davie County. Actively seek applicants with certain skill sets such as Spanish speaking officers. ** *** * ** ** REGIONAL TACTICAL TEAM — J To handle situations in which Patrol Personnel are * not equipped to deal with (outside resources), J (neighboring counties). if if ** * + *_* ~* Evaluate current policies and personnel deployment. Utilize talent that currently exists. Set Standards - as long as ALL personnel meet these standards they have a job. BUDGET — Utilize our dollars wisely (most bang for our buck). Work to increase pay for ALL Sheriff Department personnel. Promotions will be made on merit/qualifications. Work with other Law Enforcement, SBI, Highway Patrol, Federal Agencies, and other County Sheriff's Offices. Work with other Emergency Services partners - EMS, Fire, Emergency Management. Youth Out Reach programs. PAID FOR BY MARVIN SMITH FOR SHERIFF Racing Begins 66th Year At Bowman Gray Stadium WINSTON-S ALEM - It was a clash of the titans on Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium as Hurt Myers tussled with Tim Brown for victory in the Hayes Jewelers 200 for the Brad's Golf Cars Modified Series. Myers, a resident of Walnut Cove, qualified on the pole with Rural Hall's Tim Brown starting on the outside front row. Myers shot out into the lead as the green flag waved and held on for 35 laps and two double-file restarts. But on the third double-file restart, Brown slammed the gas and powered ahead of Myers to steal away the lead heading into turn one. Brown then turned his efforts towards nursing his tires - but Myers had other ideas. The No. 1 car of Myers began delivering strong taps to the rear of Brown, even attempting to pass on the outside. "I hated to drive Tim as rough as I did, but he jumped me and he knew it," said Myers. "I wanted my spot back." Keeping his eye on the long game, Brpwn relinquished the lead to Myers. "I basically just wanted to run him hard and use his stuff up -1 didn't want to lead the race," said Brown. "He came there knocking me sideways and wanting to run hard, so I just let him go." Brown then bided his time while Jason Myers of Walnut Cove moved up to take on brother Burt for the lead. For nearly 100 laps, the Myers brothers held the front two positions until Brown slipped past Jason to reclaim second. I,t was then that Brown decided to turn on the heat, ramping up the pressure on Myers bit by bit. For the final 10 laps, Brown was hammering the rear bumper of Burt Myers, nearly turning him sideways on occasion as the crowd rose to their feet. But Myers was able to hold on and take the checkered. "I think I had the better car there. We saved our stuff for the very end," said Brown. "I prob- ably could've wrecked him but I don't race that way. It's just heartbreaking. I gave it everything I had there." Myers realized that he was going to have his work cut out for him while maintaining the lead. "I knew his car was better mine, and I knew I better play some defense if I was going to hold him off," said Myers about protecting his spot from Brown. "I don't know if I could've gone another five laps - I'm glad we didn't have to find out." Brown ended up finishing second, with Jason Myers taking fourth and John Smith of Mount Airy coming in fourth. In the Double D Construction Services Sportsman Series, Derek Stoltz of Walkertown bat- tled his way forward to take the checkered. Stoltz stole the lead away from Ryan Robertson of Winston-Salem during the first double-file restart and then defended his lead against an outside row challenge from Mack Little of Kernersville and repeated attempts from Ryan Robertson to reclaim the lead. Taylor Branch of Lewisville finished second, with Robertson coming in third. David Sumner brought home the win in a wild race for the Q104.1 New Country Street Stock Series. Brian Wall of Winston-Salem and K J. Stimpson of Lewisville finished second and third. The twin 15-lappers for the Traffic Control Safety Services Stadium Stock Series were post- poned until next week due to curfew. Brad's Golf Cars Modified Series Hayes Jewelers 200 Finish Car Driver Hometown Walnut Cove Tobaccoville Walnut Cove Mount Airy Walkertown Winston-Salem Winston-Salem PfafTtown Danbury Lewisville Mount Airy Huntersville Demon Lewisville Mount Airy Stalesville ' Kannapolis Winston-Salem Lexington Mount Airy 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 '83 4 25 21 77 48 5 69 12 II 53 72 13 92 15 71 05" 3 43 82 27 66 75 31 50 04 Driver Burt Myers Tim Brown Jason Myers John Smith Tommy Neat Lee Jeffreys Brad Robbins Randy Butner Junior Miller Mike Norman Frank Fleming Danny Bonn Brent Elliott Joseph Brown Chris Fleming Brody Jones Joe Osbornc Dean Ward Tony Black Luke Fleming D.tvid Gilabrcsc Toms River Cale Gale Winston-Salem Mike Bohn Ronnie Clifton Robert Jeffreys Winston-Salem Walkertown Winsion-Salem Zach Brewer Winston-Salem Michael Clifton Walkertown Brandon Ward Winston-Salem Double D Construction Services Sportsman Series: Sportsman race - 35 laps of 40 completed (race ended early due to time limit) Finish Car Driver Hometown Derek Stoltz Walkertown Taylor Branch Lewisville 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 02 86 31 54 76 81 00 13 19 64 72 11 07 59 9 18 4 28 68 38 55 Ryan Robertson Winston-Salem Scott Hall Mack Little Zack Clifton Justin Taylor Jordan Fleming Michael Adams Steven Tniell Winston-Salem Kernersville Walkertown King Mount Airy Yadkinville Winston-Salem Bryant Robertson Lexington Wayne Hill Winston-Salem Danny Cornwell Clemmons Shane Tuttle David Adams Kenny Bost John Holleman Todd Tilley Robbie Brewer Mitch Gales Zack Ore Clemmons Yadkinville Lexington Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Thomasville Winston-Salem Q104.1 New Country Street Stock Series Street Stock race -18 laps of 20 completed (race ended early due to curfew) Finish Car 1 1 22 30 12 91 16 20 54 94 09 00 18 40 97 98 14 61 50 2 92 99 Driver David Sumner Brian Wall K.J. Stimpson Blake Shupe Doug Wall Darren Cotner Chase Hunt Derrick Rice Dakota Ratcliff Jeffery Wood David Creed Donnie Martin Willie Newman Taylor Robbins Jeremy Warren Billy Gregg Aaron Hyltpn Richard Hoots Hometown Trinity Winston-Salem Lewisville Mount Airy Pfafftown King Lexington Kernersville Cornelius Southmont Ararat Winston-Salem King Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Lexington Kernersville Mocksville Austin Edwards Winston-Salem Willie Wall Lexington Casie Doub Germanton John McNeal Winston-Salem DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - B7 Re-Electstokes Republican Candidate ForDavie 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? 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 thuqs, 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 Technician and a Highway Patrol Sniper. Sheriff Stokes' service to the community has been recognized several times: • 2uSa!?dln9Law.EPforcement,Of"cer * 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 servina inseveral 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 Progress and Improvementfor the Davie County Sheriffs Office... For the last eight years the Davie County Sheriff's Office has set the standard for character, hard work, ethics, integrity, and accountability to those we serve. Davie County is now a safer place to live, work, play ana raise your family. Your tax dollars are being spent more wisely. There are more officers working, they are better equipped for their protection ana yours, they are better paid, but still underpaid, their morale has never been higher, coveraqe 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 tougnest, 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 illegal immigrants and to gang activity because believe me...ALL THREE are joined at the hip. We have grown and improved the DARE Program because I believe that drug Education 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 kids in our schools and it has been a huge success. Our information technology division is currently state of the art and that is a must for any successful, modern law enforcement agency. When I 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 maintain and it is totally separate from the County's network. We designed and built our own mobile forensic computer 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 enforcement. 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. (Internet Crimes Against Children). ICAC is a sophisticated computer system that is scanning 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; resulting in several arrests. All of our mobile computers are also loaded with detailed maps of all the schools in Davie County along with information a Deputy would need when responding to any emergency at any of our schools. We now have 5 School Resource Officers instead of the 3 I started with and if a school does not have a Resource Officer, I place a Deputy at that school at the beginning and ending of every school day to improve their safety. When a convicted sex offender is released from prison he or she is required to register with the Sheriff's Office. I go a step further by having a Deputy Sheriff verify their address at least once a month. I will not allow them to fade away, unnoticed back into the population to commit other crimes. This is not required, but I do it to insure your safety and security. The Sheriff's Office coordinates 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 Neighborhood Watch, Crime Watch, and Scam Awareness programs in this county in an effort to better educate you and in an effort to get 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 criminal investigations and enforcement purposes but also to track and locate small children and mentally challenged persons who quite often wander away from home. They are used frequently in our schools to enforce our zero-tolerance drug policy and they have proven to be an invaluaole 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 perpetrated with the use of a motor vehicle. Radar is just one more tool that can give us legal justification for a traffic stop where a trained eye and a suspicious mind can make some astounding discoveries. All of these new or greatly improved programs have been implemented in the last 8 years with one thing in mind; keeping this county as safe as humanly possible. My Promise... "Peoplewlll doubt what you say... I am committed to the" office of Davie County Sheriff, and even in these, the worst of They Will ftelieUC What VOU 00." 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 challenqes of a changing society and a growing population because of hard work and strong leadership. My promise to you, if re-elected, is that committment will never change. VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE: Andy Stokes for Sheriff B8 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 The ball lay on the dirt as shortstop Ben Beeson makes a tai Baseball... Josh Byrd goes head first into the bag as the West Davidson fielder scrambles for the ball. At right, Tristan Comer delivers a pitch. The staff: Jamey Holt/Bobby Byerly, Danny Allard. A slides into second by a Davie runner has dust flying in a 5-2 nonconference loss. - Photos by Robin Snow Luke Martln (*) congratulates Brandon Lankford. I want an nt carl BUY." SELL-TF- TQ •WEKEPYOUOOLIIN'T«5F •'-••"! ***ir"£ Owned by Eddie & Shirley Everhart, former owners of Everhart Honda in Statesville. A&lf O Plaza, located at 1705 US Hwy 601 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 ^yy * with their transportation needs. vlr€> (ZCCfe tfO4t 1705 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC AT THE WALMART STOPLIGHT "t PH: 336-753-0686 FAX: 336-753-0994 www.euerhartautoplaza.com HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:00-7:00, Beginning May 1 SAT. 9:00-5:00 Jose Carnllo sends one to the outfield. Tristan Comer watches the flight of the ball 'Continued From PageBl "As bad as our at-bats were early, we still had our cha'nces and we couldn't capitalize," Byerly said. "We couldn't come up with a clutch hit." West pushed across runs against all three Davie pitch- ers - Tristan Comer, who went three innings; Jared Wolfe, who also went three; and Curtis Dillon, who worked the seventh. West collected 10 hits and three earned runs. "We got behind early in the count and they teed off," Byer- ly said. "I think six of their 10 hits were when we got behind in the count, and they set dead- red fastball and jumped on it." The top two batters in Da- vie's order, Ross Hoffner and Ben Beeson, accounted for five of its six hits. Hoffner was Bright Stuff Morris Breaks Par For Davie Golf Team Davie senior golfer Seth Morris did something pretty special last week at Pudding Ridge. He fired a I-under 70 to post Davie's first under-par score on 18 holes in 12 years. Morris had been under par this season, shooting 2-under 34 at Maple Chase, but it was nine holes. He was an even 36 at Wilshire. Morris' rare round led the War Eagles to a 306-321 win over Southeast Guilford in a nonconference match. The last War Eagle to break par on . IS holes was Greg Brooks in 2002. when he carded a 1-un- der 69 to share the individual title in the Midwest Regional. "That's awesome," coach Chris Callison said of Morris' round. "He had a great day. He was 2-urtderon-lhe front nine, and he made aboutANrfooter** on 18 for par to;fljflflbftder par. It'was just a realty good ball-striking day." ' Davic's Colby Carter was second overall at 77. Wesley Sink tied for fourth at 79. Phil- ip Kelley had 80. 2 for 4 with a double, while Beeson was 3 for 4^ Com- er, who doubled and walked twice, had the other hit. For the second straight game, Davie played without Charlie Muchukot, who was out of town. He's a .350 hitter, third on the team. While it's hard to find silver linings this season, Hoffner and Beeson are having out- standing campaigns for a team that is hitting just .271. Hoffner got his team-high sixth double. He's hitting .354 for the year (second on the team),andhe's 10for21 in the last six games. "You talk about Mr. Con- sistency," Byerly said. "Every day - practices or games - you know what you're going to get. You're going to get 100 percent at whatever he's do- ing. If it's raking or brooming home plate, he's going to give you everything he's got. Good things happen to good kids, and he's one of them." The. No. 1 hitter is Beeson, who has surged to/.396. After DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - B9 enduring a 3-for-16 slump, playing to the potential that 1 playing." he's 16 for 34 over the last 11 wished and hoped he would. 1 West is coached by Jerry games. talked to him at practice about Walser, who guided the Davie "Ben's on fire," he said, how proud I am of him. He varsity for two years (1997- "He's really come to play, es- should make the all-confer- 98). Walser enjoyed winning! pecially the last 11 games. He's ence team the way he's been records both years. ; Upcoming Games dayVApril iJO 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 Carolines, LLC | www.midstatemetals.com \ WcdncsdayVApril iJO TRCIFLOWSeamless Guttering New Gutters • Replacement Gutters Gutter Repair - Gutter Cleaning & Leaf Proofing Locally Owned* Operated • Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates — Call: Chad Trhrttte 336-909-1556 FARM FRESH PORKABNatmlNo Artificial himtaiU GRAIN FED BEEFgromoaav- oenanMUuauJerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (3; Davie varsity soccer at North Davidson at 6 Middle school girls track conference meet at Ellis Thursday, May 1 ' .••• Davie track in CPC Championships at Reagan at 3 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Parkland at 5:30/7 Davie jayvee/varsity Softball at home vs. E. Wilkes at 5/7 Davie jayvee/varsity lacrosse at West Forsyth at 5:30/7:30 Middle school boys track conference championships at Lexington North Davie soccer at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Lexington at 4:30 Friday, May 2 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 7 Davie tennis in regional at Page Monday, May S Davie golf in regional at Bermuda Run Davie^ varsity soccer at home vs. West Stokes at 6 Tuesday, May 6 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Salisbury at 6 Baseball CPC Tournament at Rich Park Softball CPC Tournament at Parkland Wednesday, May 7 Baseball CPC Tournament at Rich Park Softball CPC Tournament at Parkland Mocksville Sr. Legion Baseball Schedule May 19 at Ashcboro at 7 20 vs. Stanly County at 7 21 vs. Ashcboro at 7 22 vs. Concord at 7 23 at Stanly County at 7 24 vs. Burlington at 7 25 vs. Western Forsyth at 7 26 at Concord at 7 28 at South Rowan at 7 29 vs. South Rowan at 7 30 vsr Lexington at 7 • gyilleat? i at 6 '6 vsTRernersville at 7 I Oat Lexington at 7 I1 at Rowan County at 7 13 at Burlington at 7 14 vs. MooresviUe Legends at 7 15 vs. Rowan County at 7 17 at Wilkes County at 7 19 at Eastern Randolph at 7 21 vs. Wilkes County at 7 22 vs. MooresviUe Post 66 at 7 23 at Moorcsville Legends at 7 25 at MooresviUe Post 66 at 7 26 vs. Eastern Randolph at 7 28 all-star game at Catawba College at 7 30 first round of playoffs July 6 second round 12 third round 18 Area III series 25 state tournament at Lexington NVICTUS 5K W "You Run, They Score!" Proceeds to benefit 5K Walk/Run May 17,2014 Cooleemee School Parking Lot Register online at www.active.cow or REGISTER *Y MAIL Look for Registration Forms at local businesses FEES: Individual Register by May 16 $20 Race Day Registration $30 12 and under $10 RACE SCHEDULE 5K Walk 8:30am 5K Run 9iOOam Awards 10:00am For more information email cooleemeecamp@gmail.comorjclawhon@yahoo.com RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 29S Miller Road-Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • 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 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg:net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard I'MU h'OK IIYJUUA HOWMiD B TURN-KEY! £ <j& CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING; T> „;,( Freight To Site (80 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete tFooters Per Plan; Block And Stucco Foundation Per^s;Plan,-One Day Crane Service,: Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing & Electric.Hook Ups-To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built ToCode. More Included, Please Ask For Details! "" TOOK QUALITYPRT^T BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 ie Dayiecreation Bond iifflKi Davie County Parks and Recreation Bonds What is the Recreation Bond? The proposed Davie County Parks and Recreation Bond is a $5 million General Obligation Bond which will be voted on by the constituents of Davie County on May 6,2014 as part of the general election. General Obligation bonds are bonds backed by the taxing*power of the issuing municipality. If the bond is passed, Davie County will pay back interest and principal to all bond investors through a county wide 1 cent property tax increase. The bond will provide funds to construct improve and equip various parks and recreational facilities for the county. Is the Recreation Bond related to the School Bond Referendum? There is a proposal to use a portion of the existing Davie High School property for recreation if the school bond is passed. However, both bonds are separate issues and cannot be considered together. The new complex will be placed on land owned by the County. Why should I support the Recreation Bond? • A Davie County recreation complex will serve and unite allDavie County citizens. • Recreation benefits all age groups and promotes a healthiercommunity. • Revenue will be produced by the facility which is designed to attract a variety of sporting activities. This will boost the local economy through tourism-related meals and hotel staysfor out-of-town guests. • Recreational expenditures for travel teams (baseball, volleyball, Softball, etc...) will stay in the county.- • "Parks and recreation facilities and programs provide a variety of economic, social and health benefits for a community. Parks provide an opportunity for stress relief, exercise, and social interaction and offer a place for families and friends to spend time together. Communities with adequate parks and recreation opportunities are generally more highly valued and are more desired locations for development of homes, neighborhoods,businesses and industry." [Source: Davie County Comprehensive Parks and Recreation Master Plan] ••••••••••••••••4 Join Us In Supporting The Recreation Bond Bamette Heating and Air Davie Construction • Davie Chamber of Commerce Mocksville Tourism Development Authority Osborne Tire and Automotive Victory Lane Car Wash Daniel Furniture and Electric Davie RV and Boat Storage Tommy's Total Lawn Care Mocksville Automotive Sandra and Walt Ferrell Piedmont Legal Associates Jim and Lynn Rumley CJ's Restaurant Southend Barber Shop RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole Allstate Insurance • Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour Dwayne and Teresa Cookson Shall the order adopted onFebruary 3,2014, authorizing not exceeding 55,000,000 GENERALOBLIGATION PARKS AND RECREATION BONDS of theCounty ol Davie, North Carolina,plus interest, lor the purpose of' providing funds, together with anyother available funds, to acquire, construct, improve and equipvarious parks and recreationalfacilities (or said County, indudng, without limitation, therepufposing of thesite of existingpublic high school for recreationalneeds of said County and providing that additional taxesmay be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal ofand interest on said bonds beapproved? •-V Yes No Ron and Teresa Bhrins Gary Simpson - Davie Bandits SoftballDavie Little League West Davie Power Kent's Kitchen NC GameOn Sports - Chad Correll Hello Gorgeous Salon - Candace Ferrell Wlsecarver Trucking Osbome Tire and Automotive Beach-N-Tans / HourGlass Fitness Clem's Auto Sales Gym 365-Mocksville Whltnee's Variety Store Julia Howard - NC House of Representatives Davie Flooring and Cabinets Zeko's Village A Divine Touch Hie May 6 Recreation Bond Vote Can Change theiFace ofDavie County Recreation Forenn " Please Vote! PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR A HEALTHIER DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - Cl An Inspiration Family Of Young Cancer Victim Reaching Out To Help Others Every school day, 42 children are diagnosed with cancer in the United States. While all cancer diagnoses are devastating, the diagnosis of cancer for a child brings situations, changes and fears that are unique to children and their families. It is during these life changes that Brandon's Buddies Foundation, a Davie County charity, steps in. Brandon's Buddies is a non-profit charity that began in 20)0, as a way to honor the life of a special young man, Brandon Koontz. Brandon was a student at Cooleemee Elemen- tary School and played sports in Davie County. At the tender age of 5, Brandon'was diagnosed with Neuroblastoma, a childhood cancer. Bran- don bravely fought this disease for five years be- fore his passing in October 2009. Throughout his battle, Brandon touched the lives of everyone he met. Despite the challenges he faced, Brandon had an infectious smile; one thai came straight from his heart and showed the love he held for his family, his friends and for the world. "It is Brandon's bravery, hope, and strength that inspired us to reach out to the children and families who are dealing and living with this disease," said Brandon's mother and charity co- founder, Wendy Koontz. "We have been there, we have walked in their shoes, and we know how life changes when your child is diagnosed with cancer - the devastation, the fear, the anger, the sadness. As life changes for these children and their families, we want to be there to help them on their journey." Brandon's love of stuffed animals inspired the idea for the Brandon's Buddies Foundation. "After Brandon's passing, we knew we had to do something to help other families that were go- ing through this. There were times when Bran- don would go into surgeries and we couldn't go Please See Buddies - Page C3 Brandon's Buddies What: Brandon's Buddies Annual Fundraiser When: Sunday, May 4 Where: Center UMC, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville Time: 2-4 p.m. Events: Silent auction, crafts for kids, desserts Brandon's Brandon Koontz' smile won hearts; now a foundation established in his honor is warming the hearts of children with cancer. Children battling cancer are obviously happy to receive stuffed animals from the Brandon's Buddies Foundation.An annual fundrai r is Sunday at Center UMC C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Couple Celebrating Wth Wedding Anniversary '. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Muntz of Advance will celebrate 50 years of marriage on May 9. TODAY NlAMiS Professional Nail Care jfor Ladies & Gentlemen Perfect Gift for Mother's Day! Shellac $ 15. Many colors to choose from Walk-Ins Welcome 1.107ttdldnville Road 751 -7949 'and ficfi ftinUri,' Aim-Si'. 1 .t Prayer Thursday Several Mocksville churches are joining to ob- serve the .National Day of Prayer on Thursday, May 1, with a gathering at First Pres- byterian Church. The sanctuary of First Presbyterian will be open from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. for anyone in the community to come in for a time of quiet and prayer. There will be devotional ma- terials and information on prayer available, and indi- viduals are invited to leave prayer requests that will be lifted up during a closing wor- ship service. The closing prayer service, led by several area ministers, will be held at First Presbyte- rian from 6:30 to 7 p.m. "Please take a few mo- ments out of your busy day to come by the church to pray for our nation and our communi- ty," said Katie Parsley, First Presbyterian secretary. "With so many 'things that cause division, coming together in prayer is a wonderful way to show the unity of the Body of Christ." First Presbyterian is at 261 S. Main St. Parking is avail- able on the street and in the lot behind the church. Visit mnr. fpcmocks\'ille.cHin. Jim and Jane Anderson Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary STEVE NAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning JA4) 4£>IE Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) *tV*ll*0'T3 • Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Davie County Clerk of Court Re-Elect Ellen Drechsler Ethical treats people fairly, professionally and with respect Effective proven track record Educated B.S. Degree from East Carolina University Established relationships within Court system Experienced * 24 years of experience * over 15 years presiding over hearings * over 7 years as Deputy Clerk working under Clerks Delores Jordan and Ken Boger * over 12 years as Magistrate Re-Elect Experience •Elect Ellen Drechsler ,, (5th, iamafeklrig fi>r?Ybur Vote and Support.! '*•-' Pafajoffy Committee to Elect Elleh bmchsterDav/e County Clerk of Court* Jim and Jane Anderson celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday, April 26 at their home. The couple was feted with a dinner hosted by their chil- dren (Brian) Lynn Wisecarver and Eddie (Beth) Anderson, and their grandchildren Luke Ray, James Ray, McKenna Anderson and Gallic Wise- carver. More than 90 friends of the Advance couple attended along with numerous family members and a member of the original bridal party. The Andersons received a special congrat- ulatory card from the White House for their anniversary signed by President Barak Obama and his wife Michelle. Guests enjoyed dancing af- ter the meal. Caleb Creason's DJ Service provided the mu- sic featuring songs that were popular during every decade of the past 50 years along with tunes from the couple's favor- ite artists. The couple was married on April 25, 1964 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocks- ville with the late Rev. Larry Campbell officiating. The couple plans to continue their golden anniversary celebra- tion with a trip to Savannah, Ga. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Lay-leader Robin Foy had charge of the worship ser- vice Sunday morning at the Advance United Methodist Church. Pastor, the Rev. Cher- yl Skinner, was away on vaca- tion for the week. Dinner guests of Elaine Smith on Sunday were Kay- cee Dixon and Janna Dixon. The girls were former neigh- bors. Kaycec will graduate from Greensboro College on May 9 with a 3.88 average. Janna is a student at Catawba College. The First Baptist Church of Advance has had its annual services of Church Renewal Equipping this week, begin- ning with prayer vigils on Thursday and Friday at the church. Brcnda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived last Wednesday to spend a few days with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. While out in the community Saturday af- ternoon Brenda and Edith stopped by Herman Myers, and his oldest son Ken My- ers and wife Kay Myers for a brief visit. Ken gave them a Rex Dyson DVD to bring home and enjoy. Long distance truck driv- er Dale Myers of Mount Airy visited his mother Annalee Myers Sunday. He brought a delicious dinner for them to enjoy together. Janie Hendrix spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach, S.C. visiting her daughter and son-in-law Andrea and Deon Singh. Janie went especially 'o attend the 6th annual Drag- on Boat Festival on Saturday. Andrea and Deon placed first in their divison of "mixed Men and Women's "C". The race is held to bcnifit Ground ' Zero. On Monday April 28' Janie helped her daughter An- drea celebrate her birthday. Learn Youth Mental Health First Aid Training for adults who work with adolescents titled "Youth Mental Health First Aid: A Training for Commu- nity" members will be held Thursday. May 22 at the Da- vie County EMS training room on 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville. Sponsored by CenterPoint Human Services, the eight- hour training (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) SONYASPRYJbr DAVIE COUNTYCLERK OF COURT V MAY 6TH Dedicated, Determined, &16 Years of Experience a PAID FOR BY SONYA SPRY FOR CLERK OF COURT jj introduces participants to the unique risk factors and warn- ing signs of mental health problems in adolescents age 12-18. Participants will learn how- to assess a mental health cri- sis, select interventions and provide initial help, and con- nect the young person to pro- fessional, peer, social and self help. Participants do not learn to diagnose or provide thera- py- It is designed for teachers, coaches, youth group leaders, clergy, parents and non-li- censed human service profes- sionals. The training will be taught by Tracy Warner and Cindy Wickline, YMHFA instructors and CenterPoint employees. The fee is $55. Contact Wickline at 336-714-9142 or cwickline@cplis.org. AUCTION SUNDAY 1:PM MAY 4th MULTI FAMILY - ABSOLUTE AUCTION 7630 ROLLING OAK COURT, CLEMMONS, NC 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 Buddies. Continued From Page Cl go with him, but his stuffed animal, Tommy the Lion could," said Brandon's fa- ther and charity co-founder, Michael Koontz. Brandon's Buddies works with a local artist to design and develop their own stuffed animals. For every stuffed animal sold, an identical one is gifted to a child battling cancer and financial assistance is given to the families. With the guidance of hospital staff, Brandon's Buddies helps ease the financial burdens of families by assisting with expenses, medical and non-medical. Over the past four years, the 100 percent volunteer- operated charity has donat- ed more than 1,800 stuffed animals and more than $30,000 to children battling cancer and to their families. The pediatric oncology pa- tients at local hospitals look forward to the Brandon's Buddies delivery dates and many have started collec- tions of the different stuffed animals. The gift of a stuffed ani- DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - C3 • mal provides the children with a sense of joy, com- fort and security, Wendy Koontz said. Every year the founda- tion designs and releases a new stuffed animal bud- dy in honor of Brandon's birthday. They hold an an- nual celebration fundraiser where the new stuffed ani- mal is first available. This year, the celebration is being held on Sunday, May 4 at Center United Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville) from 2-4 p.m., floating. The event is free and open to the public. There will be a silent auction, kid's crafts and lots of tasty desserts. "We have been truly blessed by the outpour- ing of support we have received from the commu- nity. We are humbled that so many people volunteer mission. I am sure Brandon Brandon's Buddies volunteers ready to distrubute stuffed animals, Dana Bryson, Michael Koontz, Wendy is smiling down on all of Koontz, Greg Beaty and Ashley Seamon. us," said Wendy Koontz. If you would like to learn more about Brandon's Bud- dies or to make a donation, visit www.brandonsfounda- tion.org. A display at a Brandon's Buddies function.Bags full of goodies for children with cancer are ready to be distributed by Brandon's Buddies volunteers?' Vole YES May 6,2014 Renovation IS NOT THE SOLUTION • Renovation costs are estimated to exceed $44 million. • Renovation DOES NOT eliminate the need tor 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— a part of renovating that is almost impossible to budget for. • 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 in the long term. | NEW AVIE -JHliSH FOR ALL "There has been some discussion about renovating the high school. When that number got to $43-45 million, they said we don't need to do that We need to look at a new facility... which makes perfect sense. It's time we, as Davie County, step up and do our part'.' Jim Eaton, Farmer www.onenewdaviehigh.com^ , is the last day to vote early! Fbrhloi^information, contact thef:;-'-;v^'4|^ •.-.:,' Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Rob Furches rides Frosty. Annie Laurie Etchison's horse, Lady, is in the Background. Robert Earl Furches, son of John David Furches, was known for his love of horses - a Furches family trait. Cana By Betty Etchison West Gana Correspondent ' There was a Furches fami- ly-living in the middle of Cana for many years. Robert (Rob) Furches and his wife., Naomi Rollins Furches, lived in the house next to the Cain House on Cana Road. The house known in later years as the Furches House was built in the late 1800s. James Harrison Cain, the founder of Cana, adver- tised for a doctor to locate in Cana. Dr. John \V. Rodwell answered the call and came to Cana to practice medi- cine. On Aug. II, 1896. he married James Harrison and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain's daughter, Quilla. James Har- rison Cain not only got a doc- tor but also a son-in-law. The Cains gave the newlyweds an acre of land just north of their house. Dr. and Mrs. Rodwell built a house on the land and lived there until he moved 'his practice and his family to. Mocksville. The Rodwells sold their Cana House to Mrs. Sadie Pope Stoncstrcct and her husband. The Stonestrcts moved from the house and the Furches Family was the next known family to have lived there. Rob Furches died in 1967, but his wife still lived in Cana for some years and then moved to Mocksville. Since Rob Furches' death the ownership of the house has changed several times; and at present is owned by Robin and Tim Whittington. Robert Earl Furches is a descendant of a long line of Furches families who have lived in the Cana and Farm- ington area. The following in- formation is found in J. Frank Furches' book, "The Furch- es Folk." "In 1781, Tobias Furches 11 came to North Car- olina to join his grandmoth- er, the wife of the deceased Stephan Lewis. Tobias stayed on and became the head of all southern Furches families. He settled on the northern banks of Dutchman Creek in Davie County, North Carolina. This little valley in the forks of the Yadkin River lies about a half mile north of Cana, four miles west of Farmington and six miles north of Mocksville." Robert Furches. who lived in the house in the middle of Cana, was the great-great- grandson of Tobias Furches II and Susannah Horn Furches, the great-grandson of Stephan Lewis Furches, who married Mary Howell: the grandson of William Franklin Furches, who married Leah Louise Howell and the son of John David Furches, who mar- ried Cornelia Judson James. Thomas Furches, who married Elizabeth Fereec, was another son of Tobias II and Susannah Horn Furches and brother of Stephan Lewis. Thomas was the great-grandfather of Ever- ett Etchison, a third cousin of Robert Furches. J. David Furches' book says: "Robert Earl Furches was born on 6-13-1906, and married Naomi Rollins on 12-11-1933. Robert attended Farmington High School and was a member of Farmington Baptist Church. He helped his dad with a dairy farm and worked for the state highway department. He became a me- chanic and worked for three motor companies in Mocks- ville. He and his brother Will owned and operated their own auto business which became Furches Motor Co. Rob- ert Will's part. Poor health brought retirement and part- time sales work after 1964. He died 1-7-1967 and was buried at Eaton's Baptist Church." Robert (Rob) and Naomi Furches had four children: Gail, Earl, Cora and John Lowe. Gail married Dwight Bogcr, now deceased, and she lives in Florida. Earl married Deborah Davis (Debbie) and followed in his father's foot- steps. He became a master mechanic and one of the own- ers of E and L Motors. One of Earl and Debbie's sons. Ken- neth (Ken) served as a pastor at Blaisc Baptist Church for The barn at Frostland where Rob Furches and Annie Laurie Etchison kept their horses. 17 years and is now pastor of Denver (NC) Baptist Church. Their other son, Robert, lives in Mocksville und works at American Hardwoods. Earl died in 1998. Debbie still lives in Mocksville. Cora lives in Youngsville. She moved there to be near her daughters. Lisa and Jennifer. John Losve Furches, the youngest son, died in 2013. He is survived by his wife, Jackie McCuis- ton, a daughter, Vickie, and a son, Matthew. At John Lowe Furches' funeral last year, a humorous story was told. It seems [lint John'sorhis father's car broke when he was near Farming- ton. The car would not move forward, but would still move backwards. John did not want to let his mechanic father know thnt he had torn up the car so he just backed all the way to Cana and parked it in the driveway. Of course, that was a short-lived solution to John's problem because when his father started to drive to work the next morning the cat was out of the bag. He de- layed his father's reaction, but it would seem that backing a car the several miles from Farmington to Cana at night would be an inipossibhytaskCV Rob Furches losed-borsev He kepi his horse at l;rosi- land. It was a common sight in Cana to see Rob Furches walking to Frostland to ride his horse or care for it. Annie Laurie Etchison. who owned the barn, also loved horses and was ylnd to share her bani with Rob. Annie Laurie also enjoyed having someone around who loved horses as much as she did. Riding and caring for his horse and coon, hunting were Rob Furches' means of relaxation. J.D. Furches, Rob's young-: cr brother, lived at Cana witru Rob and Naomi for awhile be-' fore he was married. He, like ji)ihcf metnbors of the fam- .^ly* was a mechanic. He later owned Furches Motor Co. in Mocksville which became a Chrysler dealership. If You Are On FIXED INCOME PAID FOR BY DELMAR MCDANIEL & ROGER SPILLMAN Pino By Katie Collctte Pino Correspondent "Scripture does not give us a rose garden," Wesley Cha- pel Church Sunday school teacher Betty West informed the class Sunday morning. You could also say that scripture does not give us a petunia garden or vegetable garden or varmint-free back- yard garden, either. Scripture does, however, say a lot about how to go forth in the tending of your own personal garden Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor ... Details, Page 2 of life. Like a growing plant that stretches itself out to absorb sunshine and nourishment, reading and studying scripture directs us how to keep our own inner gardens plowed, cultivated, fertilized, wa- tered, bug proofed and weeds picked out. When your gar- den comes to life, the yield of your loving efforts will shine. On the prayer list this week. Bill Ferebee of the Center community is recuper- ating from a broken hip ant wondering how he's going to get his blackberries pickec come July. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pinone- wslll@Kinuil.com. BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday • May 3 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, ' Dessert Eat In orTake Out S8.00 per Plate $100 OFF Any Drive-Time Sandwich combo i Includes Drive-TimeI Seasoned Fries ana 1602. Drink | Expires 6/15/14 - (Behind Dunkfn' Donuli) 6300 Amp Drive C/emmons, NC 27012 • 778-01? kwcafeterlas.com R| Specials of the Week ASSORTED 16oz. PEPSI PRODUCTS S2.25/six pack $9.00/case LImHS case* We Hare a Great Selection of MOTHER'S DAY & GRADUATION CARDS 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 Flags Of Davie Prepare Now For Arts Council Event This Summer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - C5 The Artworks Commit- tee of the Davie County Arts Council will host the seventh annual "Flags of Davie" art exhibit. The works of art are en- joyed by area residents and visitors who drive through Mocks ville. "Lexington has its pigs, and other towns have their outdoor art, such as Hender- sonville's painted bears," said Sidniee Suggs, arts council director. "In Davie County we have flags, which are like flying canvases of artwork in an open air exhibit along Main Street. Artists' images make such an impact that cars slow down to a creep in order for the passengers to enjoy the display." Now is the time to stop by the Brock Performing Arts Center to register and start a flag for the event. All im- ages need to have some'type of summer time theme which goes along with this year's title, "Summer is Great in Davie County." There is no age limit. Individuals, clubs, churches and businesses can enter a flag. All participants are required to purchase a flag from Davie County Arts Council at a cost of 515. plus tax. With the flag there Locally Oumed and Operated are helpful painting instruc- tions. The packet gives the participant enough instruc- tions to insure that the. flag, when completed, will with- stand rain and sunlight. It is important to follow these instructions to ensure that the work of art will remain pty- able enough to weather the elements. Flags can be purchased Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center's Box Office, North Main Street, Mocksville. Completed flags must be submitted to the arts council no later than June 27. Flags will be judged by local artists and a monetary award will be given for first, second and third place. The flags will be installed in the city's flag holders along North Main Street after the Fourth of July display of the American ftogs is completed. The date of the installation, depending on the weather, is scheduled for July 7. The community will then be able to enjoy the open air exhibit for two to three weeks. Par- ticipants can have their flag returned to them or donate it to the arts council. For more information, call 751-3112. *£ gfa&0& f&* ItiLw/ ^4*A & 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 Sdnday Flag kits for entering the Flags of Davie competition are available now from the Davie County Arts Council. The flags will be flown along North Main Street in July. TAX INCREASE IS 11.5 CENTS! AVIE COUNTY nrm/E RECORD Hike Board Debatet Debt Structure Should Scfloo Bond POM . & 8 9t~rntijter $ tOO w tbutttat. ..-.; ,-/ *«rr>>'/rf, lit? tHVTt // >6,v/* / utiitith in finance the «t*w COMPLETELY BOGUS! Brochure From 1 New Davie High / Enterprise dated Thursday, December 12,2013 / Tax increase is 11.5 cents not 8.9 cents / Know the facts! Let Your Voice Be Heard ON MAY 6! FOR THE THIRD AND / Don't be deceived! / The bids are not in. / Will it cost more? / You can bet on it. YOU DECIDE. WHO IS BEING TRUTHFUL? Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee meg brown home furnishings 20 — new shipment — BRAMBLE FURNITURE over 200 pieces in-stock for immediate delivery off in-stock Bramble furniture now through May 15th *limited availablity* 20% OFF ALL IN STOCK RUGS now through May 15th Flat Weave Rugs Starting At: $199 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 \Sheffield-Calahaln ! By Brenda Bailey "Sheffield-Calahaln i porrespondent <;, Sunday evening, April 27 «Was quiet as the school kids' 'Spring break came to a close ' in Sheffield until an unusual • swooshing sound brought I neighbors out of their houses ito find the source. A large hot air balloon was setting ;down just beyond the grape- vines in one resident's field on Sheffield Road near Cleary Road as motorists passing by slowed to watch. :' Janice Jordan was alerted (by her daughter, Karen Jordan and granddaughters, Krystal and Candice, who then drove to see the sight up close There Janice and Phyllis Wil- liams met the pilot, Marsha Treacy, who explained that she and her passengers had enjoyed about an hour in the air before needing to find a suitable landing site. As they talked, people from the chase van finished up the process of preparing the balloon for transport back to Statesville, by road this time, instead of air. The neighbors learned that another balloon that had trav- eled with this one that same afternoon had also landed in a field nearby. Marsha, who said she has more than 1300 hours of flying experience in hot air balloons, now lives in Statesville after many years in the Midwest. She happily shared that her husband has a real job, allowing her to be able to fly the balloons she loves for her company, Aero- Sports, Inc. My thanks to Jan- ice for some great reporting. Krystal Foster competed in the 2014 Dogwood Spring Shoot held April 24-27 at .The ATA (Amateur Trap As- sociation) Home Grounds in Boslic. A member of Carolina Clays, a scholastic clay target team, she earned state and national points at this 4-day event, shooling in the junior division single, doubles, and handicap events. She won the tournament champion- ship in her class for handicap with 97 of 100 clays shot. Her score was only one clay less than the 98 shot by the highest scorer in the men's division for this tournament. Congrat- ulations to Krystal for such a Al Sutphin, Jimmy Bailey, Wanda Sutphin and Linda Dyson are busy Terry Allen makes sure Lincoln and Taylor Dyson's hotdogs fixing hotdogs at New Union UMC on Saturday. - are fixed just right. Ruby Bailey, Cora Lee and Edward Gaither enjoy hotdogs with Yvonne Ijames, Wade Reeves and Anne Richardson. chelle Wright on May 3. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec- tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. 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 at7. 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 Baptist will lead the study. All are in in- vited. Rich and Richard, a father/ son duo. will perform Satur- day at The Korncr Deli at 6:30 p.m. Appearing in May are the Illustrious Jay Birds on the 10th and 24th. Fox Mountain Entertainers on the 17th, and Misty River Band on May 31. The Harmony Public Li- brary Friends will have a pro- gram to spark interest in the booksale Little White House behind the library and lo bring people into the library (his weekend. On Friday, a book sale kickoff will be at the "Little While House" from Pastor Rowan and Judy Fay enjoy the day with friends from New Union. Chesney Keaton celebrated her 5th birthday Sunday, shown Can you guess the identity of this baby? with her mother, Kaley Keaton. Find out who it is next week. Mclvin Allred. Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgamcr, Betty Lanier. Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Bob McDaniel, Harold Johnson,' Linda Go- forth. G.H. Gofonh. Janie Williams. Betty Bumgarner. Joyce Caner, Perry Richard- son. Joyce Beck. Gene Go- fonh. Will Shepherd. Kcrmit Shoal. Craig Church. Ray- mond Lanier. Hazel Frye. Sue Gobble. Albert Moore. Doro- thy Wright. Dot Keller, Bryan Swain. Pat Swisher. Carolyn Jordan, Darnell Cleary. Cre- ola Rogers, Bonnie Guntcr. Robert and Gail Clinc. Lori Dyson. Betty Richardson. David Allen. Barbara Hep- Icr. Ronnie Draughn. Tammy Keller. Ralph Davis and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condo- lences to the Brcnda Childness family, the Lester Franklin Naylor family and the Clara York family. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to hrfbai- le\@msn.aHii or 751 -7567. great accomplishment. Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating this week: Ethan Holland on May I; Elaine Beauchamp, Nathan South, Candice Foster, Jim- my Bailey and Alexis Jor- dan on May 2; Frieda Dyson and Travis Dyson on May 3; Rev. Carroll Jordan on May 5; Dakota Waller on May 6; and Carl Dyson, Ruby Bailey and Joannah Pierce on May 7. Congratulations to the fol- lowing couples celebrating an anniversary this week: Jason and Allison Swisher on May 1 and Christopher and Mi- 4-6 p.m.. and on Saturday, 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, Nurse Mitzi Grey Is Recognized May 12 is Florence Night- ingale's birthday. It is celebrated across the world as National Nurses Day. It is a day to honor the nurses in our lives, and in communi- ties who chose careers to help others. health departments, and many other agencies to lend a hand to those in need. One nurse who made sig- nificant contributions to Da- vie County is Mitzi T. Grey. Grey was raised in Greens- boro, and practiced in Da- professional development, ba- sic life support instructor, and assertiveness trainer. She is a member of key professional organizations such as, Nation- al Nursing Staff Development since 1994, Carolina Society of Healthcare Education and FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' OF THE WEEK ir teeth are not tools! scissors, bottle , qpen$r,orknife.Elc£s,e/ don^bse your teeth!". Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults"ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Rlversfamilydentistry.com at Duke University Medical Center in the coronary care unit. Within two years of graduating she was an assis- tant unit supervisor in neuro- surgery and intensive care at Wake County Medical Center. ,„,„. „ , ... _.. She completed the cardiovas- At critical times, nurses vie County for more than 20 cular preceptor course at the, Training since 2005, Society University of North Carolina, of Gastrointestinal Nursing, Chapel Hill in 1978. Grey later moved into the role of nursing faculty teach- ing at University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, David- son County Community Col- lege, are there to provide comfort, support, education and car- ing. With clinical knowledge, skilled hands, and caring hearts nurses work in hospi- tals, long-term care facilities, years. Grey graduated from the University of North Carolina, Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in nursing in 1976. Grey soon started her career CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 287 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 2ND ANNUAL CAR AND BIKE SHOW . Sponsored by The Board of Trustees MAY 10,2014 10:00 AM-2:00 PM CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH PARKING LOT ENTRY FEE: $10.00 per Vehicle JUDGING will take place at 1:00 PM Call "Ouster" Lewis at (336) 692-4553 to register your vehicle PRIZES AWARDED TO WINNERSFISH SANDWICHES, HOTDOGS, AND DESSERTS Will BE SOLO Come our and enjoy some fellowship, fun, food, and fine vehicles! PROCEEDS WILL GO TO CHURCH BUILDING FUND and Coastal Carolina Community College. Cur- rently, she serves as a faculty member for the Nursing Pro- fessional Development Certi- fication Review Program. She furthered her educa- tional background by com- pleting her master's of adult education with honors at East Carolina University in 1989. In Davie County, Grey served as the nursing super- visor, quality manager, and director of nursing at Davie Hospital. She is the presi- dent of Grey and Company, a healthcare education and con- sulting firm, and is the acting chief operating officer at Bath Community Hospital in Hot Springs, Va. and the Association of Peri- Operative Registered Nurses. In 2008, Grey was the re- cipient of the Excellence in Education, Belinda Peutz Award, and in 2010 she re- ceived the Excellence in Prac- tice Award. She developed several accredited programs and presented them. She has been a member of the Nursing Honors Society, Sigma Theta Tau. She presented nationally in many nursing conferences and has had several publica- tions. The N.C. Nursing His- tory Council with the N.C. Nurses Association supports research about North Caroli- na's nursing past, present, and future. Read more about no- table North Carolina nurses at www.nursinghistory.appstate. edit. If you know about other nurses who stories should be included on the website, con- tact Dr. Phoebe Pollitt, RN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - C7 Grey holds many certifica- at P'Mittpa® appstate.edu or tions such as staff develop- Oliv>a Jenkins, MSN, RN at ment certification, nursing "HviajenkinsJ9@yahoo.com. Having a yard sale? Advertise in the classifieds The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 3 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901 The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, biscuits, coffee, juice, and soft drinks. Take-outs are available. Donations benefit the upkeep of the V-Point Building. County Line By Shirley Thornc County Line Correspondent • Our country, state, and community are observing the "National Day of Prayer" to- day (Thursday). This year the theme is "Investing in Hope ... Transforming our Nation through Prayer." All citizens are asked to pray sometime today. Salem United Methodist Church invites everyone to a prayer breakfast at 6 a.m. and a prayer supper at 6 p.m. Ev- eryone is welcome lo come and pray for our country, government, stale, and com- munity. Our community has sev- 'eral activities for your enjoy- ment this weekend and com- ing week. Be sure to begin your weekend Saturday with a healthy breakfast at the V- Poini Building. The "Running in Harmony" team of Clarkshury United Methodist Church is walk- ing in the "L'ndy 5000 Walk/ Run" at Old Salem this Satur- day morning. The event bcn- elits colon c.incer research. If you would like to walk with the team or :>ponsor the team with a donation, please call the Rev. Mancly Jones on 704- 546-2473 or Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet ;it 7:30 a.m. .Sunday. May 4, in the fellowship hall. The men in- vite others for breakfast and prayer. Everyone is invited to ;i community-wide "Fam- ily Day Picnic" sponsored by Clarksbury Methodist from 3-6 p.m. Sunday. Activities Happy 16th Birthday Michael Campbell Jr. May 1,2014 Love, Grandma include inflatables and games for all ages including Bingo. A hamburger and hotdog sup- per will be served around 5 p.m. Come and enjoy an af- ternoon of family fun, good food, and fellowship with oth- ers in our community. A new men's Bible study on the book of James began this week at Clarksbury. The study meets at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for this open discussion study. Clarksbury is also hosting a community-wide yard sale fundraiser benefiting "Relay for Life," which supports can- cer research, Saturday, May 10. Anyone may rent a space or table for set-up for S10. In case of rain, the sale will be in the fellowship hall. For more information or to rent a space/ table, please call Ann Cline on 704-546-7321 or Mandy Jones on 704-546-2473. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold the annual meeting Saturday, May 10 at the Harmony EI- emeniary School cafeteria. Hosted by the Harmony High Class of'64, the event will be- gin with registration and fel- lowship from 5-6 p.m. with dinner being served at 6. Din- ner is SIO per person; reser- vations arc not required. The Clarksbury Praise Team will Supper To Support Child With Autism Parker's Pals annual hot- dog supper will be from 4:30- 7 p.m. Friday, May 2, at the shelter at Bolton Park, 1600 Burke Mill Road, Winston- Salem. The meal includes hotdogs and fixings, chips, drink, and dessert. Door prizes will be given away, and there is a playground. Suggested dona- tions are $5, S3 for 7 and un- der. Proceeds benefit a child with autism. Call 998-9487 or visit \vwwjiuti.tmnc.org. Hotdogs At Chestnut Grove A hotdog drive-through will be held from 11 a.m.- I p.m. Saturday, May 10 at Chestnut Grove UMC, US 601 N., Mocksville. Happy 25th Birthday AHC! May3,l:30pm-3:30pm ' Blessing of die Animals ' Task Force 5 USAR Search and Rescue Demos * Photographer Tracy Krell Pet Portraits * Vaccine Clinic/Microchipping * Silent Auction * Door Prizes "Gift Bags "' Nail Trims Upon Donation * Adoption Fair from Davie Humane COME CELEBRATE WITH US! Animal Hospital ofClemmons 2635 Neudorf Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 ANIMAL HOSPITAL) 336-766-8950OF CLEMMONS ' provide entertainment. Door prizes will be given and the oldest alumnus present will be recognized with a special gift. For more information, please call Jerry or Frances Camp- bell on 704-546-2616. Upcoming community events include a "Relay for Life" yard sale fundraiser sponsored by Clarksbury Methodist Saturday, May 10; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 17, at the County Line VFD; and a church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist Church from 7 a.m.-noon Sat- urday, May 17. The Baptist Men of Soci- ety are participating in the "Ramp-It-Up" of the North Carolina Baptist State Con- vention "In as Much" outreach program. The men built two ramps in Statesville Saturday and will build another ramp in Coolecmee this Saturday. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fami- ly of Clara Godbey York, who died peacefully at her home Thursday morning of last week. She had been in declin- ing health and was lovingly cared for at home by her chil- dren for eight years. She was born in Davie County in 1915 to the late Martin "Mart" and Mae Ratledge Godbey of NC 901 at Stroud Mill Road. She attended grade school at Cher- ry Grove School and gradu- ated from Harmony High School in 1932. In Febru- ary 1934 she married Buford York of Harmony at the Cool- eemee Presbyterian manse. The couple made their home on the York family farm on Fox Hunter Road and reared their seven children. For tens of years the couple were well known in surrounding coun- ties for operating York Auc- tion. After Buford's death in 1992, she continued to help her son Bill with the auction. She also worked at Jones Grocery. She was a member of the Clarksbury Homemak- ers Club and enjoyed garden- ing, basket-weaving, quilting, etc. She was also a sharp Rook and Dominoes player. She was a long-time active member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where she had been a former Sunday school teacher and member of the United Methodist Women. A service celebrating her life was held Saturday afternoon at Clarksbury and she was laid to rest beside her husband in the church cemetery. Mrs. Clara and her fam- ily have been contributors to our County Line "flashbacks" through the years and their help has always been appreci- ated. Wendell Sain remains at UNC Medical Center in Chapel Hill. Tommic 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 Wendell, Torri- mie. Chink, Nick, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Mrs. Clara as they adjust to life without her. ' Also, pray for the victims of the tornadoes that hit our state last week and other states this week. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of the victims of the sinking ship in South Korea. During my mission trips lo South Korea, I found the people to be committed to their families and to have much appreciation to Ameri- cans for fighting for their freedom over communism. Also, please continue to pray for me as I miss my mother so very much. She always had me read to her our community news after writing it. For news and memories to share, contact Shirley on 492- 51 \5oTsttilink@hittmail.cflm. Take Us Home, Please Zoey (Sera), a striking adult (estimated DOB 12/9/11) spayed female white and black kitty, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie Adoption Center from the county animal control shelter and promptly had kittens. A wonderful mama, Zoey is happy to be on her own again, craving people attention and snuggles. She is up to date on allvaccinations and ready for a family to call her own. Happy, a young (est. DOB 5/22/12) neutered male Lab/Bully mix, arrived at the adoption center from the county ani- mal control shelter about a year ago. Happy adores human attention, and will fall down at your feel for a belly rub. This big guy was recently returned from Highland Canine Training after he completed obedience and agility training and is ready to impress with his new skills. Happy prefers to be an only pet, so it will be important that he finds a family with no other dogs. Happy needs to be in a home environment to continue his training rather than here at the center. Spread the word and help find g home for Happy. Any interested adopters will be given contact information for his trainer to gain art understanding of his strengths and challenges. Call us at 751-5214 if interested in Happy, Zoey of any of the pets available for adoption. Semi-Automatlc Pistol KahrArmsItem: CT45 Caliber: 45AP Retail Price: $485.00 VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate forCounty Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote« PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices effective 5/1/14-5/7/14 f\<? Qenamons ^Pawn & Jewelry' 1609 Lewisville-Clernrnons Rd, Clemmons • General Carponlry 1 Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement 1 Barn Repairs ,;^' 'Storm Damage';p!S Clean-Up : '..< 'Firewood Cut & Split Father & Son ilHANDYMANIT - FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC _,„ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Farmington DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - C9 By Laura Mathis Fannington Correspondent The new playground has been installed at the Farrn- •• ihgton Community Center and has been enjoyed by a g*ood number of kids already. The playground was funded through several fundraisers and a grant through the Reyn- olds American Foundation from the RJ Reynolds Com- pany. It was installed by Bill NIarrs Recreational. Bill is a local resident with 15 years of experience in the playground and recreation construction and consulting industry and has installed many of the playgrounds in the Mocks- ville and surrounding areas. We appreciate the extra hours that he put into the installa- tion and appreciate the extra mulch that was donated by Pallet One of Mocksville. "The kids from the after- school program, Growing a Healthier Future, enjoyed the playground. It adds to the out- door activities the kids enjoy along with the gardening, hik- ing in the park, and other rec- reational activities. On Monday, GHF kids had a surprise waiting once they arrived at the community center, a beautiful black swal- lowtail butterfly. They found a cocoon in November of 2013 and after waiting for several weeks for the caterpillar to transform, thought it had be- come too cold for the butter- fly to form and maybe it had died. It was packed away in an aquarium type container to be used as a learning tool for kids in the Spring. On Monday, five months later, to our surprise, the butterfly had formed and was flying around inside the container. After feeding the 'butterfly some pear juice to Cheyanne Pace and Hannah Smith release a butterfly at the Farmington Community Center, then admire its beauty. give it nourishment, we let it go in the garden and watched it happily fly away. We have had so much fun during the Growing a Healthier Future program, everyday is differ- ent and full of new discover- ies. The kids have been open to trying new healthy foods, practicing healthy habits, and working together as a team in the garden. The program has been sponsored by the Davie United Way and is available to all 2-5th graders. Registra- tion has begun for the fall ses- sion and there .ire still some spaces available as we run the program's spring session through May. For more infor- mation, call "Mrs. Laura" at 998-2912. The Farmington Communi- ty Center will have a commu- nity breakfast/craft and yard sale Saturday, May 3, with the Farmington Farmers Market, from 8 a.m.-I p.m. The farm- ers market runs each Saturday from 8 a.m.-noon. The craft & yard sale will be held in the gym, rain or shine and spaces are available for $10. Call 486-9560 or 813-9941. Kids from Growing A Healthier Future enjoy the new playground at the Farmington Community Center. Proven9 Leadership and Experiencem On May 6th ore t RobertWisecarver FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid for by Wisecarver Election Committee Dan REPUBLICAN BARRETT Commissioner A bright-future for Vtwie County Conservative * Experienced <i * Proven Conservative Leader * Dan Barrett served as a Davie County Commissioner from2000-04. He fought to keep taxes low while representing all Davie County citizens. Due to his and many others efforts, Davie citizens will enjoy a $100 million new hospital, at no cost to taxpayers. Dan and his fellow commissioners also worked to extend water lines, repair the Cooleemee sewer plant and improve schools. He was a good steward of taxpayer dollars. *. A Respected Republican * Dan has been a leader in the Republican Party at the local,district and state level. Dan has served as Hillsdale precinct chair, Davie County's 5th District Representative, Chairman of the 5th Congressional Republican District, 5th District Finance Chairman, and on numerous state GOP committees. * Committed to Service * Dan will work for all Davie County citizensand will try to heal the divisions within our county. Dan is committed to restoring good communications, and building trustand mutual respect with other electedofficials and citizens. Dan will work for ALL of Davie County Paid for by Dan Barrett for Commissioner Dorcas Brogdon and daughter Ann James Dyson show the proper way to eat a piece of fried fish - with their hands - while others enjoy the fundraiser for the Grimes Parker Basketball Camp. By KG Smith Cooleemee Correspondent tor, weather computer, storm scans, radio waves, airborne M10, pagers, Bear Cat Ra- Cooleemee's 4th Annual dio, digital computerized rain Family Fun Day is May 3,10 gauge, mystic weather instru- a.m.-l p.m. at the Zachary ments plus more. House on Church Street. This Greenville Spartenburg event is free offering food, delivers warnings for severe fun, games, a giant water weather for Davie, Rowan slide, snow cones, face paint- and iredell counties. Kerley ing, hair-art and more. Come sends his weather reports for ready to dance a jig because Cooleemee daily, great music will be provided Qh how my head was spin- by Triad Mobil Entertain- ning. 1 felt like I had just ment- finished a crash course of all Kountry Kids daycare had possible avenues to study and 20 family members attending document all types of weather a fun-filled day with a trike- and how they function, a-thon for St. Judes Hospital. while sitting in the small The Easter Egg Hum was fun; room where a lot of equip- .!._.._• j , , m^{ ^^ being housed 1 could only imagine what starts to take place when a storm is approaching. Pagers start beeping, red lights flash, more than four radios arc shouting out specif- ics, lights show the high and low of current temperature and the time, the antenna on top of house that looks like a beautiful women silting be- srna|| space ship is spinning side each other happened to like mad and Kerley is dash- be mother and daughter. They jng for the back door, were the only ones in the -The back door is wide building that seemed to know open unlj| ,hc rain and light- the best way to eauhpse gqW- ^ojng runs him inside," says en pieces of mca««Wl.ln»^S^ah.~He does scare herhands, of course. tsometimes but Kerley made The second Grimes Paricer sure his addiction was in the fundnuser is May 17: the clear with his soon to be wife Gnmes Parker Invictus 5K before they got married Run. A walk begins at 8:30 He said, "I hope it don't a.m., the run at 9 and awards bother you none, but I love and I love they planted a pinwhcel gar- den for Child Abuse Aware- ness Month and a cookout. The Grimes Parker Bas- ketball Camp had its annual fish fry fundraiser at Coolee- mee Elementary School on Saturday. April 26. As usual the event was successful with •large participation, donations, and hot crispy flounder. Two A cycle a thon for St. Judes and face painting are some of many activities at Kountry Kids. at 10. Register online at Hitw. active.com. Stormy weather is upon us storms and i love storm alarms. I'm a weather freak." When Kerley was 6 years once again and there may be old he started making pic- times when storms come in tures out of the clouds and the dark of the night and we he seemed to get interested in sleep right through it, but not weather soon after and began for a man that lives on Erwin . studying. Street in Cooleemee. His parents, Carmel and I met Steve and Sarah Ker- pauline Kerley, saw his pas- ley at their home on Erwin sion and hoped he would go Street on a bright sunny day. to school to study meteorol- When I stepped into their ogy. But at age 18 his summer home I had no idea what I was job at Fiber Industry turned in for. My expectations were into a 37-year career. maybe a few weather boxes, Starting in 1964 he began meters and such but not the receiving the old Weather sophisticated equipment that Bureau weather maps and he is housed hi each room of would hand draw North Caro- their home. ljna and put in the highs and Wind, rain, storm and light- .lows and practiced predicting ning sensors, lightning ar- the weather. restor, smart phone weather Kerley had a chance to go apps, lightning strike radars, Out west to experience storm temperature, humidity and chasing. With little money, barometric measures, storm alert, all sky lightening detec- DOING THE MOST GOOD Serving Residents nnrm/^v of DAVIE COUNTY •Hill For Info visit: www.salvatlonarmycarollnas.org/wlnston-salem/ 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 PackI Bottle of Premium Muscadine Grape Seed Supplement For More Information Visit Our Website or Call: wvvw.naturespearl.com | 336.998.2386 Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR wxn NEWS CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May, 1,2014 Obituaries Robert S. Barnhardt Robert Stevenson Barn- 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 Barnhardt and Helen Ruth Clement Barnhardt. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors: his wife of 46 years, Glenda Dale Shoaf Barnhardt; 2 daughters, Ta- batha Parrish (Mike) and Robin Foster (Thomas), a brother, Edward Barnhardt (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: mm-. tlavicfuneralsfn-icc.com. Cynthia Masten Baynes Cynthia Jarrard Masten Baynes, 71, of Mocksville, died on Monday, April 21, 2014, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born in Guilford County on Oct. 23, 1942, the daughter of the late Ralph Jarrard and Martha Devault Jarrard. She was retired from Western Electric. She was also preceded in death by her daughter, Tam- my Lynn Alspaugh and a stepdaughter, Diane Elizabeth Baynes. Survivors: her husband, Harvey F. "Butch" Baynes; 2 sons, Mark Shannon (Jer- ri) Masten of Mocksville, and Chad Everette Masten of Greensboro; a daughter, Paula Anne (Tim) While of Mocksville; a stepdaughter, Sharon Annette Baynes of Winston-Salem: a sister, Bar- bara (Mike) Craven of Kern- ersville; 7 grandchildren; 4 step grandchildren. 2 great- grandchildren: and a step great-grandchild. A celebration of life service was held Thursday. April 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Fu- neral Service Chapel with (he Rev. Dan Hippley officiating. The family received friends in the chapel one hour prior to the service. Online condolences: w\nv. Juviefunerahervic?.com. Yvette L. Kaplan Yvette L. Kaplan, 83, of Winston-Salem. died Wednesday. April 9.2014. She was preceded in death by her husband of 60 years, Da- vid M. Kaplan, on Nov. 30,2012; and a son, Robert D. Kaplan. She was born May 3, 1930, in Rumford, Maine. She was a master bridge player and reader with a sense of humor and great laugh. Survivors: her sons. Steven Kaplan of Advance, and Mi- chael Kaplan of Mount Dora, Fla.; daughter, Christine Shimko of Manchester. Pa.: grandchildren, Robert Kaplan, Jeremy Ka- plan, David Kaplan, Benjamin Kaplan, Heather Kaplan Card, Elizabeth Kaplan, Michael Kaplan Jr. and Sarah Kaplan; and numerous great-grandchildren. 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 Margie Carter Rummage Margie "Peggy" Carter Rummage, 81, of Lexington, died on Saturday, April 19, 2014. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 at Fork Baptist Church, with the Revs. Robert Garrett and Ken Evans officiating. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. The family received friends at Davidson Funeral Home from Tuesday, April 22. Mrs. Rummage was born Jan. 16,1933 in Davie County to Lisha Morrison Carter and Titi Foster Carter. On Oct. 23, 1954, she married the love of her life, Felix Gray Rum- mage. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church where she served on the mission, history and kitchen commit- tees. She worked with the seniors for many years and was a past teacher for junior girls; assistant teacher for the senior class; and assisted with the homebound. She loved her church. Mrs. Rummage was a member of the Reeds Fem and Foilage Garden Club and was a past member of Reeds Civitan, where she once was Civitan of the Year. She was a past member of Credit Pro- fessionals of Lexington. After retiring from Lexington Tele- phone Co. she loved travel- ing, crafts and working with her flowers, birds and garden. She was also preceded in death by her maternal grand- parents. William Giles Foster and Sallie Livcngood Fos- ter: a brother. Lewis "Jack" Carter: special aunts, Louise "Tip" Foster Jones, and An- nie Ruth Foster Shillinglaw; uncle, Buddie "Pete" Foster; and half brother, Bobby Lee Bailey. Surviving: her husband of 59 years, Felix Rummage of the home; son, Ricky Gray Rummage and wife Donna; grandsons, Matthew Gray Rummage and wife Brittany Janie Foster and Adam Preston Rummage and wife Ashley; brother. Morrison Gray Carter and wife Ruby Nell; half brother. Joe William Bailey and wife Judy; half sisters, Sallie Bai- ley Buie 'and Dorthy "Dot" Bailey Sowers; and a host of nieces and nephews. Memorials: Fork Baptist c/o Mission Funds, 3140 US 64 E,., Mocksville Lester Franklin Naylor Mr. Lester Franklin Naylor, 88, of Bracken Road, Mocks- ville died on Friday, April 25, 2014. He was born March 25, 1926, in Davie County to the late William Clyde and Mable Rebecca White Naylor. Mr. Naylor was a member of Lib- erty Baptist Church and was a veteran of the U.S. Army hav- ing served during World War II. Mr. Naylor enjoyed work- ing, especially in the steel mill and fanning and mechanics. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 57 years, Dorothy Lee Reavis Naylor; and a granddaughter, Tammy Denise Naylor. Survivors: 5 sons. Gary- Dean Naylor (Delphia), Roger Dale Naylor (Darlene), Terry Franklin Naylor (Martha), David Lee Naylor and Roy Lester Naylor (Pam). all of Mocksville; 10 grandchil- dren; 14 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Faye Spease (Gray, deceased) of Pfafftown and Geneva Renegar (Carlie) of Mocksville; and several niec- es and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at II a.m. Monday. April 28 at Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs. Noel Hawks, William Hutchins. Marvin Blackburn and David Maynnrd officiating. Burial followed in the church cem- etery, with military1 graveside- riles. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family re- ceived friends Sunday. April 27, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- tive CareCcnter. 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksville: or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Lane. Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: int-ir. eatonfunerulservice.com. Charles Hubert Dunn Mr. Charles Hubert Dunn, 81, of Advance, died Wednesday, April 23,2014 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born Sep't. 19, 1932 to Ollie and Nannie Smith Dunn. Mr. Dunn was a veteran who served in the U.S. Army and retired from Western Elec- tric (AT&T). When not work- ing at Western Electric, he helped build homes in the area, He loved tending to his cattle and was a bird hunter, who was known as "Red Dunn" or "Bird Dog". He was a faith- ful member of Redland Pente- costal Holiness Church where he taught Sunday School for many years. He enjoyed min- istering to nursing homes in Mocksville. Mr. Dunn loved going to Andy's Country Store to visit with friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Mike Long- worth; a grandson, Luke Garraghty; and 6 siblings, Gladys D. Foster, Leo Dunn, Cleo D. Petree, Vance Dunn, Ruth Robert- son and Gilmer Dunn. • Surviving: his wife of 54 years, Norma Jean Longworth Dunn; 3 sons, Tim Dunn, Greg Dunn (Dandle) and Stephen Dunn, all of Advance: a daughter. Jeana Dunn Garraghty (Stan) of Clemmons; 8 grandchildren. Brian and Craig Longworth. Ryan and Zachary Dunn. Hannah Dunn. Hayden. Slade and Avery Garraghty: a great-granddaughter. Summer Longworth: 2 sisters, Lynda Gilley (Sam) of Kernersvilli: and Lorene Pc- tree of Winston-Salem; a brothcr.J.B. Dunn (Gay) of Advance: and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. .Saturday, April 2(> at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel withihc Rev. Tommy Fuquay officiating. Burial followed in Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church cemetery. The family received friends Friday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: donor's choice. Online condolences: \nnr.//<;vuvi;7/;-;m//<T.r<im. Clara Godbey York Clara Godbey York, OS, of Harmon) Thursday. April 24.2014. She was bom Sept. 21, I'M? in LXn ie County, a daughter to the late Martin Luther and Mae Kalle^e Giulhey Mis. York was a graduate of Harmony High .School class of l>>32 and a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school in earlier years and was a member of the United Methodist Women and received a lifetime member- ship. She was also a member of the V-Point Community Homemakcr's Club and partic- ipated in basket weaving, mak- ing dolls, quilting and other activities. She made baskets as gifts for family and friends and quilts for each of her children and grandchildren. She en- joyed her (lower gardens, read- 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 3 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. Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadfdn Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." Janie Foster, 91, of Cleve- land, died Thursday. April 24, 2014 at her residence. Born June 29,1922 in Row- an County, she was the daugh- ter of the late James A. Foster and Beva Rudacil Foster. She graduated from Cleveland High School in 1940. She was also preceded in death by her sister, Josephine Foster, and 4 brothers, J.A. Foster Jr., Hoyle Foster, S.E. Foster and Keith Foster. Miss Foster will be remem- bered as a quiet, sweet lady with a big smile. Survivors: her brother, Robert P. Foster and wife Phyllis of Salisbury; and nu- merous nieces and nephews. The family received friends Sunday, April 27 at Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home with the funeral service following at 3 p.m. in the Westmoreland Chapel with the Rev. Steve Combs officiating. Burial was at Providence Presbyte- rian Church cemetery. Memorials: Rowan Help- ing Ministries 226 N. Long St., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: www. bunchjohnsonfuneralhome.com. ing and traveling throughout the Tinted Stales. She enjoyed playing Dominoes and Rook with family and friend*, finding the greatest joy at family gatherings at her home. Her husband of 58 years. BulbrJ York, preceded her in death in 1992. She worked along side her husband in the family auc- tion business, York Auction, and on the farm while raising and mentoring her seven children. She continued to work at auc- tions, with her son until the age of 75. For a number of years, she worked side by side with special friend. I.oiiann Jones at Jones Grocery. She was also preceded in death by sisters Sally Foster, Thel- ma Blaekwelder. Pauline Siroud, Minnie Gill. Mary Kalhryn Campbell, and Elizabeth Tliigpen; and brothers. Bill Godbey and Joe Godbey. Survivors: her children. Carolyn (Robert) Moore of Har- mony, Calvin (Ann) York of Olin. Horace (Joan) York of Clemmons, Ann (John) Lowe of Mooresville, Elaine (Cool- er) Shuping of Salisbury, Bill (Helen) York of Harmony, and Denise (Bob) Cline of Statesville: 14 grandchildren; Wayne Moore (Jennifer) of Gold Hill, Gail Nellis (Teddy) of States- ville, Kathy Helgeson (Baird) or St. Paul, Minn.. Byron York (Valerie)and Karen Wagoner,both of'Olin, Michael York (Mi- chele) of Indian Trail, Angela Agnerf Jim) of Advance, Mancly Johnson (Joe) and Chris Lowe (Nikki). both of Muntersville, Annette Harris (Joe) of China Grove, Dare York of Siatesville, Emily Sailer (Benji) of Alexander, Eddie Busc|iie (Angela) of Clover S.C,. and Daniel Busque of Statesville; 21 great-grand- children, Bradley Moore, Heather and Brian Nellis, Grayson and Zachary Helgeson, Anna and Kara Wagoner, Payton, Acl- dison and Macie York, Britni and Kevin York, Hunter Tysing- er, Matthew and Katie Johnson, Jack Lowe,.lake Harris, Avery ' and Lila Sailer, Hunter and Sydney Busque. For the past 8 years, she was cared for in her home by her children and caregivers Evelyn Harris and Doris Church. A service to celebrate her life was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 26 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church with the Revs. Mandy Jones and Arnie Corriher officiating. The body lie in state one hour prior to the service and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends following the service in the church fellowship hall. Online condolences: www.reavisfiiiwralhoineharinonv.coin. " Memorials; Clarksbury UMC, 924 E. Memorial Highway, Harmony, 28634; or to Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - Cll Free Skin Cancer Screening Clinic May 14 At Health Dept. Eliza Smothers Sanders Mrs. Eliza "Sis" Smothers Sanders, 79, of Cana Road, Mocksville;^-died Saturday, April 26,2014. She was born on Aug. 6, 1934 in Darlington, S.C. to the late John Henry and Daisy Ella Webb Smothers. Mrs. Sanders was a caretaker of her family and a neighbor- ! hood mom. She was also preceded in R death by her husband. Henry ;Mack Sanders: an infant son. | Willie David Sanders: a sis- Jter; and 3 brothers. Survivors: 5 children. ^Harold Sanders (Regina) of ;"|Mocksville, Lynda Dull of jDenver, N.C., Dorothy Smith ;-;(Don) of Holden Beach. Hen- ry Mack Sanders Jr. and How- ard Sanders, both of Mocks- ;yille: 9 grandchildren. Sandra Angel (Scott), Lisa Stocklin '(Ross), Brooke Wilcox (Cur- tis), Matthew Dull (Denise). Jennifer Ingalls (Jay). Brad Hardy (Jennifer), Jake Sand- ers (Megan), Chase Sanders '(Sarah) and Sydney Nelson; 14 great-grandchildren and one more on the way; a great- great-grandchild and one *n»re on the way: and several nieces and nephews. ., A funeral service was con- jfiuctcd at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Frank Gordon and Mary Gordon of- ficiating. Burial followed in Batons Baptist Church Cem- etery. The family received friends Monday, April 28, at the funeral home. Online condolences: mnr. fatonfuneralservice.com. Glenn "Buster" Wood Jr. Glenn Franklin "Buster" Wood Jr.. 53, of Mocksville, died Sunday, April 27, 2014, at his home. Bom Nov. 27, I960, he was the son of the late Glenn Franklin Wood Sr., and the late Alice Faye (Williams) Wood. He was a woodworking ma- chinist employed with C&H Frame Works and a member of Bixby Church of the Living God. He cared for his family, especially his grandkids, and enjoyed hunting. He was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Survivors: his wife of 30 years, Pauline (Sipes) Wood; 3 sons, Robert Church (Judy), Terry Church (PJ) and Mar- ty Church (Johnna), all of Mocksville; a daughter, Marie Allen (Jason) of Mocksville; I grandchildren, Robert II, Kayla, Rebecca, Nicole, Madison, Kaleigh, Cody, Anthony, Dakota, Dwayne, Chloe, Chanel and ; Bryson; and a dear aunt, Ann Wilson. A celebration of life service was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- i day, April 30, at the Bixby Church of the Living God with the I Rev. Jim Church officiating. Burial was to follow in the church I cemetery. The family received friends on Tuesday, April 29 at Dnvie Funeral Service. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service to help offset final ex- [ penses. Online condolences: www.daviefnneralservice.com. Michael "Yogi" Ussery Michael "Yogi'' Ussery, 52, of Advance, died Thursday, April 24, 2014, at his home. He was born September 7, 1961, in Montgomery Coun- ty, the son of Louise R. Bas- sett and the late Willie Rae Ussery. He was also preced- ed in death by his step-father, Larry Dennis. "Yogi," as he svas known by friends, had been em- ployed by B. E. Aerospace working in the shipping & receiving department. He was a member of Stoney Fork Baptist Church in Mount Gil- ead, and he enjoyed spending leisure time fishing. Left to cherish his memory are his mother & step-father, Louise R. Bassett and hus- band, Vincent Bassett. one sister, Mitzi Wood & hus- band, Chip, of East Bend, a step-sister. Shannon James & husband. Tommy of Stan- ley, a nephew. Dylan Wood of East Bend and many other friends & family. A Service of Remembrance will be held Sunday, April 27. 2014, at 7:00 PM at the Davie Funeral Sen-ice Chapel. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service in the chapel. In lieu of flowers, me- morials may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation via their website at wwwJDRF.org. Davie Funeral Service is serving the family. Condo- lences may be sent to the family at www.daviefuner- alservice.com. Jerald G. Driver Jerald Gray Driver, 57, of Mocksville, died Saturday, April 26,2014 at his home. He was born June 30, 1956, in Surry County, but had spent most of his life in Davie County. He worked in sales at Mocksville Builders Supply. He was preceded in death by his father, Rufus Giles Driver, and a brother, Leroy Driver. Survivors: his mother. Ha- zel Hutchens Harrold; his wife of 37 years, Sue Ann Vestal Driver; 4 daughters, Shena Leftwich of Charlotte, Michele East of Mount Airy. Sylvia Hall of Advance and Cindy Hutchens of Salisbury: 2 sons. Tommy Vestal of Wil- kesboro and Adam Hutch- ens of Courtney; 3 brothers. Dale Driver of Salisbury, Eugene Driver and Charles "Bo" Driver of Mocksville; 3 sisters. Lula Mae Sherman. Barbara Reavis and Bon- nie Hunt, all of Mocksville: 16 grandchildren. Jay Ion Driver, Meredith Driver. An- drew Leftwich. Lauren East. Marlayna East. Jamie East. Abigail Hall, Chase Vestal. Hayden Vestal. Mali Hutch- ens. William Hutchens. Geof- frey Hutchens. RJ. Riddle. Brandon Riddle, Leon Shook, and Christina Johnson. A celebration of life service was to be held Wednesday. April 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Matt Bunker of- ficiating. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the service in the chapel. Memorials: Brenner Chil- dren's Hospital. PO Box 571021. Winston-Salem. 27157-1021. Online condolences: \\-ww. (l<i viefunerulservii v .coin. On Wednesday, May 14, the Davie County Health De- partment will sponsor a free skin cancer screening clinic for uninsured residents of Da- vie County. Dr. Suzanne Hess with Da- vie Dermatology will conduct the exams from 1-3:30 p.m. To make an appointment call the health department at 753- 6750. Skin cancer is the most prevalent of all cancers..It has been estimated that more than one million Americans de- velop skin cancer every year. Over exposure to sunlight, including tanning is-the main cause of skin cancer when it results in sunburn and blister- ing. Other factors include: re- peated medical and industrial x-ray exposure, scarring from diseases or burns, occupa- tional exposure to compounds such as coal, tar and arsenic, and family history. The best method of pre- vention against skin cancer is sun avoidance. Fair-skinned people who sunburn easily are at high risk for skin cancer. Some tips to reduce one's risk of skin cancer from the sun's ultraviolet rays: • Seek shade between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when ultravi- olet rays are the most intense, especially when your shadow is shorter then you are tall. • Wear light-colored, tight- ly woven, protective clothing and wide-brimmed hats. • Apply sunscreen with a SPF of 15 or greater. Begin the early use of sun protection, because it has been estimated that 80 percent of lifetime sun exposure occurs before age 18. Children under 6 months of age should not have prolonged sun exposure. Also, the use of sunscreen should never be an excuse for increasing sun exposure because other sunrays still go through the sunscreen, such as UVA or infrared, which age the skin and damage the skin's immune system. Early detection of skin cancer is the surest way to a cure.Everyone should de- velop a regular routine to in- spect for skin changes. If any growth, mole, sore or skin discoloration appears or be- gins to change, see a derma- tologist. Conditions that can be de- tected by a dermatologist are: • Precancerous Skin Con- ditions: small scaly spots commonly found on the face, lower arms, and back of the hands in fair-skinned individ- uals who have had significant sun exposure. • Cancerous Skin Condi- tions: a. Basal Cell Carcino- ma - the skin cancer appears as a small fleshy bump or nodule on the head, hands or neck. b. Squamous Cell Car- cinoma - This skin cancer may appear as a bump, or as a red, scaly patch on the ear, face, lips, and mouth. When found early and treated, the cure rate by dermatologic surgery for basal and squamous cell car- cinoma is 95%. c. Malignant Melanoma - It has been pro- jected that 44,000 Americans annually develop melanoma. Like basal and squamous cell carcinomas, melanoma is curable when detected early. Melanoma can appear with- out warning. It may begin in or near a mole, or another dark spot in the skin. The most important step is to have any changing mole examined by a dermatologist so that early melanoma can be removed while still in the curable stage. For more information about skin cancer and early detection, call Kim Ballard, RN. BSN at the health depart- ment at 753-6750. Barron Earns Scholar Award Tammy Lankford Barron, a research assistant and full- time doctoral student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, was chosen by the Department of Spe- cialized Education to receive one of three Graduate Re- search Scholar Awards given by the School of Education at UNCO. Barron earned an honor- able mention for her study conducted last summer at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching (NCCAT). Barren's study explored the meanings teachers make of grading in co-taught class- rooms. Participants included general educators and special educators with experience in co-teaching. Findings of- fer insight regarding the ap- proach teachers take in grad- ing students with disabilities. Advance VFW Breakfast Saturday A fundraiser breakfast will be held Saturday, May 3 from 7-11 a.m. at VFW Post 8719, 130 Feed Mill Road, Advance. The menu includes biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, pancakes, bacon and sausage, eat In or take out. Proceeds will benefit VFW Post 8719. Call 998-8927 or email everettnichols@msn.com to learn more. the ways in which they col- laborate with others during this process, and the policies that influence actions con- cerning grading. "NCCAT provided the per- fect setting to gain a great deal of information from a diverse set of educators working on the front lines in our schools across North Carolina," said Barron, of Salisbury. "The information learned at NC- CAT drastically changed the direction of my research. I was able to position my more quantitative analyses within a context of specific qualita- tive responses because of the cooperation of the NCCAT teacher participants who were willing to spend a bit of time with me." Barron, whose projected graduation date is May 2015, credits the success of the study to her mentor. Dr. Wil- liam Bursuck and the support of Dr. Jonathan Wade from NCCAT. The Davie County native is working on a study based on her time at NCCAT, a national leader in profes- sional development for teach- ers. "NCCAT is constantly seeking ways to connect with the real needs of teachers," said Wade, director of pro- gramming at NCCAT who served as Barren's site super- visor. "Tammy's work with us in the summer of 2013 was a great example of how NC- CAT serves as a bridge for teachers who aspire to con- tribute to educational scholar- ship in ways that will remain meaningful to teachers still in the classroom." "Tammy's efforts with us represent another strand of teacher leadership - the teach- er as a scholar," said Wade. "It is important that teachers have meaningful input in pro- fessional organizations and in academic work, and we're always willing to partner with teachers who want to improve education. We're so happy for Tammy. "As an intern, she was al- ways willing to engage in our work here even as she was spending hours on her own research, and it is exciting to see hard work rewarded." NCCAT continues to wel- come partners from institu- tions of higher learning.. Barron said working with NCCAT was enjoyable and educational. "What stood out the most during my experi- ence at NCCAT is that this particular model of profes- sional development allows a unique opportunity to bring together a diverse group, of teachers from across the state in a single place with a com- mon focus. I'm thankful that I had the opportunity to work with amazing teachers and a dedicated staff and faculty." Sell it in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 MOVING SALE! SECOND CHANCE CONSIGNMENT •will be MOVING the first full week of May. Until then most all items in the shop will he 50% off. I am presently locatedat 2235 Cornatzer Rd., Advance, NC 27006. Shop hours are 10:30 AM until 5:00 PM Wednesday thru Saturday except on Saturday when I close at 3:00 PM. My NEW LOCATION will be across the road at 2216 Cornatzer Rd. My hours and phone number (336-940-3132) will remain the same at the new location, jjj Stop by for some great moving bargains! Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Skoaf Concrete Ca Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Stilling tyou. <ht "Out*. 60 l/iatA — C12 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Steve Kerley shows some of his weather paraphernalia while wife Sarah watches Cooleemee... Steve Kerley shows how the automatic ram gauge works. Kerley shows a 1964 weather bureau map. Continued From Page C9 his room and board would be paid for as would other things, but they could not guarantee his life. "Storm chasing is a dream of mine. If I were to see a tor- nado I would want to get right beside of it." Sarah couldn't find herself saying it was okay to go. "I'm afraid I'm going to be selfish. I can't be without him." Van Denton with Channel 8 News is Kerley's favorite meteorologist. "He's very ac- curate." Sarah says when the news comes on and Van Denton isn't reporting the weather that day it puts her husband in frenzy. "Where is he, why isn't he there?" Kerley said he and his dad fished a lot and that was when he saw lightning strike a tree at the Bull Hole. He and his dad took shelter at a large rock that was carved out and Celebrate National Women's Health Week with the Novant Health Maya Angelou Women's Health & Wellness Center May 11 -17 Celebrate National Women's Health Week by making your health a priority. Invite your mom, sisters, friends and neighbors to participate in any of the following free programs. Tuesday, May 13,6:30 to 8 p.m. Everything you want to know but were afraid to ask Learn about your sexual health, menopause and incontinence through this panel discussion. Wednesday, May 14,11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Healthy lunches on the go Talk to a nutritionist about making healthy food choices and enjoy a free lunch. Preregistration is required. Sunday, May 18,3:30 to 5 p.m. Ask the doctor Bring questions for the gynecologist, menopause counselor, nutritionist and neurologist. Open to Healthy Inspirations members only. Visit NovantHealth.org/mayaangeloucenter to become a member. All events are free and are held at Novant Health Conference Center, Forsyth Medical Center, Please call 336-718-7000 to register or for more information; Novant Health Conference Center, Forsyth Medical Center 3333 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC NovantHealth.org/mayaangeloucenter 4/24 - RA9672 N M NOVANT • HEALTH the lightning splintered a tree. So far, being struck by lightning hasn't been his de- mise but colon cancer almost took the title. In 1991, Kerley finally went to the doctor and found out he waited too long to take care of a serious problem. He was diagnosed in Janu- ary, received 25 treatments of radiation, had surgery in April and went back to work Oct. 9. He had several setbacks in his recovery, but one made a big statement. Days had gone by since he had eaten and his weight was down to 80 pounds. The doc- tor said go to the hospital if you can't eat something in the next 24 hours. Sarah went to the super- market to get soup and after she left, Kerley heard some- one say something. He called out to his wife and made him- self get out of bed to see if it was the TV. He heard the voice again and it said, "If you don't get out of this bed and eat, you will not be here tomorrow." Out of fear he went to the kitchen, tried to drink soda and eat crackers but they came back up. With his ster- nal pump in place he was back in bed and he heard the same thing again. Trembling with fear, he went back to the kitchen, was drinking soda and eating crackers when Sar- ah walked in with two bags of groceries. Both bags dropped to the floor and she cried. Fiber Industry provided disability and he begged them to let him come back to work. He had to receive two weeks of rehab and then pass requirements before coming back. I'm not one to sit around and do nothing. If they hadn't let me come back I believe I would have died. While at work you're not wonder- ing about a little cough and could it be something to wor- ry about." His work kept his mind occupied. He can do everything he could do before he was diag- nosed and he is grateful. Kerley is a Cooleemee boy and has lived here all his life. He remembers using tomato stakes for a bat and empty plastic bottles for a ball. His first car was a 1956 Chevy, two-tone blue and white with fender skirts. He paid his dad back every penny by mowing yards and doing odd jobs with his dad: $450. With the warm sun resting heavy on my bare shoulders, Kerley said to me, "Weather like this is boring to me. It's pretty weather if you want to have a picnic, grill out or go fishing, but for us being in meteorology, it's dull." I didn't see anything dull about meeting this man called Steve Kerley. His hobby and passions will keep him going for longer than any energizer bunny. I'm sure of it. Please contact me about your interest of stories for the column at wwwjcoolee- ineencw.t@gniail.com or con- tact me at: 336.250.1133. Sarah Boger Kerley and husband Steve Kerley. Kerley shows a device designed to take a lightning strike. BEAUTIFUL General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS we did it SEDATION Nitrous Oxide Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry offering BRACES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS DR HETAL AMIN-PATEL (336)609-7117 (704)633-2612 Mocksville Salisbury Human Trafficking Seminar May 14 At Jerusalem Baptist Deidra Helms from the Family Crisis Council will present a seminar on human trafficking on Wednesday, May 14 at 7 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. The event is free and open to the public. Call the church office at 284-2328 for more information. Old Time Gospel Singing Saturday At Concord UMC On May 3 at 6 p.m. Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road will hold an Old Time Gospel Singing. A fellowship meal of baked potato and salad will be followed by a brief worship in song. Then a guest, the Rev. Darren Crotts, will have a video presentation of his recent trip to the Holy Land. Outdoor Worship Sunday \At Bethlehem Methodist Bethlehem United Methodist Church will celebrate "Cre- I ation" under the shade of big trees on the front lawn of the I church on Sunday, May 4 at 11 a.m. Bring lawn chairs and I blankets, church chairs will be available if you forget. This will I be a casual service with special music, message and testimony. •Bethlehem is at 321 Redland Road in Advance. Cornerstone Breakfast \This Saturday Morning On Saturday, May 3 Cornerstone Church will hold its Jnonthly community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. All-you-can-cat prices are S6 for adults, S3 for children age 6-12, and free for children under age 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and coffee Ten- erloin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will : available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Call 998- fThe Craft Brothers In Concert lSunday At Mt. Olive Methodist *|t The Craft Brothers will be in concert on Sunday night. May ,1*4 at 6 at Mt. Olive United Methodist Chua-h for a Relay for Life fundraiser. Refreshments will be available following the concert. The church is at 3521 Wyo Road, Yadkinville. /Homecoming, Revival At ComtzrJMefoodist The 112th annual Homecoming Sunday and Revival is |P planned for Sunday, May 4 at Cornatzcr United Methodist I Church beginning with the 1 1 a.m. service. The morning mes- Jsagc will be brought by the Rev. Jack Luther who was appoint- led io Comatzer from 1973-1981 . A covered dish meal will be (served after the service. Revival will begin that evening at 7 and conlinue May 5-6. juest speaker will be the Rev. Don Routh. Cornatzer UMC is at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit wmvMirnaizfrmnc. i or call 998-0687. Your Money Will Line the Pockets of a Few! PAID FOR BY DELMAR MCDANIEL & ROGER SPILLMAN Come Find Out Why They Call It PlusSportsman, Street Stock,and Stadium Stock Races Presented by And the always wild 109 U-Pull-lt 12 and Older -$10es 6 through 11 • $2 dren under6-FREEI __ _r.BowmanGrayRacing.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - C13 T,here is no fear in love; but perfect love eastern out rear: because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made perfect in love. (lJohn4:18) TP1_- • JMK*ii£ ^J^ii IBjiE . ^ iI his scnprofemessageDrought to you by these local businesses who eneourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 rrficrililliut Call In: 336-753-DRUG OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137CrabtreeRoad 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 ITeen Gathering Sponsors jj JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 *g BOSTICK *%*AUCTION SERVICE —NCJFLI6213 — We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 jrara of experience. Rial Estate, Estate Auctions, Farm Satti £#Liquidations. We buy whole & practical titatts. Give ui a ca!!. 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 Roadside Rollback SerSmall, Medium & Heavy Duly To Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER RINl'KAL HOM1: lOSEastKimlcrtonWiiy . Advance, NC 27006 336.940.S55S GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716Hwy. 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 mem." Matthew 18:20 Cafl 751-2129 to Advertise Your Businessor Church on thispage. i^^^r«s C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Paid for by:, Education First Referendum Committee Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - Dl Rehearsing for next week's production of Children of Eden by Davie High musical theater students: Luke Pratapas, Clayton Mackenzie and Wyatt Roby (left), and Clayton Mackenzie, Wyatt Roby and Grace Bartelt. DHS Theater Students Presenting 'Children Of Eden' Shows May 8-10 At The Brock Hannah Melton rehearses for Children of Eden. Grace Bartelt portrays Eve for the pro- duction. Hannah Melton and Michael Sparks strike a dramatic pose. Toni DePaoli, Morgan Fuller, Hannah Shuskey and Elisabeth Beauchamp make up the snake. On Thursday-Saturday, May 8-10. the Davic High Musical The- atre Department will present "Chil- dren of Eden," a two-act musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. Freely based on the story of Gen- esis, Children of Eden is a frank, heartfelt, and often-humorous ex- amination of the age-old conflict be- tween parents and children. Adam, Eve, Noah and the "Father" who cre- ated them deal with the headstrong actions of their children. The show ultimately delivers a bittersweet but inspiring message: that "the hardest part of love ... is letting go." The shows are at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. Tickets are 515 in advance and S20 at the door. Contact Elaine Snow or order or reserve tickets at snowe@ cJa\'ieJiJ2jic.nx or 751-5905 ext 4137. Cast members include: • Luke Pratapas. Father; • Wyatt Roby, Adam; • Kir'ston Ger'rod, Noah; • Grace Bartelt, Eve; •Michael Sparks, Japheth; • Caleb Davis, Cain; • Hannah Melton, Yonah; • Clayton McKenzie.Abel; • Ariel Barker, Mama; • Elisabeth Beauchamp, snake; • Toni DePaoli, Morgan Fuller, Aphra; Please See 'Eden' - Page DIG CHILDREN flrston Wilson (Noah), Ariel Barker (Mama Noah), Anne-Marie Jones (Aysha), Nick Gonella (Shem) and Toni DePaoli (Aphra) put their hearts in a performance shearsal. »2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - D3 Chicken Stew Benefits Injured CDVFD Firefighter Fellow firefighters at Cornatzer-Dulin Volun- teer Fire Department held a fund-raising chicken stew for Michael Galliher (above left), who suffered serious injuries in a fall. He was volunteering at a fundraiser and on his way to an emergency call. Also shown above at are Brennley Cooper and Del Cooper cooking the stew. At right, folks enjoy the food and fellowship and Aiden adn Gavin Horton check out the happen- ings. Two Arrested In Marijuana Grow Operation An odor of marijuana led lo two Davie residents being arrested on multiple charges on April 24. Cooleemee police officers and Davie sheriff's depulies went to a house on NC 801 near Greasy Comer looking for a man who had a warrant for his arrest. They were met outside by the homeowner. Karen Wall. 53, who said the man wasn't there. They asked who was in- side, and when told, officers knew a warrant had also been issued for that man. Cooleemee Chief Bobby West said Wall gave permis- sion to go inside and officers immediately smelled mari- juana - smoked and "green." She then gave permission to search. Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart- man said officers found four grown plants hanging from a bedroom ceiling, and six more plants growing in a closet equipped with grow lights. Cooleemee police report- ed they found seven quart jars full of marijuana. John Garfield Laws, 53, also had thousands of dollars in his pants pocket, Hartmnn reported. Laws and Wall were each charged with felony pos- session of marijuana, main- taining a dwelling for the manufacture of marijuana, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, conspiracy to sell or deliver marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. They were scheduled to face the charges in preliminary hear- ings May 1 in Davie District Court. " Laws Wall Sudoku 9 5 1 4 8 5 1 6 5 2 7 9 1 6 2 8 2 7 3 1 2 7 5 4 6 3 7 1 Answers On Page D6 ren ir Community t Our Future, "Davie County does not need to build a new high school. What we need is NEW LEADERSHIP for the Davie County Board of Education/' -JeffPlott Vote For Davie County Board of Education Paid for by Jeff Plott for School Board ESTATE AUCTION ESTATE OFALVISIJAMES (Deceased) Saturday, May 3rd 10:00 am Alandale Drive, Tobaccoville (Hwy. 67 or Bethania-TobaccoviHe Rd to Ridge Rd) John Deere 0-Tum Mower only 229 firs-John Deere Walk Behind Mower- 2TmcKs-2Minivans-ToyotaCamry -2 Storage Sheds-6 Guns-16'Tandem Axel Trailer-Air Compressor-Mr Wrenches-Socket* Wrench Sets - Rolling Tool Box - Yard Tools - Etc. Concessions will be available AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS! Preview at 9:00 a.m. DAY OF SALE LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LIC OWNER/AUCTIONEER/BROKER/APPRAISER- TODDA.LEINBACH "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS"(336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 WWwAuctionZip.COm (enter ID #5969) Stink Bugs Are Back Arc you startled by the presence of a stink buj:'.' Are you tired of finding them all over your home, crawling up the walls, cur- tains, and windows? Well, you're not alone. The Brown Mannorated Stink Bug, BMSB, is a smelly invasive insect that means no harm. These annoying pesls, invade houses in the winter, looking for a place to over-winter. They don't harm people, but can give off an un- pleasant odor when crushed or vacuumed. Appearances in houses begin around late September-October and occa- sionally reappear on wanner sunny days during the winter. Adults are slightly larger than '/2 inch and may vary in color from brown to gray. They arc the typical shield shape and are almost as wide as they arc long. The name slink bug refers to the scent glands located on the dorsal surface of the abdomen and the underside of the thorax. To prevent BMSB's from entering a home, exterior ex- clusion is the best. Seal and caulk areas that may give ac- cess to the wall or home. If they still enter, seal or caulk around baseboards, window sills, and any place they may becoming in. "Aerosol loggers (flea bombs) and aerosol spry can products may be somewhat effective, but vacuuming is a pesticide-free alternative," said Jami Lawhon, Davie Ex- tension family and consumer sciences agent, "It may be best to use a piece of ladies hose over the hose end and discard them soon after so the smell doesn't linger." For more information, contact NC Cooperative Ex- tension, Davie County Center, 753-6100. New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yts. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817.Cell: (336) 909-4027 Evan Hall Hail Joins Howard Mocksville native Evan Alexander Hall, 25. has joined the Howard Realty firm as a real estate sales agent. Me is the son of Jackie Hartley Hall and the late Samuel Paul Hall and grand- son of Bill and Betty Hall of Mocksville and Mary Hartley of Salisbury. Hall graduated from Davie County High School in 2006 and UNC-Chapel Hill in 2010 with a double major in eco- nomics and in finance. He is a member of the Realtor Association and ob- tained hjs NC Brokers Li- cense in January. He manages a group of rental properties in Winston- Salem for Alspau'gh Proper- ties, and is the promotions manager for Hourglass Stu- dios in Wilmington. He enjoys fishing, basket- ball, gardening, and spending time with his two dogs. "I am proud to be a part of the Howard Realty team," he said. "Howard Realty has been around for over 40 years and their experience and ex- pertise cannot be overstated." Moose Lodge Selling BBQ Chicken Friday Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949 will sell barbecued chicken plates beginning at 11 • a.m. on Friday, May 2. The $8 plates will include + a half a chicken, baked beans, barbecue slaw, roll and des- sert. Delivery is available for 10 plates or more, call 751- 2515. u Fundraisers Friday, May 2 BBQChicken.MocksvilleMoose Lodge 1949, US 601 S. at Davie High, Mocksville, 11 a.m. until ...$8. Saturday, May 3 Cornerstone Church breakfast, 7-10a.m.,1585NC801 N.,Mocks- ville. Eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, apples, pancakes ... 998-0600. Breakfast, Advance VFW 8719, 130 Feed Mill Rd. Biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, pancakes, bacon,sausage. Sunday, May 4 The Craft Brothers, Mt. Olive UMC, Relay for Life fundraiser. 6 p.m. 3521 Wyo Rd., Yadkin- ville. May 9-10 Yardsale,DulinUMC,897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Biscuits and coffee for breakfast, pinto beans, slaw and cornbread for lunch.8 Reunions Saturday, May 3 Davic High Classes87-89.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; ilaviehigh- classofl 9S8@ginail.com. Monday, May 5 Coolccmcc Class of 1943. II a.m.. Sagebrush. Yadkinvillc Rd.. Mocksville. Call Bruce Hinklc at 75l-5280orDotSmith.284-4335. Religion Saturday, May 3 Old Time Gospel Singing, Con- cord UMC. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville, 6 p.m. Meal of baked potatoes and salad. Video presen- tation of Holy Land trip. Sunday, May 4 Bethlehem UMC outdoor wor- ship. II a.m.. on the lawn. 321 .Redland Rd., Advance. Bring chairs or blankets, some church chairs available. Casual. 112th homecoming, Comatzcr UMC. 11 a.m. with Rev. Jack Luther. Covered dish meal af- terwards. 1244 Cornatzcr Rd., Mocksville. May 4-6 Revival, Cornatzer UMC, with Rev. Don Routh. 7 nightly. 1244 Comatzcr Rd., Mocksville. Wednesday, May 14 Human trafficking seminar by Dcidra Helms from Family Crisis Council. 7 p.m. Jerusalem Bap- tist, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Saturday, May 17 Yard Sale, Advance UMC, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Spaces $20 donation to youth, 998-7750, aumcecre- 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 Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, eachTues., 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,Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapl. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. Forinfo: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijaincs Bapl. 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. lues J0:3()a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women *s Bible Sludy.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 every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149 CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inler-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors* mental health profes- sionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Ou t, Bethlehem United Meth.Timc: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.Wor 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. Special Events Saturday, May 3 Daniel Boone Family Festival, 10 a.m. Downtown Mocksville. Crafts, games, food, vendors, free music outdoors featuring Moun- tain Heart at Junkers Mill Theater. Friday, May 2 Annual plant sale, Davie Master Gardeners,8a.m.-l p.m..parking lot off 232 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday, May 6 Mocksville Garden Club field tripmeeting.The Briar Patch,2055 VanBurenSt.,Winston-Salem. 10 a.m. Call Linda Dean, 493-6053. Saturday, May 10 Car and Bike Show, Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. S10 per vehicle, judging at 1. 336-692-4553. Golf Tourney, Lake Louise, for Carolina Young Guns and Davie Storm. Call Gary Cleary. 336- 469-3803. May 8-10 Children of Eden, presented by Davie High Musical Theatre De- partment. Brock Performing Arts Center. N. Main St.. Mocksville. Tickets: snowe<5davie.kl2.nc.us. or 751-5905 ext. 4137. Friday, May 9 DDVS/RCC conference, "Emerge! Heal. Protect &Thri ve." 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Hirst UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St.. Mocks- ville. $25. 751-3450. IJmla.Cap- lints cojttavie JICMH. Game Night.ShcfficId-Calahaln Community Centcr.6concessions. 7, games. 174 Turkey fool Road, Mocksville. May 10, 17 Davic Beekeepers beginning beekeeping class, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Davic County Library. North Main Street. Mncksville. The cost is S35 per person. Register on line at ila\-ifheekffpen.r>ri; or call George Snydcrat 492-2350. Tuesday, May 20 Barn Quilt Tour with Mocksvillc Garden Club. 9:15 a.m.. tour and lunch. Call Linda Dean by May 9.492-6053. Thursday, May 22 Crossword Puzzle "Sounds Familiar" Across 1 Capital of Idaho 6 Not many 10 Pollution problem 14 Between March and May 15 Hay worth or Moreno 16 Soap opera plot device, oflcn 17 It keeps you cool in summer 19 Kitchen cooker 20 Approximately 21 Pool stick 22 Courageous 24 "I don't think so" 25 Hollywood legend West 26 Keller or Mitten 27 Split soup 28 Give a hoot 29 Car's navigation system, for short 32 Diet, casually 35 Puzzle with a "finish" you must get to 36 Round shape 37 Makes a mistake 38 Asked, as a question 39 One gender 40 Votes against 41 Cain's brother 42 Ate out 43 Muhammad in the ring 44 Eye part that's also a flower 45 Ancient Egypt's King 46 Rafael of tennis fame 48 Papa 49 Take all of, as the blankets 52 Traffic 54 Common container 55 Move slowly 56 Army rank: abbr. 57 Cary Grant in "North by Northwest," for example 60 Have (enjoy good times) 61 Waffle brand 62 On your toes 63 Soprano or Bennett 64 Defeat 65 Extra benefits at work Down 1 Food thai comes in strips 2 Mozart work, often 3 Like people from Dublin 4 Farm building 5 QuarterbackManning 6 Bicker 7 and drum (Colonial Era instruments) 8 Greek letter 9 Roamed far and wide 10 Make a goal or a basket 11 Vehicle stuffed with furniture 12 Sign of what's to come 13 Scary group 18 "March Madness" org. 23 Ginger 25 Was introduced to 26 Eye color 27 Throw the football 28 Book holders 30 Ashen 31' Wintertime fun 32 Singing great Home 33 Spoken 34 What you might cook 1-Down in 35 Company that merged with Exxon 36 Leave out 38 Like lines that never meet 42 Firecracker that doesn't go off 44 Actress Lupino 45 Cab 47 Feeling nervous 48 Extinct birds 49 Marge Simpson's husband 50 Mountains (Springfield, Missouri is there) 51 Fellas 52 "Beat it!" 53 Shakespeare villain 54 Grocery store "Paper or plastic?" items 55 Stare 58 Self-importance 59 Snooze Youth Mental Health First Aid training for community, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Davie EMS community room, 114 Dr. Slate Dr., Mocks- ville. $55. cphs.org/ymhfa 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, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Monday, May 5 Prescription Safety with Nov- ant Health pharmacist, 1 p.m., Davie Sr. Services, Meroney St., Mocksville. Open to adults of all ages.RSVPbyApril 28,753-6230. Monday, May 12 Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, Davie Sr. Services, Meroney St., Mocksville. Open to adults of all ages, RSVP by May 5,753-6230. Wednesday, May 14 Skin Cancer Screening, free, 1-3:30 p.m., Davie Health Dept. 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. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spav - neulcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and fur details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 & 4 p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksvillc. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cosl S4 each nighl. open lo couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. BootCampinthcPark.w/Jcssica Laglc.uppcr shelter Rich Park.Sat. 8:30a.m.Cost: S6(S10for couple). Federal Benefits for Veterans. [>AV 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.til I2noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemec's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St.. \Ved.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes.at Davie Co. Library: Fri. II a.m. at Main Library (story lime). Meetings Thursday, May 1 Buck to School Empowerment Day committee meeting, 6 p..m. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Answers On Page D6 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. Davic County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor.DavieAdministration 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- istration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic 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.da- viebeekeepers.org DC Networks,7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Com- 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 Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 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. Davic Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rdTues. of every month. 7 p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davic Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Davic 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.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, ni Mace- donia Moravian Church. N .C. 801 N.. Advance. Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group thai helps families^ friends of alcoholics. Cnolcemce Wonicns Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m. Coolccmcc First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar- ginal St.. Cook-emee. 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 lips 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 Davic Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of nc.it meeting. Smart Start of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of ever) other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzhcimer'sSupport Group,2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m.. at Davie Sr. Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davic Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACPCommunity 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.Bidg.,7p.m.Pleasejoinus. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. DAV building, Hwy. 601S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group.first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Hospital Auxilary, every secondTues.,inboardroom,6p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bon- nie at 998-5274. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday.Town Hall ,6 p.m. unless otherwise noted'. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual as- sault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues- + 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. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie HighAthletic 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 loca- tion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday,7 p.m.,club building. Health Dept..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. 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 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. Davic 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.SOI. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Coolccmcc Civitan's Club Meet- ing. 1 st and 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.m..Civitan Property.801 North. Coolccmcc. Davic Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hos- pital. Bermuda Run. For info: 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 336-416-8I57. Sr. Lunchhox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri.. II a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking. every 2nd Tues- day, 2 p.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, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing, Mondays 9:45 n.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. Table Tennis-every Tues. l-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving,Wed.9-ll 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. Silver Health.Mon., Wed.,& Fri. at 8:30 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 St. across from the courthouse. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 Members of the JROTC compete in the final competition of the year. JROTC In Final Event Davie High JROTC members compete in the March or Die competition. By Cadet Jordan Myers Davie High JROTC Four Davie High School JROTC cadets traveled to Walhalla, S.C. on April 5 to compete 'in the Wahalla High School Best Raider "March or Die" competition, which was the final one of the year. The competition is mod- eled on the Army's "Best Ranger" competition where the cadets faced many chal- lenges such as an obstacle course, rope bridge crossing, sand pit with a tire drag, Ma- rine Corps physical fitness event, and many other chal- lenging tasks. Cadet/Major Josh Lancast- er and.his partner, c/Capt. Da- vid Michalski, placed eighth out of 72 teams, and c/First Sgt. Alex Bollinger and c/lst Lt. Brian O'Hare placed 39th. Michalski stated that this was the most challenging Raider competition in which he had competed, and will serve to prepare them for next school year's Raider season. Both teams put forth great effort and represented Davie High School exceptionally well. PICKLES LIFE WAS A LOT MORE ) ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 - D5 BY BRIAN CRANE A WOOFER AlW T06ET9VVOG \ TOUGH AMP /VOUHAPTO / WE PICWT HAVE fiLAVGROUNP£. DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Carolina Clays shooter Krystal Foster (center) competes in the Odessa (Florida) Southern Grand ATA Trap Shoot competition with a first place finish Top Guns Foster, Campbell Bring Home Awards From Florida The Carolina Clays Scho- lastic Clay Target team is .rolling ahead with scholar- ship finishes. walked away from Odessa Florida at the Southern Grand ATA Trap Shoot with an out- standing finish. She returned Sophomore Krystal Foster home to cap it off with first in singles, first in handicap, first in doubles, first in Lady, and high overall score at Buck- horn Gun club near Mebane. Senior Ben Campbell took s A L E US Senate (You may vote to ONE) •- Thorn Tillis c.v JimSnyder •'•"-- Edward Kryn O Mark Harris O Heather Grant o Alex Lee Bradshaw O Greg Brannon O Ted Alexander US House of Representatives Districts (You may vote for ONE) Marvin Smith Andy Stokes NONPARTISAN OFFICES NC Supreme Court Associate Justice (You may vote lor ONE) " Eric Levinson :; Robin Hudson .- Jeanette Doran NONPARTISAN ELECTIONS O Charles Odell Williams O O Barbara Taylor Owens O JeffPlott O Clarence L. Spillman O ~~ Davie County School Bonds Shall the order adopted on Februaiy 3,2014, authorizing not exceeding $54,500,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION SCHOOL BONDS of the County pi Davie, North Carolina, plus interest, lor the purpose of providing funds, together with any other available funds, to acquire, construct and equip a new public high school to be located on a site currently owned by said County on Farmington Road and to renovate, demolish and repurpose the existing public high school for school administrative purposes and other needs of said County and providing that additional taxes may be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds be approved? No first place Handicap ATA Trap in Odessa, racking up more scholarship points as they are reviewed by college recruiters. "With these consistent outstanding finishes, Caroli- na Clays holds the nationally ranked top three ATA TRAP NC positions," said Coach Jeff Allen. They - include: first, Jared Pettet; second, Ben Campbell; and third, Krystal Foster. "The commitment by these fine individuals and their parents makes coach- ing each of them a pleasure," Allen said. "Among the tro- phies, wins and placements, these individuals are building character and integrity." Paid for by Move Davie Forward "Not Authorized by any Candidate" Ben Campbell with his awards from Florida. Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. lv \Products Available: ^ '\w Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Kale, Lettuce, Onionsjomatoes and other available Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 PEOPLE U5EPTHEM ALOT BEFORE WAIT,SO TALL AMI? WHATs WITH A(,U THESE (3XJNS SNOW WHITS AMP TREPWAKFPWASTV MY 5I6TER TAKES AFTER MORE Of PAPPY'6 6IPE Of THE FAMILY. HISTORY'S FIRST FEW6 5HUI COMSUUT4WT Ik WAITER, THERE'S ONLY We FLY IM MY SOUP.' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualified as the Exec- utor of the Estate of GREGORY rWIN NIFONG, Deceased, late of Fbrsyth 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 recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the es- tate will please make prompt set- tlement with the Executor. This the 10th day of April, 2014. GILAN LYNN NIFONG ti/k/a Lynn E. Nlfong , Executor of the Estate of Gregory Win Nlfong 1Q8 NE 40th St. 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 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 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. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of PHILBERT NIXON EVANS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the .undersigned on or before July 17, 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 11tn 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: April17.24.May1.8 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 Dlppel Hollebush, Executor of the Estate of Jane Mllllken Tufts Kost- mayer 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Robert L. Edwards, Esquire 1 EDWARDS GRAVER 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 OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13CVD7715 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 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-enti- tled 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. 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: April17,24,May1 known as 289 John Crotts Road, ment prorated to the effective date Mocksville, NC 27028. of the termination. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 12SP332 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE 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 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 otter for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or tne 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 for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Eisilraci BEGINNING at an iron stake in the northern margin of N.C. Road 1602, the Southeast comer of S. T. Gamer; and running thence North 13 degs. 33 min. East 174.0 feet to an iron. Gamer Northeast comer; thence North 87 degs. 34 min. West 152.50 feet to an iron, Gamer northwest corner 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 of N.C. Road #1604 right of way; thence with the western margin of said right of way South 10 degs. 41 min. West 226.35 feet to an iron in the northern margin of N.C. Road 1602 right of way; thence with the northern margin of said right of way North 85 degs. 30 min. West 201.0 feet to the point and place of the beginning containing 1.381 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the Man; Boger lands. Located in East Mocksville Township, and 2 and Vi miles East fr Mocksville, and on the North side of Old Highway No. 64. Beginning at an iron pipe in the northern edge of Old Highway 64 thence N. 5 degs. E. 2.70 chk to 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 THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) 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 pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being 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 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 proper- ty 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 ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agree- 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 pe- tition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may 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 FileNo.:12-20319-FC01 Publish: April 24,May1 NORTH CAROLINA CABARRUS COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13 CVD 003016 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION THE CHARLOTTE- MECKLENBURG HOSPITAL AUTHORITY D/B/A CMC-NORTHEAST, Plaintill. v. DEBBIE M. MITCHEM Defendant, To: Debbie M. Mltchem, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ac- tion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Plaintiff Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority d/b/a CMC-NorthEast has filed a complaint seeking damages for money owed. You are sought to make de- fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after April 24, 2014, (exclusive of said date) and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the re- lief sought. This 16th day of 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 HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of 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 attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard ONE ACCIDENT ON THE CARPET AMDI'M 8AMI5HED TO THE NEWSPAPER.o NOTHIM6 1$ EVERMENTIONED ABOUTTHE OWES THAT WPNT MAKEIT OVER THERE WERE SOME SPOTTED ABOUT SIX MILES OFF THE COAST. Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers NOW, WHERE DID I PUT THOSE PESKY TOEU/ML CUPPERS...? I °.HMM...WAIT A SECOND... 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- mation 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 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 13SP187 NOTICE OF LIEN HOLDER'S SALE OF REAl PROPERTY In the Matter of Foreclosure of a certain Claim of Lien claimed against Rachel E. Heffner dated May 1, 2012, and Recorded In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of DAVIE County, North Carolina as 12M47, Hope Derby Carmlchael, Com- missioner for The Condominiums at Kinderton Village Owners Association, Inc. Under and by virtue of the pow- er and authority contained In that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for The Condominiums At Kinderton Village Owners Association, Inc. recorded in the Office of Register Deeds of DAVIE County, North Carolina at Oeed Book: 689; Page: 252. and as supplement- ed and amended, and because ol default in the failure of Rachel E. Heffner to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, with particular reference to the covenant to pay assessments tor the real proper- ty located at 189 Pinewood Lane #103, Advance. NC 27006 and pursuant to the Order ol Clerk of Superior Court of DAVIE Coun- ty. North Carolina entered in the above-captioned foreclosure pro- ceeding, the Commissioner will expose for sale at public auction on May 12. 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at the usual place of sale al the DA- VIE County Courthouse, that cer- tain real property (including any improvements thereon) located at 189 Pinewood Lane 1103, Ad- vance, NC 27006. DAVIE County. North Carolina, and more particu- larly described as being all of Unit 103 THE CONDOMINIUMS AT KINDERTON VILLAGE aka THE CONDOMINIUMS AT KINDER- TON VILLAGE AND LAKESIDE CROSSING, as shown in record- ed Condo Book 2. at Page 38, and Plat Book 10. page 26 (BEING A DIVISION OF LOT 8. recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 234) Davie County Registry. The sale shall be made subject to all prior liens, restrictions and easements of record, as well as unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The record owner ol the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the DAVIE County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days pri- or to the posting of this Notice is Rachel E. Heffner. Pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b), any suc- cessful bidder may be required to deposit with the Commissioner for the Association, Immediate- ly upon conclusion of the sale, a cash deposit of five (5%) percent of the bid or $750.00, whichever is greater. If the successful bidder falls to make the required deposit, the property will be Immediately reordered for sale. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or by certified check at the time the Commis- sioner tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc- cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided by N.C.G.S. §45-21.30.. This sale shall be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the prop- erty may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af- ter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination. This the 14th day of April 2014. JORDAN PRICE WALL QUAY JONES & CARLTON By: J. Matthew Waters Attorney for The Condominiumsat Kinderton Village Owners Association, Inc. Post Office Box 10669 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 Telephone: (919) 828-2501 Publish: May 1 ,s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 1,2014 - D7- LEGAL NOTICES ,(DTundr» 20W NpRTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SUE OF REAL ESTATE 2014-SP-50 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex- ecuted and delivered by Rocky Marcell Link (single), dated the 27th day of August, 2001, and re- corded in the Register of Deeds office for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 386, Page 325 , and because of default in the pay- ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebt- edness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid- der for cash at the usual place of sale in the Courthouse of Davie County, in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. ori May 12, 2014, all that certain lot or parcel of real estate, including all improvements and fixtures lo- cated thereon, situated, lying and being in Davie County, North Car- olina, and more particularly de- scribed in the Deed of Trust iden- tified above, which description is incorporated by reference herein as amended, modified or supple- mented by other instruments, if any, recorded subsequent to the Deed of Trust in the Davie County Public Registry. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 6284 SNCHwy 801, Mocksville, NC 2702B PRESENT RECORD OWN- ER(S): t Rocky Marcell Link (single) The terms of the sale are that the property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5°o) of the amount ol the bid. or Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars (S750) may be re- quired at tho time of the sale. The property to be offered pursuant to " this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance •As Is. Where Is'. Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Sub- stitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions are ex- pressly disclaimed The property will be sold subject to restrictions and easements of record, any un- paid taxes, prior liens and special assessments, any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, and any tax required to be paid by N.C.G.S. § 7A-308(a)(1). The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. ' 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent- al agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving no- tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon ten days= writ- ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un- der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi- nation. This the 11 th day of April, 2014. SELLERS, HINSHAW, AYERS, DORTCH & LYONS, P.A. Substitute Trustee 301 South McDowell Street Suite 410, Cameron-Brown Building Charlotte, NC 28204-2686 (704) 377-5050 By: Mark D. Gott POSTED: Witness to Posting: Publish: May 1,May 8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINC BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2014-2015 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, May 13, 2014 at 7:00pm In the Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Boulevard, Suite 100, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to re- ceive public comment regarding the proposed Fiscal Year 2014- 2015 Budget. The proposed budget is available for public review at www.townofbr. com. A copy of the budget is also available for public review at the Bermuda Run Town Hall. Proposed Budget Summary General Fund: Revenues $1,526,000 Expenditures $1,526,000 Gate Operations Fund: Revenues $512,470' Expenditures • $512,470 $501,700 $501,700 Additional information is available at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00am - 5:00pm or by telephone at 336.998.0906 Publish: May 1 13SP278 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Lucille G. Nelson and Kenneth L. Nelson to Thomas G. Jacobs, Trustee(s), which was dated May 6, 2008 and recorded on May 7, 2008 in Book 757 al Page 234. 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 ol 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 14. 2014 at 1000AM. and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Mocksvillo Township. Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at an iron found, said iron lound being in westernmost comer of Lot Num- ber 47 EL Gailher Subdivision, Section Two. Plat Book 3. Page 9. and being the southernmost corner of Lot Number 48 of said subdivision and being located in the norther right of way of Gar- ner Street (formerly Munford Street), thence with the line of Lot 48. North 49 deg 39 mm. 20 sec East 3-10 93 feet to an iron found; thence South 70 deg. 18 mm 40 sec. East 31.75 feet lo an ironfound: thence 40 deg. 29 min East72.47 feel to an iron found, said iron found being the north- eastern most corner of Lot Num- ber 46 of said subdivision; thence with said lot line. South 49 deg. 39 min. 10 sec. West 358.44 feet to an iron lound, said iron being lo- cated in the northern right of way of said Garner Street; thence with said right ol way, North 39 deg. 30 min. West 100 feet to the point and place of beginning and being Lot Number 47 E.L. Gaither Sub- division, Section Two, Mocksville Township, Davie County as sur- veyed by C. Ray Gates, August 30, 1988 and June 22, 1998. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 816 Garner Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45?) 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. Fdllowing the expiration of the statutory 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, 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 Lucille G. Nelson. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper- ty pursuant _to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after 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. If the trustee is unable to con- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser h the return of the de- posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pe- tition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may 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.: 13-18816-FC02 Publish: May 1.8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Robert P. Bmkley and Deborah L Bmkley. dated March 19. 2008. and recorded in Book 751 at Page 78 in the Oflice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County: and un- der and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub- stitute Trustee by that certain in- strument recorded in Book 932 at Page 137 the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization. Findings and Or- der entered by the Clerk ol Su- perior Court ol Davie County on October 23. 2013, and of record in File 13 SP 242, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis- fying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the high- est bidder, for cash, at the Court- house door in Mocksville, Davic County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on May 16, 2014, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Robert P. Binkley and Deborah L. Binkley, and being more partic- ularly described as follows: That certain tract of land containing 24 acres, more or less, located In Farmlngton Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly by natural bound- aries and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession of persons as follows: North by G.W. Smith, East by Holtmeyer, Boger, Male, Howard, Foster, Jarvls, South by Hendrlx, Pos- tone, Armsworthy and SR 1632 and West by R.C. Beauchamp; said tract lying approximately 8 miles Northeast from the town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as fol- lows: BEGINNING at an iron pin the said Iron pin lying South 87 degs. 13' 44" West 190.81 feet from an Iron pin In the Western right of way line of Baltimore Road and In the Southern prop- erty line of Charles F. Jarvls and in the Northern Boundary line of Katherine Canter Hendrlx and running from said BEGINNING the following courses and dis- tances: South 87 degs. 13' 14" West 209.61 feet to an Iron pin; running thence South 02 degs. 08' 50" East 209.00 feet to a nail set In the pavement of Beau- champ Road; running thence with Beauchamp Road, South 84 degs. 46' 26" West 99.38 feet to a nail set In the pavement; running thence North 02 degs. 08' 50" West 209.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 02 degs. 08' 50" West 125.00 feet to an Iron pin; running thence South 84 degs. 35' 07" West 448.07 feet to a point In a branch and passing through an Iron rod at 438.07 feet; running thence South 05 degs. 50' 58" West 124.95 feet; thence North 84 degs. 51' 45" East 10 to an iron pipe; thence South 05 degs. 50' 43" West 272 feet to an iron pin; thence North 51 degs. 14' 36" West 312.02 feet to an Iron rod; thence North 02 degs. 57' 52" East 1,165.46 feet to an axle and passing through an iron pipe at 134.60 feet; running thence North 02 degs. 46' 06" East 77.98 feet to an iron pipe; run- ning thence South 84 degs. 48' 43" East 844.49 feet to an iron rod; running thence South 04 degs. 00' 00" West 492.99 feet to an iron pipe; running thence South 84 degs. 30' 00" East 200 feet to an iron pipe; running thence South 04 degs. 00' 00" West 520.62 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 24 acres, more or less. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and improvements there- on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc- es thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilat- ing, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason- ably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances ex- isting prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authonzed representa- tives ol either the Trustee or the holder of (he note make any rep- resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ- mental, health or salety conditions existing m. on. at or relating to the property being ottered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or m any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed Should the property be pur- chased by a party other than the holder of tho Deed ol Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. in addition to the amount bid. the following items: (i) the tax re- quired by N C. Gen. Stat Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars (SI00) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars (S500). and (ii) the ex- cise tax on conveyance required by N C Gen Stat Section 105- 228.28 et seq ol One Dollar (S1) per Five Hundred Dollars (S500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash deposit ol the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fif- ty and no/100 Dollars (S750.00) The upset bids procedure ol North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 is applicable to this sale. The following applies if the property being sold is residen- tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21.29, the clerk of superior court ol the county in which the property is sold may is- sue an order of possession of the property in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Date of Notice: April 14, 2014 Alexander B. Stubbs Substitute Trustee 301 S. Liberty Street, Suite B Winston-Salem, NC27101 336-529-6035 This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any informa- tion obtained will be used for that purpose.- Publish: May 1,8 call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690- 7442 or email at program.intake® usda.gov. Publish: May 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EMMA JEAN CAR- TER, deceased, late of DAVIE County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corpo- rations and others having claims against the Estate of said de- ceased to exhibit them to the Ex- ecutor, undersigned, on or before the 1st day of August, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of May, 2014. Charles A. Carter, Executor of the Estate of Emma Jean Carter 149 Mocks Church Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: May1,8,15.22 NOTICE OF POBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 thai the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, May 13 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd. Suite 100, Bermuda Run. NC 27006. lo hold a public hear- ing and to receive public com- ment on the following items: TA 2013-02 Subdivision Ordi- nance Updates Administrative text amend- ments to renumber the sections of the Subdivision Ordinance, verily consislency with the Zon- ing Ordinance and incorporate/ codify the requirements of the Walkable Bermuda Run Plan. TA 2014-01 Multi-family Resi- dential Design Requirements Administrative text amend-ment lo update multi-lamily res- idential building design require- ments lo ensure that standards are in keeping with the character ol the Town. Section 4.2 2 of the Zoning Ordinance REZ 2014-01 Hillsdale West Business Park Applicant. Hillsdale West Business Park Associates, pro- poses rezonmg Hillsdale Wesl Business Park back to CM Com- mercial Mixed from GB General Business. Rezoning includes all properties along Hillsdale West Drive. Davie County Parcels: D7010C0003, D700000186, D70000018801, D700000187, D7010C0002, D7010C0001 '.';' TA 2014-03 CM District Resl-: dentist Density Applicant, Hillsdale West Bus!-' ness Park Associates, proposes' a text amendment to increase the- maximum residential density for *\fie CM Commercial Mixed zon- ing district from 8 dwelling units per acre to 15 dwelling units per acre. Affected Sections: Section 3.4, Table 1 of the Zoning Ordi-' nance. All interested parties are invit-. ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to" the Bermuda Run Town Council..* Please call Town Planner Eriru Burris at 1-800-650-3925 X104 , if you have, questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 if you need special accommodations for the' meeting. Hearing impaired per- sons desiring additional informa- tion or having questions regard- ing this subject should call the.. North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). Publish: May 1,May8, 2014,, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, CTA'S NOTICE Having qualified as Pub^ lie 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 Mane Jacobs SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 PUBLISH: April 24. May 1.8.15 ' Death A Suicide The death of a Mocfcsvil/d'x man has been ruled a suicide.^ Jerald Driver. 57, was found behind his residence on US 601 North Saturday. He had hung himself, said Chief J.D. Hnrtman of the Davie County Sheriff's Department.;; He had left a note that had., been found by family and neighbors. Trailers Of East Coast Expands; Making New Hires STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION This institution is an equal op- portunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimina- tion, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint form, found online at http://www.ascr. usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust. html, or at any USDA office, or \ Trailers of the East Coast is expanding and creating new jobs in Mocksville. Thanks to a loyal custom- er base, business is growing at Trailers of the East Coast and the company expanding to better meet customer needs. Construction is almost complete on a 2,000 square foot addition to the service facility adjacent to 1-40 in Mocksville. This expansion will enable the company to consolidate its custom fabri- cation operation while creat- ing space for new advanced manufacturing. The company has openings posted to the Davie County jobs Listing. The Trailers of the East Coast custom manufacturing team works with customers from across the nation to cre- ate mobile hospitality centers, vending trailers, mobile man- ufacturing labs, mobile health screening units, mobile com- mand centers, custom conces- sion trailers and more. The' service department works with customers from across the US. This addition- al space will improve the po- sitioning of service units and work-flow through the service department. The expansion will help the company run a more ef-" ficient operation by provid- ing additional space for work": flow management. Excellent service and con-A sistently quality work doesn't,, happen by accident. Ask Bill" Junker how he was able to" expand so rapidly in the face'" of economic downturns, and he points back to some core values that should be at the heart of any business, partic- ularly in the retail and service sectors. "Life is about relation- ships," he says. "It's about"" helping one another and being^ fair to people. When Trailersc of the East Coast moved to- our current location on Inter--' state Drive in Mocksville in 1997 we had 10 employees. By 2002 we had grown to a workforce of 18 employees. Over the last 10 years, em- ployment at Trailers of the East Coast has more than dou- bled again and today Trailers^ of the East Coast has 43 full. I time employees serving cus-_* tomers across the US." ..: The formula for success + has been simple: "Provide the customer with a good prod- uct at a fair price and give them service after the sale - it- works." THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, May 01,2014 • 9D D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014 ;;]Heather Foster will perform at Catawba College this ^Saturday. Heather Foster In Concert Saturday At Catawba College ; Heather Foster, Davie , County native, will play a free ;show in Hedrick Little The- ; atrc at Catawba College on ! Saturday, May 3. ; Doors open at 5:30. Come Join this singer-songerwriter for a night of acoustic Ameri- cana folk music. Accompa- nied by her folk string band, ;she will perform songs from .her new full length album, •"Where She Grows, She Re- ; mains." ' Immediately after the • show, there will be an an al- ,' bum release party open to the -public at Go Burrito in Down- town Salisbury. For more information con- tact heathcrfostermiisic® gmail.com, or search Heather Foster Music on Facebook. She describes her music as coming from country and southern rock roots, blended into an acoustic sound. As a music business stu- dent at Catawba College, she found the inspiration to pur- sue her music. She received her first gui- tar at age 9, and started to do what she likes the best - sing. Inspired by her first heart- break, she uses experiences of love, hate and life to bring emotion to the music, telling stories in lower ranges and warm tones. Foster hopes people can relate to her lyrics, and leave with the melodies stuck in their heads. Students Win Poster Contest The Davie Soil & Water Conservation District spon- sored its 41st Annual Poster Contest for third, fourth, and fifth graders in Davie County. The theme was "The Liv- ing Soil." School winners were: Third Grade Mocksville Elementary - first, Sarah Marklin; second, Chase Carson; third, Makayla Duty Pinebrook Elementary - first, Kirsten Dwyer; second, Jackson Sink; third, Mya Mc- Gowan Shady Grove Elementary first, Graylyn Johnson; second, Jayden Wolfe; third, Colby Moore. County winners were: first, Sarah Marklin; second, Gray- lyn Johnson, and third, Kirst- en Dwyer. Fourth Grade Mocksville Elementary - first, Max Junker; second, Lillie Rollins; third, Reece Yount. Pinebrook Elementary - first, Stephen Rivas; second, Hannah Watson; third, Jasmin „ Perez. Shady Grove Elementary - first, Katherine Claybrook; seconed, Kayla Naylor; third Jake Powers. Cornatzer Elementary - first, Baylee Simmons; sec- -ond, Tyler Steele; third, Derek DelCid ' County winners were: first, Max Junker; second, Stephen Rivas; and third, Katherine Claybrook. Fifth Grade Mocksville Elementary - first, Sarah Woodruff-Carter; second, MiAsiah Scott; third, Zachary Jarvis. Pinebrook Elementary - first, Lizzie Jones; second, Haley Lyons; third, Jordan Martin. Shady Grove Elementary - first, Michael Beaty; second, Laura Newsom; third, Owen Gulledge Cornatzer Elementary - first, Alexis Deaton; second, Jaylen Dalton. County winners: first, Sar- ah Woodruff-Carter; second, Michael Beaty; and third, Alexis Deaton. The county winners also competed in the area compe- tition, which consists of 12 counties. Sara Marklin placed second and received $20. Max Junker placed first and re- ceived $30. Sarah Woodruff- Carter placed fourth. Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District were hosts. Board members are: Cokie Jones, John Peeler, Dub Potts, Kevin Marion, Arnold Weatherman and Associate Member Lib Leonard. They would like to express their appreciation to all who participated in poster contests and to the teachers and parents for their support and guidance. The District Office is in Room 313-of the Davie County Office Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, 751- 5011. WHY NOT BARRETT, FERGUSON, FULLER & OWENS? Barrett's Records • As a commissioner in 2003 Barrett was a leader in the push for a second high school. • In 2010 he was instrumental in high jacking the Davie County Republican Party in order to appoint a replacement for an ailing commissioner. After succeeding, his group went to the LGC in Raleigh to procure financing for a second high school.Their efforts failed. As the former Mayor of Bermuda Run, Ferguson has openly been for a second high school, and ran a failed campaign in 2010 for N.C. Senate.1 • In a recent open candidate forum at the Davie County Library, he stated he would "rubber stamp anything" brought to him by the Board of Education. Owen's Record: • Mrs. Owens has been a member of the BoE for 6 years. She voted yes to build a second high school/split campus in 2010. • She voted to stop renovations at Davie High in 2010 which was previously agreed upon between the Davie County Commissioners and BoE. Fuller's Record: • Fuller has been a member of the BoE for 6 years. He voted yes to build a second high school/split campus in 2010. • He reneged on a deal to renovate Davie High after efforts to go to the LGC to secure financing for a second high school failed. KNOW YOUR Paid for by: Davie County Republican Men's Federation Weight loss surgery can change your life Attend our free seminar Wednesday, May 14 • 6 p.m. If you've been struggling to lose weight but have made little or no progress, Novant Health Bariatric Solutions Rowan can help. Our expert providers, Eric Mallico, MD, and Patti Shoe, FNP-C, specialize in advanced surgical and r . ... non-surgical options to help you achieve aEric Mallico, MD Patti Shoe, FNP-C . ,, ,healthy weight, positive attitude and more rewarding lifestyle. Join us for a free seminar to find a solution that's right for you. Registration is required, and we encourage you to bring a support partner. Register today by calling 704-638-8631. 327 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury Novant Health Bariatric Solutions Rowan N• NOVANT• HEALTH Get it weekly! with an Enterprise subscription I -877-751 -2120 CLEMMONS TOLL FREE \wm\n.mwm 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' Yard SaleDavie County Cooleemee. Ridenhour Arbor, Center Street,Fri., 5/02/14 & Sat.,5/03/14 8am-1pm. Cooleemee.249 Edgewood Circle. Estate Yard Sale. Fri.May 2 & Sat. May 3, 8am-2pm. Furniture,glassware, tools, large variety of itemsl Lexington. County WideAntique & Yard Sale, Sat. & Sun., May 17 &18' Davidson County Fairgrounds, Lexington,NC - Over 150 Booths. Spaces (or rent. Forintormation call: 704- 425-9838 Mocksville Rural ChurchYard Sale. 1902 Mocksville Highway (I-40exit162),Fri..5'02& Sat.. 5'03 7am-1pm.Cool Spring UMC Clothing, household,rusty stuff, chipped paint items. Plant andBake sale too! Mocksville.Consignment Unlimited.643 Wilkesboro St.. between GrahamFuneral Homo & Oavie Outfitters. Parking LotYard Sale. Sat May 3rd. Sam. Many familiesinvolved. Brand new items plus boots, bikoishins, racing & tobacco posters, vintage itemscast iron. Stephen King books, furniture ancmuch more! Check ou'the specials inside the store loo! Mocksville. 166Boono Rd 5-Famil>Yard Sale Fri May 2 4Sal. May 3 RAIN a SHWE Clothes sizes 312 (girls' & boys'), plussue also. Lois of household (tarns, roltlop desklools. many olher items Cell Phones& Service Motorola Drold' A855 imartphone Like newcondition. Great phone or internet and textingwith slide out. Qwerty <eyboard. Comes withwall and car chargersand pink hard case $60.Will meet in Salisbury.Call or text 704-213-7607 Furniture& Appliances Appliances MaytagWasher Dryer (like lew) $325 for the set.Frigidaire refrigerator 2 yrs. old S200. Oaklass China CabinetBeautiful!! Paid $2000, will take S400.PleaseCall 704-213-9638 Beautiful living room table S60. Call 704-603-7810 for more informa-tion. Bedroom set, boy. Captain'sbed w/storage. matching chest, comforter set w/cur-tam. 32" non-Hal screen HDTV. S350.704-232 -4019 Entertainment Center Largo entertainmentcenter with storage S40 Call or text Both 704213-7607 Iron Bed antique, 1940s,well made, very sturdy, belonged to grandpaMust have! StOO, 336-309-5107 Lexington Table small S15 Car 704-603-7810 for moreinformation. MockiYltl*. 247 Junction Rd 3-Famity Yard SaleFii. M<iy2& Sat May 3.7am-3pm Antiques, clothes, toys and muchmore1 YARD SALEAdvance. 237 Gordon Drive, Fri.. 5/2/14 8am-until & Sat.. 5/3'14 7:30am-until. Sportsequip., clothes, vacuum, various items. Avonproducts & jewelry Lawn&Garden John DMT* tutor JtUchmen! Fits 240. 265. 285 GT262 and 320 Johit)eero lawn tractorsLight uso— All hardwaro. manual and twoweights included Duito non-use, will lihel'need belts (2). S400(704)855-2662 or(704)855-234 Misc For Sale National Geographic mag-azines, 1946- 1995, f.f. i00d condition. $1.50/yr.9-12 issues ea.) 704- '54-8837 alter 10am Smooth sinker nails, 8D2 3/8" vinyl coated, 40 bs cost $30. Will saleor only $15. 704-637-0336 horse BOY DIXIEplow. New condition, tever used. $200. Call336-941-3055 2 bowl stainless steel kitchen sink, $50. Call336-941-3055 4 ft. oak bathroom sink vanity, 2 doors, 7 draw-ers w/3 ft. 4" shelf mir- rored wall cabinet.S200. 336-941-3055 Lost andFound Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.facebook.com/Rowancountylostandfound Lost black lab Missingfrom Gin Rd in Gold Hill. Last seen Wednesdayat 12:30.1 year old withhas a orange collar on. Any information please call 704-214-7503. Music Sales Wurlltzer Piano, babygrand with ivory keys. S500 Call 704-637-1248tor more details. BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. 704-287-6352 Timber wirrtwJ • Pine or hardwood 5 acres or more select or dear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Pets 8Livestock LOST TORTOISE, SulcataSpur thigh, approx. 2' in diameter. Old Concord/St.Paul's Lutheran Church area. 704-637-5693 if seen Real Estate HomesFor Sale Bermuda Run. 1.500 sq. ft. 2BR. 2BA split planvilla. Includes carport onyour own lot. Located at the 18th hole & the dubhouse. Great view & great price! $139,000.HOA S75/mo. Call 336- 776-7070 HomesFor Sale Mocksville FOR SALE.3BR, 2BA in-town Mocksville location.Great ' neighborhood,large lot, fence, large porches, many otherextras. NEW roof, HP/C, and paint. Call 336-492-2685 Jennifer Martinezwith Bob Mullet Realty,Inc. for more information. 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 oft Woodleaf Rd. Close to Jake Alexander Blvd. Rowan County Map 312. Parcel 070. Follow signs. Priced below tax value.CiB 338-345-8528 mtntrtreeCteloud.com KMMpoHs FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BR. tBA home with 22 acres, partly woodod.Home has 1382 sq. n. with 10 It ceilings. Older home, well maintained. Needs somo TIC inside.Great neighborhood. Quiet yet dose to town. 1005 Ebcnozer Rd., KannajxXs. Appraisal S88.500.(704) MJ-W38 or (704) S3S-2S72 lor appt. LandFor Sale Final Reduction $23,500 Davie County acreage. County water, 2 acres.300' + road frontage. 5 :n. to 1-40. WagnerRoad. 336-751-3612 Apartments Mocksvllle-SunsetTerrace Apts, 1 & 2 IBR. all appl. Central'H'A. Starting at S450. Call 336-751-0168 HousesFor Rent Adnnc*, Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR -bonus. 25BA. GARAGECorner property. 60LFCOURSE/LAKE VIEW Cats Mulching mawtr, John Deere LX277. 48" mow-ing deck, excellent con- dition S1650 Call 338-998-3066. Power chilr/icooter. Red. 4 years old-Excellent condition.S500. 704-857-4719 Now Hiring CNA, Med Techs, Dietary Manager, and Dietary Staff, all shifts. Serious inquiries only. All information such as duties and pay rate will be discussed in person only. Apply in person at: SomersetCourt of Mocksville, 150 Ken Dwigglns Drive, Mocksville, NC. MainlonancoLead Maintenance Techneeded for apt community in Mocksville.Experience in apt. maintenance a plus but not required. Must have strong organiza- tional skills and able to work independent- ly. 35 hrs a week, full benefits.Please send resume to:gfjOpercr96k@wilhpiipropertles.com Relail 8 Counlor Sales & Cashier WalMart is hiring for the following posi- tions:Automotive Tech, Cashiers,Overnight Stocker - All Shifts Place application online atwww.walmart.com/careers or go to anyWalMart store and apply on the hiring Kiosk. ManufacturingLumber Graders, Dry Kiln Operators, Inventory Control Clerks Excellent facilities, good wages with bene- fits. Send resume to HR Director, ShaverWood Products, 14440 Statesvllle Blvd., Cleveland, NC 27013 or Fax: 704-278- 9304. 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 $1646 Company provided benefits Include medical, dental, life Insurance,vacation, pension and 401 k savings plan | with Company matching contributions. APPLY ONLINE ATWWW.NCWORKS.GOV Use search word "Freightliner" fn» female cat and 3 6cok oid kittens to goodome Call 704-798- 3366 8am-9pm nu four Tuxedo blackmd white kittens. 'lease call 336-909-5675 or 336-284-2458 re* kittens. 7 weeks old Litter trained & weaned.3 temale calicos & 3 eddish orange males.'laytul. 704-431-6594 Dogs :ound dog with leashattached 'Tan Male 'up' Webb Rd. TakenTo Julian Rd. Shelter Free Chihuahua, male. Jp to date on all shotsand neutered. 704-648- 5887 anytime. German Shepherd pup-pies, AKC registered. 6weeks. 1st shots &worming.$350 female$400 male. 704-245-2300 or 704-633-0169 Notices Free Ads FREE cow manure. Wllhelp load. Please cal 704-640-4224 or 704279-7520 Free Kitten, approxmos. old, orange tabby female, has had rabiesand' feline Leukemiatest. Very friendly and playful. 704-642-1613 Found dog Cocker spanifound Patterson Rd areaMale, very friendly, listens. Call 704-798-199or 704-754-2294. Found dog on Artz Rd o4/22/14. Tan & whit with bobbed tall. Pleascall 704-870-1423 asfor Crystal Found laptop on EaInnes street, across fcTokyo Restaurant. Ca or text 704-640-7117identify thoroughly. W. Rovtn District - 270Partrtogi Ron • Beautiful V>c!cnan homo. Custom bu<!ion 2» landscaped acres Lrgtemfy room *FP. gas togs Formal LR & OR 4BR,2 5BA Hardvroods down, now carpel up 2<ar garagerSwxkfoom. 2 attic spaces lrr,-*We pel fence Large..tap-around front porch. Backyard patx) mcl. 6-person hot tub Gas heat with central air. Oo-dcmand hotralor 5238.900 704-637-0005 Of 704-798jO»4$ GUARDS Living at it:tmcst Ren! to ownS157Smo 7M-«0-0695 For Rent Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21triad.com 136 Bermuda RunMocksville 3BR, 2.5BA in gatedcommunity. S1,200/mo HwyWISMocksville . 2BR, 1BA heat pump w/central air. S625/mo. Mocksville Commercial space forlease. S1,295/mo. 342 Walden RidgeWlnston-Salem 3BR. 2BA. S99S'mo. 120WavertyKlnderton 3BR.2.5BA.SMOO/mo. Downtown Wlnston-SJlem 2 houses. S495/mo. and S250 sec. deposit Tired of the hassle of managing your rerrta property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford able our property management servic-es are. Century 21 Triad 338-751-5555 Hoctafllt. 4BR. 2BACam. neat & air S'ove. relng . W.;D connection20x40 outbuilding Very secluded. S375mo 704-278-1717 Autos Honda 2007 Accord, fullyloaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit,no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255wwwr1agofnc.com FinancialServices We can erase yoi bad credit -100% guaranteed" The FTC says anycredit repair companyhat claims to be able to egally remove accurate and timely informationrom your credit report is lying. There's no easy tix forbad credit. It takes time and a conscious effort to pay youi debts. Learn aboul managing credit anddebt at ftc.gov/credlt A message from the Salisbury Post & tfto FTC. Dill* Co. 30R. ISA home, one acre w/barn.S795.'mo Dop requiredS36-S75-SM4 or 338-57M101 MocknlU* an*. 20R.I0A Central heal'air.•SSTSftno. * dcp. Appl-cation roq. 704-278-1717 Resort andVac, Rentals Discount Rental WeekNMB ocoanfront condoPrivate balcony tcbeach 136-482-2923 HERE! Classifieds D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2014E/1 * Grace Bartelt (Eve), Gracie West (Young. Able/storyteller), Maddi Meade storytell- Ton! DePaoli, Morgan Fuller, Grace Bartelt; Hannah Shuskey and Elisa- er), Zach Osbore (Seth/storyteller) and Carlos Hernandez (storyteller). beth Beauchamp put their all into a rehearsal. 'Eden' At The Brock Next Week Continued From Page Dl Gonnella Carlos Hernandez Jimenez, Anne-Marie Jones, • Colton Prim, Karry La- Tessa Ivester, Caroline Roque, Rachel Ruble, Ham; Jester, Celeste Kirkman, • Anne-Marie ' Jones, Brogan Kressevich, Karry Hannah Shuskey, Aysha; LaRoque, Clayton McK- • Nick Gonnella, Shem; enzie, Maddi Meade, Han- • Tessa Ivestor, Young nah Melton, Zach Osborne, Cain; Luke Pratapas, Colton Prim, • Gracie West, Young Wyatt Roby, Rachel Ruble, Abel. Hannah. Shuskey, Gracie • Hunter Bailey, Ariel West, Storytellers; and Barker, Grace Bartelt, Elis- • Rebekah Edwards, ar- abeth Beauchamp, Toni De- tistic director; and Elaine Paoli, Morgan Fuller, Nick Snow, musical director.Elisabeth Beauchamp and Grace Bartelt rehearse Wyatt Roby as Adam shows some emotion.Clayton Mackenzie, Hunter Bailey, Celeste Kirkman, Toni DePaoli, Caroline Waters, Elisabeth Beau- champ, Hannah Melton, Gracie West and Maddi Meade. Bull dings Plan •iepurpose nW\LTi-;nRonns QVMAIIAN m-*m*m<~mummiyf ^., B*r, &*,# i g ^Stff i U, O g i M Jj {J.W MC 11 tJ ill 011S ft * MILLIONS OF TAXPAYER DOLLARS DESTROYED! VOTE NO MAY 6mHBlSBB&^HwnBHm^nH^i^^MiMm ^^- ^^™ ^^^m ^^Bk ^HH ^^^^^^^ Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee Pool People Annual Recreation Department Fun Day A Success Page 14 Crash Landing Woman Survives Airplane Going Down Page 3 DAVIE COUNTY CNTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 20 Thursday, May 8, 2014 32PAGES? EEE Third Time's A Charm For New High School By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record It took 11 years and dominated more conversations than anyone would like to admit, but Davie County will finally get a new high school. Voters in eight precincts vot- ed against the high school bond Tuesday, and six voted for it, but two of those were the largest, Hillsdale and Smith Grove, ac- counting for more than 2,700 yes 'votes. Lori Sluder Smith and Julie Holliday Wayne, two founders of the group Davic County Moms for Davie County Students, cel- ebrated the victory Tuesday night along" with others who worked the polls, made phone calls, and did everything they could to ruake sure people knew the need for a new school. "We have been working to- ward this day for two years," Smith said. "We are obviously very excited that history was made tonight, and it has been so amazing and encouraging to see all the people come together. This is a victory not only for the teachers and students, but for the whole county." Wayne talked about the posi- tive campaign. "It took a whole lot of energy to accomplish something that many counties accomplish with no effort. I am very excited this day has come for the teachers and students of Davie County. From the start, we wanted to be informed advocates for the chil- dren, and I am very proud of the campaign we ran. It was positive, truthful and transparent, and in the end, that was enough." The vote falls in the week of Teacher Appreciation, a fact noted by DHS Principal Jinda Hayncs. "How fitting that this vote, this tremendous vote of support for education, came during Teacher Please Sec Charm - Page 3 Sheriff Andy Stokes and his wife, Jewel, react to his re-elec- tion posting Tuesday night in the Davie County Courthouse. - Photo by Robin Snow Stokes Easily Wins Re-Election Marvin Smith %vas smiling as he left the Dnvic County Court- house on Tuesday night. And he had just lost the race for sheriff of Davie County. "Coming in second behind Andy Stokes ain't bad," he said. "It's hard to run against a good friend and a good sheriff." He commended the sheriff for a professional campaign and the sheriff's officers for acting prop- erly during the campaign. "That makes me proud," Smith said. "I'm just as happy now as I was yesterday." Stokes, also in the courthouse Tuesday night as the votes were Please See Stokes - Page 3 Wisecarver Out; Barrett, Ferguson On County Board Possibly following the vote for a new high school - the two candidates who said they are for the effort - were elected to the county board of commissioners on Tuesday. Dan Barrett, a former county commissioner and candidate for governor, won the race for the two seats with 5,719 votes, or 28.31 percent; Ferguson had 4.957 for 24.54 percent; followed by incumbent Robert Wisecarver with 4342 votes, Richard Carter Jr. with 3,965 votes, and Charles Odell Williams with 1,015 votes. Recreation Bond Passes Voters overwhelmingly ap- proved a 55 million bond for recreation - 7,936 to 6,231 votes. County commissioners have the final say on how the money will be spent, and a majority said they will vote to spend nearly $4 mil- lion to re-purpose the old Davie High site -for a recreation com- plex. Going To Grand Jury Judge Finds Enough Evidence In Murder Case Against Freeman A district court judge decided last week there is enough evi- dence against accused murderer Michael Bryan Freeman to send the case to a grand jury. Judge Carlton Terry • heard testimony from Freeman's wife, Tracey, and from Michael Fos- ter's ex-wife, DyAnn Cole. Both were present in the mobile home where Foster was allegedly as- saulted by Freeman April 7. Cole called an ambulance when she found Foster unresponsive in a bathroom at the home, and he died days later. Michael Freeman did not tes- tify. • According to Tracey Freeman, she and Freeman, who is 46, have been married almost 12 years and both are on disability. She said she has a learning disability and that Freeman takes medica- tion,,but she does not know for what;purpose. That night, she said, Michael Foster arrived by scooter at the Freeman home off NC 801 South near "Greasy Corner around 8 p.m.rShe said Foster had been drinking and brought a few beers, but Freeman, she said, was not drinking because he'd quit some time before. "I knew to stay put. I didn't want to get in the middle. I mind my own business" - Tracey Freeman At some point, Freeman de- cided he wanted some liquor for a scratchy throat. "I knowed that was not a good idea. I don't like drinking and he knows it," Tracey testified. She, Foster and Freeman got into a truck and went to the ABC store in Cooleemee, pulling around back to avoid the cam- eras, she said. While Foster went into the store to buy some brown liquor, she and Freeman went into a discount store and bought potting soil, roses and a pack of cigarettes. Assistant DA Greg Brown asked Tracey if she knew what type of liquor it was, and she answered, "100 percent is all I know." Back at the mobile home, the men drank the liquor from glass- es and from the bottle. Tracey said she had a drop of liquor in a glass, filling it the rest of the way with Mountain Dew. The men eventually moved to the kitchen. Tracey said, "Mr. Foster, he's a headache. All he wants to do is repeat himself, repeat himself. I can't believe he (Freeman) al- lowed it in the house." At some point, Foster an- nounced he had to use the bath- room and the men went outside. About 15 minutes later, Freeman tapped on the door, calling Trac- ey to go outside. Freeman was untying rope off the porch railing and told Tracey he was going to tie Foster up and "take him to a different county." Foster was on the ground, but Tracey said, "I heard him lashing out, cussing, like he done got back up again. I seen Mr. Freeman (she referred to her husband as Mr. Freeman throughout the hearing) kick Mr. Foster with his boots, in the legs mainly. He hit him in the head with his fist. He was laying it on him, letting him know who he was and that he wasn't gonna take no crap out of him. I didn't want to get in the middle. I was afraid I'd get hurt." Please See Freeman - Page 4 Transportation Officer Donald Jones escorts murder sus- pect Michael Freeman into the courthouse last week. - Photo by Robin Snow •2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Editorial Page In The Mail 000 Pastor Responds To Bible Study Article Pennies Atop Grave Of Desperate Lover ;,. .CAMDEN, S.C. — Pennies sit atop the tombstone of Agnes frfGlasgow here at the old Presbyterian cemetery where she «.buried near a host of Revolutionary War soldiers killed in Ifefihlein 1780. •<J Agnes died at about the same time, ingloriously, after an in- «£rcontinental search for her British soldier lover. ;" Agnes stowed away on a ship from England, bound for America in search of her boyfriend, Lt. Angus McPherson. She jrrived at Charleston, S.C.only to be told that the British army Jjad moved inland to Camden. {> She followed but became ill and died before she could find |Hm. According to legend, Wateree Indian King Haigler bur- |?d her under cover of nightfall. He had befriended Agnes, 20 3£ars old. To the editor: thors mean by "teaches this way." They indicate that because; | IGhost hunters now say Agnes still searches the bogs and As I read "Bible Study Starting At Farmington Center" by "Jesus is on every page," the Bible should be taught,"..; from ftfoodlands around Camden in search of her soldier. Pennies George Madeja and Todd Boldac. I couldn't help but feel sorry Genesis to through to Revelation without hopping around ..." Jiaye been left by visitors to the cemetery. that they hold such a negative view of pastors in this county. In response, Jesus is not on every page of the Bible and Jesus £ Elizabeth and I stumbled upon her grave while spending the Let me state right up front, 1 am a conservative, fundamental. Himself didn't teach this way. The book of Esther doesn'tmenj $hy in Camden for a wedding. Bible-preaching Baptist pastor and I am not alone. lion God a single time let alone Jesus. Oh yes, the sovereignty I' We toured the battlefield where the British forces admin- There are several issues raised with which I find myself in of God is seen in Esther, but one of the primary themes of that Jstercd a humiliating defeat to the Revolutionary forces. The sorne measure of agreement, such as over reliance on extra- book is the total apostasy of God's chosen people, therefore ^ritish'jeem to have won most of the battles of the war, but biblical books, study guides, and CDs. However, the authors God isn't even mentioned. Jesus never quoted from the'book ' Smy losses were devastating because the Redcoat army was display a tendency to throw the baby out with the bathwater as of Esther, but it is still Holy Writ. As for how Jesus taught.' 'small and reinforcements were far away. Despite victories in there are many excellent works of great value to 21st century consider His conversation on the road to Emmaus. He began; two engagements here, the British withdresv from Camden and Christians. Discernment is the key in selecting these helps, with Moses and all the prophets explaining about Himself moved northward, eventually reaching Salisbury, marching However, let's not forget that the human authors of the Bible in all the scriptures. However, we must use a proper biblical through Davie County to Shallowford and on to the Battle of used sources in their writings. For instance Luke used outside hermencutic considering the context, setting, and geography; Guilford Courthouse and then to Yorktown and surrender. sources, other eyewitnesses, and historical information when Emmaus was about seven miles from Jerusalem, Jesus joined: ..; We also visited the nearby Old Quaker Cemetery which he penned his gospel account (Lk. 1:1 -4). Paul likewise quoted them as they were already on the journey, and when He sat includes many Civil War soldiers, a Mexican-American War two popular Greek philosophers in Acts 17: 28; Epimenides at the meal He vanished after blessing the food which He did- hero, a World War I medal of honor recipient and Confederate and Aratus. None of this takes away from the inspiration of the not eat. Before 1 am criticized for ignoring the words, "all the soldier Richard Rosvland Kirkland, noted for his humanitarian Word of God. To totally discount the works of godly scholars scriptures," let me ask; could any of us on a seven mile Valk actions at the Battle of Frcdericksburg in 1862. Thousands of who have much to contribute to our knowledge of the Bible use "every page" and explain Christ? Of course not. "Ajl the wounded and dying Union and Confederate soldiers lay suf- js akin to learning to read Greek or Hebrew without a proper feting and desperately thirsty on the battlefield when the firing dictionary. ended. Both sides of the battle listened to the painful cries, What is a more serious concern to me are the opinions ex- refusing to emerge from hiding for fear of being shot by the pressed in these statements. "I feel that the pastors of this corn- enemy, munity are doing its residents a disservice to Christians throw- : Finally, young Kirkland gathered all the canteens he could jng out all these topical self help Bible Studies." And this one, then began to teach them about Elijah, angering his listeners carry and ventured to the wounded, giving them water and "j cannot identify one church in this county that has a pastor who then drove Him out of town. Certainly, this was a"topi- ' blankets. He became known as the "Angel of Marye Heights." that teaches this way. I know this because if they did teach that cal message; a short one at that. Why did He not finish 'verse' On his grave is a canteen. Visitors occasionally leave water way I would be there." In fairness I must describe what the au- two, because that portion of the Isaiah text was not about'to be" fulfilled, but the first verse and the first statement of the second verse was fulfilled that very day. I really don't think we would want to accuse Jesus of "hopping around." Clearly, any pastor/shepherd who cares for his flock will ad- dress issues from time to time which are relevant to the health of the flock. Such a pastor will of necessity select appropriate texts and preach the whole counsel of God. This is what] pas- tors are charged by God to do; it's fulfilling the biblical com-' mand to "feed my sheep." At Cornatzer Baptist Church we do study through a'com- plete book; in fact that is my preference. I know other pas- tors who do likewise and to make strong statements such as, "I cannot identify one church," or that pastors are doing, "a disservice to Christians," is simply offensive to those who are' properly, earnestly, and lovingly preaching the whole counsel' Scriptures" in this context means all those which appertained to Jesus and His coming which would be just about enough for a seven mile chat. One day Jesus entered the synagogue at Nazareth and" read from Isaiah 61:1-2, but he stopped in the middle of verse 2. He bottles. We also saw the grave of cartoonist Oscar "Jak" Smyrl, who spent 37 years on The State newspaper in Columbia and drew Smokey the Bear fire prevention cartoons. An ink pen was on his tombstone and one of his cartoon figures is etched on the back. Tree Genocide? Upsets Wounded War Vet To the editor: On May 2 at around 4:15 p.m., 1, an Iraq and Afghanistan disabled veteran and a staff sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve was denied service at the US Post Office, Mocksville, Branch at 1119 Yadkinville Road. I was denied service, not Ralph Harding, had had enough of the prickly gumballs that fell from the trees. He had stepped on them. His lawnmower had choked on them. They piled up ankle deep in places. • He had stewed over them for years, threatening to cut those dad-gum trees. ; A month ago, he snapped. He called the tree man and cut all of his sweet gum trees down. vNo more gumballs. Sweet gums are annoying lawn trees. '•". — Dwight Sparks ager. While in my civilian attire I entered this post office with the intent of applying for a new passport for both of my two children ages 7 and 4. My wife Mauricrist Guzman and our two young boys accompanied me to the post office as required by the application policy. We had done all our research the j wou,d agreg with (he authonj .f {h show ^ many pas(ors and churches haye ^ : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD .'. USPS 149-1 60 ' ! 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 "' (336)751-2120 ' Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC pwight Sparks ............ . ........... .....Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ....................... '. ......... General Manager Mike Earnhardt ............................ Managing Editor RayTutterow ............................... Advertising Director Brian Pitts .................................... Sports Editor Mocksville 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 weeks prior and acquired all the necessary legal documents m[n[&lry which ^^ .^lfm Qod,s Word TQ ,,,",,, tions required for the application process. In our hands we had idemif Qne jn {he _ when {o knowled th hayen-t the required passport photos of our children, the application visited our church since l haye feeen ^ .g a f(-ndl filled out, the ch,ldren's anginal birth cert.ficates, their original negatiye judgmem ggainst those whom they haye ^ ^ '• Finally, if the authors, or anyone else, are looking for A good' church where the focus is on God and not men, on the Bible and not other books, and where they could find sincere Chris- tian fellowship, then visit Cornatzer Baptist Church. We would' Social Security Cards, My wife's NC drivers license and my US Military ID. The Branch manager refused to look at our documents be- cause we did not arrive between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. as his office policy stated and refused to make an excep- , , ,, , ... . , *[. ... . ' •, .,i!•__ ™._- -i-,. J.... ...=_., , .u- u..__u -.A welcome you and be thrilled to share the Word of God^with straightforward biblical expository preaching. To God be the! glory. Edward Kuhar, Pastor, Cornatzer Baptist Church Professor of Bible, Grace Baptist Bible College tion. The clerk at the window and the branch manager said they would not even look at our documents because we did not make an appointment prior to showing up and because they were too busy with other customers. There were two clerks at the service window plus the manager on duty and no more than three customers in line. At one point there was even a clerk at a window with no customers and we were still told they were too busy to look at our documents. My wife and I both informed the manager who was present that we could not make an appointment between those hours do to work conflict. Mrs. Guzman is a first grade school teach- er in Davie County and could not' simply leave her classroom between those hours. In addition, according to their policy the children and both parents have to be present when applying for a child US passport, which we both were. This would also require pulling our children out of school for a day to just to accomplish what we could have done at the present moment. Please See Veteran - Page 3 Letters Welcome m *.. The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers -;i on topics of local, state, national or international issues'yAri' " effort will be made to print all letters, provided they areihot '! libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the tight. i> to edit letters for grammar and for space. o, •'-' • • All letters should include the name arid address qfwthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not toibfe'ji published, is also requested. Please have letters in thelnewsj-vr: paper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the wedfc 't&Jffirh published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99,J Mocksville, davie3@centuryUnk.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 - 3 The pilot was injured when this airplane crash landed into a field near the 1-40 westbo'und rest area • Photo by Robin Snow Wf>m _ Rilot Injured In Crash Landing sealoYeo^I?' W°man ?" ^^ most ™^- The right wing where Myers understoo ^fl na leifurely fly around Davie Courfly on Sunday morning. Snovn »fcugaj, Valley Airport at 8:45, pilots a small, single engme Spore-Aircraft Sport Cruiser. About 45 minutes later she noticed the engine s RPMs , f°lkS 3t SUgar Va'-ley said she lost RPMs and wasn't able to maintain alti- tUde>" Sald Jeny MyerS' Da- vie's emergency management coordinator. White saw a field near the westbound rest area and at- tempted to land there. -It al- most ™^- The right wing ^ the plane hit the ground and was almost torn off . Two witnesses at the rest area saw her land the Plane'and ran to her rescue. She was conscious and oriented the en- tire time, Myers said. She was transported to Baptist Medical Center, where Myers understood she was to undergo hip surgery on Tuesday. Injuries were noUife threatening The PAA was on the scene Monday, and a salvage team later in the week to remove the wreckage A small fuel leak was quick- ly contained, Myers said Verlene Stainback, Bunni Patti and Cindy Ander- son, retired clerk of court employees, watch the election results being posted. Clerk Ellen Drechsler Wins Re-Election Bid Fuller, Owens Re-Elected To School Board Jeff Plott took 19 percent of votes, and Glenn Mace 15 percent. Dwight Goodman and Clarence Spillman re- ceived less than 10 percent of votes. Fuller spoke Tuesday night, exhausted but excited so hard for this and for the leadership of Dr. Hartness." Hartness said he believes the vote will put the divisive issue to rest and help head the county in a positive direction. "In the past, our citizens have voted and determined what they did not want, but to- day, they have voted on what Stokes received 7,924 votes to 2,830 for Smith, 73.68 percent to 26.32 percent of the Republican ballots cast. Because no Democrats ran for the office. Stokes likely will be sworn into another term as sheriff in December. Incumbents Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens will keep their seats on the Board of Ed- ucation, easily sweeping the race of six candidates. Fuller took nearly 29 per- cent of votes, and Owens just under 28 percent. Charm... Continued From Page 1 Appreciation Week. Tomor- row is going to be an unbe- lievable day for the staff. This has been such an amazing process. We have had stu- dents step up as leaders ... stu- dents voting for the first time. I am so grateful to those in the community who have worked .Stokes... Continued From Page 1 being posted, was obviously more happy on Tuesday. "!"m proud of the people I work.with. I have put a team of extremely good cops to- gether They do the work and I get the credit," he said. Veteran... Continued From Page 2 After approximately 30 minutes of pleading with the man- ager in front of other customers as to why we could not make an appointment between those hours and begging him to sim- ply look at our documentation to verify its validity we were still denied service. I told the manager that the time sve spent in front of him with our documents in hand was enough time to complete the entire passport application process; to which he shrugged his shoulders and shook his hand indicating that he did not care about our situation. He could not answer why only the cferks could do the application and he could not step in to aid and serve the customers as needed. Was it because he was not qualified to execute passport applications or simply did not want to serve this young Hispanic couple in Davie County? There; was also a third empty clerk station that if needed he could have easily logged into so that I could pay my applica- tion fee to finalize the process. The manager refused to do any work for us or aid in any way. To'make matters worse, the manager assumed that because my wife and I are of Hispanic descent living in Davie County, we dfd not have legitimate documentation. To add insult to injury', it was apparent to my wife and 1 that we were not being treated fairly when the manager began to question the integrity of our two children's official U.S birth certificates asking," Do you eyen have real birth certificates"? Which we replied, "Yes sir." "Are they notarized"? he asked. Which we replied, "Yes sir." Holding the birth certificates in front of him, he still refused to look at our documentation, embarrassing my family and I in the' presence of other customers by refusing to provide ser- vice to a NC School teacher and a two times combat disabled veteran of Iraq and Afghanistan. The branch manager simply refused to make a one time exception for us. So I surrendered to his''policy and asked to make an appointment that would accommodate our work schedule within their normal business hours ^ Hejeplied"^."' Embarrassed, humiliated and with my American freedom and pride crushed in front of other community members, we had no choice but to leave this government building empty handed. - I am sharing this to bring awareness to the community about how some people are treated in Davie County and in order to have the service policy changed at this local branch or at least this branch manager removed. It is not fair to my family . and lito be treated in such a manner provided all we do for our community and country. As a two times disabled combat veteran I would have never thought I would be treated in this ' manner. As a Hispanic member of this community I can only ask myself would this have happened if we were of a different ethnic origin?Mr. Pedro Guzman Jr. Mocksville about four more years on the board. "I am honored the people have put their trust in me to serve them on the board. I'm going to focus on continuing to advocate for everyone in the system," he said. they do want, and that is one new high school for all chil- dren. I want to thank every- one who has given so much of their time and resources to support the children of Davie County. This election was re- ally about their future." He said work with the county manager, architects, engineers and contractors will begin immediately. Ground could be broken at the Farm- ington Road site this winter. Hartness said he wanted to thank the board of educa- tion, the campaign committee. Barbara Owens said she was humbled by the support she has received and is look- ing forward continuing to serve the community and be an advocate for the teachers, students and staff. parents, residents, students, staff, teachers and everyone who worked for the bond, but especially his wife. Lisa, and daughters, Madison and Molly. Fifth grader Gray Thurlo was all smiles, up way past his bedtime to celebrate, and announced for all to hear that he would be among the first to graduate from the new school. Jeff Wallace, assistant su- perintendent and former prin- cipal of DHS. smiled and said, "It's a great day to be a War Eagle." Ellen Drechsler won re- election as Davie County's Clerk of Court Tuesday night, beating challenger and former employee So- nya Spry 5,809 to 4,120 votes. "Thank you to all of my friends and family," she said. "I look forward to serving as your clerk of court for the next four years." Many of the attorneys in Davie County campaigned for Spry, who was fired from her job in the clerk's office after announcing her intentions to seek her boss's job. • Spry was also thankful. "I appreciate everyone who supported me and voted for Incumbent Ellen Drechsler smiles as she is re- elected as clerk of court. Owned by Eddie & Shirley EverhSrt, former owners of Everhart Honda in Statesville , located at 1705 US Hwy 601 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. JVC &eCfL (fQ€€> 1705USHwy. 601 N. •Mocksville, NC AT THE WALMART STOPLIGHT PH: 336-753-0686 FAX: 336-753-0994www.everhartautoplaza.cotn HOURS: MONi-PRI. 9:00-7:00, Beginning May 1Stffc 9:00-5:00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, May 8,2014 TODAY NA Professional Nail Care /1 \ For Ladies & Gentlemen Ma^i Perfect Gift for Mother's Day! Shellac $15. Many colors to choose from Walk-Ins We/come _ 1107\kdkinville Road 751 -(Near ftgt Office and Ben franklin! 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SWK KiOOD Auctions, T .KylcSwiugood ( l/ni'"l> IV(-' NCAL 8805, NCFl 8790\;,'.hM. -. L. is,,,; 336-75i -4444 *.3 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' N DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Doggje tooth tip; Ayoidfeedinayour dog people food; Many hufman foodsare full of sugars and (fogs are unable to remove the bacteria from their teeth that these sugars feedJhe result can be doggie tooth decay.!'. , ^^NtMMMVWMWWHNMHMMMW^MMMMMMMMMWt^^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCESRiversfamilydentistry.com Continued From Page 1 She said it appeared Foster was unconscious. Michael Freeman helped Foster back into the house, seating him in a rocking chair, and Cole arrived. It was around 12:30 a.m., Tracey said, but added she wasn't sure because she doesn't wear a watch and doesn't like to keep up with the time. Cole brought gifts, "a plug-in Jesus night light and aluminum foil," Tracey said. "She was. standing there and Mr. Freeman was standing in front of her, and he said 'You let me know if Mr. Foster beats up on you anymore' and Mr. Foster didn't like that." Freeman kicked the chair Foster was in backwards, and it took the three of them to up- right the chair with Foster still in it. Freeman helped Foster to the bathroom, and Tracey and Cole stayed on the couch. "I knew to stay put. I didn't want to get in the mid- dle. I mind my own business," Tracey testified. Foster stayed in the bath- room, Michael Freeman went to sleep on the couch, and Tracey and Cole slept in the Freeman's bed. Cole got up, found Foster and called the ambulance, but Tracey said she slept through that and only woke up when EMS workers were taking Foster out of the home. Freeman's attorney Dan Dolan asked Tracey about her disability, which she said was MR. "Is that mental retarda- tion?" Dolan asked. Tracey said she didn't know. She has held jobs, but has had cancer and a blood clot, saying her medical issues may affect her memory. Dolan asked her about Fos- ter being at the home, and she said. "I don't dig guys coming over to the house. 1 don't have no association with any man but Mr. Freeman. I don't think it's right to have people over." She said when the men went outside there were a great deal of cursing by Fos- ter and that she saw Freeman with his arm around Foster's neck but remembered Free- man did help Foster up off the ground once. Dolan repeat- edly asked Tracey what time events took place, and most of her answers were that she did not know, could not recall and could not remember. Dolan asked her how big Foster was and she said she didn't know because she doesn't look at other men. She said she didn't want to be in court, that she was sit- ting in her recliner minding her own business and that she wouldn't have been in court had she not been subpoenaed! Dolan asked her how she got to the courthouse and she said detectives drove her there and told her they would take her back home after she testified. He asked her if she had been handcuffed and she said, "No. Why would I be handcuffed? I hadn't done nothing. And somebody been messing around my house ev- ery night, and when I find out who, they're going to jail. I'm tired of being messed with." Brown asked her if she was threatened or forced to be in court, and she said no. "Are you here of your own free will?" he asked. She said she was. Dolan questioned Tracey again, "You testified you were here of your own free will but you testified you would not be here but for that subpoena?" Tracey said, "Yes." To Brown's next ques- tion. Tracey clarified she told Brown when he called her that she would testify and that took place before she received the subpoena. Dolan asked her if she realized because of marital privilege, she did not have to testify and she said she did know that. Cole testified she and Fos- ter were married for less than a year, from June 25, 2010 to June 10. 2011 but even though they were divorced. THANK You To Everyone Who Supported My Campaign for Davie County Clerk of Court. SONYA SPRY PAID FOR BY SONYA SPRY FOR CLERK OF COURT g THANK YOU For your votes and support. PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS In the Nation, what matters to us is what matters to you. When it comes to protecting what you love, it's not what you know, but who you know. Someone who cares about what you care about Join the Nation where protection Is personal. Join me in Mocksville. Keith Hitler 1109 Yadkinvlllo Rd, Willow Oaks Shopping Center336-751-6131 J I Nationwide* b=l Insurance Nationwide Is On KiurSWe." I'loikuls unfleiwilicn tit NailoiiwHe Muliui (cmpiy and Al Wed CoirpaniM. Columbus, Oliio. Nol tt HallonwMeiilfiliM comiMnies ait niuliMl lofiiMito and not all lUoimlde inwitas arc Insiiwl by a nital toniaiivNaiioimidp, jblkmwldo limiraiKO, UK HaliMiwIifc fmnark, Nationwide li On Your Silk1 and loin Itie llallon arcSHvks marts til Minimi* Himial Imurawi Cnnpiny. ',0701; Nallotiwkle Mulm! taint fommny. All ilflliBlesHVKtNFR-OHOIHKOJ/H) they stayed together. She and Foster were both on disability, she for her eyesight and he for clinical depression. She is a tractor-trailer driver and said she has had surgery on one eye and will soon have sur- gery on the other, and hopes to be able to get back on the road. The day of the incident, she recalled, she had gone to Foster's mother's home on Riverdale Road to do laundry, and when she got back, she and Foster ate supper. Shortly after, she went to get her car that was having work done on it, and when she got back, Foster was gone on his Mo- ped. She didn't know where he had gone, but finally lo- cated him at the Freeman's, talking to Michael Freeman on the phone. Although Freeman told her to wait awhile before go- ing to the house, she went early, worried about her ex- husband. When she got there, some- time between 10:30 and 11:40 p.m., Foster was in the rock- ing chair, with a scratch with dried blood on it on top of his head. She said she pulled him to her and kissed him on top of his head, telling him to give her a few minutes and she'd get him out of there. She sat on the couch beside Tracey, hoping Tracey would tell her what had happened, she said. Foster was not in the shape she was accustomed to. He svas not wearing a ball cap, socks or shoes, all unusual. He was wearing a t-shirt that was not his, svith a number three on the front. "Mr. Freeman said he gave that to my Michael because of Dale Earnhardt and also be- cause of the trinity, God, the Father and the Holy Ghost," she said. Foster was slumped over in the chair, but Freeman told her not to worry, that he was going to give Foster a shot that would, in an hour and a half, help him to "not even have a hangover." Minutes later. Freeman ac- cused Foster of stealing his pocket knife and that is why he kicked over the chair, she said. She alone set the chair with Foster in it upright, tell- ing Freeman to search his own pockets for the knife, which he did, subsequently finding the knife in his pocket. Foster said he had to go to the bathroom, and Freeman told her he'd take him, so they went down the hallway. A few minutes later, she said, while she was on her way to the bathroom to check on Foster, Freeman came toward her. "He had an ice cream and said 'Eat it,' and I said I can't, I'm lactose. And he said 'Well eat the chocolate off it,' and I told him to put it up so he could eat it later." She said she believed Free- man was trying to prevent her from going to check dh he£L ex. ^ ^ When she was finally able to get away from Freeman and Tracey, she went to the.;- bathroom to check on Foster;,, and found him breathing hard^ • She called 911 and reported,-; it as a possible Moped<acck,, dent. When the EMS work-/: ers arrived, they left the,front door open and Freeman-comr plained he had a sore throat^ and they shouldn't leave the., door hanging open, she said. ::, Foster was transported,, first to a hospital in Rowan- County, then to Wake Forest,;, University Baptist Medical'., Center, where he underwent.;; surgery but died in 1C.U on . April 11. He was 51. : < On questioning by Dolan„,, Cole said Foster was on medi-.. cation for diabetes, .blood; • pressure, back pain and.anxi-.it, ety and that it was not uncom- .- mon for him to drink six to 12,, beers a day. • "But he had been sober for _ two months, until his daugh-.,, ter had a baby, and then he;; went on a three-week drunk because of that," she said. When she went to the mo-, bile home, she took items, . including coffee and .some music CDs. She said she also,, took some beer in case Foster- woke up sober, because she knew if he did and she gave him some more alcohol, she could get him home without, an argument. She did not mention taking the light-up Jesus or alumi- num foil. At the mobile home, she said Freeman gave her a Va- lium but that she spit it out into her hand and gave it to Tracey. She admitted she did not call 911 right away, because she was "trying to avoid a fuss" from Freeman. In his closing argument, Dolan asked the charge of murder be dropped, as there was no concrete evidence as-- to how many strikes or kicks""!? Foster sustained. He also said there was no autopsy to sug- gest the death was caused by blunt force trauma. "There is no autopsy. We only know he is dead," he said. Judge Terry concluded there was sufficient evidence to find probable cause on Freeman's charges of assault inflicting serious bodily .inju-, ry and murder and bound the case over to Superior Court. Dolan asked for bond, but Terry denied that. Freeman's cases, as,well-.-, as charges of DW1 and unsafe ;" movement, are scheduled for" the May 19 session of Supe- rior Court. An autopsy has been done, -.' according to Chief J.D. Hart- man of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, but the official results are not yet available. TESSANDBLACK & BLUES Featurini Featuring 1 GradyMcClamrock&Tim Smith I Performing Live at 1 FOUR OAKS TAVERN ; - Mocksville, NC - : I Friday, May 9th @ 9:00 PM District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 8,2014 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Colirt on April 24. Pre- siding: Judge April C. Wood. PrbsecUling: Karen Biernacki and Burt Conley, assistant DAs. " 1 Jason Samuel Allen, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pehded-'12 months, 36 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment-, submit to warrant- less searches for drugs and alcohol/surrender license, not operated-vehicle until licensed, $150, Cost, $100 DWI fee, $280 attorney fee; possession of open container/consum- ing alcdhol in passenger area, simple' > possession schedule IV controlled substance, un- safe tires, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, op- era'ting'vehicle with no insur- ance, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de- stroyed:' - Charles S. Barker, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, $225 attorney fee. ; Frimk E. Blankenship, failure -to work after being paid, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Megail A. Cannon, speed- ing 90 to a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$50, cost. - Nashawn Lamont Carter, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Tammy Myers Cleary. two counts operating vehicle with -no insurance, canceled/ a>\<oke(fsuspended certifi- cate/tag, unsafe tires, reck- less driving to endanger, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed per plea: DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months. 24 hours community service, crvdit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender li- cense, not operate vehicle un- til licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, 44 days active, do not use or possess alcohol/submit to alcohol and drug testing, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1000, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Geronki Winfred Coble, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John C. Corpening, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Robert Franklin Davis, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, limited driving privilege/5100 fee. - Tony Martin Deese, pos- session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days; larceny of fuel, sentenced to 45 days: simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed per plea, all evidence ordered destroyed. Appealed. - Deborah Church Durham, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - William M. Freeman, un- authorized use of vehicle, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Anthony D. Gadson speeding 66 in a 40, speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed per plea; reckless driving-wanton dis- regard, $300, cost. - Sherry Lynn Green, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving left of center, failure to main- tain lane control, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 14 days active/credit for inpatient treatment, 48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1000, cost, $100 DWI fee, $280 at- torney fee. - Juliette L. Gregory, speed- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost: expired li- cense, dismissed per plea. - Jessica A. Harrison, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Angela Renee Hayes. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $100. cost. $100 DWI fee. limited driving privilege $ 100 lee: expired registration, expired no inspection, driving while license revoked not DWI re- vocation, possession display of .ilicred/tictiiious'rcvokcd license, driving left of center, following too closely, dis- . missed per pica. Priestly Takes Army Training Army Pfc. James W. Priestley has graduated from One Station Unit Train- ing (OSUT) at Fort Leonard Wood. ' Wayncsvillc. Mo., which included basic military training'-and advanced indi- vidual tiaining (AIT). During basic military train- ing, he received instruction in drill and ceremony, weapons qualification, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, mil- itary justice, physical fitness, first aid. and Army doctrine. history, principles and tradi- tions. During AIT, the soldier completed the military police specialist course to acquire skills to provide combat area support, conduct battlefield circulation control, area se- curity, prisoner of war op- erations, civilian internee operations, and law and order operations. He performed as a team member in support of battlefield operations, in- stallation law and order op- erations and security of Army resources and installations. Additional training included providing peacetime support to the military community through security of resources, crime prevention programs, and preservation of law and order. Priestley is the son of Tamela and James Priestley of Mocksville. He is a 2013 graduate of Davie County High School. PhilCar Automotive & Tire I YQJIT Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center • CERTIFIED A/C CHECK & SERVICE • CARINB PROFESSIONAL SERVICE• TIRE SALES, SERVICE AMD WHEEL ALIGNMEHT r!628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 P.D. Allen, Owner "PMlcCirfor yOW CQ?'. " We Now Offer Ford Factory Diagnostics RoprogrammlngFord, Lincoln andMercury Ho need to travel to the dealership! Delivery Problem? 1-877-751-2120 Broadway Hits from The 20s, 30s, and 40s ance... Revisited \ Adults/$20 per person Seniors: $16 per person Students $12 per person May 8-10 May 15-18 A Few Tickets Remain Available Mother's Day Gala 'Sunday, May llth* \ 1:00 PM [Add $15 pp to above pHcing for More Information: iPho'ne (336) 575-4446 •Visit Our Web Site: jvuwvy.broadwaysbest.biz £maJ:BroadwaysBest@triad.rr.com fAXSL^-c Broadway's Best Theatre; 1-40 at Exit 174: Mocksville Our sponsors: NOVANTHEALTHMay 31, 2014 nPerformances at- 2 and 4PM III F|U N D ER - Nancy McRee Hipp, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Nathan S. Howard, driv- ing after consuming underage 21, sentenced to 30 days, sus- pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, complete substance abuse assessment/treatment, limited driving privileged 100 fee, remain in school, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Angela Nicole Jordan, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, cost, $200 fail- ure to appear fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Dean Lawson, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty. - Andrew Louis Lee, simple possession schedule VI con- trolled substance, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed. - Ketjuan Antonio Lewis, speeding 76 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55, S10. cost: speed- ing 62 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75, cost. S50 improper equipment fee; speeding 69 in a 55. dismissed per plea. - Angela Dawn Lowers', possession tof drug para- phernalia, simple posses- sion schedule VI controlled substance, expired registra- tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed per'plea, evidence ordered destroyed; drivinu while license revoked, sen- tenced to lime served, cost. - Juan Garcia Morales, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Tiffany A. Morath, two counts worthless check, dis- missed, identity theft. - Kevin Tyler Munguia, speeding 100 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driv- ing to endanger, $1,000, cost, $20 install fee. - Michael Adam Norrell, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost; canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, expired/no in- spection, dismissed per plea. - Heather Nicole Porter, simple assault, four counts as- sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed at request of pros- ecuting witness. - George Alan Redding, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Lloyd Gray Renegar. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100. cost, $100 DWI fee, limited driving privilege/Si 00 fee: reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Stanley S. Resnick, im- proper backing, hit/run leav- ing scene after causing prop- erty damage, dismissed, civil. - Jonathan R. Schneider, speeding S5 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 improper equipment fee: canceled re\oked suspended certificate.lac. dismissed per plea. - Stcphon K. Snuxit. pos- session of malt beverage unfortified wine by person 19/20. dismissed, in compli- ance. '.. - Timothy Lee Stafford, speeding 116 in a 70, dis-' + missed per plea; reckless driv- ing to endanger, $1,000, cost,' : credit for 20 hours commu-; nity service, credit for writing. . letter of apology, credit for driving school. - Jo Ann Stroud, shoplifting^-' concealment of goods, cost',' $20 install fee, $12.54 restitu-j tion to Wai Mart; larceny by; defeating anti-theft device,; dismissed per plea. - Wade Justin Thomas,'! simple assault, dismissed,! prosecuting witness failed to' prosecute. - Donald Watson, driving while license revoked, prayer • for judgment continued, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Christopher R. Wylie, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 2<K. hours community service,' credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment. I surrender license, not operate • vehicle until licensed. $100. ' cost. $100 DWI fee. limited ; driving privilege/Si00 fee; ; reckless driving-wanton dis- ; regard, failure to stop for stop ; sign/flashing red light, pos- [ session of drug paraphernalia, ; open container after consum- j ing alcohol, dismissed per -; plea. : Failure to Appear ; - Cedric Herman Jones Jr.. ; driving while license revoked ; not DWI revocation. ; - Cynthia W. Parker, misuse '. ot l)|| system, resisting pub- '. lie officer. " ; - Alexander A. Rarakos. ' speeding 56 in a 40. '. - Callejas Santiago, simple '• possession schedule VI con- • trolled substance, possession • of drug paraphernalia. WE NEED YOUR HELP! This summer marks the 70th Anniversary of theD-Day Landings in Normandy, France during WWII. To recognize this occasion the Davie County Enterprise Recordis planning a special Memorial Day section honoring all of the Davie County veterans who gave their lives during World War II. We plan to run a photo of each of the 53 men listed on the Davie County Veteran's Memorial from WWII.Unfortunately we are missing a few photos. IF YOU HAVE A PHOTO of any of the WWII Veterans listed below, or know someone who does, please contact the Enterprise Record office by May 15th. (All photos will be returned undamaged.) PHOTOS WE HEED: BurleyBooe James D. Crisp Otto J. Fletcher Issac V. Hudson Wiley H. Keaton Clarence King, Jr. Melvin G. MarWand Henry B. Osborne William H. Snyder John E. Wilson For information on advertising in this section please call Ray Tutterow at 751-2129 DAVIE COUNTY EKTERPRI/G RECORD 171 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2129 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 8.2014 - 7 Building Permits The following building per- mits were issued, listed by ap- plicant, type of building, esti- mated cost and location. - Omega Construction, ren- ovation of Lowes Food Store, $1,042,206, NC 801 N., Ber- muda Run. Insulated Concrete Structures, interior upfit for O'Callahans Irish Eatery and Pub, $30,000, N. Main St., Mocksville. - Family Four Construc- tion, renovation of Family Dollar, $253,000, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. - CMH Homes, off-frame modular, $131,500, Starlight Lane, Mocksville. - Cline Builders, single family dwelling, $219,6V/, Speer Rd., Mocksville. - Alan Miller and Chad Full- er, remodel home, $30,000, Danner Rd., Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single, family dwelling, $346,000, Legacy Dr., Advance. - Williams Home Repair, repair due to fire damage, $6,500, NC 801 S., Mocks- ville. - Janice McAbee, storage building, $2,690, Will Boone Rd., Mocksville. - Phil Strupe Build- ers, single family dwelling, $225,000, Sawgrass Dr., Ad- vance. - David Dezarn, storage building, $6,100, Oakshire Court, Mocksville. - Miller Building & Re- modeling, tree damage re- pairs, $14,175, Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. - Justin Latham, barn, $27,500,NC80l S..Advance. - Paul H. Gale HI. screened .in porch and deck, $28,800, Arbor Hill Ave., Mocksville. - Boggs Building, single family dwelling, $640,000, Jim Frye Rd., Advance. - Keith Rogers Homes, kitchen remodel, $45,000, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Decked Out of the Triad, deck remodel, $15,000,Tifton Street, Bermuda Run. Eastwood Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $192,000, Lakeside Crossing, Bermuda Run. - Doub Construction Com- pany, screened porch addi- tion, $19,700, St. George Place, Bermuda Run. - Andrew Hansen, single family dwelling, $250,000, Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run. - Jeff Hedrick, garage, $28,000, Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville. - Roger Dixon, single fam- ily dwelling, $75,000, Caro- lina Street; Mocksville. - Builders MD, single fam- ily dwelling, $320,000, Mat- thias Court, Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc- tion, single family dwell- ing, $35,000, Harding Street, Mocksville. - North Ridge Building, remodel garage, $13,200, N. Main Street, Mocksville. - American Kitchen Corp., kitchen renovation, $22,800, Jericho Church Rd., Mocks- ville. - Southeastern Pools, in- ground swimming pool, $26,700, NC 801 S., Mocks- ville. - The Pool and Spa Store, inground swimming pool, $28,000, Graywood Court, Advance. Sheriff's Department The following are from Davie Sheriff's Department reports. - A fight on Jasmine Lane, Mocksville. was reported May 1. - The larceny of two lad- ders and a chainsaw from a residence on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, was reported May 1. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a bank card from a vehicle parked off Rainbow Road, Mocksville, was reported April 30. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a Kindle Fire and change container from a residence on NC 801 North, Advance, was reported April 30. - A man who lives on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks- ville, reported April 30 his credit card had been used to buy an airline ticket. - The attempted breaking and entering of a coin-chang- ing machine from a business off Commerce Drive, Ber- muda Run, was reported April 30. - The breaking, entering and larceny of an Apple iMac computer, money and jewelry from a residence on Howell Road was reported April 30. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a small amount of money from a residence on Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, was reported April 30. - The larceny of sheet met- al, chainsaws and other items from a residence^n Rainbow Road, Mocksville, was report- ed April 30. - A woman reported she was threatened at a residence on US 158, Mocksville. on April 30. - The breaking and entering of a residence on US 64 East, Mocksville, was reported April 30. - The breaking and enter- ing of a residence on Brooke Rose Lane. Mocksville, was reported April 30. - The breaking and enter- ing of a residence on Brooke Rose Lane, Mocksville, was reported April 30. - A woman reported April 28 someone had posted ob- scenities about her on Face- book. - A vehicle was damaged and dirt put in the fuel tank off Casa Bella Drive, Advance, it was reported on May 4. - A domestic disturbance at a residence on Boozie Lane, Mocksville, was reported May 5. - A man reported May 4 that his ex-wife was coming onto his property on Griffith Road, Advance, when he is not home. - A woman reported May 4 she was threatened at a residence on Princeton Court, Advance. - The larceny of a 1983 white Chevrolet Celebrity from a residence on Calahaln Road, Mocksville, was report- ed May 5. - A woman from Junction Road, Mocksville, reported May 2 that someone had used her credit card. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jesvelry, a rifle and a flat-screen TV from a residence on River Road, Ad- vance, was reported May 2. - A woman from Mallard Road, Mocksville, reported May 2 that her ex-husband had been calling her. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Matthew Joseph Chicoine 32, of Midland Street, Mocks- ville, was charged May 2 with driving while license revoked and resisting an officer. Trial date: May 6. - Dominique Latoya Scott, 28, of 115 Acres Lane, Mocksville, was charged May 1 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: May 20. - Steven Alan Jenkins Jr., 31, of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, was charged May 1 with felony restraint. Trial date: May 8. - Joshua Anson Orner, 23, of Sky view Lake Road, Har- mony, was charged May 1 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 25. - Misty Dawn Jarvis, 32, of Main Street, Cooleemee, was charged May 1 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 21. - Wesley Allen Couch, 36, of Towrey Road, Mocksville, was charged May 2 with reck- less driving, improper pass- ing, hit and run and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: July 18. - Eric Scott Blackburn, 44, of Catawba, was charged April 29 with going armed to the terror of the people. Trial date: June 5. - Sharline Denise Crawford, 28, of Birmingham, Ala., was charged April 29 will) failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 29. - Gary Wayne Kirk Jr., 26. of Clemmons, was charged April 29 with a probation vio- lation. Trial date: May 15. - Joseph Shayne Campbell. 35, of Byerlys Chapel Road, Mocksville, wns charged April 29 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 23. - Belisario Martinez, 37, of US 158. Mocksville, was charged April 30 with assault on a female and rcsisiing ar- rest. Trial date: June 19. - Jackson Odell Nifong, 41, of Cora Jolly Line, Mocks- ville, was charged May 2 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: May 16 in Richmond County. ,, - Joseph Edward . Coffey, 22, of Deadmon Road, was charged May 2 with,breaking and entering a ve'hicle; larceny after breaking and .entering, and two counts financial card fraud. Trial date: May 29. - Lauren Ann Dyson, 25i-of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, was charged May 2. with fail- ure to appear in court. Trial date: May 20. - The breaking, enter- ing and larceny tools from a building off Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was re- ported May 3. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. " '\ - The larceny of a telephone and keys from a residence on Railroad Street was reported May 3. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a business on North Main Street was reported April 30. - A woman reported April 30 she had received obscene telephone calls. - A woman faces to chargbs after a wreck on Sunset Drive at 8:45 a.m. April 26. Maria Ibarra, 27, of Sun- set Drive, was driving a 1995 Honda that went off the road to the left. She was cited for driving without a license and improper equipment. She told Officer Joey Reynolds her husband had attempted to fix the brakes but they didn't work. - Brian James Fuentes, 24, of Slatesville, was charged April 28 with vehicle theft. Trial date: Mav I. GftLLEY Happy Mother's Day from Captain's Galley Seafood Shack DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs "Old Bay Boiled" (marketprice) Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel & Eat Shrimp "Old Bay Boiled" $16.99 Wednesdays: 1/2 PRICE WINE Tuesdays: 1/2 PRICE OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL (raw or steamed) DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Come Watch Your Favorite Teams featuring two 50" HD TV's/ Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday Specials: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet $6.29 • Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp $6.99 Sunday Specials: • Shrimp and Grits (Cajun Grilled Shrimp w/Creamy Cheddar Cheese Grits) • Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp Mother's Day Specials Basil Cream Salmon: Fresh Grilled Salmon topped with Basil Cream Sauce Caribbean Grill: Blackened Mahi & Blackened Jumbo Shrimp topped with Pineapple Salsa Jack Daniels Grill: BourbonGlazedSirioin,ChickenandJumboShrimp Shrimp U' Grits: Cajun Jumbo Shrimp served with Creamy Cheddar Cheese Grits Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp Angus Rib Eye and Blackened Scallops All Specials servedwithChoke of Side and ColeSlaw. — Specials served all weekend May 9,10, and 11 — Now featuring signature "OLD BAY BUCKETS" with Crab Legs, Peel 'n'Eat Jumbo Shrimp, Lobster, and more... BAR SPECIALS - Drinks, Appetizers, Beer Buckets and Pitchers, and more...come root for your favorite team! LUNCH SUPER SPECIALS TUES-SAT11AM-3PM Captain's Galley Shack To-Go Specials Super Family Value Packs Call Ahead (Separate Sitting/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience) Swing by our Shack Store featuring Candies, Toys, etc... Fun for the Whole Family. Private Party Room available for Large Gatherings Seats up to 60 people Head to the Shack for the Best Seafood in Town for a Great Price Pleasevisitourwebsite ww/.capta'msgalleyseafoodshack.com forafullmenu, clickon theBermudaRun location OPEN:TuesdayJhursdayl1AM-9PM,Friday-Saturday11AM-10PM,Sunday11AM-9PM,ClosedMonda^ < |2?g/ky.Mtf/fte^ JSIetwork Tuesday At Chamber Events :.';;. The: Davie County Cham- ''fcer ofiCommerce has teamed /.•With the DCCC Small Busi- ness Center to offer Davie ^Gounty businesses the oppor- ;.-lunity.to invest in themselves '^lind their businesses with two -.•networking opportunities. mi. OnJTuesday, May 13, busi- ness men and women are in- vited to a networking work- shop 'from 3-4 p.m. titled •-•('Promoting Your Competitive -i Advantage" presented by Deb "•Watson, an expert in market- ing and public relations. Fol- lowing the workshop, a Busi- ness After Hours networking event will be held from 4-6 p.m. Both events are free and will be at Broadway's Best Theatre Company of NC, 103 Beechtree Place in Mocks- ville (off exit 174 of 1-40). "Business After Hours are informal networking meet- ings that allow members and prospective members the op- portunity to meet and develop business relationships," said Carolyn McManamy, cham- ber president. "This particular event will afford workshop at- of the several networking op- To register for these events cliamber@daviecountv.com, tendees the ability to practice portunities organized by the or for more information on 751-3304. what they just learned and chamber throughout the year, joining the chamber, contact experience more meaningful networking interactions. "We are very pleased with how these networking events have come together. May is Small Business Month and we are delighted to be co -hosting events with DCCC Small Business Center to help our business community grow iMMMHII •••• ••••••••I I i IIIW ... ,.'1. and thrive-" Susan Wolf presents Sen. Andrew Brock with the Sportsmen & Animal Own- Business After Hours and ers' Voting Alliance award, training workshops are a few Making The Grade i:Davie Food Sanitation Scores Restaurant Name Location Grade Autumn Care Facility Mocksville 96.5 "Bullzhead Brandz MFU Advance 99.5 -Circle-K Store #1494 Mocksville 97.5 ':Food' Freaks MFU Mocksville 98.5 G&W Corner Store Cooleemee 97 "Horn's Express II Mocksville 96 .McDonald's Mocksville 95 'McDonald's Advance 97 • Pineb'rook YMCA Mocksville Superior ..Pizza Hut Mocksville 97 Subway Mocksville 99.5 Subway Mocksville 98 •Subway in WalMart Mocksville 99 Zaxby's Advance 99 'Cooleemee Elementary Building Cooleemee 89.5 'Cornatzer Elementary Building Mocksville 94 'Davie High School Building Mocksville 81 .Mocksville Elementary Building Mocksville 87.5 ..North), Davie Middle Building Mocksville 96 ..Pinebrook Elementary Building Mocksville 92 Shady Grove Elementary Building Advance 95 South Davie Middle School Building Mocksville 97 William Ellis Middle School Building Advance 97 :William R Davie Elementary Building Mocksville 92 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ol the Davie County Health De- '•partmsnt. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISH- MENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Alliance Honors Brock The Sportsmen's & Animal Owners' Voting Alliance, a nationwide nonpartisan orga- nization of animal owners and sportsmen, named N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock of Mocksville Legislator of the Year 2013. Brock, a Republican rep- resenting Senate District 34 which includes parts of Da- vie, Iredell and Rowan coun- ties serves as co-chair of the Senate Agriculture, Environ- ment and Natural Resources and Appropriations on Natu- ral and Economic Resources committees; and .ember of Appropriations and Base Budget. Ways and Means, and Senate Rules committees. Susan Wolf, president of SAOVA. said Brock has deep respect for the agriculture, agribusiness, and hunting in- terests that drive the state's economy. "All animal related sectors are faced with complex chal- lenges today and demands for increased regulation." she said. "Brock understands that any regulator) changes, whether for livestock, pets or hunting must always be based on sound science, not emotion or rhetoric. owners, sportsmen, and live- "Sen. Brock has clearly stock producers to safeguard demonstrated his willingness our traditions and heritage." to work alongside animal Visit http://xaova.org . The Book Rack Used Paper-Back Books 1/2 Publisher's Price fa NEW & USED - May 20th is Cloud's birthday and , we're celebrating! From May 10' through the 31*. all cat-related books will be on sale, w Come in and get a free ' home-baked cookie! , For Cloud's Birthday Celebration on May 20th, we'll have FREE CUPCAKES! And there will be n cat storybook reading for children al 4:00 pm. Special Cloud-Paw Discount A Coupons will be hidden throughout the store. ,'/, Bring in valid Cut Food or > Cat Litter Coupons for the 1 iumane Society of Davie County ) and The Book"Rack: Mocksville S will match the coupon values "' in a monetary donation. * 114 N. Main Si. • Mocksville. NC • (336) 940-7030 IIOUKV Mon In |n. Voted BEST REAl ESTITE COMPANY in Davit Ciuntt by iSImp Davie 320 McClamrock Road - Almostnew Ranch Styfe home with BonusRoom situated on 5 acres priced at $235.900.I call Mackle. 1111 North Greenfield RoadI Ranch style home, immaculate II hardwoods, large living area, corner Ijlot. large, fenced-in back yard|priced at $199,000, call Mackle. 168 Random Road - 4BR 2.5 BA.lots of sq. footage, situated on twolots, fenced-in yard. Basement withplayroom. $279,000, callMackle. 180 Dwlgglns Road - NiceRanch Style home on 22 acres.great for horses, also Includes:guest home, priced at $345,000call Mackle 1859 Underpass Road.Advance-Completely remodeledbrick ranch with full basement.Large corner lot. $169,500. CallMary flfljjj 557 N Hiddenbrooke Drive -Advance. - A Gem in Oak Valley.Recent updates, shows likemodel. $329,900 Call Mary 583 Foster Dairy RoadMocksville. Double Creek Farmotters over 220 acres with twohome sites. Pasture, fencing, andout buildings. $1,200,000. Call Mackle or Mary 113 Marketplace Drive, Unit 2.Office space available besideMocksville Pediatrics. Receptionarea and multiple offices. Perfect for medical office. Call Mary Clark Road - Cooleemee. Over6 acres perfect for a home site orpasture area. Creek runs through property. $27,000. Call Mary ^•^—434 Cornatzer Road - Bidg lot inHickory Hill - Sect. 2.. 100' of wateraccess surrounded by hardwoods.Public Water & Sewer available.Great Investment property, priced to sell at $15,000. Call Jimmy '•••io%^^^'S P^* 172-Lakewood Circle-Foreclosure -Brinft an Offer - 3BR, 2BA ranch style,KJ drive. Combined Kit. & DR, Large..... Jsmnt has large Deafull BA & largestorage area. Sold "AS-IS & WHERE IS', NOWarranties, $67,900, Call Jimmy ' 141 Sterling Drive, Mocksville -IBeautiful 1.5 story Townhome In SterlingPlace. Granite countertops, stainless steelappliances, HUGE Master leads toSunroom, Formal DR, two-car garage, andMOREI $189,900Call Kathior Alicia 229 Wandering Lane. Mocksville -I Stately 2 story Brick Home, features 4 BRs, I3.5BA, full UF Basement, 2-car AttachedGarage, plus INDOOR HEATED POOL forYEAR ROUND SWIMMING! $249,900Call Kathl 124 Elberon Drive, Mocksville -Fantastic Split Foyer In Marbrdbkl 4BRs,3BA, Great RM, plus finished Bonus RM inBsmtl Screened Porch In rearl Large Lotenjoy the outdoors. Priced at$259.000. Call Kathl or Alicia 169 N Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville -Home overlooking Lake Louise & adjoiningGolf Course! Granite. Tile, Hardwoods,Custom Cabinetry & MOREI! Screenedporch overlooks lake! Offered at -$299,9001 Call Kathl or Alicia 123 Parkway Ct.243 Random Rd. - Impressive home on roomy private'corner lot with 3 • colonial style home on roomy 2+ acre lot,garage spacesi Huge basement Is ready • Park-like setting gives the feel ol a private— —,I for-your expansion plans, Large openI kitchen with dining area, Sunroom anddeef $ 179,900. Call Elizabeth compound, Features a sunroom, pool,patio, This one has It alll $191,VCall Elizabeth 1832 Ratledge Rd. - Impressive II Country Estate, 36+ac. of pasture, pond, II woods, pristine land. A majestic transitionalI Is the focal point of the winding, paved, II clrc. drive. Pool overlooks pond, 4 bay grg/1| wkshop. $870,0007 Call Elizabeth ' 2295 Cana Rd. - 40W- ac. of rollingpasture surround a custom built homeoffering spacious living with finishes of topquality throughout. Includes horse barn,fencing, & riding ring. Impresslvel$1,250,000. Call Elizabeth 193 Charleston Ridge - 3BR 2BAhome, well manicured yard w/beauflfulshrubs, flowers, & a screened-ln porch 'leads to above ground pool. Kitchen w/Island, shelving, Large master closet &plenty ol room! $160,995 Call Dick Triad 854 Valley Rd., Suite 100 Mocksville, NC (336)751-2222 [_• Mackie Kathi Mary Elizabeth Dick Alicia Jimmy WWW centurv21 triad net McDaniel Wall Plybon Swicegood Smith Johnson Melton336-940-8649 336-909-1726 336-712-5351 336-909-2584 336-909-1005 336-940-7409 336-909-1649 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 - 9 People Foster-Schmidt Couple Married Mrs. Erik Jason Schmidt The historic chapel at Tan- glewood, Mt. Pleasant, was the setting for the marriage between Blair Burdette Foster and Erik Jason Schmidt at 11 a.m. on May 3. Trie bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wade Foster of Mocksville and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Castellaw of Lenoir, Colean S. Foster and the late Dr. Bob Maxwell Foster of Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School, and then earned her bachelor's degree from UNC Greensboro. She is employed by Inmar of Winston Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Schmidt of Boise, Idaho. He graduated from Greenville High School in California,' and attended Boise State Uni- versity. He is employed by Multi-Packaging Solutions in Greensboro. The bride, wearing Vera Wang, was escorted by her father and met the groom at the altar where the Rev. Sealy Cross performed the vows. Rebecca Little of Advance was the maid of honor. Best man was Patrick Schmidt, brother of the groom. The flower girls were Zoe and Au- brey Schmidt, nieces of the groom; all from Atlanta, Ga. The wedding reception was held at the Tanglewood Manor House. After a honeymoon in Ja- maica, the bride and groom will reside in Winston Salem. Sparks-Emert Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Sparks of Mocksville announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Amanda Dcnise Sparks of Mocks- ville to Brandon Edward Emert of Seneca, S.C.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Emert of Advance. The bride-to-be graduated from Davie County High School in 2007 and from Appalachian State University in 2012 with a degree in elementary education. She is a fifth grade teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School. The groom-to-be graduated from Davie County High School in 2006 and from Clemson University in 2011 with a degree in wildlife and fisheries biology. He is working in Oconee County, S.C. as a wildlife specialist. The couple is getting married July 19 at Smith Grove Unit- ed Methodist Church, Mocksville. McCoy-Garner Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy of Lewiston, N.Y. announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Erin Elizabeth McCoy to Micah Elhan Garner of Cary, son of Grady and Cathy McClamrock Jr. And Michael and Cathie Gamer, all of Mocksville. The future bride earned a master's degree in childhood edu- cation at Niagara University, N.Y. She is employed by Tri- angle Orthopedics in Cary. The future groom graduated from Davie County High School and studied at North Carolina State University. He is a partner of Precision Install in Cary. A June 7 wedding is planned in Mocksville. RANDY MILLER SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826•We Pump Septic Tanks • RKI'KKSKNTATIVEJulia Howard NC Iloutie 7<)tlt 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 PAJDFORBrJUUAHOWAKD fi Goodnight Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Patricia Menster Goodnight and Donald Gene Goodnight of Salisbury celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April 6 with a party held in their honor at the home of their daughter in Mocksville. Their daughters, Michele Goodnight Smith and Suzanne Goodnight Hanville, and Mrs. Goodnight's sister, Sandy Menster Hall, hosted the event. They were treated to a photo session with their family before the party. , Their grandchildren are Ryan, Christian and Hunter Smith of Mocksville, Scarlett Hall of Salisbury and Dalton and AnneMarie Hanville of Virginia. The Goodnights were married April 5,1964 at Oakridge Baptist Church in Salisbury, NC by the Rev. Bobby Ridge and celebrated their honeymoon in Kure Beach. Mrs. David Russell Poplin Jr. Prestage-Poplin ] Couple Wed In I Camden Ceremony- Kate Nicole Prestage and David Russell Poplin Jr. were united in marriage on Sat- urday, April 26 in Camden, S.C. The traditional double- ring ceremony took place at 6 p.m.. officiated by Dr. Wil- liam F. Summers and the Rev. John L. Hallman III. Music for the ceremony was provided by organist John Harold Dickinson and vocal- ist Stephanie Kay Prestage, cousin of the bride. Ceremony readings were performed by Laura McLean, aunt of the bride. The bride's parents hosted a buffet dinner and reception at Springdale Hall. On the eve of the wedding, the groom's parents hosted a rehearsal din- ner at the Steeplechase Muse- um in Camden. The bride is the daughter of Drs. Ronald William and Cynthia McLean Prestage of Camden. She is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Harold Prestage of Clin- ton and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malcolm McLean of Charlotte. The bride is a 2004 graduate of Wilson Hall in Sumter, S.C. She graduated from Clemson University in 2008 with a bachelor's degree in business management, and works in sales and market- ing at Prestage Foods in Saint Pauls. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Poplin of Mocksville and the grandson of Georgia Anne Cashion Everidge and the late Mr. James Edgar Everidge of Advance, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell Poplin of Mocksville. The groom is a 2002 graduate of Davie Coun- ty High School in Mocksville. He graduated from Coastal Carolina University in 2006 with bachelor's degrees in business management and in marketing and works as a se- nior merchandising manager at General Pans in Raleigh. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a strap- less trumpet-style Casablan- ca gown of diamond while satin. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline and an asymmetrical niched crystal satin bodice. The sweetheart neckline was complemented by a fan detail and beaded ap- plique. The bride wore a fin- gertip veil embellished with pearls and crystals. The bride carried a hand-tied bouquet of white mini calla lilies^ grew hydrangeas, white pennies, and while lisianthus. ~ ""• Ashley Marie Summers of Austin and Collyffii Sut- ton Webster of Clintoivserved as maids of honor. Brides- maids included Lauren Poplin Ballcw, sister of the groom of Cary, Whitney Lane Marsh of Washington, D.C., Mary Eliz- abeth Martin of Spartanburg, S.C., Hilary Lane McCar- thy of Surfside Beach, S.C., and Evan Adele McLeod of Greenville, S.C. Honorary bridesmaids included Elizabeth Sinclair McLean, cousin of the bride of Charlotte, Kaylin Rose Prestage, cousin of the bride of Clinton,'and Stephanie Kay Prestage, cousin of the bride of Clinton. The'father of the .groom served as best man. Grooms- men included Jacob Austin Garner of Wilmington, Ste- phen Humphrey Horne of Clinton, Zachary William Prestage, brother of the bride of Camden, Adam Parks Sain; of High Point, Douglas Ryan Smith of Advance, and Daniel Timothy Sullivan of Fort Myr ers.Fla. • : Following a honeymoon in Saint Lucia, they reside in Raleigh. THANK YOU To everyone who supported my Re-Election campaign for Davie County Clerk of Court, Drechsler for your Votes and Support in my campaign for School Board Glenn Mace Paid for by Glenn Mace for School Board ThanksTo Everyone who supportedmy campaign for County Commissioner. Paid for by Wisecarver Election Committee § Birdhouses made out of recycled items were one of the more popular craft items being sold Saturday at the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival in Downtown Mocksville. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt A wreath for Mom. Laura Jane Barnhardt talks to Shorty Bowles. A fiddler draws attention to historical tours, while Joe Ramsbotham serves up a bowl of pintos. This youngster gets a push from a National Guardsman in the Kids Area at the Boone festival. Monday, May 19,9 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 CommunityWellness@NovantHealth.org. N• NOVANT • HEALTH 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Jerry Thornett talks about bees and honey at the Davie Schools Farm Field Day I at Eaton Farms last week. \Sheffield-Calahaln Lyndsie Young talks to'the students about animal by products, how they are disposed of and re-used. By. Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln 'porrespondent ;» Birthday wishes go to those Celebrating this week: Seann ^Lengyel, Carl Wicker and Kara Elizabeth Butler on May 8; teve Ijames and Coyte Jack- son Prevette on May 9; Mark Reavis, Clarence Draughn, Faye Church and Evan Cave on May 11; Jane Tutterow and J.W. Keaton on May 12; Ste- phen Keller, Tammy Keller, Jesse Garmon and Emily Ijames Brown on May 13; and Brian Swain and Amber Thutt on May 14. Congratulations to the following couples cel- ebrating an anniversary: Dale and Debbie Ijames on May 9 and Gary and Alisa Allen on May 14. If you would like an anniversary or birthday post- ed, please do not hesitate to call or email. The photo .of the baby shown in last week's column is. Marie Benge Craig Roth. Marie's mother was Elma Richardson Benge, the daugh- ter of David L. and Molly Richardson, who grew up in the Sheffield community. Ma- rie is married to Fred Roth and Thomas Cobb teaches the students about the types of feed farm animals consume. lives in Mocksville. Marie has been active in the public library, historical and genea- logical societies, and is music director of the great Davie County Singing Seniors. She is an accomplished author, having written1 the History of Davie County Schools, Davie County in World War One, and Davie County Veterans' Memorial. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held this Friday, May 9. Doors open at 6 for conces- sions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The charge for bingo is 55 per card for 20+ games. The cake walks. 50/50 drawing and the chance on the grand prize are SI per ticket. The center is at 174 Turkey fool Road. Hope you can join us for a night of family fun. This past Thursday was an agricultural field trip for sec- ond graders in Davie Coun- ty. Along with the students, teachers and chaperones, I had the pleasure of attending the 2014 Davie County 4-H Farm Animal Day at Jim Ea- ton's farm. The buses began arriving shortly after 8:30 a.m. for a day of learning about life on a farm.''Lyndsie Young, 4-H Extension agent, gave a brief speech about the farm stations and the rules while on the farm. There were stations set up to teach the students about dairy cows, beef cattle, ani- mal feeds, bees and the impor- tance of honey, goats, horses, sheep, chickens and othet poultry, planting, veterinary medicine and nutrition. Each attendant was knowledgeable in their respective areas and were eager to answer the chil- dren's questions. Please Sec S-C • Pane 11 [Melissa Stabner talks about dairy cows, showing a calf from Wayne Lutz. David Tifft's goats draw some interest from the students. Members of the Extension staff give some nutrition tips Eunice and Daniel Gonzalez share information on raising chickens and poultry. Ixtension Agent Phil Rucker talks about veterinary The horses brought by Eddie Leagans are a big hit with students at theftiedicine.day.equine area for the annual farm s-c... Continued From Page 10 I want to thank Jim Eaton for making the farm avail- able for the children of Davie County. I also thank Brian Custer, the farmers who do- nated time and animals, the Davie Cooperative Extension, and all others who had a part in this field day. This was a fun and learning experience for all. 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 takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures and ap- plications in today's world. Everyone is invited. The Youth of Ijames Bap- tist meet each Sunday eve- ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. A new year-long Bible Study on Revelation began Sunday at Ijames Baptist. Jimmy Hyde, son of a former pastor at Ijames is leading the study. The next will be May 18 at 6 p.m. There will be no study on Mother's Day. All are welcome to join in at any time. , Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. 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 Groce at 492- 5355 or Gina Swisher at 492- 6015. The Illustrious Jay Birds 'will perform Saturday at The Korner Deli beginning at 6:30 p.m. Upcoming bands in May arc the Fox Mountain Enter- tainers on the 17, Illustrious Jay Birds on May 24 and Misty River Band on May 31. Kathy Chaffin writes a touching and inspirational blog on littp://stmftowfrsris- ing£omJthe-dail\-seedl. You can also find it on Facebook. Melissa Gaithcr invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime e_ach 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 events, call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Mav 8.2014 - 1! Children learn about the importance of beef cattle while watching a few of Frank Myers' herd. Lisa Hoover shares information on sheep and the products produced from them; while these sheep are ready for a photo. \tm-.. Master Gardeners teach planting.Arriving by bus, the children are ready to learn about agriculture at Eaton Farm. for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledgc, 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 Shoffncr, Tommy Cloer, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgamer, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Bob McDaniel, Harold Johnson, Linda Go- forth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Betty Bumgarner, Joyce Carter. Perry Richard- son. Joyce Beck. Gene Go- forth. Will Shepherd, Kormit Shoaf. Craig Church, Ray- mond Lanier, Hazel Frye.Sue Gobble, Albert Moore. Doro- thy Wright. Dot Keller. Bryan Swain. Pat Swisher. Carolyn Jordan. Darnell Clcary, Cre- ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Robert and Gail Cline, Lori Dyson, Betty Richardson, David Allen. Barbara Hep- Icr, Ronnie Draughn, Junior Jones, Noah Drye, Mike Bra- nham, Mark Reavis. Jecca Atkins, Tammy Keller, Ralph Davis and Ah in and Louise Pope. Our condolences to the Ray Jones family. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- /cv@m.v/i.awi or at 751-7567. Pino By Katie Collcttc Pino Correspondent A favorite street sign in Mocksville has taken to put- ting out a "Word of the Day," word on their street sign. Monday and Tuesday their word was simple. "VOTE." By now as you read this, getting word off a newscast or internet or friend or read- ing about it in this newspaper, you have heard the results of Davie County voters. By now the mosaic of political signs are disappearing from the Pino community and Davie County's landscape. Wesley Chapel Church is fond of saying, "God is good, all the time." Davie County too, since 1836, is good, all the time, for God is with us. Clues for the Pino news, call 751-2296 or pinone- wsJll@gmail.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", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 3 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, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan,Yadkin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." INVICTUS 5K "You Run, They Score!"Proceeds to benefit 5K Walk/Run May 17,2014 Cooleemee School Parking Lot Register online at www.acHve.com or REGISTER *Y MAIL 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 12 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent from the nursing profession and her other duties and re- turned to her home in Mocks- A number of professional ville to be with and comfort people have Cana roots. The her parents in. their declining village was the birthplace or years. What a job she did. early home of a number of No one has ever been more outstanding, caring, profes- faithful and attentive to their sional nurses. parents than this good wom- Effie Eleanor Cain was an. Miss Effie sleeps - she born in 1870 in Cana and is not dead. She will live on moved to Mocksville with her and on through the lives of parents. After finishing high those of us whom she taught school, she was employed as years ago. A finer character a matron at the Thomasville than Miss Effie.Cain never Orphanage. She later en- lived. Her life was a life well tered Greensboro College for spent - in service to others." Women; and after she gradu- ated, returned to Thomasville Not only was Effie Cain a Orphanage to teach for 17 professional's professional, years. She then entered the so was the niece, Luceille Stokes-Whitehead Hospital in Cain, who went to Florida Salisbury as a student nurse to be with her stricken aunt, and became superintendent Luceille, the first child of of nurses at that hospital. She John Boyce and Ina~Naylor was appointed to the N.C. Cain, was born at their home Board of Examiners for Nurs- in Cana. She was probably es- and became head of that inspired by her Aunt Effie to board. become a nurse. Luceille en- ; Eleanor Cain Blackmore tered one of N.C. Baptist Hos- says in her book, Family Con- pital School of Nursing's first ne'ctions, "Effie Eleanor was a classes and graduated in 1932. professional, highly-trained, Her obituary in the Winston- dedicated nurse who retired Salem Journal said: "She was to return home to be with a private duty nurse for nine her parents, Elizabeth Amy years before serving in the and James Harrison, in their U;S. Army Nurse Corps. She declining years. She cared returned to Winston-Salem for them lovingly; and at the to work in a number of nurs- same time, she shouldered the ing and administrative roles burdens of a score of teen- at Baptist Hospital. For sev- age nieces and nephews. She oral years she was director listend to (hem, laughed with of Forsyth County Red Cross them, and cried with them if Nursing Service and worked need be. She contributed to nine years for the department the emotional, spiritual and of clinics at Bowman Gray financial needs of the younger School of Medicine. Mrs. members of the family. Af- Hartman was a teacher and ter Effic's parents died, she leader in the nursing profes- sion." In 1941 Luceille Cain mar- ried Minehardt Hartman, who fell she was needed in Florida was associated with Vogler's • to help her niece, Elizabeth Funeral Home. She and her Rodwell Wood. She (raveled husband never had children, to Florida on the train." but she was dcvolcd to her Effie, who was sick when nieces and nephews as well as she arrived in Florida, was her siblings. She was all that taken to the hospital. Luceille her obituary said and much Cain. Effie's niece, traveled more, especially to family ' to Florida to nurse her aunt, members. She was the go to Even (hough she had (he best person in the family in case of care possible, Effie died a any medical disircss. Luceille week later. Luceille reiurned gave comfort to the ill just by train with the body. Effie by appearing in her starched Eleanor Cain was buried in white uniform and cap with a the family plot at the Eatons black stripe on it - she was a Baptist Church Cemetery near wonderful nurse an a compas- Cana. sionatc lady who was highly She is best described in a respected by people in the newspaper article written at medical profession as well as the time of her death. The ar- family members, tide said, "Miss Effie Cain. Each generation of nurses in our recollection during the seem to inspire the next. Anne 45 years we knew her, never Pulliam Harrison, Luceille's made a failure of any un- niece, followed her into the dertaking. She finished her profession. Anne was not bom nurse's course in due time in Cana, but she spent part of and soon was recognized as her early life there while her one of the leading nurses in father, Grady Pulliam, was the state. The last 10 years overseas during World War II. or more of Miss Effie's life Ann and her mother, Gladys were busy years. She retired Cain Pulliam, lived with her lived alone for a time; yet. in her unselfish fashion,'she still wanted to be of service. She grandparents, Boyce and Ina Cain, during that time. Anne graduated from N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing about 30 years after her Aunt Luceille graduated. Anne and her husband, John Harrison, lived in Eng- land for 10 years where Anne worked as a district nurse. After the Harrisons moved back to Winston-Salem, she worked for Forsyth Medical Center as a homecare nurse and then in the hospital. Anne Harrison is a caring person and an excellent nurse as was shown by the special care she gave her homecare clients and through her work with the Special Operations Response Team (SORT) which responds to disasters. Anne retired in 2007. Frances West Tutterow, a family member of the next generation, also has had an outstanding nursing career. She was not born in Cana but spent much of her early life there. She lived with her mother, Betty Etchison West, in the Cana home of her grandparents while her father, Roland West, was in Korea during the Korean Conflict. Frances graduated from Davie County High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. She was licensed as a regis- tered nurse in 1975 and then as a natinally certified school nurse in 1994 when that cer- tification became available. She earned a bachelor's de- gree from Gardner Webb Uni- versity and a master's degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Frances worked as a nurse and as a leacher. She worked as a nurse in many settings, including hospitals, health departments, doctor's offices and schools. She served eight years on the Davie County Board of Health. She (aught health occupa- ' lions at Davie County High School. She enjoyed teaching, but in 1996 she changed jobs when she was asked to su- pervise Davie County School Health Services. In that posi- tion, her goal was to have a •school nurse in every Davie County school - a goal which was accomplished. In 2004, she was asked to become a school nurse consultant for the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services. After svorking at the state level, she decided that she wanted to work with children again. She did just that and spent her last years before retirement as a school nurse in Yadkin County. Frances did an excellent job and was highly praised by her employ- ers, co-workers, and clients at Frances West Tutterow (left) is the 2013 N.C. School Nurse of the Year, award- ed by the N.C. School Nurses Association. The photo at right shows her with Dr. Stewart Hobbs, former superintendent of Yadkin County Schools, and Amy Johnson, lead nurse of Yadkin County Sphools. Effie Eleanor Cain, daughter of James H. and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain of Cana and Mocksville, spent her life in the service to others as a nurse; at right, the caring, compassionate personality shows in the expression on her face. Luceille Cain Hartman was one of N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing's first graduates when she graduated in 1932. At right, she chats with her cousin, Marty Etchison Babcock. Luceille died in 2005 at the age of 94. every level. The high regard with which Frances is held by her colleagues was shown when she was named the 2013 N.C. School Nurse of the Year by the N.C. School Nurses Association. Frances has nursed mul- titudes of family members, friends and school children. She serves as the go to person for many people when they ED TURN-KEY! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED?N PRICING: ^^ Freight To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), ConcreteFooters Per Plan; Block And Stucco Foundation. PerPlan*One Day Crane Service,"Professional Set,OnFoundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric'Hook Ups To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To"""""Code, More Included, Please Ask For Detallsl estatesvllle.com need help. She spent many hours caring for her dear grandparents, Lola and Ever- ett Etchison, which kept her close to her Cana roots. Since retirement in 2013, Frances and her husband, James Larry Tutterow, have been busy with their family, which includes son Jason and his wife, Page, and their two daughters, Reese and Harper; and daughter Elizabeth (Izzy) and her husband, Joe Bur- chette, and their son, Joseph. If Frances is not on some nursing mission, you might find her building sand castles with her grandchildren. Like her great-great-aunt, Effie Eleanor Cain, Frances West Tutterow has spent her life in the service of others. FARM FRESH PORK UtiSm (336)998-7175 „ Chemicals , Opening & Closing f Vinyl Uner Replacement jj Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-1817 LCell: J336) 909-4027 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 -13 Beaulah Gartner and Sydney Prather on their wedding day, Dec. 9,1933; Beaulah with daughter Shirley in the mid-1940s; Beulah with daughter Marie in the late 1940s; Beulah being pushed by great-grandson Daryl in the late 1980s. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The V-Point Ruritans thank everyone for supporting their breakfast. The Clarksbury "Running in Harmony" had a great Undy 5000 and every- one enjoyed the Clarksbury Family Day Picnic. Our com- munity has more events for your enjoyment beginning this weekend. Clarksbury United Meth- odist is hosting a yard sale Saturday, May 10 beginning at 7 a.m. Anyone may rent a space or table for set-up for $10. Monies collected will benefit "Relay for Life" and cancer research. In case of rain, the sale will be in the fellowship hall. Call Marlene Hutchens on 704-546-7290. The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. After breakfast and prayer, the men will travel to Coolecmee to build a ramp. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will meet •Saturday, May 10 at the Har- mony School cafeteria. Host- ed by the Class of '64, regis- tration and fellowship from are from 5-6 p.m. with dinner at 6. Dinner is $10 per person: reservations not required. The Clarksbury Praise Team will entertain. Door prizes will be given. For more information, please call Jerry or Frances CampbUl on 704-546-2616. Clarksbury Seniors will travel to Reynolda House Tuesday. May 20. The $13 cost includes lunch. To regis- ter, call Marlene Hutchens on 704-546-7290. A new men's Bible study on the book of James began last week at Clarksbury, meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays in the fellowship hall. Upcoming community events: country ham/sausage breakfast by the Salem Meth- odist Men, 6-10 a.m. Satur- day, May 17 at County Line VFD; yard sale sponsored by the Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist, 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 17; blood drive sponsored by Clarks- bury from 3:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 20. Wendell Sain is recuperat- ing at home awaiting a liver transplant. Tommie Ross re- mains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Mother's Day Tribute Mothers care for us and guide us. They sacrifice so their children might have a better life. Churches will pay tribute to mothers in atten- dance. This year we pay tribute to and treasure all mothers, past and present, and honor one of our oldest living mothers, Mary Templeton Gaither, and remember two mothers the late Beulah Gartner Prather and Eleanor Morrison Dyson. Mary Ternpleton was born in Yadkin County on Dec. 7, 1920 to Martin and Alda Sloan Templeton. They had five other children. The fam- ily later moved to North Ire- dell and Mary attended Har- mony High School. In the 1920s she met Coun- ty Liner Roy Gaither and they were married in June 1940. They settled on the Gaither family farm on NC 901, where they reared their first three children - Flora Ann, Frances, and Alex. Around 1969 the couple built a new brick house across the road and reared son Bradley born in 1968. A wife and homemaker, Mary helped Roy on their farm. With Roy's death in 1995, she became the unify- ing hub of the family. She enjoyed quilting, gardening, reading. Mar)1 has always been ac- tive in the church and com- munity. She was a charter member of the Clarksbury Home Demonstration Club. She joined Roy in attending Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where she had been a nursery teacher and is an ac- tive member of the seniors. She served in the County Line VFD Auxiliary and Woodmen of the World. Today Man maintains an active life and believes, "If you sit and do nothing, you get old." - Percy and Etta Foster Gart- ner and young son Paul were living in County Line in the mid-19U)s. Daughter Beu- lah was born Feb. 21. I1) 16. She had to learn to share the family attention early as three more baby sisters were bom. Many years later another brother and sister were bom. The Canncrs later settled on Gartner Road and at- tended Pleasant View Bap- tist Church. Beulah attended grade school at River Hill and high school at Harmony. As a teenager she met County Lin- er Sidney Prather. who lived on Davie Academy Road. The couple united in marriage Dec. 9, 1933, and later settled on County Line Road, now called Stroud Mill Road. Sidney joined Beulah in at- tending Pleasant View, where the couple served as Bible teachers and other svays. In 1936 and 1945 the couple added daughters Shirley and Marie. A wife and mother, Beulah was a homemaker and supported her family on their farm. While her daugh- ters were in school, she was a full-time mother and wife. In her later years, she worked at Jurney's and Rosewood nurs- ing centers. In 1983 Sidney died. She continued to maintain the family home with daughter Marie and daughter Shirley, who lived next door. She en- joyed gardening, growing beautiful flowers, embroider- ing, and reading. After suffering a stroke in 2007, she became home- bound and died on Jan. 3, 2009. A service celebrating her life was held and she was laid to rest beside her beloved Sidney in the Pleasant View Baptist Cemetery. Willard and Bessie Mor- rison and their four children were living in the Cool Spring community of Iredell County when Bessie gave birth to their youngest child Eleanor. Eleanor enjoyed playing with her siblings Mamie. J.P.. and twins Ruby and Reuben. The Morrison family later moved to Davie County, where El- eanor attended grade school at Center and high school at Mocksville. A beautiful auburn-headed young lady, she met Leslie Dyson of the US Navy. On Dec. 27. 1947. the couple was married by the Rev. Wade Hutchens at his home in Da- vie County. They lived in Davie and Rowan counties before building a home on Ridge Road in the hue 1960s. In 1950 Eleanor gave birth to daughter Linda and in 1962 to daughter Lesley "Lee." She was a homemaker while her children were in school. Tragedy struck in 1976. El- eanor's mother Bessie died in July. Then Eleanor's husband Leslie and his brother were logging in Forsyth County Aug. 25 when Leslie was killed by a falling tree. Eleanor enjoyed quilting, sewing, gardening, and grow- ing flowers. She was a long- time member of Society Bap- tist Church, where she sang in the choir and was custodian. After Leslie's death, she also worked part-time at Cool Spring Elementary School. On May 8. 1992, she died of an apparent heart attack as she slept in her bedroom. A service celebrating her life was held at Society Baptist and she was laid to rest be- side her beloved Leslie in the church cemetery. Here's hoping you have en- joyed this "flashback" at these three lovely County Line mothers. Our community wishes all mothers a terrific and blessed Mother's Day.Beulah Prather at home in her flower garden in the late 1990s. Clockwise from top left: 1-year-old Mary Templeton with her mother, Alda Flora Templeton and brother John Martin Templeton in 1921; Mary and Roy Gaither in the early 1940s; Mary Gaither as an active County Line senior today; Mary Gaither with second child, daughter Frances; and Mary Templeton in the late 1930s. Eleanor Morrison as a teenager in the mid-1940s; Eleanor and husband Lesley Dyson in 1947; the Dyson family in 1968, daughters Linda and Lee and Eleanor and' Lesley; and Eleanor Dyson at home in the late 1980s. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Bobby Trexler takes kids for a ride on his "train" at the annual Cooleemee Recreation Fun Day Kaylee Eaton and her brother, Kyson Eaton, enjoy their Saturday. ' freshly-painted faces. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent ! The 4th Annual Fun Day hosted by Cooleemee Recre- ation was a great success. Per- fect weather, perfect hotdogs, perfect cheap fun and perfect kids are the perfect combina- tion for a perfect event. Sandra Ferrell, recreation director, was happy with the turnout. "Over 200 hotdogs were given away and the bubble station was a great hit, We signed up 5-6 kids for our River Camp coming up June 23-28. Total 20 kids are ac- cepted so early registration is a must. We already have 12 signed up." ' Candace Ferrell fashioned ttair extensions, Sheila Tay- lor made pretty painted faces, Bobby Trexler had a constant line waiting for train rides and •Triad Entertainment provided fun music. A giant slide allowed slips and slides, snow cones and cotton candy mixed with blue skies and fresh air was icing on the cake. This event was created by Ferrell to encourage families to come out and enjoy out- door fun with their children. The participants this year out- numbered those last year. Ferrell goes far beyond ex- pectations and we all appreci- ate her time and devotion to the kids of Cooleemee. Hazel Winfree always wanted a goat for her birth- day and behold, one was at the small gathering for her on Sunday, April 27. Winfree celebrated her 90th birthday with family and friends. She specifically stat- ed prior to the event that she didn't want a party or gifts but Mayor Lynn Rumley brought a cake and punch. Story has it that as a young child, Winfree begged her fa- ther for a goat with a cart and one day he told her he had a surprise for her. She was so excited, but later that day, she realized not a goat was in the baby bed but her new-bom sister Mary Alice (Hastings). So the goat story resur- faces every year and we all are pleased to hear that Hazel Winfree turned 90 years old this year. Judy's WEBBsite finds Ron Bivins, son of Ronnie and Gail Bivins, is at home recov- ering from knee replacement. Get well soon Ron. Helen Waller is in Genesis Nursing Home and she is do- ing well. She is in room 112 and she said to tell everyone she said hello and she is okay. Ronnie Jordan's wife was in the hospital but is at home and doing well. Judy Phillips on Ruffin Street had surgery Tuesday and came home Friday. She is doing okay. Nancy Ridenhour Foster has been under the weather for the last week or so. Please keep our friends and neighbors in your thoughts and prayers. Have an idea or interest for this column? Please contact meat 336.250.1133, or www. cooleemeenews® gmail £om. Better late than never? Hazel Winfree wanted a goat for her birthday as a child; it didn't happen, but this one did show up for her 90th birthday celebra- tion. The bubble station is a big hit at the fun day. Mary Ann Stine's (behind sign, right) kindergarten class at Cooleemee Elementary raised the most "Pen- nies for the Pool" and presented $700 to the fund. Hazel Winfree reads a 90th birthday card. May 10 Breakfast To Benefit Domestic Violence Prevention First Presbyterian Church is hosting a community breakfast on May 10 from 7-10 a.m. at the church on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. A donation will give access to the buffet of country ham, bacon, sausage, scrambled eggs, cooked apples, biscuits and milk gravy. Proceeds will benefit Davie County Domestic Vio- lence Prevention and Rape Crisis Center. Country Ham, Tenderloin Breakfast Saturday At Mocks Mocks United Methodist Church will hold its monthly country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Satur- day, May 10. The menu, eat in or take out, also includes eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages, for $6. The church is at Mocks Church a.Beauchamp roads, Ad- vance. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Meth- odist Men. Proceeds to benefit the ministries and projects. Community Breakfast May 10 At Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church will host a commu- nity breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, May 10 at 1939 Farm- ington Road, Mocksville. The menu will include pork tender- loin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Dona- tions will be accepted. Ham, Sausage Breakfast Saturday Morning At Center A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Center United Methodist Church from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 10. Proceeds go to church mission projects. Mother's Day Program At Greater Mt Moriah &t Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church is honor- ing mothers by having the men of the church cook lunch for ' the women. The meal will be served at 2 p.m. Sunday. May |T II. Following the meal. Deacon Elizjah Goodson will deliver a 15-minutc Christian-thcmed talk on Mother's Day. All are welcome. GMMMBC is at 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Homecoming Sunday At Cedar Creek MB Church Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church near Farmington will hold homecoming on Sunday. May 11 with lunch at 1:30 and an afternoon program at 3 featuring the Rev. Tyrone Red- mon of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of Haniptonvillc. Rochester Family At Freedom This Saturday The Rochester Family will sing at Freedom Baptist Church, Comatzer Road and US 64 East, on Saturday, May 10 at 6 p.m. There is no admission fee, and everyone is welcome. Car, Bike Show Saturday At Cedar Grove Baptist The second annual car and bike show will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, May 10 at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville. Sponsored by the board of trustees, the entry fee for the show is $10 per vehicle, with judging at I p.m. Fish sandwich- es, hotdogs and desserts will be sold. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. For more information, call Ouster Lewis at 336-692-4553. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 -15 Sheila Lagle Taylor paints a child's face FULFILLING OUR PROMISES TO THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO SERVED DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANSCHAPTER #75 OF DAVIE COUNTY Wishes to ThankKeith James for his loyalty to God and Country in his Time and Dedication to this organization. alk in love, as Christ alsohath loved us, and hath given himself for us an offering anda sacrifice to God for a sweetsmelling savour. 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Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne's Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Tnuks-TractorsAll Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336492-5979 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 - Bl South Split In Baseball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The South Davie baseball team jcaught lightning in a bottle and iknocked off unbeaten Ellis last week in the first game of a doubleheader. . Smarting from its first loss, Ellis •routed South in the second game. ;Both games were scheduled for five .'innings. ; Going into game one at South, the Tigers were 4-5 and Ellis was 6-0, :havirig outscored opponents 77-6. The Jaguars had whipped South 12-1 iin the first meeting as they were aver- aging 12.8 runs per game. ; Even though Ellis was the over- 'whelming favorite on paper, the Tigers slayed the dragon 3-2. It was a huge upset for other reasons - Ellis had won 12 of 16 and three straight in the series. "It was an excellent middle-school game," Ellis coach Mike Dinkins .graciously offered. "Both pitchers pitched well. It was two good mid- .dle-school teams playing." Matthew Glass starred for the Tigers. He pitched a complete game as well as providing a run-scoring hit. Nate Essick pitched all four innings for Ellis. "(Glass) pitched a great game," Dinkins said. "He got seven infield jxipups. He did an excellent job." But Glass didn't do it alone. The biggest hit came from Devin Martin, who staked South to a 2-0. first-in- ning lead with a two-out, two-strike, two- din double that short-hopped the fenc«Hn left. "He had never played baseball before this year," South coach Rob OrriUjaid. : "We had him in an 0-2 count and threw it up in his eyes," Dinkins said. "We tried to waste one and he belted it." South tacked on a run in the third to push its lead to 3-1. With Chase Johnson taking off from first, Glass executed a hit-and-run with perfec- tion, lacing one in the hole that was created by the second baseman cov- ering the bag. Ellis pulled within 3-2 in the fourth, but South held the Jags off in the fifth. The Tigers came up with two daz- zling defensive plays to thwart Ellis rallies. The first one was delivered by shortstop Austin Brister. 'They had two excellent defensive plays^' Dinkins said. "The shortstop made one up the middle with two outs and runners on second and third. We would have scored two runs. He made a great play and nipped our runner at first." In the Ellis second, the Jaguars had pushed one run across to cut South's lead to 2-1. With a runner at second and two outs, Jesse Draughn singled Please See Split - Page B5 MacKenzie Folk competes in the high jump in a recent track meet for Davie High's girls team. Seals Triple Jumps To Repeat Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Once wasn't good enough for Boyce Seals. The Davie senior re- peated as the triple jump champion in the Central Piedmont Conference last woeJwK Reagan. £ •^HLort^Ir Seals triple jumped 40 feet, 8.5 inches on the way to first. Last week he turned in a season-best 44 feet to outdistance the runner-up (41-6) by more than two feet. "It feel great," Seals said. "It was a lot of hard work. The coaches really pushed me and I did my part of working out and fixing everything I needed to fix. This year one of my goals was getting 44 and qualifying for regionals. I would always get in the 40 range; I could just never get past 42. So yeah, 44 was a big goal for me." The Midwest Regional will be May 10 at Dudley. Last year Seals placed sixth in the regional. "I finished one of my goals - that was going to regionals," he said. "Now the next one is getting to states." The next-best performance from the Davie boys came from junior George Mitchell, who was third in the triple jump at 40-1. On the girls' side, sophomore Han- nah Dove and senior Elaina Passero Please See Track - Page B3 Shelby Weatherman (left) runs the 1600 meters.- Photos by Chris Mackie This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses Worth Noting... Seth Morris of Davie golf was the medalist in the CPC Tourna- ment at Tanglewood with a 1-over 73. Teammate Philip Kelley tied for second at 74. Senior Boyce Seals of Davie boys track repeated as CPC champ in the triple jump with a season-best 44 feet. Ben Beeson had 2 hits in a 4-3 loss to Tabor, and he's first on the team with a .400 average. Jessica Navarro of N. Davie soccer scored both goals in a 2-0 win over S. Davie. She has 15 goals in 8 games. Zach Shore's 37 ledN. Davie golf to a 192-197 win over S. Davie. Preston Robertson shot 42 for South. Matthew Glass pitched a complete game and had a key hit as S. Davie baseball stunned unbeaten Ellis 3-2 in the first game of a Dli Devin Martin had the biggest hit, a 2-run double, and shortstop Austin Brister provided a huge defensive play. Guy Brunelli and Cody Hendrix had 3 hits each as Ellis mashed S. Davie 12-2 in the second game. Joseph Gadson of S. Davie boys track won conference titles in 2 events (high jump, 200 dash) and teammate Evan Mang won the discus as the Tigers tied for second out of 6 teams. Ellis' Kinston Whitener was a double winner (110 hurdles, 165 hurdles). Joseph Gadson captured two events and Evan Mang added a 'first-place performance as the South Davie boys track & field team tied for second out of six teams in the middle-school conference champi- onship meet. Lexington was the winner with 106 points. South and Asheboro tied for second at 96. Ellis (87), North Davie (56) and Thomasville (17) rounded out the field. Gadson won the high jump with a 5-4 performance. He was first in that event in all but one meet this season. "Joseph was a very strong competi- tor in this event with five first-place ^.finishes," South coach Matt Pickard said. "He and Broc Barnette were close competitors, pushed each other and made gains under the coaching of Broc's father, Greg Barnette." Gadson's other title came in the 200 dash. "His running has the sort of effort- less look that makes it almost seem easy," Pickard said. "1 don't think he took anything but first in the 200 (this year)." Mang captured the discus with a personal-best 103-8. "Evan's form in the discus is very refined for a competitor of his age, or even that of a high-school thrower," Pickard said. "He is a strong uihlete in shot as well, and he can jump and run the 800 pretty well also. Evan and the other throwers worked with coach Andrew Lay." Only one other male from the county enjoyed first place on tlu boys' side, and that distinction be- longed to Ellis' Kinston Whitener, who swept the 110 hurdles and 165 hurdles. South's Barnette was a two-time runner-up (high jump, 200 dash). South's Ta'Saun Martin and Gadson were second in the triple jump and 100 dash, respectively. Gadson was tantalizingly close to bagging three wins. His 12.28 time in the 100 was a whisker behind the first-place time of 12.16. North Davie's Blake Budd was second in both the 1600 and 800. „ North's Adam Smith was second in the discus. * Ellis' Jared Dequenne was twice a runner-up (400 and 1600 relay). + His teammates in the relay were Alex Crotts, Andrew Kabaelo and Whitener. The story on the girls' meet will : •< --ar in next week's edition. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Sanders Wins Bowman Gray Stadium Stock Race ;;; WINSTON-SALEM - Saturday night was a great night at Bowman Gray Stadium - particularly if your last name is Myers. j&rothers Burt and Jason Myers finished first and second in the 3&st 25-lapper for the Brad's Golf Cars Modified Series. - ^»;The Myers brothers ended up finishing one and two, with 3fyn Brown of Tobaccoville coming in third. £»' The "Madhouse Scramble" sent Rookie Cale Gale of Win- !ston-Salem to the pole for the start of the second race. Although [Gale is new to Stadium Modified racing, he's no stranger to a irace car: Gale has often competed in the NASCAR Nationwide JSeries and the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series. £;« Chris Fleming of Mount Airy was set to start on the outside tftont row. vl; The first lap proved to be the most fateful as Gale and Fleming pitied, for the lead. When a quick caution came out, Fleming wis ahead by a nose - placing him in the lead for the restart. ^erning never looked back, soaring ahead to take the checkered. 5>' In the Double D Construction Services Sportsman Series, the $i$t 20-lapper ended with a dash to the checkered flag. Derek iStbltz of Walkertown raced his way up to second place and began Sfopressure the bumper of race leader Mack Little of Kernersville. £*'Stoltz became increasingly aggressive as the laps ticked by, ajid Little raced hard in an effort to defend his lead. As they beaded out of turn four towards the checkered flag, the two col- Hijed - sending Little spinning while Stoltz stole the win away. »;t;Little spun across the finish line in second, while Michael jjSlley of Winston-Salem came in third. {jjjjKenny Bost of Lexington started on the pole for the sec- J*(d Sportsman race and held on to take the checkered. Ryan Robertson of Winston-Salem finished second. John McNeal fcfjWinston-Salem brought home the win in the Q104.1 New fjountry Street Stock Series. Donnie Martin of Winston-Salem afi'd Brian Wall of Winston-Salem finished second and third. A^In the Traffic Control Safety Services Stadium Stock Series, jjaniel Yates of Lexington won the first race. »'; A J. Sanders of Mocksville took the checkered in the second {ace. Already this year, Sanders has won eight races at four 7 50 Jimmy Walker Winston-Salem 8 5 Bobby Yountz Winston-Salem 9 23 Andy Spears Lexington 10 69 Billy Cameron Jr Salisbury 1.1 00 TreyPhelps Winston-Salem 12; 24 DougRembold Concord 13' 31 Stephen Sanders Lexington 14 10 David Hopkins Winston-Salem 15 36 RickMcKnight Winston-Salem 16 i 95 JohnCrottsJr Winston-Salem 17; 25 Pete Harris Winston-Salem 18! 6 Dale Patterson Winston-Salem 19 07 . Randy Moore Rural Hall 20 91.: Coty Crews Greensboro 2nd Stadium Stock Race: 15 laps Finish Car Driver 44 A.J. Sanders of Mocksville stands in the winner's circle with wife Amanda and son Blaze. Race Results QJ04J New Country Street Stock Series Street Stock race -16 laps of 20 completed (race ended early due to time limit expiration) Finish Car Driver Driveway Diedof Old AgeP Pavement AllDroken UpP : The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be : removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 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 — Saving t/ou. <hl Viui60 l/tau — 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 99 00 22 30 09 72 13 54 50 14 1 20 8 98 16 92 91 61 ,97 '-2 94 40 John McNeal Donnie Martin Brian Wall Blake Shupc David Creed Doug Wall Kevin Gilbert Dakota Ratcliff Austin Edwards Aaron Hylton David Suniner Derrick Rice KJ.Siimpson Billy Gregg Chase Hunt Casie Doub Darren Cotner Richard Hoots Jeremy Warren Willie Wall Jeffcry Wood Taylor Robbins Hometown Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Mount Airy Ararat Pfafftown Mocksville Cornelius Winston-Salem Kcmcrsville Trinity Kernersville Lewisville Lexington Lexington .GermaiHon King Mocksville Winston-Salem Lexington Somhmom Winsion-Salcm 1 2 3 4 5 6 ' 7 8 9 10 11 12 13' 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 02 4 01 13 11 62 29 58 54 70 14 51 87 28 0 19 99 78 Hometown A.J. Sanders Mocksville Shane Southard Yadkinville Wesley Thompson Advance Andrew Sanders Mocksville Jason Keaton Mocksville Randy Lineberry Lexington A.J. Quakenbush Kernersville Kevin Hedgecock Thomasville Cody Arlington Mount Airy David Beauchamp East Bend Jeremy Smith Rural Hall Tyler Lalone Lexington Ken Bridges Sam Whitman Tim Roten Charlie Gregg Carlos Clifton King Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Lexington Winston-Salem Jeremy Stainback Winston-Salem Jonathan Hicks Winston-Salem Todd Myers Walnut Cove Traffic Control Safety Sen-ices Stadium Stock Series 1st Stadium Stock Race: 15 laps Finish Car 40 SI 49 33 48 7 Driver Daniel Yatcs Chuck Wall P-Nut Vemon Gary Brewer Junior Smith Chris Allison Hometown Lexington Lexington Walkertown Winston-Salem Lexington Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 - B3 Sting Ray S 3 Davie High Senior Carson Bishop caughCthiS sting ray on a recent trip to Topsail Island Bspchi; This newspaper really gets around ...j There's A Beach Here? The Davie High Varsity Softball team went to Ocean Isle over spring break for a tournament. There were plenty of Softball games and fun on the beach. The most fun? Reading the Enterprise Record. The girls in the picture are the 2014 seniors, from left: Morgaji Hendrix, Abby Daniels, Jenna Hummer, Allie Fruits and Elizabeth Holland. £' Angel Perez (back right) hands the baton to Colin Joldersma in the 800 relay. On right, Nick Simmons runs the 1600Track...- Photos by Chris Mackie Continued From Page Bl led the War Eagles with sec- ond-place finishes in the shot put and pole vault, respec- tively. Dove went 30 feet in the shot put, falling three inches short of the first-place throw by Mt. Tabor's Janae Hunter. Passero went 9-6 in the pole vault. The winning mark was 10-6. By placing in the top two, Dove and Passero earned all-conference spots. Dove came in as the reign- ing champion in the discus, and although she surpassed last year's throw of 90-3, she was forced to settle for third. She went 93-9 to a 99-3 by Hunter and a 99 by the runner-up. Notes: Don't be surprised if Passero makes noise the next two sveekends in the pole vault; she is experienced in the big mecis down the stretch. In 20 1 3, she was third in the regional and 10th in the state. ... The Davie boyser* ' L iMHM^^HH^^uuui!3ESBmflfi2S£E9&)^B^^H^^lHIHBS&MH^SS3S3^^MSM&| MSI^^HH^^HI^HiiiHU^^^^IHHii^^lHli^^l^^E^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ consecutive Corvonn Peebles throws the discus. At right, Angel Perez takes the baton from Tre Redmond in the 400 relaythird consecuti year. The boys' scoring: Tabor of finish on the girls' side: 170, Reagan 146. North Da- Parkland 174. Reagan 142.5. vidson 130.5, West Forsyth 1 17. Davie 49.5. Reynolds 40 and Parkland 24. ... The order Tabor 122. W. Forsyth 112. Davie 56.5, Reynolds 40 and N. Davidson 22. Jang) Campbell throws the discus. ^Locally Owned '•and Operated ^^^\m^^^\M^^^mQA Pr°)ectS Lumber • Plywood • PPG Paints • Cabot Stains i £ Sikkens Stains • Flooring • Sakrete • Plumbingy Electrical * Wood Furniture & More. 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Eric Mailico, MD Patti Shoe, FNP-C Register today by calling 704-638-8631. 327 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury tyovant Health Bariatric Solutions Rowan N1 NOVANT • HEALTH B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Game Of Inches: Davie Falls Short In 2 Close Battles By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise.Record An old story is getting pro- gressively older for Davie's baseball team. The War Eagles have shown that they can com- pete in the Central Piedmont Conference. But they have fall- en short over and over again. Last week in the final week of the regular season, the War Eagles lost 5-2 at Mt. Tabor and 4-3 at home to Tabor. Both games could have gone Davie's way. ; Davie (7-14,4-8 CPC) is 1-4 in games decided by one or two runs. Not even Einstein could explain all the reasons Davie has eome up short this season. "How many times did we have runners in scoring po- sition and we just could not come up with the big hit?" coach Bobby Byerly said. "We made a couple mistakes, and it seems like every mistake this year has been magnified be- cause we just haven't been able to make counter-punches." ; Pitching was a major con- cern coming into the year, but as a whole, the staff has gotten the job done. In the two Tabor games, there was nothing more Byerly could have asked of his arms. Colby Cranfill and Tristan Comer threw game one against Tabor, and Jared Wolfe and Carson Bishop handled the mound duties against the Spartans at Mando Field. ; "We were worried about pitching coming into the sea- son, and pitching has kept us in the games for the most part," he said. "When you give up four runs - earned or unearned - you should have a pretty good chance of winning a high-school game." Colby Cranfill worked five innings at Tabor, and he was perfect in four of them. He gave up three hits, walked none and struck out four. The only inning Tabor didn't go three up, three down against Cranfill was the third, when the Spartans used three hits and a walk to take a 2-0 lead. "Colby has thrown well all year," Byerly said. "Even (Tabor coach Mike) Lovelace said: 'Dang, where did this guy come from?' He keeps it low in the zone and hits his spots. He reminds me of Clay Watson when he was at North Davidson. Colby's not overpowering, but he changes speeds and he's up and down and in and out of the zone. You can't ever get a good read on him. For whatever reason, he's throwing ground ball after ground ball after ground ball. I guess that's why they call it pitching and not throwing." Comer, who made his first relief appearance after nine starts, was tagged with the loss as he allowed three runs in one inning. But all three were un- earned because of a throwing error that opened the door for back-to-back RBI singles. Both teams had five hits. Davie's only baserunner through five innings was Bran- don Lankford, who reached in the second on a hit by pitch. Tabor's Dakota Devine pitched a complete game to improve his record to 3-5, In the sixth, Davie erased Tabor's 2-0 lead and forged a tie. Corner sparked the rally with a pinch-hit single be- tween short and third. Devine plunked Chris Reynolds with an 0-2 curveball, then Charlie Muchukot singled. Ross Hoff- ner's single made it 2-1 and Ben Beeson's hit tied it. Davie had Tabor reeling as there were still no outs and the bases loaded. The War Eagles, however, let Devine and Tabor wriggle away. Devine got a K for out one. Tabor turned an improbable double play to get out of the jam. Luke Martin hit a soft pop- up between home and first. Graham Morton fully extended horizontally to make the catch. It resulted in a twin killing as Morton threw to second. "The first baseman laid out and nobody could see what had happened - if it was a catch or a trap," Byerly said. "We didn't know what it was and the runners took off. I thought it was a trap. It was one of those no-man-land plays - dang if you go and dang if you don't. We didn't just get snakebit, we fell in the pit." After Tabor surged in front 5-2 in the sixth, Davie could only muster a Ryan Heath single in the seventh. Tabor improved to 8-12,3-7 as it continued a resurgence from an 0-7 start in the CPC. The 4-3 home loss to Tabor overshadowed solid mound work by Wolfe and Bishop. Although losing pitcher Wolfe allowed four runs in 3 2/3, only one was earned. Bishop pitched shutout ball for- 31/3. Wolfe made his first start after four relief appearances, and Bishop entered from the bullpen after his previous five outings were as the starter. "They threw a tremendous game," Byerly said. "Other than one bad inning, they kept (Tabor) down." Davie took a 1-0 lead in the second. Martin singled with one out, Jose Carrillo walked with two outs and Heath deliv- ered an RBI double. Davie made it 2-0 in the third, but it also wasted an opportunity for a big inning. Wolfe opened with a single, but his courtesy runner was caught trying to steal. After Muchukot and Hoffner drew walks, Beeson's single be- tween first and second loaded the bases. The one run of the rally crossed when Comer was walked. With the bases full, Davie struck out and popped to short. Tabor ultimately spoiled Davie's Senior Night with a four-run fourth. Tabor pro- duced four hits in the inning, but Davie helped Tabor's cause with a throwing error and a drop when a Tabor runner was going to be out at home. Comer "threw a dart to home, and we had the guy dead to rights," Byerly said. Trailing 4-2, Davie squan- dered a big chance to turn the game in the fifth. Hoffner bounced a single up the mid- dle, Beeson reached on an error and Comer was hit by a pitch to load the bases with one out. The next two batters, though, flew out. Davie's last-gasp rally in the seventh came up just short. After Hoffner was beaned, Beeson doubled to deep right-center. Then Comer put a charge into one, a drive that was caught at the warning track in center. It went down as a sac fly, and it moved the tying run to third with one out. But it could have been so much more. "When it came off the bat, I thought we had done some- thing magical," Byerly said. "But we just came up short. I told Tristan he was that close to having a memory he'll never forget. But that's kind of been the story of this season." With the infield playing in, Tabor's third baseman fielded a grounder, checked the runner at third and got the second out at first. The next batter popped out to end the game. For the fourth time in five Davie-Tabor games, the out- come was decided by one or two runs. And it hurt to see nine seniors - Beeson? Mu-^J chukot, Carrillo, Elijah Jones,, Tommy Boyette, Jacob'Barn-" hardt, Bishop, Hoffner and Comer - go out like this'.. '"" Also overshadowed'in the"4- outcome was a breathtak-' ing catch in foul ground by1 right-fielder Carrillo. He went" ,to his knees to make the'catch' *• inches from the fence. ' "That catch was amazing,"1'" Byerly said. "I wish I could see-' it agairh It happened so fast and it happened down the line. Un-'' less you see it in slow-motion;- you don't really realize1 how' good of a play it was. •"• •'•'•'• "We made four great plays in the outfield. Much'ukot." caught one in the right-center gap." Beeson did all he could - in vain - to turn the downhill direction of Davie's season. He singled, doubled, hiked his average to .400 and delivered nine assists at shortstop. "And some of them were hit hard," Byerly said. Notes: Davie finished sixth in the seven-team league. ... The CPC Tournament is this week. Davie played at North Davidson on May 6 in a first- round contest. Davie will host the semifinals and the final on May 7-8. The only way it makes the state playoffs is by winning the tourney. "It's a . different season now," Byerly said. "We've shown that we can play with anybody. We've just got to believe we can finish and not believe something bad is going to happen." JV Baseball Closes Season With Blowout Wins The Davie jayvee baseball team finished the season in fine fashion, playing its best ball over the last three weeks. Playing Mt. Tabor in the final two games, Davie (14-3, 9-3 Central Piedmont Confer- ence) took an 11-0 win with Nathan Harrell throwing a two-hitter, followed by a 20-1 win with Isaac Campbell pitch- ing another fine game. "1 told the team after our Friday night game that we are playing our best baseball right now and wished coach (Rob- bie) Fox and I could keep you all togeiher all summer long," coach Dan Lawlor said as Da- vie went out with a five-game winning streak. It won nine of the last 10. "Wow, what a team that would be. "I believe the team finally embraced coach (Bobbie) Byerly's team concept that when you play for your school, community and your team- mates, the statistics take care of themselves. Here is the development 1 saw as their coach this year. Beginning the year playing three lackluster games - sve 10-run-ruled each team - we were very fortune to split with n fine Reagan team including a iwo-runs-in-13-in- nings span. Players at that time were worried more about their individual slats and playing time. Fast forward to (he last three weeks. We beat a strong West Forsyth 11-8 followed by four blowout wins. The style of play was best described with both Beau Byerly on Thursday and Nathan Harrell on Friday hitting a pop up between first, second and short right field. They ran hard and each made it to second. If those balls were hit during the first half of the season, most of, if not all the players on this team, would have be lucky to get lo first base because of emotional im- maturity being frustrated and caught up in the moment. You cannot put that in a box score. "What this coaching staff saw as the season progressed was a strong improvement of hustle, handling the speed of the game, better discipline at the plate, better consistency in the field, learning how to adjust better and true teamwork. The last five games were truly team effort in which all the players on the team - whether starting or not - made great contribu- tions." On Thursday, Davie scored 11 runs with Byerly, Paul Davenport, Craig Colbourne, Mitchell McGee and Nathan Harrell leading the hitting attack. In the bottom of the first. Tabor loaded the bases with one out, but Davie got out of it with a line out to center fielder Campbell, who completed a double play to end the threat. After that. N. Harrell found Byerly had great at-bats. Jesse Tkach and R. Harrell scored two runs each. Zack Hudspeth went 2-for-2 with three RBIs. Davenport had two doubles. James Boyle singled, Forrest Barber doubled and Roberts hit his first homer. Colbourne and Jalen Scon had a hit, while Andrew Da- vidson doubled and scored twice. McKay Chamberlain and McGee scored and Mikey Smith had two hits. N. Harrell hustled out an. error in right to reach second^ Brandon Horton had a hit and scored. Reavis scored and;. Campbcll pitched a two-hitter^ over five innings and struck^, out nine. » J£ "What a wonderful testi- mony of teamwork and play,'\, Lawlor said. ,£ Softball Breezes? By 2 Opponents! Davie Golf Denied Regional Berth h» •»>*» •»>*»• **tois By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie golf team's streak of regional appearances (five years) died in heartbreak- ing fashion last week in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament at Tanglewood. The top three teams earned team berths to the Midwest Regional. Going into the final meet, Davie was on track to extend its regional streak to six - albeit by a slim margin. Rea- gan was first at 1068 strokes, Reynolds was second at 1073, Davie third at 1097 and West Forsyth fourth at 1103. Davie had been third or bet- ter all year - until the final day. West's 15-over 303 captured the tournament and pushed Davie to fourth. Reynolds was second in the tournament at 306. Davie was third at 311, Mt. Tabor and Reagan tied for fourth at 314, North Davidson was sixth at 339 and Parkland was last at 480. In the final standings, West 1406, Davie 1408,Tabor 1422. North Davidson 1547 and Parkland 2166. Reynolds re- peated as CPC champion. The War Eagles fell two strokes short of West despite excellent rounds from Seth Morris and Philip Kelley. Morris was the medalist with a 1-over 73, and Kelley tied for second at 74. Morris is on an amazing surge, shooting the 73 on the heels of a 1 -under 70 at Pudding Ridge. "We played pretty solid for the day, but unfortunately West Forsyth won the event and passed us to claim the third and final regional team spot," Da- vie coach Chris Callison said. "We were very disappointed after the match because of the move to fourth. We had been in third or above for the entire season and really felt that we deserved one of the regional berths." , Davie's third and fourth scorers were Colby Carter and Wesley Sink, who shot 82s. The league sends four golf- of those spots (Kelley, Morris and Carter). Carter was tied for fourth, so he had a playoff with a guy from Tabor. Carter grabbed the final regional berth in dramatic style, sinking a 40-foot putt from the fringe to birdie the hole. The top 13 golfers made the all-CPC team, and Kelley, Morris and Carter made it from Davie. Kelley earned all-CPC for the third time as he finished third in the individual race. He was sixth in 2012 and third in 2013. At 299 strokes, Kelley was 11 off the pace in the 2014 race. Morris,,who was sixth at 303, earned all-conference for the second time. He also made it as a sophomore when he tied for 10th. Carter was 13th at 318. The Midwest Regional was he1 Id Monday at Bermuda Run. down with four perfect in- nings. Davie found its groove in the third with N. Harrell lead- ing off the inning with a hit, followed by Tyler Roberts' hit by pitch and Byerly singling home the first two runs. Ryan Harrell was hit by a pitch, then Davenport roped a hit to left and Craig Colbourne hit an opposite-field double. The last two runs of the inning were from a sacrifice fly from Campbell and a Mitchell McGee single. Davie followed with two more in the fourth and finished in the fifth with four more runs, which included Christian.Rea- vis' and Mitchell McGee's first games back after being injured most of the season. The finale of the 2014 sea- son was the 20-1 blowout with every player (18) making a contribution. The Davie varsity Softball team breezed through three virtually automatic wins last week, outscoring Parkland and Mt. Tabor by a combined 47-0. The wipeouts closed the regular season. At 15-6 overall and 8-4 in the Central Pied- mont Conference, the War Ea- gles - trailing North Davidson and West Forsyth - finished third in the CPC for the third time in four years. Although it was disappoint- ing that the War Eagles didn't finish higher, they do own their best record through 21 games in 13 years, dating to a 20-1 mark in 2001 under then-coach Dave Markland. They have put up the most wins in four years. It's the highest win total since a 16-13 finish in 2010. In the first game of a home doubleheader with Parkland, the War Eagles took game one 17-0 in two and half innings. Makenzie Smith led the 15-hit attack with three base knocks. Morgan Hendrix, K'lea Parks, Jeannie Mullies and Hannah Woody had two,-, each. ~ Sarah Myers pitched no-hit- ball for three innings, walking, none and striking out five. '..'.' The second game.with'; Parkland was much the Same, 16-0 in two and a half innings. Davie had 13 hits, including three by Hendrix and two by Woody. Julie Cough did the pitch- ing, giving up one hit, walking • none and striking out sis:. The Mt. Tabor game, i 14-0, blowout in which Davie racked ••'; up double-figure runs for the:; 10th time, was Senior Night for five Davie players - Abby Daniels, Hendrix, Jenna Hum-,". raer, Allie Fruits and Elizabeth Holland. . - Davie's jayvee was-sup-" posed to close the season Monday against Mt. Tabor in.' a makeup game, but it was,, scratched and will not be made. UP- Davie's final record, was,;. 9-4, including 6-1 in the CPC. Hedgspeth No. 2 On Goals List Forsyth was hair better: Reyn- ers to the regional as individ- olds 1379, Reagan 1382, West uals, and Davie claimed three Gregory's Season Ends Elijah Gregory's fine fresh- man tennis season came to an end in the regional against the top player from Grimsley. The Midwest Regional was held at Page last week. Gregory was overmatched 6-1, 6-0 by the tournament's No. 2 seed. It ended a great season for the freshman, who finished with a 13-5 record. Davie's No. 2 winner in singles had nine wins. "The kid (from Grimsley) was good," Davie coach Kathy Ferebee said. "He had a very good serve that kept Elijah constantly on defense. I'm sure Elijah will have plenty more opportunities in the future." Brooke Hedgspeth, a junior on Davie's varsity soccer team, scored four goals last week to move into a tie for second on the single-season list. Allison Howell set the record at 28 in 2003, and she had 25 in 2001. Hedgspeth stands at 25 going into the final week . Davie went 1-2 last week, losing 6-0 at home to first- place West Forsyth (15-2-1 overall, 9-0 Central Piedmont Conference). Davie and North Davidson tied 1-1 in the first meeting, but North jumped all over Davie in the first half and won 3-2 last week in Welcome. North scored at 16, 17 and 27 minutes on the way to a 4-3-1 mark in the CPC. Grace Bartelt got Davie on the board at 60 minutes, and Hedgspeth pulled the War Eagles within one just a minute later. But North held on over the final 19 minutes ."In the first half, we weren't moving to the ball or playing well," coach Kerstin Steinour said. "In the second half, the girls stepped up and outshot North 6-1. Given five more minutes, t we would have tied the game. We outplayed them the entire second half." The War Eagles stopped a four-game losing streak at Parkland, rolling 9-0. Hedgs- peth and Claire Devereaux put in 3 and 2 goals, respectively. Davie got 1 from Meredith Ratledge, Katelyn Hernan- dez, Annie Kinder and Diana Moure. For the season, D'ever-.' eaux is second with 11 -goals > and Hernandez is next with 8.' The War Eagles (7-9-1, 3^7-1)"- have posted the most wins in four years, and they have the0 most CPC wins in seven years. • The Davie jayvee split its final games of the season, losing 9-0 to West Forsyth and" winning 6-0 over Parkland,- Coach Kenneth HamVclub- finished 3-6-2 overall and 2-5-' 1 in the league. •• -• Dates & Briefs Sertorna Speech & Hearing Golf Tourney May 9 jThe/yghth-annual Sertoma Speech and Hearing Golf Tour- nament will be held May 9,at Oak Valley Golf Club. Cash prizes •wjjl be awarded for first, second and third-place teams. Lunch will be^rovided 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. Fqr more information, call Bill Clapp at 336-765-4721. 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|J6-20 at Davie High from 9 a.m.-noon. The cost is $45. iThe«mphasis of the camp will be on the improvement of all basic basketball skills and feature a low camper-to-counselor ratio. la addition to improving skills, the camp will feature contests, games and prizes all set in a fun environment, and each camper will receive a T-shirt. Mocksville Jr. Legion Baseball Schedule -Ma)U7 at Asheboro tournament '19 vs'. South Rowan at 7 .22 aUWest Rowan at 7 '23 abSouth Rowan at 7 '24 atiWinston-Salem at 6 .'25 at Kernersville at 4 26 vs. Carson at 7 27 vs. Kannapolis at 7 '28 vs. Kernersville at 7 .29 atWest Forsyth Blue at 6 31 vsi Stanly County at 7 June 1 vs. Kernersville at 4 2 vs..West Forsyth Blue at 6 4 vsj Winston-Salem at 7 .6 at Kernersville at 7 7 vs ./Concord at 7 11 vs. Mooresville at 7 12 a( Concord at 7 16 \». Concord at 7 17 atLake Norman at 7 18 v&. Davidson Braves at 7 19 at Mooresville at 7 20 vs. Knnnapolis at 7 22 at Davidson at 7 23 at Carson at 7 24 v* West Rowan at 7 26 a^kannapolis at 7 27 vs. Lake Norman at 7 July 5 playoffs Split... Continued From Page Bl to center. Dinkins waved the runner home, but an 8-3-2 relay preserved the 2-1 lead. Johnson threw to first baseman Will Southern, who tossed a strike to catcher Lane Bolmer, who applied the tag. "Their catcher made a great block at the plate and stopped my guy from reaching the plate," Dinkins said. "They just made a super play." In the Jaguars' minds, the second game probably went the way it was supposed to. Ellis rolled by South 12-2 in three innings. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 - B5 Dinkins was able to breathe easy and relax as the Jags scored four runs in the first, five in the second and three in the third. "The bats woke up," Din- kins said. "We just hit it like we normally hit it. We just didn't hit it in the first game." Guy Brunelli (3-for-3, four RBIs), Cody Hendrix (3-3, four RBIs), Draughn (2-3), Ja- cob Byrd (2-3) and Hite Mer- rifield (2-3) paced the attack. Brunelli had a two-run double in the first and a two-run single in the second. Ellis got one hit from Josh Tibbs, Essick and Landon Bandy. Tibbs did the pitching, giv- ing up two hits and working around four walks. Ellis closed the game with a 1-3-6 double play. Tibbs threw to Brunelli for an out, and Brunelli threw to shortstop Byrd for the final out. Ellis kept its foot on the gas pedal at North Davie, winning 18-5. The Jaguars swept three from North this season, win- ning the earlier meetings by seven and 10 runs. While Ellis, which played its final game May 6, improved to 8-1, the Wildcats closed its seaspn at 3-6. South finished its year with a 17-2 win at Lexington. The Tigers went 6-6. North's Shore Shoots 37 Specials of the Week With Chris Carr taking medalist, the Ellis golf team blew out Lexington by 60 strokes, 186-246. Jackson Coates, Cam Pat- ton, Parker Shelton and Will Harper helped out in the Ellis win. Zach Shore shot 37 as North Davie defeated South Davie 192-197. Caden Ba- lou-Tomel was second for North at 49. Thomas Hurst and Brooke Sornig had 53s for the Wildcats. South was led by Preston Robertson's 42. Dakota Renk- en had 46 and Ross Starnes 53. Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 7 Baseball CPC Tournament at Rich Park Softball CPC Tournament at Reagan Thursday, May 8 N. Davie or S. Davie soccer vs. Ellis or Lexington at 4:30 at S. Davie Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Baseball CPC Tournament at Rich Park Softball CPC Tournament final at Reagan Saturday, May 10 Davie track at Midwest Regional at Dudley at 9 Monday, May 12 Davie golf in state championships Tuesday, May 13 Davie golf in state championships ASSORTED 16oz. PEPSI PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack $9.00/case UmftScam We Have a Great Selection of MOTHER'S DAY & GRADUATION CARDS 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 SAND TRAPosomGofl 50%Off All Brand Name Used Driv Excdknt Condition! 3623 Clemmons Roa Clemmons 766-223 W. Kiley SmithConstructionServices , Professional 6 yU Courteous Service MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-782-3698 wksconstruction- yahoo.com AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 BBS j-juswa*"*"—" Visit website or call for Free Estimate. (336;uiiii'.coolc\/ntofing.coin Troy arid Jennifer Cooley of Cooley Roofing and their family. Cooley Roofing Co. When''you think of roofing, there is only one name that comes to mind.. .Cooley Roofing. Established in 1989, Troy Cooley, a Thomasville na- tive, has a passion for roofing and keeping up to date with thef-products he sells. ' Latest Technology "I keep up with the latest and best technology through seminars and schooling," Troy noted. "I usually attend three tonfour roofing seminars each year." Troy mentioned that in those seminars, new product engineers are there to discuss ways to keep roofs and shingles lasting longer. One of the newest innovations in roofing is the robotic automatic roof membrane welder. "This.machinery takes-all of the "human" error out of welding,the seams for TPO and PVC used on flat and e low slope roofs," Troy said. "It prevents seams from ever failing so no more leaks in your roof." ;, Certified Roofing Specialist , Along with his schooling, Troy is a certified residen- tial roofer with manufacturing companies. Owens and Corning and GAP and is also certified commercially with Gen-Flex and Mulehide. Troy says he does about as many residential roof replacement and repairs as he does commercial sites. "Agape is where I met Jennifer. When I was starting out in business I always did a lot of work in Clemmons," he remembered. We consider it to be a blessing for our family to be a part of such a great community." Free Estimates Cooley Roofing always gives free estimates on resi- dential and commercial roofing jobs. Visit their web- site at HYPERLINK mailtoicoo/eyroo/lng@gmail.com cooleyroofing@gmail.com or give Troy a call at (336) 847-1114. 121 N Main St.Mocksvll/e, NC 27028 Come ByandSeeOur to talk, PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-7534355 r Fax:336-7534373 ES^"Jesse Perkins - Owner ;-V Mocksville, NC §P •Whero Integrity Matter*" * 360HWV.801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vary William RaUiff $ RECYCLING $ 'Where Integrity Matters' We BUM;. Copper-Brass • Steel • Aluminum»Cars • Heavy Equipment 360 Hwy 8Ot WoodleafBAM^PMMoaTuaa,Ttufl&R1BAM-12PMBBt336-284-2799 We fix $6HalmitsI 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 ££235 2721 Lewlsville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons «, Walk-Ins are Kl welcome! ••-.www.clemmonsbartaershop.com B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Tori Wagner throws it in. In middle, ND's Jessica Navarro vies for ball with SD's Kassidie McDaniel. At right North Beats South ND's Brianna McGowan collides with. Madison Boone. Jessica Navarro carried the • offense with help from Brianna McGowan and Olga Gamez, and Sara Stanley and Aubree Privat svere the defensive cat- alysts as North Davie's soccer team defeated host South Da- vie 2-0 last week. The Wildcats, who beat South 3-2 in the first meeting, closed the regular season at 5-3. South, svhich got forfeits fromThomasville and Lexing- ton last week, dropped to 4-4. Unbeaten Ellis (8-0) was idle last week. "The girls played very .well," North coach Lauren Skidmorc said. "We played the entire game aggressive and ready to win. We did a great job with communicating on the field and having consistent passes to our teammates." Navarro scored both goals, giving her 15 of North's 18 goals on the season. "Jessica works very hard and is very high-skilled in soccer," Skidmore said. "She also pushes herself and is very fast." Navarro got help from Mc- Gowan, Gamez and midfielder Jordyn Bishop. "McGowan and Gamez played forward and center midfield and assisted in Jessica scoring the goals," she said. "Bishop played very aggres- sive at midfield to get the ball out to the forwards." Stanley (center defense) and Privat (goalie) were the defensive keys to the shutout. The conference tournament is this week at South Davie. Ellis and North are the one and two seeds, respectively. "We now have our entire team back and healed from injuries, and I feel we have a chance for the champion- ship," Skidmorc said. "We are prepared and ready for the tournament." Huddled around coach Lauren Skidmore, the Wildcats celebrate their 2-0 victory. - Photos by Robin Snow Defender Makenna Garden passes the ball. South's Jasmine Anquiano defends North forward/midfielder Olga Gamez. At right, SD forward Maria Martinez and ND midfielder Tori Wagner try to win tip bajl. Keeping Davie County Safe ONLY LIVE RADAR WXII NEWS Wavie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 - B7 Cojnatzer Elementary ^£ BeJ&re first graders left jUpr Sging Break, they had a SffeekJBill of fun "egg-xperi- S&entS? Each student received 3351 • Igg-xperiment Science 33burnS where they recorded jjgfedi^aons and outcomes. SSggsS'ere placed in a vin- '««gar Solution to see what :* Would happen to the shell. .3Iheyi:were placed in a salt- ^ed anel; non-salted solution to test sinking and floating. The most popular experiment was .placing an egg in the mouth of I-a' heated jar to see if the egg it did: The students visited Qooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Damian Zamo- \m^^^^^^i^Ml^fl^SfSiU?i^^f^^SKi^\ the Davie Senior Center that ^ Qmar Cari||0i Laura RjvaSi Elaina Thomas, Briseyda Fuentes; Cooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Briena Carrick, week. They performed some b^k _ Monica Segovia jacot> Nunez DeWayne Walker, Daniel Mallory Wooten, Reid Nail; back - Eilene Catalan, Layla Odle,and fingerplays for the _. a . . * . ' ._ • • _ 6 r J Garcia. Aurlma Fm«/lar r>r,«^..Tseniors. Each senio recived an Easter card and a spring poem to take home. A trip to a DASH game •^Jwas & success. Each student _earned_6 Cougar Paws to earn urn admission ticket. They also "ran the bases" by reading iifeooks^and earned incentives «£which* included a poster, a *5pupon for a pizza, a free hour £&f jump time and a chance to •yjnter £ drawing for Kid's Day Mat a DASH game. . In math, students have .been learning about measure- '-"Yncnt and time. Vocabulary words include analog, digital, and length. Students are com- .*£arinj£ the lengths of objects , Audrea Fowler, Danny Torres. _ ••^••••••••n'MJ T" ''MUHBB^Hr^^BBffi ^indirect measurement William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Havion Tatum, Willi :tnd oSdering the lengths of Evan Copeland, Mckinnely Reavis, Caleb Cooper, Jakob Cable; rick, 5>bjecrf. They are measuring back . Lancjon Whitaker, Erika Rodriguez, Kaylee Ollis, Katlynn ise \3&e lengths of objects with Dunni Ca|eb Baj| sjdney McGrew.. <nonsiitndard units. Lessos :>*r lengths of obj . <nonsiitndard units. Lessons on 2me tqach telling and writing class made hats to wear in 2tunc using digital and analog the taster Parade and had a jgpckspto the hour and half Easter egg hunt. Students are£&)ur. Z «j» StuBents visited the con- S&icntjif North America and •SarncS about Canada, the •JniteJStotes and Mexico in- SBudinlB i Cinco-dc-Mayo ccl- SS&raiiSn. They started a unit *5udyjpn rocks and minerals, rbcginJBng with ..a field trip */p Dan Nicholas^Park vvhere '-lihey participated in'seili luin- . ' ing. They will use these rocks shown to their students during '-for research projects in school this school year." ~ William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Chyse Hed- rir\ Caden Coble, Ben Buchanan, Adam Moreno; back-Annal- Walterman, Ava Montebello, Madison Duggins and HannahWishon. grade class a has been reading they read a true stor\ called they learned. Students in third overtime. In April, students Beatrice's Goat. That story grade learned about the st>-. uubv, .iv»».-> IIIIIMII.-U participated in Heifer Inter- touched the hearts of the kids learning songs and making a unit on fractions and have national's "Read to Feed." in my class. Beatrice lived in gifts for their parents. They started measurement. Ann Students asked family mem- a poor village in Uganda, and are excited to perform for par- Davis came in to help with bers, friends and neighbors to her family could not afford to cnts and give them the gifts at a robotics lesson that ties in sponsor them to read for the send her to school. Through the annual Parent's Day ccle- with a study of Westward Ex- month. Students kept track Heifer International her fam- bmtion. The impact that the pansion and the Oregon Trail, of the books they read, and ily was given a goat. They parents have on their child's Students are wrapping up a the sponsors donated money, were able to sell the milk from performed by the Vowel Men while riding on the train. Mrs. Boger's class finished a unit on fractions and have started measurement. Ann Davis came in to help with lar system, interesting facts about all eidit planets includ- ing why Pluto is no longer n planet. Third graders put on a great performance for the cul- tural fair. Students practiced cultural dances from conti-education is priceless and the weather unit and beginning The money that was donated the goat to cam money and in nents around the world in PF. kindergarten teachers are im- the cnd-of-the-year review in will be used through Heifer only three months Beatrice's with Mrs. I'mberger On April mensely,,thankful for all ih^, science. On May I. they en-..|niacQational to purchasclive- family was able to pay for 10. all parents were invited u> •Sifpport thauhe parents have" "Joyed a field trip to the N.C. stoci^fchaschickens.ducks, her to attend school. Beatrice come watch the .students pcr- ip Zoo in Asheboro. rabbits, pigs, goats, sheep, or earned scholarships to attend form the dances. bees. The animals provide college in the United Stales On April 2 and 3. thirdr._j.^..,... ^, r ™.»6w ... uiw uuiii-u oiaics un April 2 and 3. thin "fihd thfn bring them home. Students met all Letter- Mocksville Elementary families living in poverty with and graduated in 2008. This graders went to Old Salem for 55 Thjj end-of-the-year par- land characters and have been Students of the Week for food and a source of reliable story was eye-opening for a hands-on tour that enabled 9 wilBbe Tuesday, June 3 at learning about word families April 28: Skylar Dalton, income, such as milk, eggs my class. I wanted my stu- them to experience the coJ- «32:30jj>.m. Each class will for the past couple of months. Lcland Buwalda, America and honey, which can be sold dents to see that life in other turn! and economic aspects of ve ijj own awards program Thev know nil nf the I-.H-.- c.—i..— ^t-,,- ~ -- Qr tra(je<j jn ,nejr communj. countries is not the same as life in Old Salem. They had n life here in the US. 1 want the chance to participate in schoolkids in my class to know that they can make a difference in this world. By participating in ey now al of the letter Stockton, William C3&IIov£d by fun outside activ- sounds they see and use in Cunningham, Cnssidy Haw- gjjes. • reading and writing. In math kins, Isaac PercSra, Bianca"5 CoSbratulations to Ton- •!—• — -• ---------- •. Coftrarulations to Cou- they continu to work on addi- f rs<3 the Week: Cameron tion and subtraction facts as Jffotf, Gabnelle Barringer, well as 3D shapes and mea- asadia-Rankin and Ivanilis suremem. •jSolonj? £Z • see Letterland come to life -« William R. Davie a, Twcetsie Railroad. They T ", Elementary will gc, to meet Ullcrlmd -, Students in Mrs. Evans and characters and get their auto- ^Mrs. Anderson's kindergarten graphs as well as see a show Bravo-Rodriguez, Madison Hayes, Makayla Duty, Dallie Lakey, Monica Long, Made- lyn Whitt. Caleb Earnhardt, ties. The class learned about their international neighbors, and what life in other coun- tries' is like through global education lessons from Heifer International. Ms. Howard's Gavin Keaton. Pinebrook Elementary Ms. Howard's second and they exceeded their goal by raising S250. "It was so exciting to see the kids want- ing to read each day. One day The Best In Barbeque NOW OPEN SUNDAY 7AM-8PM activities in a 19th century classroom setting and com- pare and contrast it to today. They learned about childhood.j.. ........ ^uiku LMiiuiiiiui, international. Ms. Howard's see that they can have a posi- chores and got to cook and Kindergarten students will Jacob Hubbell, Dylan Curll. class set a goal to raise S200, live impact on someone else's sample an 18th century food. : Letterland come to life Gavin Keaton. •""' •'•"•• '--' •' ' ' life. We want to thank the apple fritters. It was exciting people who sponsored us for to be a potter's apprentice and this project and we are look- learn about the use of earth ing forward to participating materials while working with in this project again next year clay to make a roof tile. Stu- dents got to take the tile home to show their families. They learned about flax and how Shady Grove Elementary it was used to make clothing Third graders completed and how hard it was for .a a research project on animals family to go through the steps from continents around the of turning flax into thread to world. They were able to use make the clothes. Students different sources to research topped the day off with a pic- information, record infor- nic lunch and lots of infor- mation, make a 3-D diorama mation on what life was like and write a report about what many years ago. Daily Specials: Hot Dog Foptlong Hot Dog wFF and Drink Corn Dog Basket w/FP 4 Shrimp Basket w/FF Chicken Tenders Basket w/FF $.99 $6.99 $5.99 $5.99 $5.99 • | Monday: Hamburger Steak $6.95 : : TuSsday: Spaghetti $6.95 ;; Wednesday: Chicken Fried Steak ; [• « w/GreenBeans&MashedPotatoes $6.95 • • Thursday: Pork Chops $6.95 • f Friday/Saturday/Sunday: Flounder, Catfish or Shrimp 3* w/Pries, Slaw, Hush Puppies only $7.95 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday £ 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 Cheese surgecombo$4.29 $1.00 OFF Any Drive-Time Sandwich Combo includes Drive-TimeSeasoned Fries and 1Goz. Drink (fWWfe Expires 6/15/14 1-40, Exil 184(Behind Dunkln' Donuls) 6300 Amp Drive C/emmom. NC270I2 • 778-01(2 kwcafeterlas.com Jf§ and we hope more classes will join us." Sugg. Retail Price: $529 LC9 (Compact 99 amm Pistol) VWLaserMax Laserwithout laser is S349.99 $399-99YOUR PRICE I U V V WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices effective 5/8/14 - 5/15/14 OemmoiisfPa>vii & Jewelry * 1609 Lewisville-Glernmons Rci, Clemmons 766-8312 Hrs.M-F9-6.SaL9-3^i/Ti.V^ flS^-IKs..^^1* 'leJ""* POOR QUALITY PRINT B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 - B9 ; Davie High School dance students rehearse for next week's spring dance concert under the direction of teacher, Terri Winchell (below, front). - Photos by Robin Snow Daredevils Of The Dance World Davie High Student Concert Next Week At The Brock , Erandi Hernandez gets help with her tutu from Terri Winchell. Shariece Mance is one of the student choreographers. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Dancers arc the daredevils of (heart world. When Davie High School dance teacher Terri Winchell saw thai quote, it struck home. And the title of her stu- dents' spring dance concert is Daredevils of the Dance World, and will be on the Brock Performing Arts Center Celebrate National Women's Health Week with the Novant Health Maya Angelou Women's Health & Wellness Center May 11 -17 Celebrate National Women's Health Week by making your health a priority, kivite your mom, sisters, friends and neighbors to participate in any of the following free programs. Tuesday, May 13, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Everything you want to know but were afraid to ask Learn about your sexual health, menopause and " incontinence through this panel discussion. Wednesday, May 14,11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Healthy lunches on the go Talk to a nutritionist about making healthy food choices and enjoy a free lunch. Preregistration is required. Sunday, May 18,3:30 to 5 p.m. Ask the doctor Bring questions for the gynecologist, menopause counselor, nutritionist and neurologist. Open to Healthy Inspirations members only. Visit NovantHealth.org/mayaangeloucenter to become a member. stage on North Main Street in Mocksville at 7 p.m. Thurs- day and Friday, May 15-16. Tickets are S6 in advance, SIO at the door. Contact Winchell for tickets at 751 - 5905 Ext. 4090. or winclielli® Javit'Jil2jiCJ<s. "I thought yes. exactly." she said of the quote. "We leap through the air, try new ideas, we throw ourselves to the floor, svc innovate diverse ways of problem solving, we lift each other up." The night will feature new works by seniors KayKay Dillard. Britni Gulp, Rcshad Scott. Kelsi Atkins, Mallory Williams and Alexis Albarran. "There are dances with social issues, dances about our passion for dance, dances about the seven deadly sins and more," Winchell said. "Again, we bring a diversity of styles, genres and issues to the stage." Shariece Mance said groups of students got togeth- er to come up with issues in ociety to be interpreted into a dance. Gay marriage was one. and the dance will show how people "come out," how some approve and some dis- approve, and "in the end, they come together in peace." A sophomore and sec- ond-year dance student, Mance hopes to continue with the class. "1 have a passion for dancing. It's cool and it makes you feel good," she said. Winchell said the danc- es are choreographed for the concert stage, and while they include parts of dances from cultures around the world, they are not dances of those cultures. The night will include 17 dances in two acts. The dance company in- cludes: Alexis Albarran, Kath- erine Allison. Kelsi Atkins, Paige Berryhill, Jada Bur- roughs, Missy Cujas, Britni Culp. Ton! DcPaoli. KayKay Dillard, Tally Duke. McKen- zie Folk, Jordan Hein, Eavan Jennings. Camryn Lesser. Lauryn Mallard, Kalhcrine McGurn, Faith Peterson. Sa- vannah Priestly, Rcshad Scott. Skylcr Shore. Emily Stiller. Rachel Sutton, Mallory Wil- liams and Sabrina Williams. Dance Foundations in- clude: Tatiana Armstrong, Hunter Barnes, Brittany Fos- ter, Rachel Garrctson, Emily Gosncll. Laurel Hecht, Erandi Hemandez-Brito, Anna Jones, Hcaly Junker, Annie Kinder, Cayce Magallancs, Shariece Mance, Ashton Mann. Kay- la Moore, Grace O'Brien. Nakia Richardson, Sydney Rusher, Ashlee Spillman. Cheyenne Stewart, Tnbitha Strousc, Deanna Torres, Key- la Torres-Adame, Madison Townsend, Grade West, Kel- bi Whitaker: and Kaitlyn Bailey. Adrianna Botello, Jamie Dccess.K'Sha- ra Foster, Erin Gniewek, Morgan Gray, Samantha Ho- glen, Madison Hooker, Sierra Latham, Mary Lewis, Sabri- na Mance, Mercedes Moses. Jessabel Obrero, Loren Phil- lips, Samantha Rogers, Ma- ria Romero-Martinez, Jessica Rumple, Morgan .Sessom*. Natasha Sturdivant, HUH* er Teleico, Kailan Thomas. Carly Thompson and Xiia Tillmsn. All events are free and are held at Novant Health Conference Center, Forsyth Medical Center. Please call 336-718-7000 to register or for more information. Novant Health Conference Center, Forsyth Medical Center 3333 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC NovantHealth.org/mayaangeloucenter 4/24-RA9672 N m NOVANT • HEALTH Erandi Hernandez and Nakia Richardson practice poses for dance numbers. Students are all smiles as they rehearse a number for next week's concert. FFA Plant Sale This Saturday The weather is finally warmer. It has been dry enough to get the soil ready. .» ";' All you need is some plants. The Davie High Future Farmers of America members will hold their annual plant sale from 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday at the greenhouse behind the school, near the football field. Follow the signs at the school off US 601- South, Mocksville The Old Salem Way Third graders in Kristen Whitaker's class at Cooleemee Elementary School experienced Old Salem on a field trip. Students made roof tiles from clay, learned how flax grew and over a long period of time and how it was turned into a shirt, learned how boys and girls went to school, and cooked an apple fritter in the kitchen. Students enjoyed the hands-on experiences and fun. A Lot Of Bull Who remem- bers the Staley's bull? As a birthday surprise from hej neighbors, Diarif Giililand found ;ft parked in her drivel way after returning home from a weeRj end cruise with hej husband Steve and son, Alex. ; Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night Friday Game Night at the Shef- at 7. In addition to the 20 field-Calahaln Community games of bingo, there will Center and Recreation Area be cakewalks, a 50/50 draw- will be held Friday. ing and a chance at a grand Doors open at 6 for con- prize. Charge for bingo is S5 cessions and bingo begins per card for all games. Cake- walks. 50/50 and the grand prize are SI per ticket. The center is at 174 Tur- keyfoot Road (off Sheffield Road), Mocksville. Alex Abbott Going To Fulbright Summer Institute j; Mocksville Farmer's Market Mocksville resident Alex Abbott has received a place on a Fulbright Summer Insti- tute to study at the University of Bristol. The US-UK Fulbright Commission is the only bi- lateral, transatlantic scholar- ship program, offering awards and summer programmes for study or research in any field, at any accredited US or UK university. The commission is part of the Fulbright program con- ceived by Senator J. William Fulbright in the aftermath of World War II to promote lead- ership, learning and empathy between nations through edu- cational exchange. Abbott will experience the UK on a four-week sum- mer program. The University of Bristol Summer Institute for Young American Student Leaders is focused on the theme of slavery and the At- lantic Heritage. Abbott will be able to further his understand- ing of the history and culture of Bristol and the United Kingdom; explore the spe- cific role Bristol has played in US history; develop academic and study skills; and become an ambassador for studying in the United Kingdom. "I'm extraordinarily excit- ed to have this opportunity," Abbott said. "Upon learning I received the invitation, I knew immediately that 1 was preparing for an experience that will change my life. I hope that this opportunity will enable me to continue to grow as a representative of Hamp- den-Sydney College and as an ambassador for studying in the UK." The Commission selects participants for academic ex- cellence, a focused applica- tion, a range of extracurricu- lar and community activities, demonstrated ambassadorial skills, a desire to further the Fulbright Programme and a plan to give back to the re- cipient's home country upon return. Fulbright Summer Pro- grammes cover all costs. Abbott is a rising sopho- more at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia. He has worked for the campus news- paper as a staff writer and will serve as a resident advisor during the upcoming year. In high school, he worked with the school newspaper, served as president of the student body, and held the office of president of the debate club for more than four years. Abbott plans to major in philosophy with a minor in history and hopes to con- tinue in academia well after he graduates. He has always loved history and has been in- terested in other cultures, and he sees the Summer Institute in Bristol as a great oppor- tunity to experience another culture firsthand and to learn about history in a personal way. This is his first time out- side the United States, and he has high expectations. 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 'BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 Obituaries Obituaries (Dolly Spry Swaim Mrs. Dolly Spry Swaim, ,88, of Erwin Street, Coolee- mee, died Saturday, May 3, ..2014, at the Brian Center in ^Salisbury. .,_ She was born March 20, .1926 in Davie County to the Jate Grady McKinnley Spry Sr. and Lillian Witty Spry. She retired from the University of ..North Carolina, Chapel Hill in 1992, and returned to Coolee- ,,{nee to assist in the care of her mother. She'was a member of First Baptist Church, Coolee-- mee, where she sang in the choir and assisted in numer- ous church activities as her iihealth allowed. R She was also preceded in Ljcath by her husband, Henry. >jn 1965; a sister, Jessie Pierce tjjnd her husband. Fred; 2 tBrothers. Grady Spry Jr. and jjis wife Dorothy and Jerry |$pry: a sister-in-law, Jeanette p»pry: brother-in-law. Worth tflendricks; and a stepdaugh- ter. Gay King. j'j Survivors: a daughter. iMary Elizabeth Matins and ;her husband Richard: a sister, rlrene "Wink" Hendricks of jjMocksville: 3 brothers, Wil- ^jiam "Bill" Spry (Claudean) S&f Marion. III.. Doyle Spry -of Gamer and Aaron Spry (Linda) of Hiddcnite; a sister- .in-lnw, Ann Spry of Cool- cemcc; stepdaughter, Joyce Ring (Lawrence) of Lexing- ton; and 2 stepgrandchildren, Gina White of Bermuda Run and Randy Harris (Debbie) of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m.. Wednes- ,day. May 7 at First Baptist Church. Cooleemee. with Dr. Jeff Spry officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes before the Service. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park. The family received friends Tues- day, May 6, at Eaton Funeral -Home. JJ Memorials: First Baptist. IPO Box 518, Cooleemee. jj Online condolences: HWII-. ; tttlonfunerahervicv .coin. SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Advertise your yard sale 1-877-751-2120 Jerry Wayne Wilson Jerry Wayne Wilson, 63, of Mocksville, died unex- pectedly at his home on Wednesday, April 30,2014. A native of Forsyth Coun- ty, he was born Aug. 11,1950 and was the son of the late Joseph C. Wilson and the late Pansy (Tedder) Wilkins. He. was a graduate of West For- syth High School, although he lived most of his adult life in Davie County. He was an inspector with Hanes Com- panies where he retired in 2005 after 33 years. He was known as a good man who loved God and his family. He was blessed with talents that included Ihe ability to play many musical instruments by ear and an artistic ability to paint pictures. He enjoyed writing poems and maintain- ing a daily journal of activi- ties. Old cars were some of his other interests. Survivors: his wife. Wilda Gail (Thompson) Wilson, whom he married on July 4, 198S: his daughters..Shannon W. Grimes and husband Ran- dall of Advance, and Suzan M. Brooks of Mocksville: a son. Robert W. Mathena of Mocksville; a brother. Allan Wilson and wife Diane of Winston-Salcm: 6 grandchil- dren: Alex Wilson. Sabrina Grimes, Snmnniha Grimes, Christopher Mathena. Rob- ert Minor and Dylan Minor; a great-grandchild, Braydan Williams; a number of aunts, uncles and cousins; and a special friend. Wade Moody. A celebration of life aer- vicc was held at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 4 from the Da- vie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Rodney. Barker officiating. Burial followed in the Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral chapel Saturday, May 3. Memorials: to the charity of donor's choice. Online condolences: www. daviefiineruhervice.com. Charles T. Driscoll Mr. Charles T. Driscoll, 90, of Advance, died on April 26, 2014. He was a native of Syra- cuse, N.Y. and graduated from Nottingham High School. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps during World War II. He flew on missions to Italy, Austria and Eastern Europe as a gunner on a B-24 Liberator. He earned a medal for "meri- torious achievement during aerial flights over enemy ter- ritory." Following the war, he enrolled in Syracuse Univer- sity where he played varsity lacrosse and was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He established Charles T. Driscoll Masonry and Res- toration in 1953 and ran this business until his retirement. He was active in the commu- nities of Syracuse. Marcellus and Skaneateles including Rotary, Boy Scouts. Habitat for Humanity and the Orange Pack. He was a member of St. James Episcopal Church of Skaneateles. N.Y., Ska- neateles Country Club. The Bandits. Miles Grant Country Club of Stuart. Fla. and Ber- muda Run Country Club. He attended Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Shirley Titus Driscoll. Surviving: his wife. Pa- mela "Beth" Loeser Driscoll; 4 children, Charles Driscoll Jr. (Kimbcrley). Stephen Driscoll (Denise), Patricia Driscoll (Gary Blose) and Nancy Stewart (Glenn); and 8 grandchildren, Megan, Mi- chael. Gideon and Kathcrinc Driscoll. Shannon and Brad- ley Stewart and Zachary and Conor Driscoll. A reception will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, May 9 at Grcystonc in Bermuda Vil- lage. Memorials: W.G. Hefner VAMC, c/o Hospice Unit Do- nations, 1601 Brenner Ave., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: mm1. ha\'wurth-miller.com. HUMANE SOCIETYOF DAVIE HSDC COUNTY Animal Intake Coordinator The Humane Society of Davie County seeks PART-TIME ANIMAL INTAKE COORDINATOR with responsibility for animal intake to Adoption Center; examining and vaccinating animals; daily monitoring for medical or social concerns; and maintaining complete records on every HSDC animal. Other responsibilities as needed. Position is 15-20 hours/week including weekdays and emergencies; evening and weekend work may be required at times. HSDC requires 2-4 years work experience directly related to animal shelters, veterinary clinics; Internet and computer literacy with Word, Excel, Access (or equivalent database tool), and strong knowledge of animal medical treatments/care. Send r&umd and app to Humane Society, 291 Eaton Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. liackground and driving record check required. .' Call 751-5214 for information. EOE. i HOWARD REALTY Featured 4BR/2UBA, I MBA, 1,5cloiy.So!loriM)g ZBMBA torn tow 57,500 remodeling allowance. $189,000 !Sai ! $110,900 prtwp«fip|!tmi.MWEHtl$84,000 330 S. Salisbuiy St, Mocksville • 336-751.3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealry.com. Frances Jean Beal Frances Jean Beal, for- merly of Mocksville, died on April 29, 2014 at Wendover Hospice House in Shelby. She was born on April 24, 1938 in Cincinnati, Ohio to James and Frances Young Ev- ans. After spending her early years in Ohio, she moved with her family to Winston-Salem. She married her late husband Alton on Sept. 1,1963 an was married for 26 years. After her husband's death, she attended Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville. She will be re- membered for her love for po- etry, thoughtfulness of others by sending cards and letters, and sweet personality. In her latter years, she lived with her son and his family to enjoy the grandkids and eventually moved to White Oak Manor in Shelby where she enjoyed playing bingo and socializ- ing with fellow residents. She never knew what it was like to run and jump in this life because of her cerebral palsy. Her persistence to overcome her handicaps and desire to help others was a challenge. She was preceded in death by her mother and father; hus- band Alton E. Beal; brother Jimmy Evans; and sister Pa- tricia Evans Saylor. Survivors: her only son. Alton 0. Beal jind daughter- in-law Michelle; 3 grand- children. Andrew, Jared. and Karis: and several special friends and neighbors. A viewing was held at Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville on Saturday. May 3. Her service followed at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary where the Rev. Alton Beal of- ficiated. Burial was at West- lawn Garden of Memories in Clcmmons. Memorials; Ambassa- dor Baptist College Student Scholarship Fund, PO Box 158, Lattimorc, 28089. Online condolences: »««»•. genlr\funerahervice.com. Gordon Lee DeHaan Mr. Gordon Lee DeHaan. 82 of Winston-Salcm, died Saturday. May 3. 2014 at Ar- bor Acres. Mr. DeHaan was born Aug. 30, 1931 in Grand Rapids, Mich. He was a member of Clcmmons United Methodist Church and had retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 30 years in the sales, marketing and promotions de- partment. He was preceded in death by his parents, Tony and Vina Clayton DeHaan. and his first wife, Geraldine Doxtater De- Haan. Survivors: his wife, Gerri Legandyke DeHaan; a daugh- ter, Susan Gottke (Wayne) of Mt. Vernon, Ohio; a son, Paul DeHaan (Kay) of Advance; 4 grandsons, Andy Gottke (Melissa) of Cincinnati, Ohio, Michael DeHaan of Mor- risville, Jeff Gottke (Erin) of Mt: Vernon, and Joel Gottke (Megan) of Columbus, Ohio; 2 great-grandsons, Edward Gottke and Henry Gordon Gottke; 3 stepdaughters, Kris Zinser (Tim), Valerie Buck- ley (Butch) and Linda Jacob (Gary); and 5 half brothers and sisters, Judie Baki, Jack Snyder, Jean DeBoer, Joyce Oldenkamp and Jerry Snyder. A graveside service was to be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 8 at West- lawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons by the Revs. Paula Northrup and Cathy Vlastakis. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Hayworth- Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Ln .Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: www. liayworth-miller.com. Walter Dwight Carter Mr. Walter Dwight Carter, 88, died on Saturday, May 3, 2014, at Commonwealth Memory Care, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Carter was born July 16, 1925, to the late Clyde Hampton and Gladys Mae Howard Carter of Kannapo- lis. He attended McKeever School in Kannapolis un- til age 9, when he moved to Mocksville after the passing of his parents. He was raised by his grandparents, the late John Wesley Carter and Min- nie West Carter. There he at- tended Cooleemee School. A World War II veteran, he served in the U.S. Navy un- til 1945. He met the love of his life, Helen Louise Ciirter from Richmond, and married May 24, 1944. She died Aug. 17, 2012, after a long illness with Alzheimer's. He worked for Exxon Mobil at The Nor- folk Terminal for 38 years, retiring in 1985. He met quar- terly with the Retiree Club. He loved golfing, working on his collection of Corvairs and helping anyone. He also loved NASCAR and base- ball. He attended Occanview Baptist Church in Virginia, but remained a member of his childhood family church. Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville. They never had children, however they were parents to so many neighborhood children, and were active in the lives of five young nieces, \vhen Helen's sister, Irene was widowed. He was a member of the Tidewa- ter Corvair Club, where he has served many leadership roles. The men in this club have been supportive to him during the past three years he has been unable to partici- pate. He never met a stranger and loved everyone he met. He has 2 siblings, Ralph Wesley Carter of Mocksville, who died in 1977, and Pau- line Carter Deal of Salisbury. He leaves nieces and neph- ews. The family received friends at Hollomon-Brown Funer- al Home, Tidewater Drive Chapel in Norfolk, Va. on Wednesday, May 7. The fu- neral followed at 4 p.m. in the funeral home chapel. Follow- ing the service Wednesday, his remains were transport- ed to Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville for a visitation on Friday, May 9 from 3-4 p.m. The funeral will follow at 4 p.m. in the funeral home cha- pel followed by burial with military honors at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Memorials: Common- wealth Memory Care, 1516 Harmon St., Norfolk, VA 23518. Online condolences: www. lwllomon-brown.com or www.eatonfuneralservice. com. Hugh Clifford Beck Hugh Clifford Beck, 81, of Lexington, died Thursday, May 1,2014, at Hinkle Hos- pice House. The funeral was at 11 a.m. Monday, May 5 at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Forest Hill Me- morial Park. The family re- ceived friends at the funeral home Sunday, May 4. Lytle Brown Mr. Lytle Brown, 78, died on April 30, 2014 surrounded by his loved ones after a long battle with cancer. Mr. Brown was born March 10,1936 in Moss Point, Miss, to the late Lytle and Gwinda Byrd Brown, fter gradua- tion from Moss Point High School, Lytle joined the U.S. Army and served his country for the next 20 years attain- ing the rank of sergeant ma- jor. As a master parachutist, he served in many Airborne units in the United States and overseas, including the 82nd Airborne Division and the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg. While serving in Vietnam, he was awarded two Bronze Stars, an Air Medal, an Army Commenda- tion Medal, a Purple Heart and a Combat Infantryman's Badge. At his retirement cer- emony he received the Legion of Merit Award. While in the service, he earned his bach- elor's and masters of busi- ness administration degrees. After his retirement from the Army in 1974, he went to work for RJ. Reynolds beginning in (he accounting department and working his way up to group director of international finance. He re- tired from Reynolds in 1992. During his career with Reyn- olds, he traveled extensively and lived for a time in London as well as Ecuador. After re- tiring from Reynolds, Lytle dedicated his life to his family and church. He w-as a member of Clemmons United Method- ist Church where he had five years of formal Bible study and after a year of special training, become a Stephen Minister. He was an active member of the Seekers Sun- day School class. One of his greatest pleasures was tending to his home's landscaping and gardening. Survivors: his wife. Donna; 3 daughters, Gwenda Clasen (Sam), Kathy Draughn and Patricia McCulloh (Tim); 5 grandchildren, Joe Clasen (Ashley), Darla Draughn Rutherford (Bobby), Beth Clasen, Jodie Draughn, and Haley McCulloh; a great grandchild, Emma Ruther- ford; 2 step-children, Da- vid Dowd and Dawn Dowd Payne; 2 step-grandchildren, Sydney and Taylor Payne; 2 sisters, Louise Brown Lynd of Mesquite, Texas and Faith Brown Crowley of Moss Point; half sister, Judy Brown; 2 step-brothers, Manuel and Wesley Carter; and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. Lytle was preceded in death by his wife and mother of his children, Elisabeth Menz Brown; wife Joann Grice Brown; daughter Darlene Brown Moser and half sister, Hilda Brown. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 4 at Clemmons United Meth- odist Church with the Revs. " Matthew Burton and Paula Northrup officiating. The family received friends at the church following the service. " Memorials: Clemmons UMC, the Clemmons Food + Pantry or a charity of your choice. Online condolence: www. liaywortli-miller.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 8.2014 - Bll 'Before Oklahoma' Opens May 8 At Broadway's Best Broadway's Best Theatre acts, the performers will pres- Company will present "Be- ent songs by dozens of com- fore Oklahoma" with a pre- posers and from more than 50 view on May 8, the "First Fri- shows, day" opening night on May 9 Preview tickets are $15 for and additional performances adults and seniors and $10 for on May 10 and the 15-18. students. First Friday/Open- May II is a special, gala ing Night tickets are 10% off performance, especially for regular prices, plus patrons Mother's Day. For an ad- are treated to a reception host- ditional fee, all are treated to ed by the guild. Regular tick- sweets and treats for Mom, et prices are $20 for adults, plus at intermission the the- $16 for seniors and $12 for J. Lee Campbell Ray Jones Margie Barnes Lowery Audrey Mae Harkey atre guild will offer a build smdents.Group discounts are J. Lee Campbell, 92, of Mr. Ray Jones, 86, of In- Mrs. Margie Ruth Barnes Audrey Mae (Jarvis) Har- your own sundae bar. Reser- available. Gala tickets are an Jonesville, died on April 30, dian Hills Road, Advance, Lowery, 79, of Sunset Drive, key, 60, of Junction Road, vations are required for the additional $15. 2014 at Pruitt Heathcare in died Friday, May 2, 2014, at Mocksville, died Sunday, Mocksville, died Sunday, Mother's Day Gala. , All evening performances Elkin. his home with his family sur- May 4,2014, at her home. May 4,2014, at Forsyth Med- Most theatre historians are at 7:30; Sunday perfor- He was born to Roscoe and rounding him. She was born June 30, ical Center. consider "Oklahoma" the mances are matinees starting Pearl Grace Campbell of Yad- He was born Nov. 21, 1927 1934, in Davie County to She was born in Yadkin first musical they've come to at 2. kinville on July 7, 1921. He in Davie County, one of 12 the late Lillie Mae Mclntyre County on Feb. 16, 1954, the know. But before the 1943 Doors open an hour before was the oldest of eight sib- children to the late Alex Lil- and John Alexander Barnes, daughter of the late Richard classic, there were more than performances and the theatre lings. lington and Hannah Bertha Mrs. Lowery was a member Edward Jarvis and Vonnie 50 years of Broadway hits offers snacks and beverages at Survivors: his wife of 72 Foster Jones. Mr. Jones had of Edgewood Baptist Church (Childress) Jarvis. She was a from revues, vaudeville and a concussion stand, years, Ruby Hurt Campbell worked at Dixie Furniture in Cooleemee. She enjoyed member of Friendship Baptist operettas. Many of those Broadway's Best is locat- of the home; a son, Larry and retired after 28.5 years working in her flowers and Church in Harmony. Prior to songs have become American ed near 1-40 and Farmington (Gail) Campbell of Mocks- at RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. going to flea markets. Mrs. becoming disabled, she was ville; 2 daughters. Barbara He was a lifetime member Lowery enjoyed cooking, a seamstress in the textile in- (Steve) Smith of Mocks- of Fork Baptist Church. Mr. baking, camping and travel- dustry. ville and Sharon Howard of Jones was a veteran of the jng. Mrs. Lowery retired from She was also preceded in Jonesville; 4 granddaughters. U.S. Army and fought in the Drexel Heritage and then was death by a daughter. Lisa Dcena (Chris) Burris of Win- Korean Conflict. He was a employed with the CAP pro- Marie Jarvis; and 2 brothers. ston-Salem, Rhonda (Brian) farmer who grew tobacco, a gram where she loved assist- James and Ronnie Jarvis. Duggan of Charlotte, Melissa garden and raised cattle. ing others needs. Survivors: her husband. Jackson of Edmond. Okla., He was also preceded in She was also preceded in James Franklin "Frank" Har- and Amanda (Brad) Lagle of death by his twin brother, death by a daughter. Christal key. who she married April Mocksville; S great-grand- Gray: brothers, Paul. Clyde. McDaniel Houck; a great- 21. 2000; 3 sons. Wavne children, Austin and Luke Fred, Bonce. Wade and May- grandson. Ryan Martin; and Shoemaker of Kemuck\. Jackson of Edmond. Carson nard Jones: sisters, Mary Nell 3 sisters. Florence Trexler, David Eugene Harkey and and Ally Duggan of Charlotte, Bailey. Alma Williams and Anne Cranfill and Irene Eu- Frankic Gene Harkey. both ol Abby and Ava Burris of Win- Addie Mae Walser; and an in- banks. South Carolina: 2 daughters. ston-Salem, and Carter and fant son.Timothy Ray. Survivors: her husband, Diane Steele of Siatcsville. Elhan Lagle of Mocksville; Survivors: his wife. Eva Jimmy D. Lowery. of the and Kathey Harkey of South siblings, Lorene Mcndcnhall Jones of the home: son. Ron- home; 4 sons. Roger McDan- Carolina; 3 sister*. Brend.i Jones (Sandra) and their icl (Kathy). Terry McDaniel Smith of States\ille. Wanda . Nick and (Ann). Randy McDaniel and Benton and Patricia Marklc. and Jen and Mark Daniel; a stepdaughter, both of Harmony: II grand- Tammy Jean McClamrock children. Anthony. Dakota. (Kent), all of Mocksville; 4 Becky. Cameron. Abbigayle. standards and "Before Okla- homa" will offer some of the favorites for all ages. In two Road. Exit 174. For tickets and to get more information visit wwwj>rt>tulwti\shfst.hiz. Leonard Joins Total of Moorcsville. Lola Mae Oli- ver of Hamptonville. Georgia family. Cassie Carpenter of Mooresville. Emory Gibietis Graham Campbell of Boon- Garret! O'Neal; son. Mark 'ville, Kenneth Campbell of Jones (Diannc) and their farn- of life service will follow at 2 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Park logical Society, is treasurer A funeral service was to be jn Salisbury with ihe Rev. of Ihe North Carolina Daniel conducted at 2 p.m., Thurs- John Wahlcn officiating, day. May 8,at Edgewood Online condolences: M-H-H-. Jonesville. and Byron Camp- ily. Taylor and Colton Jones, grandchildren, Michelle Or- AJ. David Jr.. Gene. Mark, bell of Yadkinville; and sev- Alii Jones and Sam and Ashli bison (Cory). Amanda Clark David and Lasondra. eral nieces and nephews. Mitchell: daughter. Donna (Joe), Dylan McDaniel and The family was to receive He was also preceded in Seaford (Jeff) and their fain- Jesse McDaniel: 7 great- friends on Wednesday. Ma\ 7 death by a brother. Richard ily. Kati. Jason and Teygan grandchildren; 2 sisters. Lou- from noon-1:30 p.m. at Davie Campbell of Boonvillc. Ritchie and Jake Seaford; jse Blackwood of Coolce- Funeral Service in MocKs- Mr. Campbell served in Ku- daughter. Sherry Jaycocks nice and Maggie Hutchins of ville. A graveside celebration rope in the US Army during (Michael) and their family, Winslon-Saleni: and several World War II. He retired from Carly and Lahcy Jaycocks: a nieces and nephews. Chatham Manufacturing and sister. Magdalene Stroud; and was a member of North Oak many nieces and nephews. Ridge Baptist Church where A funeral service was con- he served as church clerk and ducted at i I a.m., Monday. Baptist Church with the Rev. (laviffiineraht'rvice.1 Sunday School superintcn- May 5 at Fork Baptist Church Frank Blankenship official- dom for many years, with the Revs. Robert Gar- jng. Burial was to follow in Funeral services were nt rett and Nathan Hepler and Rose Cemetery. The family North Oak Ridge Baptist Wayne Rent* officiating. The Church Saturday, May 3. Vis- body was placed in the church itation was followed by the 30 minutes prior to the ser- funeral and graveside service vice. Burial followed in the with military honors by the church cemetery. The family Yadkin VFW Post 10346 and received friends Sunday. May (he N.C. National Guard be- 4 at Eaton Funeral Home, ginning al 4 p.m. Services will Mocksville. be conducted by the Revs. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- Phillip Link, Perry Link and live CareCenter. 377 Hospital Linwood Campbell will assist St., Ste. 103, Mocksville; or in Ihe graveside sen-ice. Fork Baptist Youth Ministry, Memorials: North Oak 3140 US 64 E, Mocksville. Ridge Baptist or YVEDDI Online condolences: www. Senior Services Meal-on- eatoiifiineralservice.com. Wheels Program, PO Box 309,Boonville, 27011. Online condolences: uwir. Sentryfuneralservice .com. Linda Leonard recently joined Total Real Estate as a broker. Leonard is (he toimer owner of Leonard Realty in Mocksville. where she served as broker for 30 years. She taught social studies in the Davie County School system for 34 years. Married to Wade Leonard, attorney, they have iwo children. Sandy Slieek and Chip Leonard, and live grandchildren. Leonard is a member of F'irst Baptist Chinch in Mocksville where -.he volun- teers planning senior trips and other activities. She is a mem- he r of ihe advison council for the Davie County Senior Center. She verve> as co.eh.nr of membership oi ihe D.me Counts Historical and flenea- Linda Leonard all of ni\ friends and former clients will call me if they ;ir-,- thinking alxmi buying or sell- in'- a home." was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. May 7 a! Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Edgewood Baptist, PO Box 57. Coolee- mee, 27014, Online condolences: ivirir. ratonfiineralservice .coin. Having a yard sale? Advertise it in the Enterprise 1-877-751-2120 Boone Historical Trail and is the membership chair for the Davie Retired School Person- nel. Leonard says she loves her volunteer work but she Icxiks forward to getting more in- volved with real estate again. "I am excited to be working with the Total Real Estate team." she said, "and I hope METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors tU. COLORS m WOW SMfl R4TE0 40 Year Warranty UP TO -SCO- TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carolinas, LLCwvw.midstaternetals.com Subscribe Today! 1-877-751-2120 • Genem! Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs • Storm Damage Clean-Up • Firewood Cut & Splil Father & Son IHANDYMANfT — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC no,,5 In Memory of PEE WEE REAL Little I knew that morning, God was going to call your name, in life we loved you dearly, in Heath we do the same. It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone, for part of me went with you, the day God called you home. You left us beautiful memories, your love is still our guide, and though we cannot see you, you are always by our side. Our family chain is broken, and nothing seems the same, but as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again. ALL OUR LOVE, June, Gelee & Shawn Beck Brack & Trade Seal and bis 4 Grandchildren, Makayla, Logan, Chloe HKarrigan, fisf "Zippy" You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 DCJ,ora4 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville U| COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! May 10,2014 • 7-10 am (336)751-2507 www.fpcmock.sville.com g Health Care Reform is different for everyone. + Important dates and deadlines + Considerations for savings+ New and expanded health benefits from BCBSNC, the most preferred health insurer in NC' Authorized Agent TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033 twest@127marketplace.com _ii_fcS) Blue-Cross BlueSliield•Jarw of North Curoliim UC Apri 2011.", "* Mate of ttu Blue Crass and Bfcjo Shdd AsociatKn Blue Gtr.i jiid BU Winstan-Salem w Greensboro Presented by T>riad{CW/20) 100 Laps for the Most Powerful Cars Sanctioned Plus Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Races 12 and Older -$10Ages 6 through 11 -52 Children under 6 - FREE! www.BownanGrayRacing.com 336-723-1819 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2014 1 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Plaintiff, foreclosure proceeding, the Com- Teephone: (919)828-2501 This the 11th day of Apri, 201' COUNTY OF DAVIE v missioner will expose for sale at p,,hiich- M™ 1 R SELLERS, HINSHAW, AYERJ+ NOTICE TO CREDITORS DEBBie M MITCHEM public auction on May 12, 201 4 at Publish. May 1 ,8 DORTCH & LYONS, P./ + HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- DEfBI* M; MITCHEM i0:0o a.m. at the usual place of NORTH CAROLINA Substitute Truste B«°Tr ±«6 !fate Of PHIL- Defendant' sale at the DAVIE County Court- "°$7E COUOTY 301 South McDowell StreBERT NIXON EVANS, late of To: Debbie M. Mltchem, the house, that certain real property „ 'ImJ nr c.,,noT,T,,Tr Suite 410, Cameron-BrowDavie County, this is to notify all above named defendant: (Including any improvements HOTIGI OF SUBSTITUTE Bulldin h^r8' i • 8ndi oorP°ratl°ns Take notice that a pleading thereon) located at 189 Pinewood TRUSTEE'S SAIE Charlotte, NC 28204-268having claims against said Es- seek,n re|ief |ns, Hou hg^ Lane#103, Advance, NC 27006, .««•»«», .(704)377-505 fB,mHaPrrc!fnHWrte^Calm,!0 been filed in the above entitled DAVIE County, North Carolina, OF REAL ESTATE By: Mark D. Go 17 M14 S thr0' ™ .hV action' The nature of the relief and more Partoularly described 2014-SP-50 POSTED: fromtheVirstZTpubNcatkinof b^ng sought is as follows: The as being all of Unit 103 THE.CON- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of W tness to Posting: rnotle)orthis note wNI be Plalntlff Charlotte-Mecklenburg DOMINIUMS AT KINDERTON the power and authority contained Publish: May 1, May pleaded [in tarrtthrtr recCn/ Hospital Authorlty d/b/a CM°- VILLAGE aka THE CONDOM|NI- n that certain Deed of Trust ex-All persons, firms and corpora- NorthEast has filed a complaint UMS AT KINDERTON VILLAGE ecuted and delivered by Rocky tions indebted to said Estate will Seekln9 dama90s 'or rnoney AND LAKESIDE CROSSING, as Marcell Link (sngle), dated the 13SP278 please make immediate payment owed- snown in recorded Condo Book 27th day of August, 2.001, and re- NflTIPI OFto the undersigned. You are sought to make de- 2, at Page 38, and Plat Book 10, corded in the Register of Deeds ™MIIMilMI Thisthe11thdayofAprll,2014. fense to such pleading not later page 26 (BEING A DIVISION OF office for Dave County, North FORECLOSURE SALE GRACE V. LOWRY than forty (40) days after April L°T 8, recorded in Plat Book 7, Carolina, In Book 386, Page 325 , NORTHCAROLINA 2027 Brandy Drive 24, 2014, (exclusive of said date) Page 234) Davie County Registry, and because of default in the pay- DAVIE COUNTY Forest Hill, MD 21050 and upon your failure to do so, the The sale shall be made subject ment of the Indebtedness thereby MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP party seeking service against you to all prior liens, restrictions and secured and failure to carry out Under and bV virtue of a Pow£Attorneys at Law will apply to the Court for the re- easements of record, as well as and perform the stipulations and of Sale, contained n that certa 10 Court Square lief sought. unpaid taxes and assessments, agreements therein contaned Deed of Trust executed by Lucil Mocksville, NC 27028 This 16th day of April 2014. If any. The record owner of the and pursuant to an Order entered G- Nelson and Kenneth L Ne so . Publish: ApriM7,24,May1,8 ROBERT G. MclNTOSH above-described real property as by the Clerk of the Superior Court to Thomas G. Jacobs, Trustee(s THE MclNTOSH LAW FIRM reflected on the records of the and pursuant to demand of the whioh was dated May 6' 2008 anSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Attorney for the Plaintiff DAVIE County Register of Deeds owner and holder of the indebt- rec°rded on May 7, 2008 in Boo COUNTY OF DAVIE PO Box 2270 not more than ten (10) days prior edness secured by said Deed of 757 at Page 234, Davie Count CREDITOR'S NOTICE Davidson, North Carolina 28036- to the posting of this Notice is Trust, the undersigned Substitute Re9is"y. North Carolina. The undersigned, having quail- 2270 Rachel E. Heffner. Pursuant to Trustee will expose for sale at Default having been made c tied as Executor of the Estate of Telephone: 704-892-1699 N.C.G.S. §45-21. 10(b), any sue- public auction to the highest bid- the note thereby secured by th JANE MILLIKEN TUFTS KOST- Fax Number: 704-892-8664 cessful bidder may be required der for cash at the usual place of said Deed of Trust and the un MAYER (AKA Joy T. Kostmayer), Publish:April24;May1,8 to deposit with the Commissioner sale in the Courthouse of Davie derslgned, Trustee Services c deceased, late of Davie County, for the Association, immediately County, n the C ty of Mocksv lie, Carolina, LLC, having been sub North Carolina, this is to notify NORTHCAROLINA, upon conclusion of the sale, a North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on stituted as Trustee n said Deed c all persons, firms and corpora- DAVIE COUNTY cash deposit of five (5%) percent May 12, 2014, all that certa n lot Trust, and the holder of the not tions having claims against said IN THE GENERAL COURT of the bid or $750.00, whichever or parcel of rea estate, ncluding ev dencing said de ault having d Estate to present them to the un- OF JUSTICE Is greater. If the successful b dder all Improvements and fixtures lo- reeled that the Deed of Trust b dersigned on or before the 17th SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 'alls lo make the required deposit, cated thereon, s tuated, lying and foreclosed, the undersigned Sub of July, 2014. or this Notice will BEFORE THE CLERK the property will be immediately be ng in Davie County, North Car- stitute Trustee will offer for sale a be pleaded in bar of recovery. All 13spi87 reoffered for sale. Any successfu olina, and more particuarly de- the courthouse door of the count persons, firms and corporations unripe nF 1 IHI Uni DER'C bidder shall be required to tender scribed in the Deed of Trust iden- courthouse where the propertyIndebted to this Estate will please nuilUI OF MM HUIUEH d the (u|| balance Qf (he purchase ,i,ied above, which description is focated, or the usual and custom make payment immediately to the §fll| OF REAL PROPERTY price so bid in cash or by certified ncorporated by reference herein ary location at the county court undersigned at the below-desig- h M .f check at the time the Commis- as amended, modified or supple- house for conducting the sal nated address a wrta^ Cte/m oTS/Zad sioner tenders to him a dee3 for merited by other instruments, if on May 14, 2014 at 10:OOAM This .s the 17th day of April, ^^,^S^JJ^22y the property or attempts to tender any' recorded subs«W« »° «» a"d will sell to the highest bidde1, _ . ,..,,.. .. Mav 1 pai? nnn Ramrrinti in such deed, and should said sue- Deed ol Trust in the Davie County for cash the following describe KSff£SSf' S^Sff&SSi* -fsfu, bidder, ail ,o pay me full Public Registry. property s tuated nDaveCount, t^lSSXSS**. CourtofDAVIECounty.NorZ Jf^J JW >%>%" ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: ^a'° "*•««*• mayer 0"°'™ «» «*M7; itawS ^M,^ J n •* Th 62M S NC HwV 801- L>"n9 and "aing in Mocksvill 1001 West Fourth Street Hope Derby Carmlchael. Com- NCGS S«5 30 T^lfs sa e Mock8Vllle- NC 27028 JownshiP' Dav'8 c°unt* "™ Winston-Salem, miss/oner for The Condominiums shall be held open ten (10) days PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Caro'ina and De9 nn|r>9 <" an Iro North Carolina 27101 at Kinderton Village Owners As- for upset bids as reouired bv law Rocky Marcell Link (single) found, said iron found being iRobert L. Edwards, Esquire sociation. Inc. , X TH« i»m, i ,h ,h , weslernmost corner ol Lot NumEDWARDS GRAVER VEACH If you are a tenant residng in. me terms of the sae are that ber 47 E.L. Gaither Subd vision PLLC Under and by virtue ol lhe lhe ProPerty. be advised that an lhe property will be sold for cash Section Two. Plat Book 3. Pag 1001 West Fourth Street pOW8r and aulnoritv contained in Order lor Possession of the prop- to the highest bidder and a cash 9, and being the southernmosWinston-Salem lhal certaln Declafa'ion of Cov- erty may be issued n lavor ol deposit not to exceed the greater comer 0( Lo, Number 48 of sal North Carolina 27101 enanls' Conditions and Restric- the purchaser. Also, if your lease of f ve percent (5%) ol the amount subdivision and being located i Telephone No (336) 607-7314 ''0nS '°r Ttla Condorn niums At began or was renewed on or a • ol tne bid. or Seven Hundred and the norther right ol way of GarPublish-ADnl1724'MBV1 8 Kinderton Vllla9e Owners Asso- ter October 1. 2007. be advised F|tV Dollars (S750) may be re- ner Street (formerly Munfor• H ' • "' •" ciation. Inc. recorded n the Ol- that you may term nate the renta qu red at the time ol the sale. The street): thence with the ine o NORTH CAROLINA lic8 °' Re9isler Deeds ol DAVIE agreement upon 10 days written property to be offered pursuant to tot 48, North 49 deg. 39 min. 2 CABARRUS COUNTY County, North Carolina at Deed notice to the landlord. You may lhis Not ce o( Sa e is be ng offered 8ec. East 340.93 feet lo an iro IN THE GENERAL COURT B°°k: 689' Pfl98: 252' 8nd as be iiable lor rent dua under lhe '°r Sal9- Irans)er and conveyance |ound; thence South 70 deg. 1OF JUSTICE supplemented and amended, and agreement prorated to the eflec- 'As Is. Where s-. Nether the mn. 40sec. East 3i.75leelloa DISTRICT COURT Division because ol default in the failure live date ol the termination. Substitute Trustee nor the holder |r0nfound- thence 40 deg 29 m n 13 CVD 003016 Ol R8Chel E- H8Hner lo ""Y out This the 14th dav ol Aoril °' 'h9 N°'e SeCUr8d by lh° Deed East72.47 leet to an Iron foundHntlMMBCnimiK °f P8ri°fm me Sli')ulations and 2014 Ol Trust "•'"» ^^^ "°f said Iron found being the nortnNUTICtOrSUIWlUE agreements therein contained. jOaDANPaiCf WAL L ratv lhe officers- directors, attorneys, eastern most comer ol Lot Num OF PROCESS with particular referenca lo the JONESACARLTON employees, agents or authorized ber 46 of said subdivision; thenc DV Dfiai IPMTinu ^enant lo pay assessments for _. ^ «w Wawrs representatives ol either the Sub- wilh said lot line. South 49 deg. 3 BYPORLICATION the real property located al 1 89 "nomevTr The C^ndomin urns s«"te Trustee or tha holder ol the mm. 10 sec. West 358.44 leet t THE CHARLOTTE- Pinewood Lane 1103, Advance. * Serton C°nd0m'n UmS N°te make nny ropresentalion or an ,on found, said iron being o MECKLENBURG NC 27006 and pursuant lo the v Aviation nr warranty relating to the t tie or any cated in the northern right of wa HOSPITAL AUTHORITY D/B/A Ordflr ol Clerk ol Superior Court Posi oHicTl^ 1 «HH> Phys'cal. environmental, health or o( said Garner Street; thence w 1 CMC-NORTHEAST. o DAVIE County. North Carolina Raieiqh ^^0'^. 2760S safety conditions exist ng in. on. said right of way. North 39 deg entered in the above-caplloned ™e'9n' Nonn oarolina Z7805 at or relating to the property be ng 30 min West 100 feet lo the poin ^ 7 responsibilities or liabil IBS arts- Lot Number 47 EL. Ga ther Sub I YD C C \A)f} Yn tJ1J'7'7 1£> ing °Ut °' °r in any way relalin9 lo divisi°n. Section Two. MocksvillV.-'/tXiJiJrKL/fCi' JL 1/1^^,1^, any such conditions are expressly Township, Davie County as sur "Now We're Cookinc" d sclaimed- ^ Property will be Veyed by C. Ray Gates. Augus * sold subject to restrict ons and 30. 1988 and June 22, 1998.______^__ easements ol record, any unpa dAero,, t 2 3 4 ••T" 6 I? Is BHs ho In 12 13 taxes, prior liens and special as- ouvu mid UAC-opi diiy leleasat 1 October binhswnc • •< sessments. anv transfer tax BS. deeds of release or prior convey 5 Boat '" ^f^ H16 sociated with the foreclosure, UMUJ!'ul IU(-UI d-,,..., , •• 1 I ^H I I and any tax required to be paid Said property is commonl w'3s "'""'' " '" ^l'9 by N.C.G.S. §7A-30B(a)(l). The known as 816 Garner Stree^_ ^_ ^_ I _ ^ 1IH1_ ^ __ sale will be held open for ten days Mocksvllle, NC 27028. "™ebrily ^^^H2° I ™2ipTT ^23 for upset bids as required by law. TH|RD pARTY PURCHAS shmjcan M 25 SsH •••nM ^ An Order for possess on ol the ERS MUST PAY THE EXCIS 16 Chicago airpon __L__1__^^^H_I 1 ^H property may be issued pursu- TAX, AND THE, COURT COST 17 Breakfast food Itui 29 ••30~]3^^ ••PM 134| ••• an"° N-C-G-S- ' 45-21.29 In fa- OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45Cmay be sunny-side up ^J | | [ ^J | | | ^^^^J vor of the purchaser and against PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR 19 Motorcycle rider 35 P^ I~P^ 40 41 lne PartV or Parties In possession (S100.00) PURSUANT TO NCG -,n c L__^H_^I __]_ I ^H by the Clerk of Superior Court In 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposnpcrnnn riri nm 4^ — i ^B^ 1 T p^MH<45 ' which the property Is sold. (no personal checks) of five pe 21 computer key M^\ • Any porcon ^ p... cent (5%) of the purchase price li Hmsh in pTTMw H4" the property pursuant to a rental "'^ul1 HullUled Hl|y Uolla' 24 wishy- ^ IP^ \— P^LJ agreement entered into or re- (5?5°'00)' whlchever is greate(indecisive) ^^H so | F1^ psTMBsT^ newed on or aMer October , 2007 will be required at the time of th 27 Letters IflW WsfH Iffl ^ ma* aft6r r8Celvin9 n0tlce of 8ale' ^' , r°("°Win9 'llS!""^11 °28 Moin«i«Dibri M * ^F\ r\ iff*^] terminate the rental agreement he statutory upset bid period, a 3T74 A "o s) 6^ B^H UHfl ^ H H uP°n ten days= written notice to "|e, f!?1" ^ amounls are imme29n Th ^f\ ™«n«n ^m| the landlord. Upon termination of lately due and owing. octoDuV'1 Onan 85 R^ •feHefl M ro ™ a rental a9reement, the tenant is Said property to be offered pu. | ^H liable for rent due under the rental suant to this Notice of Sale is be 33 Johnny of "Edward | | ^| | | | ^| live date of the termination. conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS 35 Not a neat person 1 1 H 1 1 1 H" p, , j 37 Skin condition ^ ^ UCIO KU to Connecticut) 72 Keep away from 10 Fancy type of IS- 41 Not full 12^ 42 Dog named Ibr. 73 ..whal isnew?. Across 44 Took offin a hurry v.mnu-.uuiy.iorsnon ^ ^^ ^^ ^ „ Cookou, food . CO 43 Church feature CQm „ »_ 4 5 2 45 Thing 75 p ff Dunne 51 Ble roll ot cash 46 Unkind look 76' clhl a glimpse of '3 "Revenge of the __" "Handover ^ 67 48 Chorus syllables „ Ac, 18 May has 3 1 55 Headquartered ** • 49 Light source 22 Assistance 56 Computer company ^ O Cthat's a so a fruit 1 M K 50 Doodled Down 24 Stinging insects 58 Judge, wear them ° « Hong_ 1 No, working today 25 Former senator 6fl „ R « O Q 54 Tater 2 Golf course score sPcclcr „ „ V* O £, a.63 Knnwli.Hp.nMi.55 Halloween creature 3 "What thinking?" 26 Pish 'Iclicacy u .— 11 n, i "4 Alcoholic brews O T «»57 Money for the bus 4 Pnrasi e 27 ^""^ ,, „ . . O / 331 T' rr I raismR poem ** „ ^ , , 68 Well done ~ -*61 Fourth month: abbr. 6 Enormous 32 Teen's hangout 98 A,. _„ „ 69 Garden too with a tJ %J Q 62 Wedding day phra-c 7 Finish for a verb •" ' v s "'• long handle :63 Ocean feature 8 Tortell n or rotini 36 Budwelser or Samuel 70 Leave asto'n shed *> A HAdams *J *T I65 Knife and fork's 9 Person who works on 71 lratefriend sioes 3li Angel's ring • 67 Southern dish 40 Evil spirit 2 39 •. There are no representations of 5, warranty relating to the title or any \. physical, environmental, health or e safety conditions existing in, on, 3t at, or relating to the property be- n Ing offered for sale. This sale is g made subject to all prior liens, un- 6 paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- 0 fer taxes, special assessments, tt easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum- brances or exceptions of record. 8 To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur- rent owner(s) of the. property Is/ are Lucille G. Nelson. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in 1 which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or j after October 1 , 2007, may, after ( ' receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement upon ' 1 0 days' written notice to the land- lord. The notice shall also state ' that upon termination of a rental B agreement, the tenant is Iiable for • rent due under the rental agree- ' ment prorated to the effective date • of the termination. ( If the trustee Is unable to con- vey title to this property (or any j reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of the de- t posit. Reasons of such inability to f convey include, but are not limited . to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti- tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity ol the sale 'r 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 B return the deposit. The purchaser 1 will have no further remedy. " Trustee Services n of Carolina, LLC • Substitute Trustee . Brock S Scott. PLLC 3 Attorneys for Trustee Services 1 of Carolina. LLC J 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 i Wilmington. NC 28403 • PHONE: (91 0)392-4988 i FAX: (9 10) 392-8587 1 File No.: 13-18816-FC02 3 Publish: May 1.8i ^ PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabili- ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B. . Public Law 108.446) Project is . presently being amended. The e Project describes the special g education programs that Oavio a County Schools proposes for . Federal funding for the 2014- yr 2015 school year. Interested per- i sons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and t make comments concerning the j implementation ol special educa- . tion under this Federal Program 3 All comments will be considered . prior to submission ol the amend- t ed Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina. The ' IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and com- ments during the week of May 19- y 23, 2014 in the office of Elizabeth , Phillips, Director of Exceptional Children, located at Central Davie . Education Center, 220 Campbell : Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3 Publish:May8 ;> NOTICE OF , PUBLIC HEARING The Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation (PART) s' hereby announces that the PART r_ Board of Trustees will hold Pub- | lic Hearings on Wednesday, May 14, 2014 at 8:30 am for the 2015 I Proposed Budgets for General, . TDM and Grants funds and for the GCTS 2014 Amended Bud- get. The Hearing will be held at • the PART Administrative office lo- • cated at 1 07 Arrow Road, Greens- o boro, NC 27409. For further Inqui- ries, call PART at 336-662-0002. Publlsh:May8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of APRIL SMITH NEWMAN, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before theAugust 15, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate'of the said deceased. All persons In- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of May, 2014 Jeffrey Alan Newman Administrator of the Estateof April Smith Newman c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main St., Suite 2425 Answers On Page B13 Solution On Page B13 + PLLC. ., Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish:May8,15,22,29 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2014 - B13 1 LEGAL NOTICES 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE SECOND AMENDED NOTICE Of SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in thatcertain Deed of Trust executed by Robert P. Binkley and Deborah L. Binkley, dated March 19, 2008, and recorded in Book 751 at Page 78 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and un- der and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub- stitute Trustee by that certain in- strument recorded in Book 932 at Page 137 the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Or- der entered by the Clerk of Su- perior Court of Davie County on October 23, 2013, and of record in File 13 SP 242, default hav- ing been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfy- ing said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the high- est bidder, for cash, at the Court- house door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on May 16, 2014, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Robert P. Binkley and Deborah L. Binkley, and being more par- ticularly described as follows: That certain tract of land containing 24 acres, more or less, located In Farmlngton Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly by natural bound- aries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession of persons as follows: North by G.W. Smith, East by Holtmeyer, Boger, Male, Howard, Foster, Jarvls, South by Hendrix, Post- one, Armsworthy and SR 1632 and West by R.C. Beauchamp; if said tract lying approximately 8 if miles Northeast from the town if: of Mocksville and being more » 'specifically described as fol- E lows: FT BEGINNING at an Iron pin tha said Iron pin lying South 87 degt. 13' 44" West 190.81 fMt from an Iron pin In tha Western , right of way line of Baltimore sj Road and In the Southern prop- §f erty line of Charles F. Jarvls and In the Northern Boundary line of t (Catherine Canter Hendrix and % running from said BEGINNING - **• following courses and dls-£ > tanc*»: South 87 degs. 13' 14" titi West 209.61 feet to an Iron pin; is! running thence South 02 degs. m 08' 50- East 209.00 feet to a nailIP set In tha pavement of Beau- r champ Road; running thence with Beauchamp Road, South • 84 degs. 46' 26" Weat 99.38 1, feet to a nail set In the pave- » ment; running thence North 02 Ki degs. 08' SO" West 209.00 feet Rjk to an Iron pin; thence North H! 02 degs. 08' 50" West 125.00 HI feet to an Iron pin; running BJjt thence South 84 dogs. 35' 07" H West 448.07 feet to a point In R| a branch and passing through H| an Iron rod at 438.07 feet; run- MJK nlng thence South 05 degs. 50' •1 58" West 124.95 feet; thence mm North 84 degs. 51' 45" East 10 HE to an Iron pipe; thence South •1 05 degs. 50' 43" West 272 feet HE to an Iron pin; thence North 51 •9 degs. 14' 36" West 312.02 feet ^K to an Iron rod; thence North 02 mm degs. 57' 52" East 1,165.46 feet IB to an axle and passing through HH an Iron pipe at 134.60 feet; run- •• nlng thence North 02 degs. 46' ••06" East 77.98 feet to an Iron HJH pipe; running thence South 84 •Bdegs. 48" 43" East 844.49 feet HBto an Iron rod; running thence HS South 04 degs. 00' 00" West ^H 492.99 feet to an Iron pipe; run- ^HSnlng thence South 84 degs. ••30' 00" East 200 feet to an Iron •Bplpe; running thence South •H04 degs. 00' 00" West 520.62 ••feet to the POINT AND PLACE VfoF BEGINNING, containing 24 ^Hacres, more or less. MB Together with all the buildings, HHmixtures and improvements there- •Kpn, and all rights, easements, her- 'jHHpditaments and appurtenances BBBhereunto belonging, Including •Hlill heating, plumbing, ventilat- HHjng, lighting goods, equipment •Hand other tangible and Intangible iHHbroperry, attached to or reason- •Hfibly necessary to the use of such jHJlp remises. :fln The aforesaid sale will be made ••Subject to all encumbrances exist- j^RTng prior to the recording of the •Mbove-referenced Deed of Trust, •Biicludlng all valid and enforceable |Hiens and also will be subject to all •Hnt rfl 1 tth rooertv I^BK The property to be offered pur- j^BBuant to this notice of sale Is be- •Hjhg offered for sale, transfer and JBfcnveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." jBHfjelther the Trustee nor the holder jHBff' "1B nole securecl by the deed of•^Hfust/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa- tives of either the 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- tions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili- ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such, con- dition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur- chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay, in addition to the amount bid, the following items: (i) the tax re- quired by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (ii) the ex- cise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an im- mediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fif- ty and no/100 Dollars (S750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21 .27 is applicable to this sale. The following applies if the property being sold is residen- tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21 .29. the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold may is- sue an order of possession of lhe property in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1, 2007. may. after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord The ten- am is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination Dale of Notice: Apni 14. 2014 Alexander B Stubbs Substitute Trustee 301 S Liberty Streel. Suile B Winston-Salem. NC 27101 336-529-6035 This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any informa- tion obtained will be used lor that purpose. Publish: May 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol EMMA JEAN CARTER, deceased, late of DA-VIE County. North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons, firms,corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or be- fore the 1st day of August. 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will pleasemake immediate payment. This the 1st day of May, 2014. Charles A. Carter,Executor of the Estate of Emma Jean Carter 149 Mocks Church RoadAdvance, NC 27006 Publish: Mayl.8,15,22 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, May 13 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hear- ing and to receive public com- ment on the following items: TA 2013-02 Subdivision Ordl- nance updates Administrative text amend- ments to renumber the sectionsof the Subdivision Ordinance, verify consistency with-the Zon- ing Ordinance and incorporate/ codify the requirements of the Walkable Bermuda Run Plan. TA 2014-01 Multi-family Resi- dential Design Requirements Administrative text amend- ment to update multi-family resi- dential building design require- ments to ensure that standards are In keeping with the character of the Town. .Section 4.2.2 of the Zoning Ordinance REZ 2014-01 'Hlllsdale West Business Park • Applicant, Hlllsdale West Busi- ness Park Associates, proposes rezoning Hlllsdale West Busi-ness Park back to CM Com- mercial Mixed from GB General Business. Rezoning includes all properties along Hlllsdale WestDrive. Davie County Parcels: D7010C0003, D700000186, D70000018601, D700000187, D7010C0002, D7010C0001 who occupies the property pursu- Center, Raleigh NC 27699-4617 TA 2014-03 CM District Resl- ant to a rental agreement entered or at 919.807.6587. dential Density m° or renewed on or after Octo- Listing in the National Reg s- Aoniirant Hiikriaio Wp<;t Rn* ber 1' 2°°7' m&* atter receiving ter makes private property own- nes Park Assorts rfronn^ "Ot °6 °' Sa'8' terminat6 the r8nta' ers ^™e <° be considered forness narK Associates, propOSuS anrppmpnt imnn 1fl rtflv/^' twrirtpn c t • maximum residential density tor "°^f '° L^J3",?'?!? '^°"^,' Preservation an" provides m-the CM Commercial Mixed zon- ™ "f °n °f. a .re"tal, a9ree™nt' «ed protection through comment ing district from 8 dwelling units the ' te"?nt ls "f le for rent due by the Advisory Council on His- per acre to 15 dwelling units per un,de(r the hren'al agreement pro- toric Preservation on the effect acre. Affected Sections: Section rated to.the effei="ve date of the of federally financed, assisted, or 3.4, Table 1 of the Zoning Ordi- term nation- licensed undertaking on historic nance. Philip A. Glass, properties in accordance w th All interested parties are in- Substitute Trustee Section 106 of the National H s- vited to attend the public hearing Wode". Glass & Haskell, LL.P. tone Preservation Act of 1966. and present their comments to BEING Lot No. 2 of a subdivi- " a Property is listed in the Na- the Bermuda Run Town Council. son dentified as the. Rick Mabe tional Re9ister. certain tax Prov- Please call Town Planner Erin Grad ng Inc Property as re- sions mav aPPlv- Tne Tax Reform Burris at 1-800-650-3925 x104 corded and shown on Plat Book Act of 1986 revises tne historcif you have questions. Please 8| Page 366i in tne office of the Preservation tax incentives au- call the Bermuda Run Town Hall Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- thorized by Congress in the Tax at (336) 998-0906 if you need ,Vt to wnich p,at re(erence is made Reform Aot of 1976' the Revenuespecial accommodations for the for a more ific description Act of 1978, the Tax Treatment meeting. Hearing impaired per- Extension Act of 1980, the Eco- sons desiring additional informa- See Deed Boo'K 538' Pa9e 924; nOmic Recovery Tax Act of 1981,tion or having questions regard- Lot 12 Lewis E. Hartman Estate; ancj the jax Re(orrn /\C( Of 1934 ing this subject should call the Plat Book 5, Page 17. and as 0[ january ^ 1937 pro. North Carolina Relay Number for ALONG WITH AND SUBJECT vides for a 20 percent investment the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). T0 a non-exclusive right of in- tax credit with a full adjustment- Publish: May 1, May 8, 2014 gress, egress, and regress across to-basis for rehabilitating historic n & Out Lane as described in commercial, industrial, and renta Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4610 prior to the North Carolina National Register Adv sory Committee meeting on June 12, 2014. However, state- ' ments may be submitted and w II be counted up until the actua date of listing, which usually oc- curs at least 15 but no more than 45 days after the nomination s received by the Keeper of the Nat onal Register following the Review Committee meeting. All comments on whether the district should be nominated to the National Register should be sent to the above address. A copy of the nomination and the crteria under which properties are evaluated are on file in the State Historic Preservation Office and will be made available upon request. Publish: May 8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of MICHAEL YOGI USSERY. deceased, late NORTH CAROLINA Deed Book 57' Page 172' and residential Du«din9s. The former of Davie Countyi North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY Deed Book 113' Page 264' Plat 15 pefCent and 2° perC8nt lnv8St" this is '° notify all persons, firms,PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Book 5. Pa9e 1 7 ment Tax Credits <ITCs> lor rena- corporations and others having C^sSlOTIcT GRANTOR QUITCLAIMS the ^li'ations of older c°mmercal claims against the Es.a.e of said Havina nualifiPd as Puh n.erest i. has in those lands on bu.ldmgs are combmed into a s n- deceased to exhibit them to the lir AZPni^ PTA nf m» ^ west of the above-described 9"e 10 percent ITCfbrcornmerc a undersigned on or before the 11thhe Adm.n.strator. CTA, of the |o( or industrial buHdmgs bu,lt before day of August, 2014, or this no-Estate of Margaret Marie Ja- ne ^ Tax Lo{ > Q2a * *> 1936. The Tax Treatment Exten- , ce WJN be Dleaded in bar 0, the r cobs, Deceased, late of Davie F.B now or former|y be|onging £ sion Act of 1980 provides Federa recoverv. All persons indebted toCounty, North Carolina, this Larry Hicks as described in Book >ax deductions for charitable con- sa d Estate will please make im- is to notify all persons having 158 Page 716. and 0[, the north Inbutions for conservation pur- mediate payment. claims against the estate of the 0, ,he above-referenced lot up to pos", of partial int,erefs in h s This the 8th day of May, 2014.deceased to exhibit them to the the property identified as Tax Lot toncal|y important land areas or Lou/se Russe// Basseff undersigned on or before July 139 12 of Tax Map F-8 now or slructures- Also, effective Janu- Administrator of the Estate 31. 2014, or this Notice will be formerly belonging to Timothy V. ary ,19^98' 'axPavers that re=e ve ofMlcnaB, Yogl Usserypleaded in bar of their right to Potts and wife. Peggy A. Potts, the federal income tax credit are 409 Cedar Creek Rd. recover against the estate of described in Book 425. Page 868. a"owed to take a twenty percent Mocksville. NC 27028. . . ,s . .„ credit against North Carolina n- ., ... ... „, ,„„„.,the said deceased. All person For ,urtner reference, see the come taxes Likewise a state tax Publish:May8,15,22,29 indebted to said estate will non-platted gap shown on the re- credit of thirty percent of the cost please make immediate pay- corded plat shown above. of qualifying rehabilitations offers NORTH CAROLINA ment Publish Mav 8 15 aid to owners of non-income-pro- DAVIE COUNTYThis 24th day of April 2014. y ' ducing historic structures NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bryan C. Thompson Although there are no subsian- Having qualified as Co-Exec- Public Administrator. NORTH CAROLINA ,|a| coa, resources known ,„ tne f <fs ol the Will and Estate ofCTA Of the Estate DAVIE COUNTY . . .... Doris C. Leonard, riprpa^nriO_._P __ (^npniTORC slate, we are required to iniorrr1 Inlonl rinu n Tnnntu NnrthPnrn. SURRATT & THOMPSON. , "av'"9 ,,qua'!flf a,s E,x™ erty contains c^aUesourc^and ,na' lhis is to notil'y a" Persons'_. , _ of lhe Will and Estate ol DON- ... _ . . firms, coroorations and othersPLLC , 100 N Main Street. Suite 2425 , , r» , ..i-r/^.T r- , , ^ ls "Sieo in me National Megisiein j METCALF (a/k/a Don ~hnuinn HnimQ anninct tha Pe.*-'-' **• ">*- • v»«i_f , \«<r\<u i^wu certain orovisions of the Surtace ••"-•••^ «.«••••« u^j*.....*. ...« »..*IptrnH D .1 Mftrnit! riprpnQpfl .. . _ . . . IntA nf caid ripppaspfl tn nvhihit Wmston-Salem. NC 27,01 a7e oTbaVe Cou^. N^mC^o": Min'n9 ,a"d C°"U1°' ,*« °' 1.977 Sem'loTh'e ~u~n~d«s7gned rt'sii(336) 725-8323 na lnis ,s to not/y al, petsons |"ake it ess like y ha. surtace Soum Strat(ord ^J Suj(e 333 PUBLISH- April 24. May 1.8.15 hlms. corporations and others ^'n'"9,^ Jo!™' cl^f, A"! Winston-Salem. North Carolinar- ted by the State or Federal Gov- „_.«„ . , . ., . .having claims against the Es- „,„„„„, 27103. on or before the 11th day tale ol said deceased to exhibit of Auaust. 2014. or this notice wilNORTH CAROLINA 'hem to the undersigned at the Owners of private propert es be p|eaded in bar of their recov- DAVIE COUNTY aw office of R Kenneth Babb. "om'na'ed to the National Reg- ery A|| persons indebled to said Special Proceedings Esq . 315 N Spruce Street. Suite lster ol H'st°r'C Places must be Esta|e wil| p,ease make immedj No. 13 SP 188 '<•50. Wmston-Salem. NC 27101. 9'ven an °PP°»"™y '° concur n ate oavmentSubstitute Trustee: on or before lhe 1 1th day of Au- or ot)iect to Iistin9 m accordance Th| j ,he ,s, day Q, May 2014Philip A. Glass gust. 2014. or this notice will be Wllh «he National Historic Preser- Debofa An|J Leonani DK UHTIPE nt P'eaded in bar 0| tneir 'ec°ve'y Va"°c Amendments °' 19f° Barbara Jeanne LeonardRE-NOTICE OF All persons indebted to said Es- and Federal Regulations 36 CFR Co.&eclrtricM of the CnDCninCIIDC CHIC la|e w'» P'ease make immediate 60 Anv owner or Partial Own8r Estate of Doris C. LeonardrUHEblUdUnfc bfllfc paymem ol private property who chooses 514 Sou|h Stral(ord Road Date of Sale May 21 2014 This the 8lh day of May. 2014. to oblecl '° ''S"n9 « '*<*"""* Io Suite 333uaieo.iaie.May^un Sharon R. Roush. submit to the Slate Historic Pres- Wins(on.Sa|em Time ol Sale: 10:30 AM Executor of the Estate ervation Officer a notarized state- North Carolina 27103 Place ol Sale: of Donald J. Metcalf ™nt certifying that the party s D Barre|t B M Davie County Courthouse SentLcaments ouloimsJSK lhe s°le or parlial owner 0(. the 514 South Stratford RoadR Kenneth Babb. ESQ.. Pnvate Property, as appropnate, «.,,.,„ ,„Deschptjon of Properly See Attached Description Record Owners: Timothy Allen Freidt and wife, Dorothy Spaugh Freidt Advance, NC 27006 fr_ 315 N Spruce Street, Suite 250. and °DJects to the listing. Winston-Salem Winston-Salem. NC 27101 " a majority ol the owners ob- North Carolina 2710' Publish May8.15.22.29 iects to the Iislin9. lh<> d*trict will Publish'MayS 15 22 29not be listed. Each owner or par- ruoiisn.Mayu.is.zz.zs tial owner of private property has FRfll NOTICE' one vole re9afdless °l bow many ;S.THtato5 JKc""onal w* «^« p"hfS °P«"s°(|' ™''nnloamoA r\a\ IA f*ntintt QlStflCt CSriHOt D6 MStSu b6C3US e 3 Deed of Trust: ' a majority of owners objects pr or Book: 81 9 Page: 468 The Pr°P°sed Cooleemee (0 the submission of a nomina- Dated: February 16, 2010 M " Town H'slonc Dislficl' wnich tion by the State, the State His- Grantors: Timothy Allen Freidt Os roughly bound by Mar9'"a| toric Preservation Officer shall and Dorothy Spaugh Freidt Street Hickory Slroet flnd Neely submit the nominalion to theRoad on the north: NC Highway Kppner of lh« Natinnal Rpnklor Original Beneficiary: Mortgage 801 South on the nor.heastjcen- fofa de°ermL7on of elicrfb * Electronic Registration Systems. ter Street. Pine Ridge Road and o( the distrjct for inc|usion |n lhe Inc. as nominee for Mortgage Holt Street on the south and the Nationa, R ister „ ,ne 0 , Investors Corporation South Yadkin River on the west, is then determined eligible for list- CONDITIONS OF SALE: wi" be considered for nomina- ing a|thOugh not formally listed, Should the property be purchased ' on to lhe National Register of Federal agencies will be requ redby a third party, that person must H sl°ric Places at the June 12, to a||OW the Advisory Counc pay the tax of Forty-five Cents 2014' meeting of the North Caro- on Historic Preservation an op- (45c) per One Hundred Dollars na National Register Advisory portunity to comment before the (S1 00.00) required by N.C.G.S. Committee. A public information agency may fund, license, or as-§7A-308(a)(1). meeting will be held on Thurs- sist a project whicn wm af(ect the „ day, May 22, 2014 at 7:00 PM nronprtvThis sale is made subject to all at the Cooleemee Town Hall ProPerlv- unpaid taxes and superior liens or 7766 H|qnway 801 South Fo; » a" owner chooses to object encumbrances of record and as- addLna| information contac '° the "Sting of pr°perty the n°- sessmen«s,i,any,agains,thesaid ^''^a ow Z n ai RegS ^ f*?"^ Ch"'" 'pht' property, and any recorded leas- Coordinator Historic Preserva- mitted '° Kevm C^e,!;ry' P,h'?" es. This sale is also subject to any , 0"™ 4617 Mail Service Deputy Secretary' Offlce of Ar"applicable county land transfer " U'"ce' 4617 Ma" &8rvice chives and History, 4610 Mail tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. chase price will be required at the time of the sale. 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 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 liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for . upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an or- der for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21 .29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of supe- rior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person Cornatzer-Dulin VFD's Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, May 17th, 2014 6:30-1 0:00 A.M. 1 522 Cornatzei* Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits i | ^•'•'""•~^L • ^flbii^SfllHMil [^.^pjpp—^gj,,,—,,,^^™JHP^^|H| y«"^^™^ •> ^^^H•H. IB J '•feJ 1 ,r*H1 ^%* i Eat in - Donations only Take Out - $7.00 a box PAID ADVERTISEMENT Hearing Tests Set for Area Residents Mocksville - Free electronic hearing tests will be given May 5th - 16th from 9am to 4pm. The tests have been arranged for anyone who suspects they are losing their hearing. Such persons generally say they can hear but cannot understand words. Testing with the latest computerized electronic ar,,,'n nt '11 '*A' tecjuipmeni win indicate whether you can be helped. Everyone, especially those over 65, should iiiivc Qfi electronic hearing test once a year, If there is a hearing problem, a free electronic hearing test may reveal that newly developed methods of correction will help, even for those who have been told in the past that a hearing aid would not help them. Avucla Hearing Cure 1-888-928-0868 r;i)M HUM Inc., JIM 14B • Thursday, May 08,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-212IL7IM-797-4220 8-5' Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@sallsburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Advance YARD SALE. 216McDaniel Road, Fri., 5/912-7pm & Sat., 5/108am-2pm. Youth clothes (plus size), exerciseequip., dog house, dish- es, misc. Advance. Hagen Rd. (801South, Rl. Hillcrest, Rt.Mocks Church, Rt.Beauchamp. WindemereFarms Is on the left justpast Mocks UMC.) Multi- Family Yard Salel Sat. May10 7am-1pm. Baby & chil-dren's items (pack-n-play,strollers, toys, clothes, &more). Men's and women'sclothing, housewares, bed-ding, furniture & much morel Advance. 334 River Rd. 2-Family Yard Sale.Saturday, May 10, 8am- 1pm. Household Items,lots of other Items.Something for every- one! Rain 'cancels. CtBMMONSMWAMS ANNUAL YAM SALE Lots of great items Sat, May 10 Bam-2 pmRain date: Saturday, May 17Shopping Centeracross fromCtemmons Post Office YARDS/HE Ctemmonj. 5111 SpiralWood Drive, Sat., 5/10/14 8am-12pm.Kitchenware, house- holds, toys, children'sclothes, books, etc. COMMUNITYYARDSAU Concord United Mockntt*. 161 CherryHill Rd., Sat., 5/1 78am-2pm. $5 per space; $5per table rental (pay theday of sale) also Food & Bake Sale COMMUNITYYARD SALEOak ValleyNeighborhood(Soccer field behind playground)Advance, NC Sat, Miy 10th 7:30am-1fc30pnj Come shop andarrive catty to avoiddisappointment! Farmington Crossing YARD SALE 2339 Hwy 801 N.Farmington Sat, 5/10/14 7am-2pm Vendors welcome$10 per table 336-998-1109 Lexington. County Wide Antique & Yard Sale,Sat. & Sun., May 17 & 18 Davidson CountyFairgrounds, Lexington,NC - Over 150 Booths. Spaces for rent. Forinformation call: 704- 425-9838 Mocksvillo 3-FAMILY YARD SALE. 136 StoneMeadows Lane (off ofPudding Ridge Rd.), Sat., 5/10/14 8am-untilTools, baby items, clothes, households,misc. & more. Mocknllle.126&129NWentworth Dr. BIGGarage Sale. Saturday May 10, 8am-2pm. Yard Sale Davie County MocktvlllB 4-FAHILV YARD SALE. 993 Farmington Rd.Thurs., 5/8, Fri., 5/9 &Sat. 5/10, 7am-1pm. Household items, cloth-ing- (sizes infant-adult), baby items. Mocksville. 1785 601 South, Betty Trivette'sResidence. BIG Clothing Sale. Wed. - Sat. 8am-until. Men's & women's (6-3X), shoes, bed-spreads. We will have outBIG sale in June. Mocksville. 2578 Hwy 64 West. Multi-FamilyYard Sale. Sat. May 10,7am-1pm. Baby items, Motherhood maternityclothes, name brand kids' clothes, householditems, toys and more. Mocksvtlle. 2655 LibertyChurch Rd. (off 601 North) 3-FAMILYINDOOR & OUTDOOR YARD SALE. Fri., May 9& Sat. May 10, 8am-2pm. Rain or Shine! Dishes, pots & pans,fans, cookie jars, Avon bottles, Fenton glassplus others, records (45s & 33s), books(popular science & pop- ular mechanics,National Geographic),old ringer washer, Singer sewing machine& sewing supplies, clothes (men's &women's-all sizes), shoes, sockets sets (3/8& 1/2 in. drive), porch swings, patio sets & lotsmore! 336-403-4507 Mocknllto. 300 ParkAve. Moving Yard Sale. Sat. May 10, 7am-12pm. Largo furniture items. Mock»IIM. 3643 Hwy 801 N. 1.3 milesnorth of FarmingtonOragway on left at C N pustom Engraversarago sale.. Sat. 5/10im-Spm. Rain ihlne. Lots ol toolslolo-Zip. small air comressors. car rampsbattery weecalor. Poulan chain sawlusehokf items, comutor speakers, crafterns, items toe imerous to mention 3706 US Hwy 158. Moving Sale. Allnan MBIT to. join us Sat, 5/10. 7am-1pm.Changing table, gliderrocker w/glidor ottoman, crib mattress, stroller, carseat w/extra base, buggy cover, bottles,' rattJes. babyMantels & quilts including 3hand made quids, 2 largeplastic planters, gas grin that needs some TLC, butdoes start, baby & chil-dren's clothing, men's dress clothing, children'sshoes, toys & games, housewares & small appli-ances, large slip 'n slide. MocknlllR. 726 AngellRd. Yard Sale. Sat. May10, 8am-12pm. LOTS ofclothing, boys', women's(petite), men's. Household items andmore! Yard Sale& Bake SaleClemmons. 4260 Clinard Road, Sat., 5/10/147am-11am. Fundralseifor the young women of The Church of JesusChrist of Latter Days Proceeds benefit thegirl's camp this summer. Manufacturing Lumber Graders, Dry Kiln Operators, Inventory Control Clerks Excellent facilities, good wages with bene-fits. Send resume to HR Director, Shaver Wood Products, 14440 Statesvllle Blvd.,Cleveland, NC 27013 or Fax: 704-278-9304. Executive Director Smart Start of Davie County, Inc. Is seekingan Executive Director, responsible for working with the Board of Directors, community agen-cies and organizations, families, and theNorth Carolina Partnership for Children. TheDirector ensures development and Implemen- tation of strategic, operational, outreach, and fundralslng plans to prepare children frombirth to five for kindergarten. The' Directoroversees financial operations, Informationtechnology, and dally .operations, Including supervision of staff. Qualifications: minimum of a Bachelor's degree In BusinessAdministration, Public Administration, PublicPolicy, Education, or a business- or humanservices-related field (Master's degree Is pre ferred); 3 years experience in management, with at least 2 years supervising staff andconducting performance reviews; and experi-ence In financial administration (fundralslngand non-profit board experience preferred). Salary: $40,000-$50,000. Email resume by May 19, 2014 to Board Chair Dr. DonnaHlnkle, Donna@PlckyParents.net. correctlon/Glasstop TableBy Chromecraft. 4padded chairs. Call 704-633-5657. Price $150 or best price. Flooring 150+ sq.ft. used oak hardwood flooring,2 1/4"x3/4", $150. 704-637-3251. Clothing & Footwear Khaki pants, women'ssize 20. $10 for all. Call704-431-0381 Exorcise Equipment Exorcise bike, "Weslo", stationary, works botharms & tegs, speedome- ter & calorie counter $75firm. 704-637-3479 Punching Bag EVER-LAST OminlFLEXPunching bag. Excellent Condition. $130. Call704-798-9312 Weights/Bench GoldsGym weights (100 Ibs) with 45 Ib bar and benchwith leg extension attachment. ExcellentCondition. $150 Firm.704-798-9312 Fuel & Wood free firewood on ground- you cut up, clean up and taut away. Call 704 7540404, leave message toe firewood, red oak, on ground - needs cut- ing. Call 704-640-5750 or more Information. Itrttool* 2 Barstool chairs - black w/ beigeseats. $25 Call/ textBeth 704-213-7607 BookcaM HMdboird Queen size headboard. Excellent condition. $45 Call or text Both 704- 213-7507 BookciM, large, nowcond.. bought at Pier 1,sliding panels. Boughtfor $600 selling for $350. 704-637-3479 (Mir Oieit Made by Lane. Good condition.$50 Call or text 704-213-7607 Couch and lovesoat. Black suede. Great con-dition, 3 years old. $300for set. 303-257-8624 Dining room table and 4chairs. Really nice. $150 obo. Call 704-310-8289 Dining Set Glass dining table and 4 chairs $250.Call 704-433-8072 lormore info. Electric ttove, niceceramic top stove great condition front loft eyeburned out. $300. Call336-247-4112 Emerson microwavecolor stainless steel, black $25. Call 704-798-6426 for more informa-tion. Entertainment center,1960s w/shelves & bot- tom storage, S75 Call336-337-1096 Freezer, nice. ' Runsgreat. $150 obo. Cal704-310-8289 Glasstop Table, Chrome-craft with padded chairs. 704-633-5657. $50 obo. Let's get cooklnglEmerson microwave oven $25. Call 704-637-3251 Metal bedframe ad- justable, single to fulsizes $20. Call 704-4310381 after 5pm Recllner rockers, green,Good condition. $75 each. 704-638-9716 & Tools Make something! Blackand Decker saw anddrill kit, 18 volt with bag,$60. 704-209-0981 RyobI 16" Scroll Saw.$75. Excellent condi- tion. 704-637-0336 Skllsaw, 7 1/4 " 1 3/4Hp- Motor. Excellent Condition. $25. Call704-637-0336 Task Force 9" Bench Drill Press. ExcellentCondition. $75. 704- 637-0336 Titan Industrial AirCompressor Exc. Cond. barely used, easy crankGas Powered $500 obo call/text 704-433-9495 Medical Equipment Electric lift chair. Good condition. Warranty validthrough Nov. One owner.$400. 336-909-2551 Mlsc For Sale Art Deco shadow box, $100. Please call 336-337-1096 Bartwque smoker, char-coal, "Brinkman" asking$30. Call 704-637-3479 'or more information. Blue Ox base plate for 2000-02 Saturn. S120.lease call 704-213- 8958 or 704-213-6201 Blue Ox tow bar to pullcar behind motor home. $110. Call 704-213-8958 or 704-213-6201 filing fan, beautiful Hunter w/Iight. Paid$160, soiling for $100.Call 704-798-6426. Etogant gUnwire, Royal Ruby 1938-1967, 8cups/saucers sherbets sugar & creamer. 26DCS. S75. 704-754-3187 Insplntlonal glasnrara, Forest green. 1950s, glasses, sherbets, some w/gold rims. 30 DCS. S90 704-754-3187 Lew Utility Truck Shell Great Cond. 3 sots ofkeys, off Oodgo Ram will HI other trucks S495calltext 704-433-9495 Old Cham Lab trunk, $50. Call 336-337-1096 Push Mowers (4) -Craftsman. Prices $100.$75. $100. $200. used. Call 704-310-0879 Riding Mower S500.Please Call 704-310-0879 1 horse BOY DIXIE plow. New condition,never used. $200. Call 336-941-3055 2 bowl stainless steelkitchen sink, $50. Call 336-941-3055 30x65', chain link lot,single & double gates. 5 It. high, $400. 704-637-3251 4 It. oak bathroom sinkvanity, 2 doors, 7 draw-ers w/3 ft. 4" shelf mir- rored wall cabinet. $200.336-941-3055 Want To Buy Merchandise BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize insmall tracts. 704-267-8352 Refrigerator, whlto,Frldgedalre Gallery w/top freezer and Icemaker. $175 Call 704-637-3479 Serta twin bed set. 2years old. $150. 704- 638-9716 Health TANNING BED SunlannaSun System. Tanning bed with extra bulbs.Good condition. $400. 336-247-4112 Lawn& Garden Lawn mower, riding,Murray. With 3 bin bag- ger. $300. Please call704-209-6454 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Livestock Beagle pups, firstshots and wormed, $100 each Call 704-639-6299 Found Dachshund -Malend, West RowanArea, Julius Road,Hwy 150. Contact Brian©•704-633-6188. FREE Blue Pit Bull,female. Housetrained,shots, wormed. Approx. 1.5 yrs. Old. Loves peo-ple & kids. 704-636-2552 German Shepherd pup-pies, AKC registered. 6weeks. 1st shots &worming.$350 female.$400 male. 704-245- 2300 or 704-633-0169 Other Pets Rabbit Free to loving home onlyl Black, malerabbit. Bmos old. Sweel& curious. Comes wilhcage, litter pan a food.Wo were told he was afemale - he is not. Ourfirst male bunny doesn't like him as much as wedo 704-267-6474 Notices Free Ads FREE cow manure. Willhelp load. Please call704-640-4224 or 704-279-7520 Lost and Found FOUND cockatlel, grey On Rowan Mill Rd. Call704-633-3308 Found Dog Black medi-um size, long hair, neutered male, off OldUnion Church Rd . Call704-639-0017. FOUND dog, black young male. Shephord'Huskymix. Sides Road area in Rockwell. Call 704-209-1873 to identify ASAP Lost andFound FOUND puppies, 2 white, in abandoned house, inuptown Salisbury. Contact your landlord orcall 704-278-4806. FOUND puppy, Black & White female, between.Beagle Club Rd. & Dan Nich Pk. Need origV or newhome. 704-433-6170. FOUND small dog at Grace Bible Church.Call 704-657-6062 to identify. Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.facebook.com/ Rowancountylostandfound REWARD! LOST cats, 2maleTabbies Glen on 4/30/14. Call704-806-1502. Real Estate Homes For Sale Bermuda Run. I.SCO sq ft. 2BR. 2BA split planvilla. Includes carport on your own lot. Located atthe 18th hole & tho club house Groat vie* &grea! price' S139.000HOA S75'mo Call 336-776-7070 MocklYllle FOR SALE. 3BR. 2BA in-townMocksvillo locationGreat neighborhood, largo lot. fence, largeporches, many olhorextras NEW root. HP.C.and paint Call 336-492- 2685 Jennifer Mirtlneiwith Bob Hullet Rutty. Inc. lor mote information LandFor Sale Over 23 Acres ol raw and Appoximalcly1.000 loot of roaorontage on WeaveRoad Property backs jp to Davis Farmsover 1.250 feet) Dartially wooded wilrbranch running throughJroperty. S9.700 per acre. 678-209-3680 Kannapolis FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BR, 1BA homo wilh 2.2 acres, partly wooded.Homo has 1382 sq. It. with 10 It. ceilings. Olderhome, well maintained. Needs some TLC inside.Great neighborhood. Quiet yet close to town. 1005Ebenezer Rd., Kannapolis. Appraisal S88.500.(704) 633-6538 or (704) 938-2672 for appt. ~W, Rowan District - 270Partridge Run - Beautilulij Victorian home. Custom builton 2+ landscaped acres. Lrg.family room w/FP, gas logs.Formal' LR & DR. 4BR,2.5BA. Hardwoods down, now carpet up. 2-car garagew/workroom, 2 attic spaces. Invisible pet fence. Largewrap-around Ironl porch. Backyard patio incl. 6-personhot tub. Gas heat wilh central air. On-demand hotwater. 3238,900.704-637-0005 or 704-798-0445 Ever get Jost looking for a yard sale? Free female cat and 3 6week old kittens to goodhome. Call 704-798-3366 8am-9pm KITTENS FREE. Ready fora home, love, care. Call 8am-8pm. 704-633-6806. Leave message. Mixed Breed FREE togood home. 2 cats, 1male & 1 female. Spayed/ neutered. No other pets,please. 704-636-0619 http://w n/anrngosolon/ Want your next yard sale on the map? Affordobly priced for 1-week or 2-week saleg. Call us today for details! 1-877-751-212O landFor Sale Excellent Land Value Reduced to $69,700!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 canbe placed on this con- venient location off Woodleaf Rd. Close to Jake Alexander Blvd. Rowan County Map 312, Parcel 070. Followsigns. Priced below taxvalue.Call 336-345-8528 mlllertre6@lcloud.coni Final Reduction$23,500 Davio County acreage. County water. 2 acres.300' + road frontage. 5 min. to 1-40. WagnerRoad 336-751-3612 Rentals Houses For Rent Adirinci, Bermutfi RanCountry Club. 3BR »bonus. 2.5BA. GARAGECorner properly. GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW.GATED/SECURITY GUARDS. Living at itslines!. Rent to own SI57S'mo 704-630-0895 Mocksville area. 2BR.1QA. Central heat/air. S57S'mo. * dop. Appli-cation icq 704-278-1717 For Rent Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21triad.com 136 Bermuda Run Mocksville3BR, 2.5BA in gatedcommunity. $1,200/mo. HwyBOIS • Mocksville.2BR, 1BA heat pump w/central air. S625/mo. Mocksville Commercial space for lease. S1.295/mo. 342 Walden RidgeWlnston-Salem3BR, 2BA. S995/mo. 120Waverly Klnderton3BR.2.5BA.S1100/mo. Downtown Wlnston-Salem 2 houses. S495/mo. and5250 sec. deposit Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford-able our property management servic- es are. Century 21 Triad336-751-5555 Classifieds TO ADVERTISE CAU 1-877- 751-2120 Autos Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down,Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem!Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com FinancialSendees "We can erase your bad credit -100% guaranteed' The FTC says any credit repair companythat claims to bo able tolegally remove accurate and timely information from your credit reportis lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con- scious effort to pay yourdebts Learn about managing credit and debt at flc.gov/credit. A menage from the Silotury Poti t the FTC. I Do you have a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CAIL 1-877-751-2120 AUCTION Sat., April 10th, 10am 1330 Lasley Road Lewisuille, NC 27023 Directions: From I-40 Harper Rd to Styers Ferry, Left % mile, turn Right on Lasley Rd., Sale % mile on Left. "Beautiful Furniture: BR, LR, Kitchen; Linens, Golf Cart, Lawn Mowers, Tools, Gold & Silver Coins. ** ** HO BUYER'S PREMIUM** SEE COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM #10133 Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to get there? We've made if simple. We can put your yard/garage sole on anInteractive online map tnal shows turn-by-turndirections to your home, church or businessl Increase your traffic, Increase your aalasl If you love to go to yard sales - Increase yourshopping area without getting lostl See all thegreat safes In your area and surrounding areasl On Friday and Saturdays • whenever there's ayard sale, go to the link below to see the salesand get directionsl Double Reclining Sofa, Rocker Recliner, Lift Chair, Large Wall Mirror, Thomasville 4-pc BR Suite, 5-pc BR Suite, 6' Curio Cabinet, Cedar Chest, Thomasville Armoire, Wooden Rocker, TOWN OF LEWISVILLE RRRFAn, R-r White Wicker Set, 3-pc Green Wicker Set, Area Rugs, Coat/Hat Rack, Big Screen TV, 4 x 6 Storage Cabinet, Metal Glider, Costume Jewelry, 10k Gold Rings, Jewelry Cabinet! Rainbow Vac, McCoy Cookie Jar, Rodgers Sterling Silver! Drop-Leaf Kitchen Table w/4 Chairs, Blk Iron Fry Pans, E-2 Go Golf Cart, Riding & Push Mowers, Weed Eaters, Chain Saws, Air Compressor, Shop Vac, Vise, Hand & Farm/Garden Tools, RR Jack, 22 Ammo. 1847 $25 Charlotte Gold Coin.-CC Silver Dollars. Silver Dpllary, War Nickels. 1964 Kennedy 1/2 Dolors Good, clean, quality furniture in excellent condition. Only a sample of sale items. Tsrn\s: Cash, Check, Credit Card Day of Sale. Rain or Shine. Food Available. SPEER AUCTIONS MOCKSVILLE NC 27028 office 336-998-4162 • cell 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2013 - B15 Fundraisers May 9-10 Yardsale,DulinUMC,897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Biscuits and coffee for breakfast, pinto beans, slaw and cornbread for lunch. Saturday, May 10 Country ham, tenderloin break- fast, Mocks UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. Beauchamp & Mocks Church roads, Advance. Community breakfast, First Presbyterian of Mocksville, S. Main St., 7-10 a.m., benefiting Davie Domestic Violence Preven- tion/Rape Crisis Center. Farmington UMC community breakfast, 7-10 a.m., 1939 Farm- ington Rd., Mocksville. Pork ten- derloin, sausage and gravy, eggs, grits, apples, breakfast casserole. Hotdog drive-through, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Chestnut Grove UMC, 2128 US 601 N. Donations for local missions. Country Ham,sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 10 at Center UMC, US 64 W., 1-40, Mocksville. Friday, May 16 Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken, Blaise Baptist, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., to help fund mission trip to Peru. Saturday, May 17 Breakfast, Cornatzcr-Dulin VFD, 1522ComatzerRd.,6:30-10 a.m. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, biscuits. Tuesday, May 20 Poor Man's Supper, Elbnvillc UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Donatins for missions. Saturday, May 24 Hotdog Saturday, New Union UMC, 1869ShefficldRd..Mocks- ville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods and crafts. Reunions Saturday, June 7 Reeves family reunion, cov- ered dish dinner. 4 p.m., Shef- licld-Calahaln Community Ccn- .ter. Religion Sunday, May 11 Greater Mt. Morlah MBC Mother's Day celebration. Men serve lunch at 2. followed by Deacon Elizjah Gootlson deliver- ing 15-minute Mother's Day talk. 162 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Cedar Cre*k MBC homecom- ing. Lunch. 1:30; program at 3 wilh Rev. Tyrone Redmon and Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of Hamptonville. Wednesday, May 14 Human trafficking seminar by Deidra Helms from Family Crisis Council, 7 p.m. Jerusalem Bap- tist, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Hf Saturday, May 17 Yard Sale, Advance UMC, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Spaces $20 donation to youth, 998-7750, aumcecre- tary@yadielJiei. 1911 NC 801 S. Sunday, May 25 Homecoming, Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 11 a.m. with Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church and pastor Artis Camp- bell; 3 p.m. service with Pastor Gary Melton and Boxwood Mis- sionary Baptist. Lunch at 2 in the lower fellowship level. All wel- come. Monday, June 2 Davie 40th UMW Mini-Re- treat, 6 p.m., First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St., Mocks- ville. Bring covered dish. Pro- I gram on Brandon's Buddies. j Ongoing S Weekly Prayer Service, First ] UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, I Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. in sanctuary, j Not a structured service, quiet time 1 to pray and meditate. | Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- fvian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, j Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 112 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. [Beginner Bible Study, Mondays for Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage IGardenCare Center,300S. Main IStreet. Questions: 336-734-9476. (Bible Study, study Bible with Les IFeldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, leach Tues.,10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. |Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL \M radio. iGriefShare Recovery & Support |Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 LJS 158,Advance.Second&fourth Sundays of eachmonth4p.m. For iinfo: 998-4020. s for Christ, at Liberty UMC, |l41 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, ach Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kinder- ;arten-5th grade. No cost, just a neforplay.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 ChurchofChrist.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Womcn'sStudy Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational 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-threeorfourdaysperweek. •Call 998-6820. Preschool,atCenter United Melh. 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. Awnna & Bible Study. Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baplisi Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday, May 10 CarandBikcShow.CedarGrove Baptist Church, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. SIO per vehicle, judging at I. 336-692-4553. Golf Tourney, Lake Louise, for Carolina Young Guns and Davie Storm. Call Gary Clear). 336- 469-3803. May 8-10 Children of Eden, presented by Davie High Musical Theatre De- partment. Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St.. Mocksville. Tickets: snowe<sdavie.kl2.nc.us. or 751-5905 cxt. 4137. Friday, May 9 DDVS/RCC conference, "Emerge! Heal. Protect&Thrnc," 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St.. Mocks- villc. S25. 751-3450. Linda. C(>plin@coda\-iejicjis. Game Night,Shcfficid-Calahaln Community Center,6 concessions, 7, games. 174 Turkey foot Road, Mocksville. Relay for Life Survivor Dinner, 6 p.m., Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville. Free for cancer sur- vivors and 1 guest. Saturday, May 10 FFA Plant Sale, 8 a.m.-noon, Davie High School Greenhouse. 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 17 Car Show, Davie High front parking lot, Saturday, May 17 Car Show, Davie High School. 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., proceeds to automotive technology, carpentry, masonry. Tuesday, May 20 Barn Quilt Tour with Mocksville Garden Club, 9:15 a.m., tour and lunch. Call Linda Dean by May 9,492-6053. Thursday, May 22 Youth Mental Health First Aid training for community, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Davie EMS community Crossword Answers room, 114 Dr. Slate Dr., Mocks- ville. $55. cplis.org/ymlifa 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, 7 p.m.,at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Monday, May 12 Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, Davie Sr. Services, Meroney St., Mocksville. Open to adults of all ages, RSVP by May 5,753-6230. Wednesday, May 14 Skin Cancer Screening, free, 1-3:30 p.m., Davie Health Dept. Call 753-6750 to make an ap- pointment. Saturday, May 31 Rabies clinic, Jerusalem Fire Dept., 9 a.m.-l p.m., by Humane Society of Davie. 1-yr. shots, $7. Dogs on leashes, cats in carriers. Meetings Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m.. in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street. Mocksville. * Except July it AIII;. Davie/Mocksvillc 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. DCNetworks,7:45-')a.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. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors. 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info nionthK location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club. monthly dinner meeting*, second Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 7S2-4276 for info and location of ne\t meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of even other month at SunTnist on Yad- kinville Rd..8:30a.m.Questions: 751-2113. Alzhcimcr'sSupport Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month.6:30 p.m.. at Davie Sr. Ser\ ice*. Mocksville Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Fcb.-Oct.. 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACPCommunity Awareness Meeting, even 4lh 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. Pleasejoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meeis on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. DAY building. Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Coolccmee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary. every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon,at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Cor- ner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. 'Sudoku Solution Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Commu- nity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday.Town Hall ,6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of ConWderate Veterans, 1 st Monday,Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues- 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 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- day s. 7:3(1 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organization t 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, 2nd Tuesday,? p.m.,club building. Health Dept..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.in., 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. I stand 3rd Mon.each month.7 p. m., Civitan Propcrty.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 Sen ices 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, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues- day, 2 p.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, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. LineDancing,Mondays 9:45 a.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. TableTcnnis-everyTues. Mp.rn. 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. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 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 75~1-2I20 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. I NOTICED I WAS STARTIN6TO MOLT, 60 I DECIDED TO JUST CUT TO THE CHASEAND 6O FOR THE 8RUCE WIU-IS LOOK, HEY, 600P LOOKIN6.CARE TO HEAD OVERTO MY PLACE AND CHECKOUT MY CRISPER? WHEREAS SOME 6UY5 ARE CHICKMA6METS, PUANE FINP5 HIMSELFTO ee MOREREFRIGERATOR MA6NET YES, IT HAD A VIRUS, AND NO,POURIN6 CHICKEN SOUP IN ITCOMPUTER REPAIR PIDN'T MAKE IT SETTER. IF I HAD IT TO PO ALL. OVEP AGAlU, I WOULDN'TCHAN6E ArJyTHlN6-EXCEPT FOR MAYBE THE WHOLE DUN6BEETLE THIW6. B16 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, May 8,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE I'M TALKING ABOUT IMG PROM-THE Stoti KEP(, ACE9 TrtE TOILET fftPER MTU THE PAPER HANGING fl?OM THE BOTTOM OF Tl4EI?OU, IT ME, UIKElT80ttlU)AV$, BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER NOTHINGSmm THANINTSMU. DO YOU ALWAYSHAVE TO sieep WITHVOURFEST OUTTHgCOvERS? I WE'RE 5/MN6 THE SHELLS IN I I CA6£ THE KIPS MOVE BACK. I A V/E6ET/\RWN. THIS\6 6O I P0MT BAT MY OWN NOSE. SOON -AFTER, OCETT ASANPONEP HIS , TR/4PEMARK COONSKIN CAP 1 Sweet Fun South Davie Theater Production This Week Page B8 Seasons End War Eagle Baseball, Softball Teams Go Down PageBI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Happy People Growing Gardeners 'William R. Davie Elementaryt third graders pulling weeds from the school garden, from left: Melanie Gobble, Connor Keaton, Aidan Meagher and Karson Ledbetter. See more photos and read about the project on page B9. Boards OK Bigger Gildan Project By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The bulldozers aren't work- ing yet. No date has been set for a groundbreaking. No announce- ments have been made about when new jobs will arrive. Gildan Yarns, which an- nounced last year it was going to build a yarn spinning operation off Interstate Drive in Mocks- ville. changed its mind. They want it to be bigger. Last week, Mocksville Town Board members rezoned 30 acres of land to industrial off the end of Brantley Farm Road. They and county commissioners ap- proved incentives - tax rebates that should be paid back within five years. Gildan is expected to build a S142 million, 700,000 square foot facility and create 290 new- jobs. "This is the biggest project we have ever had in the town." said Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate. "We are very excited and very appreciative." Town Attorney Hank VanHoy said taxpayers shouldn't be con- cerned. The money is a refund of taxes paid, so it won't require a tax increase or put a strain on the town or county budgets. And they will be repaid within five years. "It's a great opportunity for this community," Van Hoy said. "It is just svonderful Gildan has chosen Mocksville. It excites me ... like the first date with my wife." Please See Gildan - Page 14 Prayer Goes On, Without Option To Leave The Royal Ambassadors and Girls in Action youth groups from Bear Creek .Baptist Church were making their yearly visit to the Davie County Board of Com- missioners meeting last week. As usual, members of the groups said a prayer in unison. The difference was before the prayer. Board Chair Robert Wisecarv- er didn't ask that anyone "who might possibly be offended" by a prayer could step out of the room if they wanted. Earlier in the day, the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that official meetings could be opened with secterian prayer. "It's sad we have to be excit- ed about that, but we are," said board member, Mark Jones, who thanked Wisecarver for continu- ing to open the meetings with prayer while the Supreme Court case was being decided. Wisecarver acknowledged the ruling at the end of the meeting. "That was great news from the Supreme Court," Wisecarver said. He then invited those at the meeting to a prayer on the court- house steps. Superintendent, Others Thanked For Passage Of School Bond By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Dr. Damn Hartness didn't waste any time to get the ball rolling towards a replacement for Davie High School. On Wednesday, the day after Davie voters approved borrow- ing $54.5 million to build a new high school on Farmington Road, Hartness was on the phone, talk- ing to architects, attorneys and contractors. His work toward getting the bond passed didn't go unno- ticed. He was also fielding calls and emails congratulating him for his role in getting the bond passed. And when introduced, he got a standing ovation from the standing-room only crowd in the board's meeting room at Central Davie. The Davie County Moms group was recognized. Families were thanked. County residents were thanked. "We are moving forward. We're going to have a new high school open in the fall of 2017," Hartness said. "This has been a wonderful week. The decisions made by the people of Davie County are mon- umental." The decisions, he said, should put to rest local teach- ers concern about the support of public education. "1 am confident we can pull together as a community. We are neighbors - friends. We are Davie County." Hartness said he appreciates Please See Bond - Page 14 KidsFest: Fun For The Whole Family Popular Annual Event Is This Saturday KidsFest: Fun for the Whole Family will be held on Satur- day, May 17 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville. This free community event is co-sponsored by Smart Start of Davie County (SSDC) and the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Funding assistance was provided by the Smith and Davis Foundation and an anonymous donor. « KidsFest will occur rain or shine. "The annual Kidsfest is de- signed to be a day of fun, edu- cation and entertainment for the whole family," said Gena Tay- lor, acting executive director for SSDC. "Smart Start appreciates the support of many people in the community and from other orga- nizations that work together to make this event a success. Come spend a family fun day with us on May 17." Save time the day of the event by pre-registering. Visit www. daviesmartstart.org to access the link or find it on Facebook. This will offer a host of inter- active activities geared towards children and families. Some of the featured events include: Da- vie County Elementary Schools Combined Chorus, toddler and school age inflatable bouncers and slide, smokehouse, fire truck, and water mist station. Interactive programs by Mad Science and Lowes Build and Grow can be found outside. A magic show and balloons will be provided by Ryan Short throughout the festival. Mrs. Cottontail arid Friends will share stories and information about bunnies. Jesse Stroud of Turning Point Family Services will pro- vide a parent session on Build- ing Blocks for Better Behavior (childcare will be provided inside the session). The Davie YMCA will host areas to include face painting and an obstacle course. Clemmons Bicycle will have a bicycle course emphasizing hel- met and bike safety. Everyone is invited to join in family zumba which will be pro- vided by Krysta Gary. Several representatives from community non-profits and ser- vice agencies will be hosting crafts, games and providing in- formation to parents. Raffle Tickets will be available for $ 1 each or 6 for $5. The raffle items include: gardening basket, Math Manipulatives, Build a Bear, Radio Flyer Scoot 2 Pedal, Radio Flyer Ziggle. Raffle tickets will be available until 12:45 with the drawing at 1 p.m. You do not need to be present to win. Pro- ceeds from the raffle will benefit Smart Start of Davie County. Discover what Smart Start of Davie has to offer. Some of the free programs and services in- clude: • Early Childhood Resource Center-The ECRC (Toy Library) is located in our office in Mocks- ville and provides: • Interactive theme-based learning kits, big books and re- source books are available to check out. • A large selection of die cuts. • Support for Child Care Pro- viders-Financial education in- centives and training. • Childcare Subsidy-Scholar- ships through DSS for families to afford childcare. • Imagination Library-Dolly Parton's early reading program. Free for children 0-5 years and Please See KidsFest - Page 13 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 Editorial Page Guidelines For Applying For A Passport DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - 3 Erin Conlin, 5, and Grace Gillam, 4, campaigning for the Davie High bond referendum. 5 Reasons Davie's * "Be honest, did you think the bond would pass?" Clemmons tylayor and Davie High grad Nick Nelson asked Friday. ' 'Until the final week, I expected .the bond to crash yet again, narrowly this time. Then I met Erin Conlin, 5, and Grace Gillam, 4, campaigning outside the Bermuda Run Town Hall at the early voting site, ferin's sign read: "Vote YES For Me, Class of 2027." ;i How do you refuse them? Entire families — three genera- tions at times — worked the polls, urging voters to build a school. It was grassroots campaigning at its finest. ; Last week's victory for the $54.5 million school bond was fpic — a countywide effort that saw voters finally throw off'a decade long bugaboo and embrace a new future. : Why did it pass? ;; 1) A whopping 2,776-662 margin in Hillsdale and Smith Grove precincts certainly helped — contributing 36 percent of flje "yes" vote. The early voting effort was huge in Bermuda Run. On the last Saturday morning of early voting, workers manned every intersection and housing development, marshal- rag voters to the polls. Never had early voting been used so effectively. ••.2) North Mocksville City precinct voted yes. The precinct's 2007 referendum vote was 142-569. It flipped last week, vot- ing 434-359 for the bond. In early votes, only four precirtcts •^ Hillsdale, Smith Grove, Farmington and East Shady Grove |4 voted for the bonds. Last week, those precincts were joined by West Shady Grove and North Mocksville City. ''; -3) The one-school-for-all theme lessened cross-county jeal- 0>usies*. Vote margins in all the "no" precincts narrowed sharply. In 2007, only 35 people in Cooleemee voted yes. Last week, the figure was 127. Similarly, in North Calahaln, South Calahaln, Clarksville and others, the "yes" votes gained 100 or more over the earlier referendum. South Mocksville had 301 more "yes" totes than the last time. In 2007. the total outcome was 4.839- 7^872. Last week, the finally tally was 7,719-6,649, an astound- iJ5f;reTcrsaK The 1,070-vote margin was not a; squeaker ft-wn<{ a^olid, definitive victory. Voters, exhausted of the high school debate, were ready to settle it for good. •'•'A) The Pillars of the Community ad campaign. The pro forces sponsored a powerful campaign featuring distinguished citizens from across the county advocating the bond. Sarah and Don Wood of North Mocksville. William Brock and John and Rose Caudle in Farmington. Jim Eaton of Clarksville pre- cinct. And a host of others — Jack Koontz. Devorc Holman, Patsy and Charles Crenshaw, Jami Coleman Lawhon. Grady McClamrock, Julius Suiter, Randall Ward, Kathi Wall and oth- ers. Their assurance that the new school was the best solution for the county calmed nervous voters. Community pillars also worked the polls. Respected businessman Bill Johnson stood for hours outside the North Mocksville precinct. \ 5) An unforced error. The anti-bond forces had been creative 4nd effective in prior campaigns. Their "Don't Demolish Davie ftigh" campaign launched a month ago seemed to be the start of another death knell. Then the Republican Men's Federation flubbed. The organization spent heavily on ads promoting a cheaper solution — renovating the existing Davie High. They heralded two examples: West Forsyth High and Statesville High, complete with pictures. Some of the pictures, however, downloaded from the Internet, were of West Forsyth High in Gumming, Ga., and North Iredell High. Even worse, the pic- tures were of new construction, not renovations. The very ex- pensive ads had the credibility of a 5th grade term paper. The anti-bond forces were thrown on the defensive. The mistake Angered the pro-bond crowd, making them work even harder. Jt was a staggering win. •The anti-bond forces had set the stage last year for an op- posite outcome — linking the bond referendum to the school Board and county commission races. Instead, two incumbent s'ch'ool board members won easily and pro-bond candidates Dan Barrett and former Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson wpn the GOP nomination for county commissioner. After No- vember, the school board and commissioners will finally be singing from a common hymnal. Barrett predicted the positive vote will have long-lasting benefits. "We have so much positive energy with the hospital opening and new businesses locating here." | He said voters weighed the short-term cost of the school com- pared to the long-term rewards. "In the long run, the citizens of Davie.County will benefit from having a new high school and having an educational system that attracts new business and in- dustry and allows us to be a vibrant county. This is going to pay ,v dividends for years to come by having this community spirit. ' I"Being conservative doesn't mean you're against good schools," he said. "We need good schools. It's the gateway, the opportunity for our children from all walks of life to succeed. ^TTiat's the American way. That's why we've always embraced " public education. Students have to make of it what they will, but if you give them a good education they have a chance to v r;each the American dream." ; ."He had another prediction: "When this school is built, it will tye a source of pride for everyone in the county." 1 Last Wednesday morning, both sides seemed to heave a com- mon sigh of relief that the long fight was over. ! — Dwight Sparks IMAGINE THE ACCOLADES I'D ©ETIFI ACTUALLY COVfMP THESES7ORJESJ In The Mail... To the editor: This letter is a rebuttal to Mr. Pedro Guzman Jr. regarding what he considered to be bias against his ethnic origin and his experience at the Mocksville branch of the Post Office. As a 16-year USPS employee, a current window clerk, and a former supervisor and passport clerk. I am more than happy to advise you that the supervisor/postmaster of any station is not allowed to wait on customers. They can assist customers with postal questions but that is the extent. Certain window clerks (sales and service associates) arc trained and certified to process passports. Supervisors are there to supervise, not to wait on the customers. As a veteran, sir. you should know more than most about people in a position of authority doing "grunt" work. Also, as a veteran, sir, you most certainly know that govern- ment policy is" government policy. No, they Hid not have lo see you. Passport hours are clearly stated. Those hours^arc §ej. Mid&-feplhe custojners who follow the rules and abitfirfix'tne district-wide policy of by appointment only. So, if you are offended by the. actions taken by the clerks and the supervisor, they should be just as offended by the lack of respect shown by you in seemingly thinking that you and your family could just waltz in and the rules would be bent for you. Respect is earned, sir, not given but it is shown. Just be- cause you did not comply to the stated rules does not mean that you were disrespected or racially profiled in any way, shape or form. To even think that is positively absurd. I am appalled at the number of people who think that rules should be bent or broken for them. Yes, I am grateful to you for your service to this country; my parents arc both veterans and they had no issue complying with policy when obtaining their passports. If you had researched further, you would have learned that there arc offices that are open on Saturdays to pro- cess passports, so customers don't have to take time off of work or take their children out of school. But, there again, an ap- pointment is necessary. Do I sound too upset? It did upset trie. The clerks at the Mocksville Post Office are wonderful. This town-is HtnMKitu Jiave such a friendly and knowledgeable staff. Kudos to the %afF for not fending the rules - if you do it for one customer, you have to do it for everyone. The government doesn't look too kindly on rule breakers. Kris Stewart Mocksville Sanity Has Been Restored To Davie To the editor: Wow, after years of unscrupulous lies from the Republican Men's Federation and countless others, mainly from the south- ern and western end of Davie County, my hat is off to the DC. Moms for their grassroot effort. They got all of the eastern end of the county to finally come out and vote and to show the rest of North Carolina that Davie County does care about educa- tion. Many thanks also to the tireless efforts of Terry Renegar and Dan Barrett. I watched in awe of their effort at the polls as they also worked to show the pro education pride that we all have for our county. Hopefully, there will be no more backstabbing and lies, no more talking about people having their rent kept from them, food being taken out of their refrigerator, a school being de- molished, no more false and misleading photos of other school buildings. Hopefully no more misleading Facebook comments from an actual school board member. Now we will have a showpiece for Davie County, something our county managers can use in the future to go out and recruit more businesses to our county. Something that will keep our high school students and teachers in our county instead of going elsewhere for edu- cation and better-paying jobs. Many thanks to all the efforts from the many people who have made this new high school possible along with the great changes we will have to the county commissioners and the school board. Sanity has been restored to Davie County. John Nelms Hillsdale Master Gardener Plant Sale A Success To the editor: The Davie County Master Gardener volunteers would like to thank the generous folks of Davie County and surround- 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 Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 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 ing counties for supporting our scholarships and community programs through the Annual Master Gardener Plant Sale. The Davie County Master Gardener Scholarship is awarded annually to Davie County college-bound seniors pursuing ag- ricultural, environmental or horticultural degrees. We support community efforts such as Day of Caring, Habitat Houses, the Davie Humane Society, arid provide an awarding winning Ju- nior Master Gardener Camp for the third-fifth graders in our cornmunity. The annual sale occurred Friday, May 2. Despite the cool morning, overcast skies and threat of rain, it was a great suc- cess. Attendees walked away with wonderful deals. We started the day with more than 800 plants. There were mock orange and other shrubs, raspberries, herbs, vegetables, house plants, hanging baskets, annuals and perennials. Master Gardeners Carol Carlson and Phala Roberts provided an information tent to educate the community on all the services offered by our Cooperative Extension office. In addition, Master Gardener Diane Hulburt did a fantastic job selling raffle tickets for four beautiful container gardens designed with an array of gorgeous flowers designed by Master Gardener Rebekah Brown .This year we introduced a silent auction. There were three beautiful handmade garden tote bags overflowing with seeds, gardening books, tools, and many other items. Each tote contained a pair, of those amazingly durable Atlas garden gloves. The sale of Atlas Gloves is another way we support our volunteer efforts. Our plant sale is an annual event that occurs in May, so keep your eyes and ears open for May 2015. Pam Jones Extension Horticulture Agent To the editor: The U.S. Department of State provides detailed guidelines for preparing passport applications and supporting documents. You can fill out and print a passport application online or get one when you visit a designated US Post Office to submit the application. Please visit www.traveljtate.gov for regulations and application forms. Customers may also visit www.usps. com, navigate the "Shop" tab, and then Apply for Passport. US Passport requirements are: Application form DS-11, filled out in black ink. Proof of citizenship, official birth cer- tificate with a raised seal or naturalization certificate. Passport Will There Be Compassion? To the editor: Will there be compassion? The Davie County Board of Education has succeeded in bit- terly dividing Davie County. They will get to build their Taj Mahal on the backs of the elderly and the poor, who make up half the population of Davie County. The board of education should show some compassion for these people and request the county commissioners to exempt all property owners over the age of 60 from this massive tax increase. Will there be any compassion? To build a school on Farmington Road so that one does not have to drive over to the poor side of the county is some excuse for plunging the taxpayers $77 million in debt. Pat Reilly Mocksville Letters Vfeletime 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 tclefljhdnenumber, not to be published, is also requested. Plea«e nave letters in the news- paper office no later than 4 p jn.-Monday of the week to be, published. Davie County Enterpni** Reconl RO. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net". • photo, payment by check, cash or debit card. For children un- der age 16 both parents must be present with their picture iden- tification. If one parent is absent, a statement of consent must be completed by the absent parent, form DS-3053. Fees for routine service 4-6 weeks, are: 16 and older, $110 for US Pass- port book; under 16, $80. For expedited service, 2-3 weeks $184.85. US Post Office processing fee is $25. US Passport photos are $15. US Passport applications are accepted by appointment at the Mocksville Post Office Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Walk- in US Passport applications are not accepted. US Post Office Acceptance Agents are scheduled during this time to accept and process passport applications. Shane Johnston Mocksville Postmaster Postal Service Food Drive Is Successful To the editor: Saturday, May 10 was the annual food drive conducted across the country by postal letter carriers. Our local collec- tion of approximately 9,000 pounds was'possible due to the immense generosity of our postal customers. Thank you very much. All food donated has been given to A Storehouse for Jesus for distribution. All employees in the Mocksville Post Office would like to thank local businesses for contributions. Ellen Bishop, and the Mocksville Postal employees Help Keep Planters Beautiful To the editor: The Mocksville Garden Club planted the new downtown planters the week before Daniel Boone Festival. Many of you who have planters near your businesses helped us last year with watering the plants during very hot, dry spells. Thank you very much for your help. We are asking again for help with the watering. The Main Street planters are a beautiful, unique part of downtown Mocksville and we work very hard to maintain them. Thank you again for any help you can give us. Judy Hinkley Mocksville TODAY NAILSProfessional Nail Care For Ladies & Gentlemen WaxFrench Shellac and Colors Manicure - Spa Pedicure Full Set (with Free French Tip) ^ Fill-Ins (with Free Repair - Cut Down and French)Designs by Hand* GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE * Walk-Ins Welcome -re-4 1107 Yadkinville Road 7 51 - INeat Post Office and Badcixk furniture) Mon-Sat 'Ja.m.-7:30p. Town of Mocksville Notice of Public Auction Surplus Property Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A-270, the MocksvilleTown ' Board of Commissioners has directed the sale of the following items at Public Auction: 1.2001 Ford Crown Vic. Vin#2FAFP71W61X176562 2. 2004 Ford Crown Vic. Vin#2FAHP71WX4X166159' The items listed will be available for Public Auction at 6:00 pm on May 27,2014 at Correll's Used Cars located at 2887 US Hwy.601 S.in Mocksville, NC. Christine W.Bralley Town Clerk Grant Family Remembers Loved One In Loving Memory of Fred Grant September 27,1936—Mpy 16,2010 On May 16th, 2010 we lost a btloved Husband, Father, Grandfather, and Friend •who 'uxis so dear to all those u'ho knew him. It has been 4yean since his departure and our family has drawn strength from one another through this difficult time. You are gone but not forgotten. We will always love and miss you each day. Love - Ann, Sttphink, Jimie, Shirley, Micluel, BJ, Chris, Latvia, Andrea, Aroika,Vid(k& Pat Ifltm mJJhjilJj itoVuuy ar.J tfsugtts cfmmsry Ijr.t, fii wdH ri^kt up to SANDTRAP 50%Off AH Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition!3623 Clemmons Road I Clemmons 766-2233 [ bil.lTiTur.THn KMS* l W. Kiley Smith ConstructionServices ,, Professional &,' ij Courteous Service MOCKSVILLE. NC 336-782-3698 wksconstruclion •• yahoo.cor AName Trusted ^-^ in Roofing ( t Since1989 ^^ROD <X* Visit website or call for Free Estimate. gggjgg (33u/ 847-.LLlA mmv.cooleyroofing.com Troy and Jennifer Cooley of Cooley Roofing and their family. When you think of roofing, there is only one name that comes to mind...Cooley Roofing. Established in 1989, Troy Cooley, a Thomasville na- tive, has a passion for roofing and keeping up to date with the products he sells. Latest Technology "I keep up with the latest and best technology through seminars and schooling," Troy noted. "I usually attend three to four roofing seminars each year." Troy mentioned that in those seminars, new product engineers are there to discuss ways to keep roofs and shingles lasting longer. One of the newest innovations in roofing is the robotic automatic roof membrane welder. " "This machinery takes all of the "human" error out of welding the seams for TPO and PVG used on flat and low slope roofs," Troy said. "It prevents seams from ever failing so no more leaks in your roof,1'' Certified Roofing Specialist Along with his schooling, Troy te*lHi«rtified residen- tial roofer with manufacturing corrHa&hles. Owens and " Corning and GAP and is also certified commercially with Gen-Flex and Mulehide. Troy says he does about as many residential roof replacement and repairs as he does commercial sites. "Agape is where I met Jennifer. When I was starting out in business I always did a lot of work in Clemmons," he remembered. We consider it to be a blessing for our family to be a part of such a great community." Free Estimates Cooley Roofing always gives free estimates on resi- dential and commercial roofing jobs. Visit their web- site at HYPERLINK ma\\to:cooleyroofing@gmail.com cooleyroofing@gmail.com or give Troy a call at (336) 847-1114. Mocksville, NC 27028 ComeByandSeeOi/rMocaliba. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 Fax:336-7534373 ^.^ Jesse Perkins - Owner '300 Spring Stre Mocksville, NC "Where Integrity Matters" 360HWV.801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vaiy $ RECVtSCllMG $ "Where Integrity Matters' MfB BlIV: • Cooper • Brass • Steel • Aluminum • Cars • Heavy EquipmentaeoHwvaotwoodiaaf BA1MPM Man. Tun, ttmi 5 fit 9AM-12PM Sat33B-284-2799 3 ProfessionalBarbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewlsvllle Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.demmonsbarbershop.com POOR QUALITY PRINT Ryan Hepler is the Davie High Jr. Civitan Rookie of the Year. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 South Jr. Civitans Earn Honor Club Status South Davie Junior Civitan Club has another successful year. The club has been involved in helping their school and community by: collecting canned goods for the Food for His Flock, holding a suc- cessful fundraiser drawing, sponsoring Snacks for Santa, buying gifts for two Little Lambs for A Storehouse for Jesus, donating money to the Eagles Team, visiting a nurs- ing home presenting cards and a candy cane to residents, holding a Christmas party for club members, sponsoring a blood drive, holding a party for the Eagles team, clean- ing bleachers, participating in Bowl for Kids Sake, collect- ing toys for abused children, holding teacher appreciation and a year-end parties. 'The club achieved Honor Club status for the past nine ye'ars. Officers are: president, Carli Allen; vice president, Emma Rakes; secretary, Abby Yount; PR coordinator, Alexis Jordan; and historian, Dani- elle Sanderson. Members are: Alexee Al- lison, Carlee Barfield, Kenan Boswell, Erin Gartner, Chey- enne Daniel, Hannah Ettcr, Noah Etter, Jennifer Gre- niadero, Nyasha Hall, Jacob Linvillc Alexis Lyons, Kim- berly O'Rourke. Ashley Plott. Ale.x Ratledge, Darcy Ren, Sofia Ruano, Hannah Shore, Kacie Smith, Maddie Taylor, Alyssa West and Averi Wil- son. Advisor is Ms. Ashley Davidson. The club is-a communiiy service club for young peo- ple. Junior Civitan members can develop leadership skills through communication and team work, while developing a sense of public responsibil- ity through community ser- vice. Members may continue in Junior Civitan by joining the Davie High Junior Civitan Club or the Davie Early Col- lege Junior Civitan Club. All three clubs are sponsored by (he Mocksville Civitan Club. Summer Smart and Meredith Rat- Advisor Ashley Melton with Sarah Forst and Collin Wil- ledge-are President Award winners. Hams, Jr. Civitan of the Year award winners. Davie High Junior Civitan Club held the awards ceremo- ny and end-of-year party at Zeko's on April 30. Co-Presidents Summer Smart and Meredith Rat- ledge received the President's Award. Both are seniors, have been awarded the club Junior Civitan of the Year Award, have been in Junior Civitan for the past seven years with officer positions. "They have done an excel- lent job as co-presidents this year,'' said Lena Reinsvold of the sponsoring Mocksville Civitan Club. "Both are re- sponsible, dedicated, and hard working. Summer and Mer- edith have shown leadership, organizational, and team work skills. They are an example for others to follow." Collin Williams and Sarah Forst received the club Junior Civitan of the Year Award and were presented with the Club Honor Key. They are the first recipients of the Club Honor Key from the Davie High Ju- nior Civitan Club. Both are juniors and have served in of- ficer positions. "Their dedication to the club has been exemplary. They have participated in all club projects, helped with project organization, recruited new members and encour- aged members to participate in events. Collin and Sarah have excelled at being a Ju- nior Civitans this year and are truly deserving of this award and are an asset to the club," Reinsvold said. Ryan Hepler received the "Rookie of the Year" award. This goes 10 a first-year mem- ber who has participated in meetings and events and has shown dedication, responsi- bility, leadership and team work skills. Ryan-has partici- pated in all projects. The club has participated in the following projects: re- cruitment drive, collected canned food for Davie High Hunger Fighters, made knot- ted blankets for The Dragon- fly House, held a successful fundraiser, donated $25 to Sno-Do and Dance-a-thon, gifts for Little Lambs, visit a local nursing home bring- ing socks and cards to each resident, made posters for Cancer Awareness Project, attended the district meeting. Big Brother/Big Sister project with wait list children, rang bell for the Salvation Army. Valentines and St. Patrick's Day party for exceptional children's class, teacher ap- preciation breakfast, col- lection for Cancer Services, environmental awareness project, advisor appreciation. collected Food for Food for His Flock food drive on two dates, sponsored a hair drive. The Davie High Junior Civitan Club has been one of the few in the state to achieve Honor Club status from Civi- tan International for the past 11 years. Officers are: co-presidents, Summer Smart and Meredith Ratledge; co-vice presidents, Allison Smith and Jessica White; co-secretary, Sarah Forst and McKenzie Phillips; treasurer, Hannah Daniels; PR coordinator, Trevor Smith: historian, Hampton Smith; sergeant-at-arms, Collin Wil- laims; and directors, Leslie James, Jack Ratledge and Christy Rowe. Members are: Sara Ataalla. Grace Bartelt, Preston Beau- champ, Jaidyn Bentley, Mat- tie Bowles, Alyssa Brockman, McKenzie Brookman. Shan Dhillon, Hanon Dobbins. Melissa Domanski, Natalie Donati, Jordan Earle, Molly Engstrom, Emma Etter, Ash- ley Evens, Kaitlin Fletcher. Sam Fletcher, Matthew Hard- ing, Elizabeth Heafner, Ryan Hepler, Hannah Hodges, Kai- tlin Johnson, Marissa Kittle. Brittany Landreth, Victoria Long, Alana Marshall, Max Meader, Ben Miller, Da- vid Moore, Caitlyn Peebles. Holden Poole, Caitlin Rigo- lina, Danny Rigolini, Valen- tina Roa, Harrison Sales. Re- bekah Santis, William Sells Hannah Shuskey, Nick Sim- mons, Ciera Slater, Rachel Smith, Joshua Spaugh, Hanah Swell, Kaitlin Swyers. Keri Tatum. Josh Wagner, Ashley Wark. Emily Whetsel and Co- rey Wiles. Advisors are Ms Melton (Bordner) and Ms Kohnen. Advance Fire Camp Set for June 23-25 ADVANCE - What kid doesn't like to play with toy fire engines? Rising sixth-ninth graders will get a chance to deal with the real thing at the Advance Fire Department's 2nd Annual Fire Camp June 23-25. The number of campers will be limited to 32 accord- ing to Ronnie Robertson, the fire department's safety offi- cer and camp leader. Applications can be picked up at the fire house at 1869 NC 801 South or downloaded at Iinp://Htivtiwi'firi'jiint;. Job Fair At Davie Tuesday Campus Davidson County Commu- nity College's Davie Campus will host a summer job fair for businesses looking for work- ers and area residents and recent graduates seeking em- ployment. It will be Tuesday, May 20, 9 a.m.-noon at the Davie Ad- ministration Building, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Job fairs sponsored by DCCC allow employers to feature manufacturing jobs available in the Triad area and talk with potential employees. The college assists job-seek- ers in preparing a resume, which is required for job fair entrance. DCCC also provides op- portunities for participants to speak with a college academ- ic adviser. ci>in. Completed applications should be returned to the lirc- house or by mail to PO Box 2430. Advance. NC. 2700ft. by May 26. The cost of the three-day camp including a lire camp t- sltirt. lunch, snacks and drinks is $40 for the first camper and $30 for each additional sib- ling. The fee covers only part of the cost of the camp: the rest is subsidi/.cd by the lire department. The camp which Robert- son said emphasizes "team- work, having fun and being safe" will run from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily with a family picnic and graduation cere- mony at 6 p.m. on June 25. The campers will be as- signed to squads led by ex- perienced firefighters and all activities will be closely monitored for safety, Robert- son said. Chief Rodney Miller said. "We are going to have a lot of fun just like we did last year. Some of these youngsters will go on to be the backbone of our department in decades to come." Of the 18 campers who graduated from fire camp last year, eight joined the de- partment's junior firefighter program. Miller said most are still active. He noted that juniors don't get to light fires until they are 18. join the de- partment and are certified but juniors do free up experi- enced firefighters by perform- ing necessary chores. "They're our future," he said. Robertson said the camp- ers will le.im about and par- ticipate in team building, fire behavior, fire engine and ladder truck operations, hose handling and water streams, CPR and first aid. the use of fircfighting gear and equip- ment, driving simulation, ropes and rappelling. ground rescues and, with luck, a dem- onstration by a medical heli- copter. The campers will be gov- erned by a 10 point Code of Conduct signed by the camp- er and a parent or guardian. These rules reinforce safety and proper personal behavior. Instructors will be drawn primarily from the Advance Fire Department. Davie County Rescue Squad, and Davie County EMS with others coming from fire and public safety organizations throughout the county. ac-~ cording to Robertson who is also the director of Davie County 911 Communications. Saturday Yard Sale To Benefit HELP Fund ADVANCE - The Fire Corps of the Advance Fire Department will hold a fund- raising yard sale from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday. May 17 at the old Fire Station No. 2 in Advance. Money raised by the Fire Corps, the fire department's auxiliary', will go to help vic- tims of fires and other disas- ters in Davie County, accord- ing to Nancy Miller, chair of the new program. "The Red Cross will give them immediate help," said Miller, "and then, if there are still additional personal needs, that's when we might step in. Vendor tables are available at the yard sale for $20, Miller said. All proceeds will go to the HELP program and addi- tional information can be had at nanc\m@advancefirede- pannit'ittjirg. The acronym stands for Homeowners Emergency Loss Program. Miller said the Fire Corps intends to concen- trate on clothing at first. She said the fire corps svould ap- preciate the donation of good clean clothing. "These folks .will have suffered terrible losses. Please donate clothing you would be proud to wear," she said. "And we particularly need baby clothes." Miller said the HELP pro- gram would like to enroll vol- unteers, too. "Since this is a countywide program, we'd like to have people from all over Davie County help out." Miller said the program might expand beyond emer- gency clothing as well. "But that depends on our ability to raise money and get dona- tions from the public," she said. "We don't intend to du- plicate any other program in the county. We won't give the survivors cash grants, that's not our job." Other members of the HELP committee are: Andrea Cox, Caroline Golds, Jan Al- lison and Jane Semple. Dan Chandler is president of the Fire Coqis. Presented by $%fa 100-Lap////////'.W,7 Modified Race Plus a Street Stock 50-lapper and Races for the Sportsman and Stadium Stock Divisions AND A WORLD RECORD-SETTING STUNT THAT YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS! • 12 and Older-$10 ."Ages 6 through 11 • 52 Children under6-FREE! ,www.BowmanGrayRacing.com 336-723-1819 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 persq. 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 ffot GWi. 60 L/eoil> — Call Today for AFFORDABLE Prices on: MowingWeed EatingLeaf BlowingRakingLimb and Debris RemovalHaul Away and Clean UpMulchingAnd Much More Please Contact: Bobby Wall cell: 336-909-2216 Email: BobbyWall08@gmall.com District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - 5 The following cases were - Robert T. Goodyear, ex- disposed of during Davie Dis- pired registration, operating trict Court May 8. Presiding: vehicle with no insurance, dis- Judge Rod Penry. Prosecut- missed per plea; driving while ing: John Bandle and Wendy license revoked, reduced to J. Terry, assistant DAs. failure to notify DMV of ad- - Chance Logan Bailey aka dress change, $25, cost, $170 Chance Logan Crowley, sim- attorney fee, $20 install fee. pie assault, injury to personal - Steven Odell Griffin, driv- property, dismissed, prosecut- ing while license revoked, ing witness failed to appear. reduced to failure to notify - Robert Allen Baker, driv- DMV of address change, $25, ing while license revoked not cost; expired registration, op- DW1 revocation, resisting of- erating vehicle with no insur- ficer, breaking or entering, ance, expired/no inspection, injury to personal property, canceled/revoked/suspended dismissed per plea; assault certificate/tag, possession/ on a female, sentenced to 150 display of altered/fictitious/ days, suspended 18 months, revoked license, dismissed 24 hours community service, per plea. enroll and complete abuse - Nicky Fleetward Hager, treatment program, $100, misdemeanor child abuse, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 dismissed. Social Services install fee. family treatment. - Juan Carlos Bautista, -Devon Lowell Harrington, breaking or entering a vehi- speeding 53 in a 35, prayer cle, dismissed per plea; mis- for judgment continued, cost, demeanor larceny, sentenced $200 failure to appear fee. to time served, $390 jJttorney - Wayne Timothy Ijames, fee. driving while license revoked, - Johnny Lee Boger, ex- SI00, cost, $20 install fee. tradition/fugitive other state, - Stevie Kim James, speed- dismissed, defendant was ex- ing 62 in a 45, reduced to im- tradited. proper equipment, $75, cost, - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., S50 improper equipment fee. driving while license revoked, - Dustin Ray Jenkins, as- reduced to failure to notify saul! on a female, dismissed DMV of address change, S25, at request of prosecuting wit- cost, $20 install fee. ness. - Kaycee Nichole Booie. - Dustin Rac Jenkins, reek- shoplifting concealment of less driving lo endanger, dis- goods, prayer for judgment missed, civil settlement, continued, cosi, $335 attorney - Chico Jones aka Kevin fee, $20 install fee. M. Dayberry, no liability in- - Benjamin Lee Branson, surance. speeding 91 in a 70. simple assault, dismissed at dismissed per plea; no license, request of prosecuting wit- reduced to failure to notify ness. DMV of address change, sim- •Avery Walker Brown, fail- pie possession schedule VI ure to stop for slop sign/flash- controlled substance. $100. ing red light, prayer for judg- cost, $200 failure lo appear men! continued, cost. fee. - Christopher R. Burch, - Antoine Kcilh Joyncr. felony larceny by employee, driving while license revoked, reduced lo misdemeanor reduced to failure to notify larceny, sentenced to 120 DMV of address change, S25. days, suspended 18 months, cost. $703.49 restitution,cost. $335 - Danny Lynn Kirkus, driv- attorney fee; driving while li- ing while license revoked, cense revoked, sentenced lo $50. cost, $225 attorney fee. 60 days at expiration of pro- $20 install fee. vious sentence, suspended 12 - Clark Jerome Klatt. pos- months, $100. cost; driving session of drug paraphernalia, while license revoked, ex- $100. cost, evidence ordered pired/no inspection, operating destroyed, vehicle with no insurance, ex- - Todd Bradley Lowe, as- pired registration, dismissed sault with a deadly weapon, per plea. sentenced to 75 days, sus- - Lada Cannoy, show cause, ponded 12 months, have no dismissed by court. contact with victim, cost. - Samantha K. Cline, felony $280 attorney fee, $20 install negligence child abuse-sen- fee. ous physical injury, reduced - Joshua Thomas Lyons, to misdemeanor child abuse, possession of dnig parapher- sentenced to 45 days, sus- nalia, dismissed per plea of pended 12 months, comply co-defendant, with Social Services requests. - Dennis C. McBrayer. cost, $280 attorney fee, $20 speeding 92 in a 70, reduced install fee. to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Ronald Jason Cregar, - Jeremy Casey McDaniel, failure to wear seat belt, $10, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. cost. - Danthony R. Davidson, - Ashley McLaurine, sim- possession of marijuana up pie assault, sentenced to 30 to one-half ounce, prayer for days, suspended 12 months, judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee. - Keith S. Davidson, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Ricky Carlo Durham, hit/ run failure to stop after caus- ing property damage, dis- missed in the interest of jus- tice. - Lisa Dunn Farnham, speeding 60 in a 45, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. - Tony Gadson, possession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beverage under age 21, $50, cost, $20 'install fee; driving while license revoked, $100, cost, $20 install fee. - Ramon Torres Garcia, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. - Morgan Alyse Gifford, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. enroll and complete anger missed per plea. Appealed. cost. DWI fee. management treatment, cost, - Jerry Lee Redmond, as- -Terrance White, probation - Krystal Nicole Caudle, $225 attorney fee. sault on a female, dismissed violation, probation revoked, possession of fortified wine/ - Shelly Ann Monroe, two at request of prosecuting wit- sentenced to 150 days, credit liquor/mixed beverage by counts driving while license ness. for four days, cost. person under age 21, simple revoked, dismissed, correct- - Stephanie M. Rivers, - Willie D. Williams, assault, two counts consum- ed, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced speeding 99 in a 70, reduced ing alcohol by person 19/20, -Jason Marty Moore, DWI, to improper equipment, $25, to careless and reckless driv- speeding 81 in a 55, reek- sentenced to two years, sus- cost, $50 improper equipment ing, $400, cost; following too less driving to endanger, dis- pended 18 months, 30 days fee. closely, dismissed per plea. missed per plea; driving after active, surrender license, not - Winson T. Scott, proba- - Alan Wayne Yountz, fail- consuming under age 21, sen- operate vehicle until licensed, tion violation, probation con- ure to wear seat belt, $10, fenced to 30 days, suspended $500, cost, $1,160 attorney tinued, report to TASC, cost, cost. 12 months, surrender license, fee, $100 DWI fee; driving $297.50 attorney fee. Failure to Appear not operate vehicle until li- while license revoked, failure - Brian Keith Seymour, - Michael Lee Cooper, ex- censed, obtain substance to maintain lane control, cost; speeding 98 in a 70, reduced tradition/fugitive other state. abuse assessment/treatment, exceeding posted speed, dis- to careless and reckless driv- - Sean C. Griffith, shoplift- cost, limited driving privi- missed per plea. Appealed. ing, $900, cost. ing concealment of goods. - Henri Nathaniel Myers, - Taylor Vaughn Shore, - Michael Jason Smith, no DWI, sentenced to one year, reckless driving to endanger, license. suspended 18 months, seven reduced to careless and reek- days active, surrender license, less driving, prayer for judg- May 1 not operate vehicle until li- ment continued, cost; unsafe The following cases were dismissed ege/$100fee. - H.A. Clark, reckless driving - wanton disregard, reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment lee. censed, $400, cost, $100 DWI movement, dismissed per disposed of during Davie Dis- - Joshua Andrew Clean', fee; no liability insurance, ex- plea. trict Court May I. Presiding: assault on a handicapped per- pired/no inspection, driving/ - Sawyer Dylan Smith, Judge Carlton Terry. Pros- son, sentenced to 150 days, allowing vehicle to be driven DWI, sentenced to 60 days, editing: Karen Biernacki and suspended 18 months, men- with no registration, fictitious/ suspended 18 months, 24 Burt Conley, assistant DAs. tal health treatment, have no altered title/registration, give/ hours community service, - Arturo Rodriguez Amaro, contact with grandfather,cost, lend/borrow license plate,dis- credit for substance abuse resisting public officer, prayer S252.50 attorney fee: assault missed; driving while license assessment/follow treat- for judgment continued, cost, with a deadly weapon, dis- revoked,driving left of center, ment, not operate vehicle - Hunter Ali Aret, constim- missed per plea, possession of open container/ until licensed, limited driv- ing alcohol by person under - Daniel Alexander Diaz. consuming alcohol in pas- ing privilege/SlOO fee, $100. age 19, dismissed in the inter- driving while license revoked, senger area, resisting public cost. $100 DWI fee: failure est of justice. dismissed, corrected, officer, sentenced to 45 days, to maintain lane control, cost, - Billy Scott Beck, driving - Jerald Gray Driver, DWI, suspended 18 months. $100. $20 install fee. while license revoked, sen- dismissed by court, defendant cost, $20 install fee; hit/run - Steven Joseph Soares. tenced to 20 days, suspended is deceased, leaving scene after causing speeding 73 in a 45. reduced 12 months, $100. cost. $280 - Richard Paul Earles. DWI, property damage, reckless to 54 in a 45. $200. cost. attorney fee: operating ve- sentenced to 60 days, sus- driving to endanger sentenced - Christopher L. Stalter. hick with no insurance, dis- ponded 12 months, 24 hours to 45 days at expiration of driving while license revoked, missed per plea. Appealed. community sen ice. surrender previous sentence, suspended reduced to failure to notify - Taylor A. Blankenship. license, not operate vehicle 18 months. $100 restitution, DMV of address change. $25. consuming alcohol by person until licensed, credit for sub- cost, $568.75 attorney fee. cost, $20 install Ice; failure to underage 19.dismissed in the stance abuse assessment,fol- Appealcd. reduce speed, dismissed per interest of justice. low treatment, limited driv- - Robert Lc-e Newling. plea. - James William Borders, ing privilege $100 fee. $100. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced - Dreama S. Taylor, second assault on a female, sentenced cost. $100 DWI fee. to improper equipment. $25. degree trespass, resisting pub- to time served, cost. $225 at- - Stephanie Uuiren Elia. cost. $50 improper equipment lie officer, dismissed pending torncy fee. speeding S3 in a 70. reduced fec%, $200 failure to appear fee. resolution of civil case. • Dcedra Home Bright, to improper equipment. $25. - Kathleen D. Osbome, -Charles DaleTobias.DWI. driving while license revoked, cost. $50 improper equipment speeding 39 in a 25. reduced driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify fee; driving while license rc- to improper equipment. $25, failure to maintain lane con- DMV of address change. $50. vokcd. dismissed, corrected, cost, $50 improper equipment trol. operating vehicle with no cost. - Steven Gene Ellis, failure fee. insurance, canceled/revoked - Lillic Ann Bruce, speed- to yield left turn, dismissed. - Rickie Dale Parks, speed- suspended certificate'tag. use ing 80 in a 70. reduced to im- insurance letter; possession ing 68 in a 55, prayer for judg- of foreign license while driv- proper equipment. 525. cost, of open container consum- ment continued, cost. ing while license revoked, S50 improper equipment fee. ing alcohol in passenger area, - Vianney Arias Parra, driv- sentenced to 60 days, sus- - Joseph S. Campbell, driv- dismissed; consuming malt ing while license revoked, pended 18 months, 24 hours ing while license revoked not beverage/unfortified wine off cost. community service, obtain DWI revocation, dismissed, premises permit violation. -Michael Lee Pinnix.DWI, substance abuse assessment' corrected. $50.cost, sentenced to two years, sus- treatment, surrender license, - Fernando R. Cardenas. - Alexis Enriquez, consum- pendcd 18 months. 30 days not operate vehicle until li- DWI, sentenced to 120 days, ing alcohol by person under active, surrender license, censed. $100, cost, $100 DWI suspended 18 months. 48 age 19. dismissed in the inter- not operate vehicle until li- fee, $500 attorney fee. hours community service, est of justice, censed, $500. cost, $100 - Jazma KeyonaTownsend, surrender license, not operate - Palernon Estrada, speed- DWI fee, $280 attorney fee; possession with intent to vehicle until licensed, obtain ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im-. expired registration, expired/ manufacture/scll/deliver mar- substance abuse assessment/ proper equipment. $25. cost, no inspection, driving while ijuana, dismissed per plea: treatment, $200, cost. $100 $50 improper equipment fee. license revoked, unsafe pass- possession of marijuana more DWI fee. - Tony Grey Foster Jr., ing yellow line, dismissed per than one-half to one and one- - Alejandro Carrizal aka speeding 79 in a 55. prayer plea. half ounces, sentenced to 45 Alejandro Carrizal-Torrez, for judgment continued, cost; - David Purkey. DWI. sen- days, suspended 18 months, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, reckless driving to endanger, tenced to three years, sus- obtain substance abuse as- suspended 18 months. 48 dismissed per plea. pended 18 months, 120 days sessment/treatment.cost; pos- hours community service, - Brian James Fuentes, active, 120 days alcohol session of drug paraphernalia, surrender license, not operate harassing phone call, cyber- monitoring, obtain substance sentenced to 45 days at expi- vehicle until licensed, obtain stalking, dismissed, mediated. abuse assessment/treatment, ration of previous sentence, substance abuse assessment/ not operate vehicle until li- cost, $280 attorney fee, all treatment, $200, cost, $100 Please See Court - Page 7 censed, $1,000, cost, $417.50 evidence ordered destroyed. attorney fee, $100 DWI fee; - William Daniel West, unsafe movement, give/lend/ speeding 88 in a 70, reduced borrow license plate, dis- to improper equipment, $100, •B4«K-> Broadway Hits fromW20s, 30s, and 40s ffi'Uf i i ,nnfyranrf I %mtr "A special tr*tr Adults/$20 per person Seniors: $16 per person Students $12 per person TRIAD HARMONY EXPRESS & DOWNTOWN SOUND MAY SI. 20112 PM «nd 7:30 PMTlcK«u 126 lor Adults. 320 for Seniors, Jia (or siwenl COMING June 19-22 & 26-28 BROADWAY SHOWSTOPPERS! Favorites from BroadwayiThat Stopped the Show ITickets On Sale NOW 111 For More Information: Phone (336) 575-4446 Visit Our Web Site: www.broadwaysbest.blz Email:BroadwaysBest@triad.rr.com HOatExitl74:Mocyie Our sponsors: Specials of the Week UNCLE AL'S COOKIES 2for$l 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2t41 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - 7 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. - Sabrina T. Brown, trust- ee and executor of estate of Barbara W. Tilton to Andrew Dale True and Laura Marie True, 1 lot,Farmington,$565. - Robert Lee Hepler and Barbara Ann Hepler to Robert L. Hepler and Barbara A. He- pler, 98% interest, and David Michael Hepler and John Paul Hepler, 1% interest each, 5 tracts, Farmington. ! - Christopher Lee Glass to Daryl Lawrence Baltes and Lindsay Ragsdale, 2 tra< Is, Fulton, $248. - James Timothy Perry and Jill Keisel- Perry to Maurice Vaughn Wilson and Kebria La'Faye Wilson, 1 lot.Clarks- ville, $299. - Erika P. Sprouse to Mi- randa Sprouse, .53 acre, Jeru- salem, $36. - Charles Eubie Evans Jr. and Jean A. Evans to S&P Cooleemee, .13 acre, Jerusa- lem, $128. - HSBC Bank to Lynn Pit- son and Kerry Shields, 1 lot, Farmington, $370. - George Haitian Allen to Timothy Hathan Allen, 1 tract, Shady Grove. - Ann F. Gartner and Tony A. Gartner, and Scott G. Fos- ter and Brandy Foster to Holly Burgdofer, 3 acres, Mocks- ville. - Brittin S. Osborne to Ed- gar Britt Osbome and Rebec- ca W. Osbome, 1 lot, Jerusa- lem, S272. . - Samuel Thomas and An- gela S. Thomas to Brittin S. Osborne and Elizabeth S. Wamcr, 1 lot. Mocksville, $740. - Morrison Carter and Ruby Carter to Tanlmy R. Bracken, 1.75 acres, Fulton, $10. - Judy R. Whittaker Young to James Sean McCashin, 12.43 acres,Clarksville,$180. - Donald Ross Julian to William Brant Dickinson III and Deena Kay Dickinson, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $474. - RS Parker Homes to Ste- phen L. Newsome and Debo- rah A. Newsome, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $570. - Stephen M. Reid and Lori S. Reid to Tyler Bemot and Candace Bemot, 1 lot, Farm- ington, $460. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported May 1 a light fixture at a house on West Church Street had been damaged. - The larceny of a computer card from Walmart was re- ported May 10. - A disturbance was report- ed May 1 at a residence on Windward Circle. - A dog was allowed to run at large off Windward Circle, it was reported May 10. - A shopping cart damaged a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported May 9. - A woman reported May 9 she was assaulted in a parking lot off North Main Street. - A woman paid for work that was never finished at a residence on East Lake Drive, it was reported May 7. - Graffiti was spray painted onto a building on Milling Road, it was reported May 6. - The side of a truck tire parked off Depot Street was punctured, it was reported May 5. - A key and key ring were found at Junker's Mill on May 3. Arrests - Shawn Raymond Clem- ins, 34, of Yadkinville, was charged May 9 with larceny. Trial date: June 12. - Tanner Jordan Lowe, 25, of US 601 N., was charged May 10 with shoplifting. Trial date: July 3. - Stephanie Dona House, 34, of Windsong Road, was charged May 10 with assault. Trial date: July 17. - Scotty Ray West, 23, of Rose Arbor Lane, was charged May 5 with assault with a deadly weapon inflict- ing serious injury. Trial date: May 15. - Jessica Erin Keaton, 29, of Charleston Ridge Drive, was charged May 7 with forg- ery and fraud. Trial date: May 22. She is accused of forging a prescription taken from a doc- tor's office. - Dewey Ann Hudson, 64, of Crowe Street, was charged May 6 with assault and com- municating threats. - Claire Nicole Brown, 32, of Cemetery Street, was charged May 9 with attempt- ed shoplifting. Trial date: June 12. Traffic Accidents- A Lewis- ville man was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on North Main Street at 10:36 a.m. May 8. Carl Ray Keaton, 66, failed to stop the 2014 Ford he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2009 Nissan driven by Ashley Elizabeth Roach, 18, of Clemmons, reported Officer B.S.Nichols Jr. - A teen was cited for fail- ing to reduce speed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 12:15 a.m. May 9. Hayley Nicole Lambert, EMERGENCY SERVICES Davie Medical Center-Bermuda Run 18, of Hallander Drive, failed to stop the 1996 Jeep she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2002 Honda driven by Tori Gail Lewis, 28, of Ad- vance, reported Officer S.M. Greene. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da-, vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - Dogs deemed dangerous were allowed to ran at large on Children's Home Road, Mocksville, it was reported April 28. - The larceny of a green and black dirt bike from a residence on US 601 South, Mocksville, was reported May 5. - The larceny of guns from a residence on Jerusalem Ave- nue, Mocksville, was reported May 7. - The breaking and entering of a building off Westridge Road, Advance, was reported May 8. - The larceny of a license pliite from a building off Ea- tons Church Road was report- ed May 6. - The breaking, entering and larceny of two laptop computers and old coins from a residence on NC 801 North, Advance, was reported May 9. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Baltimore Road. Advance, was reported May 9. - A domestic disturbance was reported May 9 at a resi- dence on Wall Street, Mocks- ville. - The breaking, entering and larceny of Bob Tim- berlake prints. John Deere Christmas ornaments, a dia- mond ring, money and two handguns from a residence on Comatzcr Road, Mocksville, was reported May 5. - A golf cart wns struck by a vehicle on Ashley Brook Lane. Mocksville, it was re- ported May 9. - The breaking and enter- ing, of a residence on Redland Road, Advance, was reported May 9. - A trespasser was reported at a residence off Deadmon Road, Mocksville, it was re- ported May 9. - A woman reported May 9 that a neighbor had cut For- sythia bushes on the property line off US 64 East, Mocks- ville. - The larceny of jewelry from a residence on Red Meadow Drive, Advance, was reported May 9. - The larceny of $100 bills from a residence on Dalton Road, Mocksville, was re- ported May 10. - The breaking and enter- ing of a residence on Hickory Street, Mocksville, was re- ported May 11. - Someone drove through a wheat field off Markland Road, Advance, it was report- ed May 11. - A man reported May 11 he was assaulted at a residence on Cabana Lane, Mocksville. - A man reported on May 11 that he and his dogs were at- tacked by other dogs on Tittle Trail, Mocksville. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Douglas Martin Kane, 39, of Falling Creek Drive, Advance, was charged May 5 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 19 in Forsyth County. - Lisa Claudette Gregory'. 45. of Elkin. was charged May 5 with contempt of court. Trial date: June 5. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr.. 48. of Fairficld Road. Mocks- ville. was charged May 5 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: May 6. - Eddie Earl Hamilton, 67, of Bogcr Road. Mocksville, was charged May 5 with as- sault. Trial date: May 22. - Terrancc Rcshawn White. 24.of\Vhitaker Road. Mocks- ville, was charged May 5 with a probation violation and fail- ure to comply with a child support order. Trial date: May ••* 15. - Paula Joe Harrison, 30,, of Markland Road, Advance, was charged May 8 with a; probation violation. Trial j date: May 15. ; - Dwayne Gregory Doby,' 43, of Randon Road, Mocks- ville, was charged May 8 with failure to appear in court. Tri- al date: July 17. - Derrick Allen Brown, 45, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, was charged May 8 with failure to appear in court, driving while license revoked and larceny. Trial dates: June 5,23. - Ian Zakariah Sweat, 21, of Pineville Road, Mocksville, was charged May 12 with fail- ure to appear in court. Trial date: July 17. - Tony Lee Watson, 38, of Conover, was charged May 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 6. - Alexandra Ann Romano, 21, of Winston-Salem, was charged May 9 with failure to appear. Trial date: June 12. - Latoya Shanice Bohan- non, 27, of Watt Street, Cool- eemee. was charged May 10 with assault. Trial date: June 26. -John Wesley Bohannon II, 29, of Farmington Road, Yad- kinville, was charged May 10 with assault. Trial date: June 26. - Cherron Hugh Edward Curry Jr.. 17. of US 601 South. Mocksville. was charged May 12 with interfering with emer- gency communications. Trial date: June 26. - Lonnie Allen Thomas. 48. of Edgewood Circle, Mocks- ville, was charged May 6 with contempt of court. Trial date: June 5. - Satonia Yvcttc Gray, 23, ofNCSOl South.Mocksville. was charged May 6 with theft of a vehicle. Trial date: Aug. 15. POWER ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NC Davie Medical Center's beautiful new Emergency Department is open 24 hours a day to treat everything from broken arms to cardiac emergencies. Care is delivered by board-certified Wake Forest Baptist Health physicians specializing in emergency medicine. *• 16 treatment rooms > Easy access and rapid treatment *• Patient- and Family-Centered Care Conveniently located in Bermuda Run at 329 NC Highway 801 North, at the intersection of Hwy 801 and I-40 (Exit 180). The Emergency Department at our Mocksville location is closed. To learn more, visit WakeHealth.edu/Davie 'ake Forest" Baptist Health Davie Medical Center A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. County-Wide % YARD SALE 1 and r SWAP MEET Friday, May 23" & Saturday, May 24th, 2014 Masonic Picnic Grounds • 201 Poplar St, • Mocksville, NC Gates Open at 8 AM on Friday and 7 AM Saturday Until... BUY - SELL - TRADE * FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE BY P.A.P.A. * Vendor Spots Available starting at $20.00 If you have something to sell or trade join us this weekend. For more information contact: Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834 Email: robert_conaway@hotmail.com Local Team of 6 Believes in Crazy Miracles On August 1" 2014, six Davie County locals will be serving orphans in Gulu, Uguanda. Working with an organization called Sweet Sleep, (http://www.sweetsleep.org/) our team is in an urgent and final push to raise funds to get to these orphans. You can learn more about the team members on our trip by visiting, www.sagegardenmissions.wordpress.com/. Today there are over 4 million orphans in Uganda, and in the northern part of the country, thousands are living in the bush, with the older children taking care of their younger siblings as best as they can. After over two decades of war, these orphaned children are now able to enjoy peace, but due to their horrific life experiences with violence, they still hide in fear, unable to get the healthcare and other support they need to live healthy, productive lives. As part of a larger team of 10, we will share the story of Jesus and the hope he provides to 200+ children, and give each-child a Bible written in their own language. To serve their physical needs, we will provide each child with a mattress and a protective straw mat they can carry back to their homes, educate mem about malaria prevention by giving mem a life-saving mosquito net. By partnering with an organization that provides anti-retroviral drugs to children who are HIV+, we will address these childrenAfs spiritual, physical and healthcare needs. This model has given thousands of children the encouragement and motivation needed to come out of hiding and take diese life- saving steps while teaching them about the love of Jesus. We still need $25,000 over 10 days to fund the airfare and in country expenses to deliver these beds. This sounds impossible, but we believe those who trust in God and act on faith will see proof of His love and generosity We want your help as we watch God work a miracle on behalf of these beautiful children. Every gift is important and tax-deductible. A gift as small as $8 provides a life-saving mosquito net, and a $50 donation also provides a bed amat, and a bible. ' Checks can be made out to "Sweet Sleep" and mailed locally to 300B South Main Street, Mocksville NC ""7028 (please include GULU1213 in the memo line), or you can donate online by going to www.SageGardenCare onV beds. Just choose any team member and enter your personal and credit card information and follow the steps for cash donations. Please call Chuck Taylor, owner of Sage Garden Care Center and leader of this trip at (336) 734- 9476 for more information. Thankyou in advance for your generosity. Looking For Forever Homes«^ - - . . . v • • • ito*- «^ Emma, a sweet young (est. DOB: 4/3/13) female German Shepherd Dog mix, was rescued from the county animal control shelter. This beauty is up-to-date on vaccinations and good with other dogs. Emma is shy at first, but incredibly sweet once she warms up to you. She will be available for adoption following her spay surgery, or around 4/29/14. Lacey, a young (est. DOB: 3/27AI3) female Chihuahua, was rescued from the county animal control shelter and would like a quiet family to cherish forever. Lacey is up-to-date on vaccinations. Lacey is a timid girl who has obviously r)ot had much human contact, but she will curl up in the lap of anyone who will be gentle and affectionate. She is tiny and is easily intimidated by a lot of movement or noise, so she will do best in a quiet home. Ditch, an adult (estimated DOB 2/15/13) neutered male tuxedo cat with medium hair, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie Adoption Center with his 2 siblings after an individual had rescued them as strays. Ditch is full of love and is happiest curled up on a human lap receiving rubs. Ditch is up to date on all vaccinations. Patsie, a lovely young (estimated DOB 7/15/12) spayed female silver tabby, came to the adoption center from a foster home along with two other playmates. She is a bit shy as she is becoming accustomed to new people and kitties, but she adores petting and affection and will come out to someone she trusts. Patsie is up to date on vaccinations.. If interested in adopting Patsie, Ditch, Lacey, Emma or any of the pets available, fill out an online adoption applica-tion at www.davienchumane.org or call 751-5214. Court... Continued From Page 5 - Drew G. Gajnos. DW1. sentenced to 120 days, sus- pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle un- til licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment. $200. cost. $100 DWI fee. - Wilbert Lee Gibson, speed- ing S3 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremy Lee Goldner. fail- ure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress'change. sentenced to time served, cost. - Hadi Syed Hassan, speed- ing 89 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. $100. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew David Henclri.x. consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Sabrina L. Hepler, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; littering not more than 15 pounds, sentenced to time served, cost. $ 170 attorney fee. - Jetf Jacobs, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea: Crossword Puzzle "Face Time" 1 Halloween costume parts 6 Salary 9 Nolbesi 14 Permit 15 Baboon's cousin I 7 They sink ships, it'sMid 19 ' _ Without a Came" 20 • _ nietellyou something 21 SmalUulcsyjiylc 22 Vole against 24 Bank statement ahbr 25 Pic _ mode 26 Com holder ?7 Intentions 18 Stitched Jl 'Us cold out here'' W I.ctotT 35 Lighted sign in a theater )6 Creepy tool 38 rhoughts 41 Beach \acalion 42 Mights at night 44 "We __ Family" 45 Walk casually 47 Sign on a store 4S "Jurassic Park- dinosaur 49 Talks on and on 51 Find a place lor intoxicated and disruptive, sen- tenced to time served, $225 at- torney fee, cost. - Tyler Mark King, speeding 82 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $25. cost; improper equip- ment - speedometer, dismissed per plea. - Jason Darryl Knight. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub- stance abuse assessment/fol- low treatment, limited driving privilege;?, 1(X) fee. $100. COM. SIOODWI fee: failure to main- tain lane control, dismissed per plea - Andrew A. Lusk. lictitious altered title/registration, can- celed/re Yoked/suspended cer- tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, SI50.cost. $225 attorney fee. - Kade Loudon Milley, con- suming alcohol by person under age 19. dismissed in the interest of justice. ^ ., . „ ., - Danny" Thomas Minor,' driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25. cost. - Mary Angela Newton, lit- tering not more than 15 pounds. dismissed, insufficient evi- dence. - Kayla O'Neal, simple as- sault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Matthew Allen Oswell. in- to.xicated and disruptive, sen- tenced to time served, cost. - Matthew Richard Reich, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment tee: carrying concealed gun. dismissed, in compliance, utin ordered returned. - Rosalind B. Ridings, mis- demeanor aid and abet, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Cathy Ann Sanders, mis- demeanor larceny, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - David Craig Shaw, misde- meanor larceny, dismissed, age of case (2007 case). - James Dean Shores, reck- less driving to endanger, prayer for judgment continued, cost; no motorcycle endorsement, expired registration, diMmwcd per plea. ^~ .; Ronald Louis Short ^..mis- demeanor probation violation, probation terminated success- fully. - Christopher E. Simmons, unlawfully passing emergency/ public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Sudoku 70 the Riveter 71 Palindromic womai name 72 Bert's pal 73 Stairs 74 Slinky, kite or lop 75 Thick, like fog 53 55 57 59 60 61 62 65 67 .viy goouncssi Do a veterinarian'sjob Faucet llosp. workers Bill with Alexander Hamilton on it "However..." Self-importance Punching sound Came up in conversation Mini-chompers 1 Teen's hangout 2 Soothing plant 3 machines (1. Vegas has (hem) 4 Boxing victories short 5 "Great!" 6 Bucket 7 Phone download 8 Choice words? 9 Thin but strong 10 Iron as • for 1 1 IV reception helper. casual!) 12 Prepare vegetables. maybe 1.1 Informs 18 Legally responsible 23 1 lonest prez 25 Link crawler 26 Advance slowly 27 Assistance 28 precedent 29 Big lest 30 F.merge victorious in a close race 32 Try again 34 Prefix with understanding 37 Deli loaves 39 Seciion 40 Alluring 42 Dem.'s rival 43 I'cp 46 it on the line (gamble) 48 -_ the seas™ ..' . 50 Good name for a cook 53 Celebrities 54 Ross w ho ran for president in 1942 and 1946 56 I litter's attempt 58 Famous 60 Honeycomb builders 61 Website for bidding 62 Sean on Am Sam" 63 Soul legend Redding 64 "This ride is tun!" 66 Small drink 68 "Without funhcr ..." 69 Before, in poetry 1 *6 4 5 8 2 5 6 8 7 9 3 4 1 2 8 5 4 7 2 9 1 3 8 6 3 2 4 Answers On Page B13 Solution On Page B13 - Jennifer C. Simmons, speeding 53 in a 35. reduced to exceeding sate speed. $35. cost. - Katelyn M. Sizemore, con- suming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Cody Forrest Smith, pos- session of marijuana up to one- half ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapherna- lia, prayer for judgment con- tinued, cost. $280 attorney fee. evidence ordered destroyed. - Eli/abcth T Smith, con- suming alcohol h\ person under age I1), dismissed in the interest of justice - Lillian S. Smithdeal. con- suming alcohol In person undei age 19. dismissed in the interest ot justice. - Jason Ryan Spavin, speed- ing 93 in a 65. reduced to care- less and reckless driving, $500, cost. - Annamaric T. Stone. DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus- pended 12 months. 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit lor sub- stance abuse assessment/follow treatment, limited driving privi- Icge/SlOO fee. $200. cost. $100 DWI fee. - Fred David Thomas III, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to time served, cost. - Crystal Dcanna Tillcy, mis- demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, cost; mis- demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days, cost. Appealed. - Jeffrey Lyle Wilbert. speed- ing SI in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shannon Renee Windsor, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65. $25. cost. " - Cory Matthew York, assault on a female, dismissed, prose- cuting witness failed to prose- cute, state's motion to continue denied. - Bryan M. Zimmerman, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 improper equipment fee; driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD's Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, May 17th, 2014 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in - Donations only Take Out - $7.00 a box WefmoreFarms Woodleat NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES READY NOW! Other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 104-218-2028tumrigMatllght.4milalntoRomnCwntyKiaiutlonlight In Woodltat.RilkiwiigiutaWttnwirFamK. * THANK YOU * Davie County! By working together for the greater good, we can build a bright future for Davie County. "There is no limit to what a 1 man can do or where he can go if he doesn't mind who gets the credit." President Ronald Reagan Del II —"^ REPUBLICAN BARRETT Paid for by Dan Barrett for Commissioner 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - 9 People Good News will be among the groups playing at a free concert Saturday eve- ning at the Smith Grove Puritan Club. Free 'Front Porch Singing' !| Saturday At Smith Grove A free "Front Porch Sing- ing" will be held from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, May 17 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Build- ing, 4126 US 158, Advance. Hotdogs and drinks will be sold for 25 cents each. The concert will fea- ture Good News performing southern gospel music, Gain- ing Ground performing blue- grass and the Smith Grove Quartet performing gospel. Bring a lawn chair for seat- ing (The concert will be in- doors if it rains.), and canned goods to be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. Dayanna, Skylar and Courtney Neely with their hair that was cut to make wigs for cancer patients. Hairy Situation Neely Girls Again Donate Locks For Cancer Patients Dayanna, Courtney and Skylar. daughters of Preston and Jennifer Nccly and grand- children of Brcnda Harpc of Mocksville, donated their hair to the Pantenc Beautiful Lengths campaign. Wigs for cancer paticnis will be made from the donated hair. Dayanna is a seventh grade honor student at South Davie Middle School. She is on the track team and is involved with band and robotics. Courtney is a si.xih grade honor student- at South Da- vie. She enjoys band, robotics and being on the Battle of the Books team. Skylar is in first grade at William R. Davie Elementary'. She enjoys Upward Basket- ball. EGA ScholarshipThe three sisters are ac- tive with thiiir church fam- ily at First Baptist Church of __ Mocksville. Jeanne Gilbreath, LaTeah Dunn, Breanna Sweat and Doris Jones at the This is the fifih time that Davie EGA Achievement Program. Breanna Sweat is the scholarship Dayanna and Courtney ha\e wjrjpgr donated their hair, the second ____^________ time for Skylar. Together, they have donated 131 inches of hair to help others. The girls do this in honor and memory' of cancer patients. Hickory Bend Bluegrass At Farmington Friday Night HOWARD REALTY tw\2!<#i»tat«?a?jl$119,900 obraMpJIroihrlrgngil$89,900 tatesw RemleiaJMSeiSta!i$54,900_ «hji«h A A H i M. •• i HI AMA mm* A»M«i ITOH To view all our current listings visit us al:330 S, SalisburySt, MockSVllle * 336-751-3538 &MLS\ www.howardrealry.com. Hickory Bend Bluegrass Band from Yadkin County will perform at the Farming- ton Community Center Fri- day. May 16 at 7 p.m. The band performed last October to a full house and is returning at numerous audi- ence requests. Laura Mathis, community center director, had this to say about the band. "Band members are Hoke Matthews, who makes his fiddle talk; Robert Steelman playing a mean mandolin; Dwain Hunt doing an awe- some job picking Ihe banjo; and Jim Lewis hitting those great guitar licks. The band plays blucgrass, with a little country and gospel thrown in for good measure. "If you like to dance, shine up those shoes, because this band will play some great Russell Earns Elks Award When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 'tit 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 3 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. E SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certi' id and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Da. .<?, Forsyth, Guilfard, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com •' "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." F. Patrick Russell of Ad- vance earned the Thad Eure Distinguished Service Award at the 'State convention of the N.C. Elks on May 3. Russell and his wife Bon- nie are residents of Kinderton Village. Russell was nominated by Winston-Salem Elks Lodge 449. According to the nomina- tion, Russell has given more than 40 years of service to the Elks, initiated in 197 I.He has served in all chairs of the lodge, becoming exalted ruler 1985-86, two five-year terms on the board of trustees. Russell served: as state youth activities chair for eight years; as West-Central District vice president; dis- trict deputy grand exalted; as president of the N.C. State Elks Association; four years as state trustee, chair in 2004. He is [he district chair for the NCSEA Veterans Home Committee; a representa- tive of Elks National Service Committee; and district chair of the Elks Home in Bedford, Va. He is a past member of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, and is vice presi- dent of the Kinderton Village Homeowners Association. At Trinity Moravian Church, he has been on five lay mission trips to Hondu- Woman To Celebrate 80th Birthday Hannah McGee will celebrate her 80th birthday at the VFW build- ing on NC 801 in Cooleemee on Sat- urday, May 17 be- ginning at 3 p.m. dancing tunes," Mathis said. Center volunteers will serve hamburgers and hot- dogs. Doors open and fowl will be ready by 6.p.m. Ad- mission is a $6 donation to support the community center. To learn more, visit ii'iiw. farniingtoncc.(>r!!, visit the Facebook page for Farming- ton Community Center and/ or Hickory Bend Bluegrass Band or call 492-5962. ras, Central America; on four disaster relief trips to Missis- sippi with Samaritan Purse; served a seven-year term on the mission society; and served three four-year terms as a trustee. He and his wife Bonnie have been married for 50 years. They have 2 grown children and 2 grandchildren. Ineke Thomas will display some of her wall art quilting projects at the Monday meeting of the Davie Quilt Guild. Blowing Rock Quitter To Present Show Here Monday! Ineke Thomas from Blow- ing Rock will present a quilt trunk show at the Monday, May 19 meeting of the Davie Quilt Guild. Social time begins at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting at 7 at Davie Senior Services, 270 Meroney St., Mocksville. Thomas began quilting by producing traditional pat- terns and doing all of her own hand quilting. Over the years a transition began and she is producing detailed, unique, and original works of quilted wall art. She has created some most unusual necktie quilts by de constructing men's ties, using the silk fabrics, and de- signing quilts. She describes her abstract work: "Years of quilt mak- ing allowed me to look at fi- bers in new ways as I began constructing abstract fiber and mixed media art. I infuse found objects along with a va- riety of additional mediums. Among them I include met- als, pottery pieces, cardboard, feathers, buttons, small peb- bles, rusted items, and many more. My collecting process is contrary to that of a mag- pie. My selected pieces hold a certain narrative and history where nature and man's dis- cards take on a second life in these works." She lives with her work foj weeks, challenging her abilitS to manipulate the material^ and the process. .2 Visitors are welcome. For additional information check the quilt guild blog: davk eqitiltguild.blogspot.com. .; Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Looking for something fun to do Friday night, May 16? Take a short walk up to the Zachary House where you'll smell grilled chicken that's being served on a bed of fresh sdlad. The cost is S5 and as always, the fellowship is free. Please let Sandra Ferrell know if you plan to attend. The eve- ning weather has been great and activities will be avail- Advance able. Don't forget to invite a friend, they could be waiting for the invitation, so don't let them down. See you there. Before balls start to bounce and feet start running in the Cooleemee Gym at the Grimes Parker Basketball Camp in June, the 5K Run will happen Saturday, May 1 to raise monies for the camp. The event starts at 8 a.m. and usually ends around 10. The route is the same, so be respectful of the runners as they weave through the his- torical streets to the finish line. Jesse "Bubba" Coleman spearheaded this event and it has been a success every year. "For the last 5 years, I've been involved in the Grimes Parker Basketball Invictus Camp at Cooleemee Elemen- tary School. The organization promotes physical activity among the community's youth by offering a weeklong bas- ketball camp for the Coolce- By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mother's Day was observed at Advance United Meth- odist Church with mothers from the congregation hav- ing charge of ihc service with Gina McRac and Bonnie Cor- natzer conducting it. Our Pas- tor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner, was spending the Mother's Day weekend in Bath, Maine with her parents, Dick and Pat Skinner. Twcniy-four senior citizens from the church enjoyed a dinner at Thelma's Resturant in Salisbury Thursday night May 8. The trip was under the direction of Medford and Nancy Shoaf. The church will sponsor a yard sale on Saturday, May 17 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot. If you would like your own table the price is $20. If there are items to be shared for the sale dona- tions will be accepted. On Sunday. May 18 Fam- ily Day will be celebrated at AUMC. Join us for a fun- lilled day with worship, mu- sic, food and fellowship. The wonderfully talented group "Risen Son" will provide the music beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary, worship will be at 11 followed by a potluck lunch in the fellowship hall. All are invited. Jimmic and Nellie Size- more of Courtney were recent visitors of Annalec Myers. Celebrating a belated Moth- er's Day the family of Annal- eemet at Jimmie's Seafood in Winston-Salem for dinner on Monday night. May 12. Those enjoying the occasion were Annalee. Cathy and Rommie Barney. Marcia M. Goshorn and son Eddie Goshorn. Get well wishes go to Ran- dy Zimmerman who is recu- perating from recent spine surgery at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Our love and concern goes out lo Dave Ward and his fam- ily. Dave is being treated in Hospice in Winston-Salem. Get well wishes to Jerry Stockton, also our prayers go out to Bert Brandon's family in his illness. Janie Hendrix spent Friday and Saturday in Rockwell with her daughter. Amanda H. Fortin and family, Scott, Emma and Ethan Fortin, go- ing especially to celebrate Amanda's birthday on May 11 and to attend a soccer game on Saturday in which 3-year- old Ethan Fortin played. mee students," Coleman said. "This year 84 kids have registered to attend the camp. Not only does it provide a venue for the kids to learn basketball, it also keeps them engaged physically, socially, and emotionally. It's a posi- tive and influential experience for the kids and the organi- zation is striving to continue those experiences." Many of the runners come back each year. Those inter- ested in the run can register at: \\-\v\\-Mciivewin or pay the morning of the race. Register Saturday by 7:30 a.m. We always needed volun- teers so don't underestimate how your service can be used. Please sign up at 7:30 a.m. and you will be directed to a need. Thank you for helping make this year's fundraiser a success. Kountry Kids LC & PreK hosted "Monday Morning Muffins with Mom & Me" on Monday, May 11. The mothers were served cinna- mon cream cheese muffins svith fresh fruit. They enjoyed having breakfast with their children in their classrooms. Fourteen mother or grand- mothers were in attendance. This past Sunday was Mother's Day and I'm sure many mothers were honored and remembered in the most heart-felt ways. My children came in and we traveled to Charlotte to be with my hus- band's family. On Mother's Day you can sometimes get away with things that don't normally oc- cur, like being able to kiss my 26-year-old son on the face as many times as I wish. j When he was ajittle boy, I would hold him in my lap and count to 10. He knew the drill; He had to relax in my arms while I counted and I could hold and squeeze him without him pulling away. The secon4 I reached 10 he shot off my lap like a cannon ball and re- turned to his full-speed-ahead, playing'. I So on Sunday, anytime I fell like kissing him on the side of his face he seemed to be okay with it this time. Maybe he needed it as bad as I did. Well; he would never admit that. Have any ideas or interest? for the column? Contact me at .w\v\vj:iwlecmcenews© gmaii, com or 336.250.1133. \ Rabies Clinic May 31 At Jerusalem Fire Dept. A rabies clinic will be held US 601 South, Mocksville. on Saturday, May 31 from 9 The Humane Society of a.m.-l p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Davie will offer I-year shots Department, NC 801 just off only for $7 cash per shot.All dogs must be on leashes and all cats must be in carriers. Yard Sale Saturday At South Davie Middle South Davie's PTO invites from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the public to shop for bargains It will be a rain or shine at a yard sale at the South Da- event; in case of rain the yard vie track Saturday, May 17 sale will be inside the gym. The public may also rent a space for$10. For more infor- mation or to secure a spot to sell items, call 751-5941. BEAUTIFUL General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS All Services Under 1 Roof extractions • dentures • root canals . implants »Invisalijjn • Smile Makeover Accepting All Insurance , Credit Cards'St Payment Plans we did it SEDATION Nitrous Oxide Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry now offering BRACES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS DR. HETAL AMIN-PATEL Hannah McGee (336)609-7117 Mocksville (704) 633-2612 Salisbury Monday, May 19,9 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 CommunityWellness@NovantHealth.org. N• NOVANT• HEALTH 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Mav 15. 2014 - 11 Ella Jane Jordan helps mom Amanda wash her car. County Line Jace Moody reels in a fish. Sheffield-Calahaln Rfley Mae Barnes shows off a chocolate castle at Sarris Candy Factory. By Brenda' Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent I hope everyone had a wonderful Mother's Day with their families. Several of our ladies in the community could be found at a Tea Party on Saturday. In 2005, Renae tail's daughter Christy titaker started the event and it has been growing ever since. Christy's daughter Hannah is helping to cany on Ihe tra- dition. They all wish that their mother/grandmother Vemell Bodenhamer was still with them to enjoy the gala affair. All those attending Saturday's party had lots of fun. A huge assortment of food was en- joyed. Thanks to Rcnae and Christy for submitting photos for us to enjoy. What a great Mother's Day remembrance. Birthday wishes go loihose celebrating this week: Junior Dunn on May 15; Marie Roth on May 16; Betty Bumgamer and Isaac Marshall Swisher on May 18; and Christina Pre- vetteonMay 19. Congratula- tions to the following couples celebrating an anniversary: Greg and Cindy Gobble and Dennis and Yvonne Ijames on May 15; Stephen and Chris- line Keller on M,ay 17; Robby and Jackie Stegall and Rick and Connie Daywalt on May 19; and Anthony and April Ottone on May 20. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Dakota Waller celebrated her 6th birthday on May 6 with a party at Sloan Park in Mount Ulla with family and friends. She thanks everyone for coming and making this a special birthday. Happy Birth- day Dakota from all your friends in Sheffield. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area was again a success. We At the first tea party in 2005, from left: Christy Litaker, Hannah Litaker, Vernell White Bodenhamer, Sarah Morton, Kathy Hor- Christy Litaker, Renae Lail and Hannah Litaker strike a pose at this ton and Lauren Horton (front). year's tea party. thank everyone who came out in support of this fund- raiser. Mark your calendar for the next game night which is scheduled for Friday, June 13. The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center commit- tee is taking .orders for the 2015 calendar. Calendars show a listing of birthdays and anniversaries and are sold for S5 each. If interested, please call or email me. Most of the birthdays listed each week come from this calendar. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. All the women at New Union UMC Sunday were honored by the Men and Women's Fellowship with a rose pin and Mother's Day bookmark. A special worship service titled "Love You For- ever" was delivered by Dr. Steve Rainey. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be May 24. The Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women's Fellowship will hold a bake sale. RADAcutlery and crafts Attending Saturday's tea party, standing from left: Creola Rogers, Vauda Ellis Torri Please See S-C - Page 11 ter and Renae Lail with their beloved aunt and mother, Annie Bell Ingram (seated)Stapleton, Sherri Trot- By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Our community has several events this weekend. Begin your weekend Saturday, May 17, with breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Meth- odist Men from 6-10 a.m. at County Line VFD on Ridge Road. Then shop for bargains at the church-wide yard sale from 7 a.m.-noon at Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy Road. The sale is being sponsored by the Wom- en on Missions; proceeds sup- port mission projects. Piney Grove AME Zion Church is having a "family fun day" fundraiser Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. Activi- ties include a corn hole con- test plus games for children. Entry fee for the corn hole contest is $10 per 2-per'son team. Soft drinks and snacks, including hotdogs and fish sandwiches, will be for sale. Everyone is invited. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist Church will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thurs- day) in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on'the Women's Mis- sionary Union in North Caro- lina. The program is eitled "A Cord of Three Strands: His Story, Our Story, and Your Story. The women invite others as they study mission work and needs in our state. The Clarksbury Seniors will travel to Reynolda House Tuesday, May 20. Cost is SI3 per person and includes lunch. For more information or to |« register, please call Marlene "* Hulchens on 704-546-7290. There will be an American ^Red Cross blood drive spon- *Sored by Clarksbury United Methodist Church Tuesday from 3:30-7:30 p.m. in the fel- lowship hall. A new men's Bible study on the book of James began last week at Clarksbury. 'Pie study meets at 7 p.m. on Tues- days in the fellowship hall. The men invite others to this open discussion study. Upcoming community events include revival servic- es at Pleasant View- Baptist at ' 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, May 26-28; and a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ru- ritans from 6-10 a.m. Satur- day, June 7. Our community sends hap- py birthday wishes lo Clara Sain West, who celebrates her 91st birthday May IS. She resides on Ridge Road and continues to be active in the Coun'ty Line VFD Ladies Auxiliary and Society Bap- tist Church, where she sings in the choir and serves in the Women on Missions. On Mother's Day she was rec- ognized by the church as the oldest mother in attendance. Clara, all of us in County Line Folks enjoying the Clarksbury Methodist Family Fun Day Saturday include, from left: Bryce Anderson is ready for some football; Lisa Gartner and Pastor Mandy Jones pose for the camera; Eric and Danny Walker ride on the swings; and Cheryl, Kendra and Cooper Hathcock line up to eat. Carly Etzkorn gets her cast signed; Sue Jones, Louann Jones and Bob and Shirley Lewis focus on bingo; and Nicholas Byrd rests. Cheryl Hathcock and Bray Trivette have fun with inflatables; Sherrill Johnson and Bobby Anderson grill hamburgers and hotdogs; and Sandy Cline and Louann Jones enjoy the day.. wish you a great day Sunday and a healthy and happy new year of life. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family, of Amanda O'Nell "Nell" Mc- Mahon. who died Wednes- day of last week at Davie Place of Mocksville. She had been in declining health for a while. A Davie native, she was bom in 1920 to the late Henry and Minnie Sparks Ja- vis of Fork-Bi.xby Road. She graduated from Shady Grove High School in 1937 and mar- ried Charlie McMahon of Da- vidson County in 1944. Nell traveled with Charlie while he was in the military; the couple returned to Davie af- ter his discharge. In 1955 the couple moved to County Line and later built a new home on Vaughn Mill Road, where they reared children Joetta. Carmen .and Vance. A seam- stress by trade. Nell was re- tired from Monleigh Garment Co. of Mocksville. As long as her health permitted, she was active in church and commu- nity affairs. She was a long- time member of the Clarks- bury Home Demonstration Club and Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday school and served in the United Meih- odisl Women. A service cel- ebrating her life was held last Saturday afternoon at Clarks- bury and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved Charlie, who died in 1990. We send get-well wishes to Peggy Woolen Evans, who has been hospitalized with pneumonia at Iredell Memo- rial Hospital. Tommie Ross remains at Statcsville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statcsville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Peggy. Tom- mie. Chink, Nick, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and sup- port upon the family of Nell as they adjust to life without her. Also, pray for Johnny and Diane Benfield; her mother Reba Ricco died early last Sunday morning. Johnny and Leann Brown watch as Cooper Hath- For news and memories to cock gets a push on the swings from his dad, Seth. share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® liotnuiil.com. These people are bingo winners at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Game Night.Fred Beck is the 50/50 winner, Becky Hill the grand prize winner, ^ Continued From Page 10 be May 18 at 6 p.m. will be available. Brownie Troop 2579 meets Calahaln Friendship Bap- at William R. Davie Elemen- ist Church honored mothers tary and is open to any inter- on Sunday with a planner and ested second and third grade T red rose. It was good to have girls. For more information he pastor's wife, Carolyn, contact Monica Grace at 492- >ack at church. She has been 5355 or Gina Swisher at 492- out several Sundays due to ill- 6015. i ness. The Fox Mountain Enter- A year-long Bible Study tainers will perform Saturday on Revelation is being held at at The Korner Deli beginning Ijames Baptist. Jimmy Hyde, at 6:30 p.m. Upcoming bands son of a former pastor, is lead- are the Illustrious Jay Birds on ing the study. The next will May 24 and Misty River Band on May 31. . METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors All COIOKS ARE ENERGY STAR RATED40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC |www.midstatemetals.com | 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, Mel- vin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lani- er, Paul Beck, Roger Ander- • and Gail Cline, Lori Dyson, son, Bob McDaniel, Harold Betty Richardson, David Al- Johnson, Linda Goforth.G.H. len, Barbara Hepler, Ronnie Goforth.Janie Williams, Betty Draughn, Junior Jones, Noah Bumgarner, Joyce Carter, Per- Drye, Mike Branham, Mark ry Richardson, Joyce Beck, Reavis, Jecca Atkins, Tammy Gene Goforth, Will Shep- Keller, Angela Willis, Peggy herd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Seaford, David Keever, Ralph Church, Raymond Lanier, Davis and Alvin and Louise Hazel Frye, Sue Gobble, Al- Pope. Our condolences to the bert Moore, Dorothy Wright, Audrey Harkey family. Dot Keller, Bryan Swain, Send comments, informa- Pat Swisher, Carolyn Jordan, tion and photos no later than Darnell Cleary, Creola Rog- 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- ers, Bonnie Gunter, Robert ley@msn.com, 75 1-7567. Four Corners By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Craft Brothers Relay for Life concert at Mt. Olive Church. Darrel Murray visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Remember those of our community with health prob- lems: Marie White, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. The United Methodist Men of Salem invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 17 at the: v; County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from USiX 64 West. The buffet includes country ham and sau-::;: sage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye; gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes". •: and omelets are served by request. Donations ac-:t cepted. As shown, folks of all ages enjoy a break-;' fast with family and friends. Check out the bazaar: table of baked goods and crafts for sale. All pro- ceeds benefit the building of a new fellowship hall. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 Cana By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent Even though they did not live right in the village of Cana, the Oscar Taylor family •has been an important part of the community for more than 80 years. • When I was living at Frost- land in the 30s and 40s, one of the highlights of my day was a visit with Mr. Oscar Taylor as he made his way to the Cain's Store. The path to the store 'and post office ran right by •our back door. I would sit on ;the steps and talk with anyone ;who happened along. ; One person who happened '.along almost every day was ;Mr. Taylor. He would walk ifrom his home, about a mile iaway, to the store. He usu- ally had a chicken under his arm which he would take to die store to trade for staples such as sugar, coffee, tea, etc. |He sometimes had a little can which he got filled with kero- ;sene at the store. Kerosene, ;which was used in lamps be- fore electricity came to the Community in 1939, was a necessary commodity. I al- ways thought Mr. Taylor must have a lot of chickens to be able to bring one so often to trade. Mr. Oscar Taylor and his wife Molette Reynolds Taylor lived on the land which was once owned by the Frost fami- ly. After the death of Mr. Bea- ver, svho lived near Beaver Branch, the Taylors moved to his house which was much nearer Cana Road. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had six children: Willie, Lola, Ethel, Clyde, Roy and Albert. The story of the Taylor family is one of patriotism and tragedy. Three .of the four Taylor sons served in the U.S. military during World War II. Willie and Clyde served in the Army and Roy was in the Navy. A num- ber of later generation Taylors also served their country in military service. Tragedy struck the family while Willie was still in ser- vice. He was home on leave, and he and his youngest broiher, Albert, were killed in an automobile wreck. It was a shock to the community to lose two members of one family in a wreck - the whole community mourned with the Taylor family. Willie was 28 when he died, and Albert was only 16. Clyde Taylor was serving in Japan and was not able to attend his brothers' fu- neral. The other tragedy that has beset the family is cancer. Lola Taylor, who married the Mocksville policeman known as Big Jim Smith, died young from cancer as did her sis- ter, Ethel, who married Roy Leach. Lola and Big Jim's two sons, Yoman and Car- man, both died from cancer. Yoman and probably other family members had Lynch Syndrome, which predisposes people to cancer. Clyde Taylor did not make Cana his home after he got out of military service, but he helped Cana people and many others in Davie. Clyde, who married Rosa Lee Jones, opened a shoe shop in Mocks- ville which performed a vital service for Davie County. The Taylor shoe Shop was in •', 't /"'" x v* \ S-t i - •*vtSra£iiii&it. Andrew Lagle, Clyde Taylor, Monte Taylor and Mr. Harris at a Cana corn shuck- ing. Clyde Taylor in his shoe repair shop he operated continuously for 52 years. The Taylor house is near Beaver Branch on Cana Road. continuous operation for 52 years, which made it one of Mocksville's longest continu- ously operating businesses. Clyde Taylor was an excel- lent shoe repairman and such a nice, quiet, pleasant person that people dropped into the shoe shop just to visit. Unfor- tunately, since the untimely death of Clyde Taylor, who also succumbed to cancer, Mocksville has not had this service regularly, Clyde and Rosa Lee Tay- lor had a daughter, Terri, who is deceased, and a son, Monte, who may have been the first member of the fam- ily to attend college and earn more than one degree. Monte earned a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State Uni- versity and a master's degree from NC A&T in Greensboro. He worked on vocational cer- tification at N.C. State and Appalachian. Monte taught in the voca- tional education department at Davie High School, now called the career and techni- cal education department, for 30 years. Part of that time he was the coordinator of driver education. Since Monte, who was well liked and highly re- spected by students and staff, THANK YOU Davie County For the continued confidence you expressed on May 6th in your Sheriff's Department. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor were the parents of six children: Willie, Lola, Ethel, Clyde, Roy and Albert. Mr. Roy Taylor and his wife Grace Woolen Taylor - the parents of four children, Olene, Ricky, Alton and Jimmy. Clyde Taylor (center), with wife Rosa Lee and son Monte and the banner when he was the grand mar- shall of the Mocksville Christmas Parade. retired, he has continued to work part-time as a driver education teacher. Monte has been a great asset to his church, the Episcopal Church of the Ascension of Fork, where he is a tireless worker. Roy Taylor and his wife Grace Woolen Taylor had four children: one daughter, Olene, •who married Ronald Wicker and lives in the County line area; and three sons, Ricky, Jimmy and Alton. Roy and Grace lived on Cana Road for many years. Roy died from, cancer a few years ago, but Grace Taylor continues to live there. Roy worked for Hartman Electric Co. Roland West, who worked with many electricians in dairy barns around the area said: "Roy Taylor was the best electrician I ever worked with." Roy was not only a good electrician but also a good neighbor, helping people around the community. Roy and Grace's son, Ricky, like his father, served in the military. Ricky was in the Army and served in Viet- nam during the Vietnam War. Their son, Jimmy, was in the Air Force and served in Saudi Arabia during Desert Storm. The patriotism was passed down from generation to Mr. Oscar Taylor and his wife, Moletta Reynolds, lived near Cana for many years. generation in the Taylor fam- ily. Jimmy's son, Nicholas "Nick," was in the Air Force and served in Iraq, Three gen- erations of the Taylor family have served their country in the armed forces. Roy arid Grace Taylor's son, Alton, got cancer when he was a teenager. He had to have one arm .amputated. Al- ton is a person with great de- termination who has never let the .fact that he only had one arm slow him down. He does things that people with two arms do, such as play the bass fiddle, golf, drive a tractor, work as an electrician. Alton lived in the house where his grandfather, Mr. Oscar Taylor, lived for several years, but now lives in the Bear Creek area of Davie County. Mr. Oscar Taylor was a kind man who was devoted to his wife and family. A cal- ender which showed the date Aug. 31,1957, the date of the death of his wife, Moletta, hung on a wall in his home until his death. He > never changed the calender after her death which emphasized how important she was to him. The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor have contributed .to Cana, Davie County and the United States of America in many ways. Good citizens, they have KidsFest Schedule Brock Gym/Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville Saturday, May 17th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Time. Presentation Location 10-2 Games and Crafts Gym 10-10:10 Welcome, Announcements Main Stage 10:15-10:45 Parent Session Inside 10:45-10:55 Announcements/Zumba Main Stage 11-11:30 Davie Combined Chorus Main Stage 11:30-11:45 Mrs. Cottontail and Friends Inside 11:45-12:15 Magic Show MainStage 12:^5-12:30 Announcements MainStage 12:30-12:50 Family Zumba MainStage 1:00-1:15 Raffle Drawing MainStage 1:15-1:30 Mrs. Cottontail and Friends Inside 1:15-2:00 Music and Thanks! Main Stage There will be balloon sculpting throughout the day at various locations by Magician Ryan Short. Smart Start of Davie will providE food for purchase as well as Sunset Slush, Classic Italian Ice. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 15,2014 -13 Keep Minds Active In The Summer (StatePoint) Long breaks from reading, writing and critical thinking can be detrimental for students. That's why savvy parents ensure that kids keep learning over summer. With the implementation of the Common Core and Science Technol- ogy Engineering Math (STEM) Standards, bridging the gap between school years is more important than ever. You don't need to replicate a classroom to reap the benefits of summer studies. The more interactive and hands-on you can make math, the more engaged kids will be. So avoid drilling them with stale worksheets. Play a board game like "Monopo- ly," and bestow the role of "banker" on your child. Or, let them handle the real thing on outings by letting them pay the ice cream vendor and the grocer. loin in The Fun! PROVIDING RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL AGES. Proud to be a sponsor of KidsFest. Call 753-674O for information 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 email: recdepartment@mocksvillenc.gov Young Children's Learning Center Your Full Time Day Care Since 1985 • Infant - 3rd Grade • Small Infant & Crawler Rooms • Before & After School Programs • Professional Experienced Staff Proud to be a part of the North Carofina Pre-Wndergarten Program ****' 4 Star Center INCDlfwrtrrnnlol Harm 8i»vfMi| HounTMonday-FridayS&Oam-ftOOpm, Debbie Jones, Owner ; 751-7118 184 Council Street • Mocksville, NC What a child learns about violence.... they learn for life. EARLY LEARNING IS POWERFUL Education and Awareness are the key to breaking the cycle of abuse. When you and others come together to solve your problems peacefully, your child learns how to deal with problems in a positive way. Join us at KidsFest and learn more about violence prevention. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center 336-751-3450 D.A.R.E. 336-751-6238 The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center 336-753-6155 Need Help Locating Child Care? We can provide information on child care options in the following counties: Ashe, Allegheny, Davidson, Davie, Foreyth. Surry. Stokes Wilkes and Yadkin. Our database contains information on child care centers, child care homes. part-day programs. preschool programs, after school programs and summer camps. Working to improve access to and the quality of childcare For more call or visit our website www.workfamilyresource.org 336-761-5100 *>*<*workfamily \ of Davie County Discover Learning - Birth to Five Do you know what Smart Start of Davie County has to offer you? Smart Start is here to help all families guide their children to succeed. We provide high quality resources and services at no charge for aU families in Davie County with children ages birth to five years old. Some of our Resources £ Services: • Referral service tofind the' best childcare for your child. • Scholarships for child care through Davie County DSS to make high quality childcare affordable. • On-site Resource Center- "The Toy Library" -materials for check out • Parent mentoring & support through Parent as Teachers program. • Free books through Dolly Parton's Imagination Library. • Community family events (Snacks with Santa & KidsFest). For more information call 751 -2113, visit www.daviesmartstartorg, or stop by! Our office is located at 1278 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 KidsFest... Continued From Page 1 residing in Davie County. .Children receive one age-ap- propriate book per month, • Parents as Teachers (PAT)-Discover your role as your child's first teacher through the Parents as Teach- ers program. Families of chil- dren 0-and 5 residing in Davie County receive one on one personal visits with a PAT- certified parent educator; in- formation on how to support their child's development and ways to manage challenging behaviors; and monthly group meetings on parenting topics. • Reach out and Read- Smart Start partners with medical care practices to pro- vide pre-literacy opportuni- ties for children and their par- ents. During each well child visit, parents will receive a new, culturally and develop- mentally appropriate book to take home and read to their children. The program begins at the child's 6-month check up and goes through age 5. Contact Smart Start at 751 - 2113, visit www.daviesmart- start.org, find it on Facebook or come by the office at 1278 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Does Your Baby Need Medicine? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... We can FLAVOR MEDICINES to your child's taste with FLAVOR Baby Powders • Baby Oils • Rash Ointments Thermometers • Humidifiers Baby Droppers • Teething Products Baby told & Fever Medicine FoSteT Drug Co. 495 Valley Rd • 751-2141 • Mocksville www.fosterdrugco.com 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 Cana By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent Even though they did not live right in the village of Cana, the Oscar Taylor family has been an important part of the community for more than 80 years. • When I was living at Frost- land in the 30s and 40s, one of the highlights of my day was a visit with Mr. Oscar Taylor as he made his way to the Cain's Store. The path to the store 'and post office ran right by •our back door. I would sit on •the steps and talk with anyone ;who happened along. ; One person who happened [along almost every day was |Mr. Taylor. He would walk from his home, about a mile '.away, to the store. He usu- ally had a chicken under his '•arm which he would take to •the store to trade for staples •such as sugar, coffee, tea, etc. He sometimes had a little can jwhich he got filled with kero- £ene at the store. Kerosene, ,\vhich was used in lamps be- fore electricity came to the icommunity in 1939, was a Inecessary commodity. I al- ways thought Mr. Taylor must have a lot of chickens to be able to bring one so often to trade. Mr. Oscar Taylor and his wife Molette Reynolds Taylor lived on the land which was once owned by the Frost fami- ly. After the death of Mr. Bea- ver, who lived near Beaver Branch, the Taylors moved to his house which was much nearer Cana Road. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had six children: Willie, Lola, Ethel, Clyde, Roy and Albert. The story of the Taylor family is one of patriotism and tragedy. Three .of the four Taylor sons served in the U.S. military during World War II. Willie and Clyde served in the Army and Roy was in the Navy. A num- ber of later generation Taylors also served their country in military service. Tragedy struck the family while Willie was still in ser- vice. He was home on leave, and he and his youngest brother, Albert, were killed in an automobile wreck. It was a shock to the community to lose two members of one family in a wreck - the whole community mourned with the Taylor family. Willie was 28 when he died, and Albert was only 16. Clyde Taylor was serving in Japan and was not able to attend his brothers' fu- neral. The other tragedy that has beset the family is cancer. Lola Taylor, who married the Mocksville policeman known as Big Jim Smith, died young from cancer as did her sis- ter, Ethel, who married Roy Leach. Lola and Big Jim's two sons, Yoman and Car- man, both died from cancer. Yoman and probably other family members had Lynch Syndrome, which predisposes people to cancer. Clyde Taylor did not make Cana his home after he got out of military service, but he helped Cana people and many others in Davie. Clyde, who married Rosa Lee Jones, opened a shoe shop in Mocks- ville which performed a vital service for Davie County. The Taylor shoe Shop was in Andrew Lagle, Clyde Taylor, Monte Taylor and Mr. Harris at a Cana corn shuck- ing. Clyde Taylor in his shoe repair shop he operated continuously for 52 years. The Taylor house is near Beaver Branch on Cana Road. continuous operation for 52 years, which made it one of Mocksville's longest continu- ously operating businesses. Clyde Taylor was an excel- lent shoe repairman and such a nice, quiet, pleasant person that people dropped into the shoe shop just to visit. Unfor- tunately, since the untimely death of Clyde Taylor, who also succumbed to cancer, Mocksville has not had this service regularly. Clyde and Rosa Lee Tay- lor had a daughter, Terri, who is deceased, and a son, Monte, who may have been the first member of the fam- ily to attend college and earn more than one degree. Monte earned a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State Uni- versity and a master's degree from NC A&T in Greensboro. He worked on vocational cer- tification at N.C. State and Appalachian. Monte taught in the voca- tional education department at Davie High School, now called the career and techni- cal education department, for 30 years. Part of that time he was the coordinator of driver education. Since Monte, who was well liked and highly re- spected by students and staff, THANK YOU Davie County For the continued confidence you expressed on May 6th in your Sheriff's Department. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor were the parents of six children: Willie, Lola, Ethel, Clyde, Roy and Albert. Mr. Roy Taylor and his wife Grace Woolen Taylor - the parents of four children, Olene. Ricky, Alton and Jimmy. Clyde Taylor (center), with wife Rosa Lee and son Monte and the banner when he was the grand mar- shall of the Mocksville Christmas Parade. retired, he has continued to work part-time as a driver education teacher. Monte has been a great asset to his church, the Episcopal Church of the Ascension of Fork, where he is a tireless worker. Roy Taylor and his wife Grace Wooten Taylor had four children: one daughter, Olene, who married Ronald Wicker and lives in the County line area; and three sons, Ricky, Jimmy and Alton. Roy and Grace lived on Cana Road for many years. Roy died from cancer a few years ago, but Grace Taylor continues to live there. Roy worked for Hartman Electric Co. Roland West, who worked with many electricians in dairy barns around the area said: "Roy Taylor was the best electrician I ever worked with." Roy was not only a good electrician but also a good neighbor, helping people around the community. Roy and Grace's son, Ricky, like his father, served in the military. Ricky was in the Army and served in Viet- nam during the Vietnam War. Their son, Jimmy, was in the Air Force and served in Saudi Arabia during Desert Storm. The patriotism was passed down from generation to Mr. Oscar Taylor and his wife, Moletta Reynolds, lived near Cana for many years. generation in the Taylor fam- ily. Jimmy's son, Nicholas "Nick," was in the Air Force and served in Iraq. Three gen- erations of the Taylor family have served their country in the armed forces. Roy arid Grace Taylor's son, Alton, got cancer when he was a teenager. He had to have one arm amputated. Al- ton is a person with great de- termination who has never let the .fact that he only had one arm slow him down. He does things that people with two arms do, such as play the bass fiddle, golf, drive a tractor, work as an electrician. Alton lived in the house where his grandfather, Mr. Oscar Taylor, lived for several years, but now lives in the Bear Creek area of Davie County. Mr. Oscar Taylor was a kind man who was devoted to his wife and family. A cal- ender which showed the date Aug. 31,1957, the date of the death of his wife, Moletta, hung on a wall in his home until his death. He .never changed the calender after her death which emphasized how important she was to him. The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor have contributed .to Cana, Davie County and the United States of America in many ways. Good citizens, they have KidsFest Schedule Brock Gym/Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville Saturday, May 17th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Time. Presentation Location 10-2 Games and Crafts Gym 10-10:10 Welcome, Announcements Main Stage 10:15-10:45 Parent Session Inside 10:45-10:55 Announcements/Zumba Main Stage 11-11:30 Davie Combined Chorus Main Stage 11:30-11:45 Mrs. Cottontail and Friends Inside 11:45-12:15 Magic Show Main Stage 12:T5-12:30 Announcements Main Stage 12:30-12:50 Family Zumba Main Stage 1:00-1:15 Raffle Drawing Main Stage 1:15-1:30 Mrs. Cottontail and Friends Inside 1:15-2:00 Music and Thanks! Main Stage There will be balloon sculpting throughout the day at various locations by Magician Ryan Short. Smart Start of Davie will providE food for purchase as well as Sunset Slush, Classic Italian Ice. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,'May 15,2014 -13 Keep Minds Active In The Summer (StatePoint) Long breaks from reading, writing and critical thinking can be detrimental for students. That's why savvy parents ensure that kids keep learning over summer. With the implementation of the Common Core and Science Technol- ogy Engineering Math (STEM) Standards, bridging the gap between school years is more important than ever. You don't need to replicate a classroom to reap the benefits of summer studies. The more interactive and hands-on you can make math, the more engaged kids will be. So avoid drilling them with stale worksheets. Play a board game like "Monopo- ly," and bestow the role of "banker" on your child. Or, let them handle the real thing on outings by letting them pay the ice cream vendor and the grocer. Aomin The Fun! PROVIDING RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL AGES. Proud to be a sponsor of KidsFest. Call 753-6700 for information 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 email: recdepartment@mocksvillenc.gov / Young Children's Learning Center Your Full Time Day Care Since 1983 • Infant - 3rd Grade • Small Infant & Crawler Rooms • Before & After School Programs • Professional Experienced Staff Proud to be a part of theNorth Carofina Pre-Kbdetgarten Program Debbie Jones, Owner \ 751-7118 184 Council Street • Mocksville, NC What a child learns about violence.... they learn for life. EARLY LEARNING IS POWERFUL Education and Awareness are the key to breaking the cycle of abuse. When you and others come together to solve your problems peacefully, your child learns how to deal with problems in a positive way. Join us at KidsFest and learn more about violence prevention. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center 336-751-3450 D.A.R.E. 336-751-6238 The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center 336-753-6155 Need Help Locating Child Care? We can provide information on child care options in the following counties: Ashe, Allegheny, Davidson, Oavie. Forsyth. Surry. Stokes Wilkes and Yadkin. Our database contains information on child care centers, child care homes, part-day programs, preschool programs, after school programs and summer camps. Working to improve access to and the quality For more call or visit our website www.workfamilyresource.org 336-761-5100 workfamily of Davie County Discover Learning - Birth to Five Do you know what Smart Start of Davie County has to offer you? Smart Start is here to help all families guide their children to succeed. We provide high quality resources and services at no charge for ajl families in Davie County with children ages birth to five years old. Some of our Resources & Services: • Referral service tovftod thebestchilctcare for your child. • Scholarships for child care through Davie County DSS to make high quality childcare affordable. • On-site Resource Center- "The Toy Library" -materials for check out • Parent mentoring & support through Parent as Teachers program. • Free books through Dolly Parton's Imagination Library. • Community family events (Snacks with Santa & KidsFest).i For more information call 751 -2113, visit www.daviesmartstart.org. or stop by! Our office is located at 1278 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 KidsFest... Continued From Page 1 residing in Davie County. Children receive one age-ap- propriate book per month. • Parents as Teachers (PAT)-Discover your role as your child's first teacher through the Parents as Teach- ers program. Families of chil- dren 0-and 5 residing in Davie County receive one on one personal visits with a PAT- certified parent educator; in- formation on how to support their child's development and ways to manage challenging behaviors; and monthly group meetings on parenting topics. • Reach out and Read- Smart Start partners with medical care practices to pro- vide pre-literacy opportuni- ties for children and their par- ents. During each well child visit, parents will receive a new, culturally and develop- mentally appropriate book to take home and read to their children. The program begins at the child's 6-month check up and goes through age 5. Contact Smart Start at 751- 2113, visit www.claviesmart- start.org, find it on Facebook or come by the office at 1278 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Does Your Baby Need Medicine? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... We can FLAVOR MEDICINES to your child's taste with FLAVOR Baby Powders • Baby Oils • Rash Ointments Thermometers • Humidifiers Baby Droppers • Teething Products Baby Cold & Fever Medicine »^pipWM«K|L ^pspf'w^ *• *^tFosterDrug Co. 495 Valley Rd • 751-2141- Mocksville www.fosterdrugco.com 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 County Reocgnizes Extension's Centennial DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - Bl Three branches of govern- ment working together for 100 years - all to benefit farm- ers, homeowners, homemak- ers, young people, gardeners ... the list can go on and on. Last week, county com- missioners adopted a resolu- tion congratulating N.C. Co- operative Extension on the centennial of the signing of the .Smith-Lever Act, which required federal, state and county governments to partic- ipate to be involved into what has become N.C. Cooperative Extension; The goal is to: use research-based knowledge of the land-grant universities - N.C. State and N.C. A&T - to help people in their everyday lives. The resolution reads, in -part: "N.C. Cooperative Ex- tension in Davie County en- gages with rural and urban learners through practical, community-based and online approaches, resulting in ac- quisition of knowledge, skills Davie County Commissioner Terry Renegar presents a framed proclamation congratulating Cooperative Extension on its 100th year to:Q Phil Rucker (Extension agent agriculture), Henry Walker (advisory member), Lynn Yokley (advisory member), Sara Wood (advi- sory member), Karen Robertson (administrative/agriculture secretary), Jami Lawhon (Extension agent family & consumer science), Lyndsie Young (county Extension director/Extension agent 4-H), Sally Ressa (4-H program assistant/secretary). and motivation to strengthen and plant production systems, people make healthful life- and abundant food supply, and prepare the next genera- the profitability of animal protect natural resources, help style choices, ensure a safe encourage comthunity vitality tion of leaders." NORTH I SOUTH MOCKS- MOCKS- VILLECl. | VOLE 376 3601 794 \557\487\479 399\465[1971574-—T. - - •• —•' '""•"•! ••"••••'•"'•'•'•" This chart shows the precinct by precinct result of how Davie voters decided the $54.5 million bond to build a new Davie High School. r"% *Bond... Continued From Page 1 the passion on both sides thank our teachers and of the bond issue. It means staff. You are awesome, those people care about We're headed in the right their community. especially want to day for Davie County." " u— ' Board Chair Chad Fuller thanked Hartness, which brought more applause-f,--- o ""~ "l'l'"'M?rdirection. This is a good from the audience. "This Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:OO pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. • i * Products Available: ,„ „ i-"'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 community and this board are very thankful for you to be here," Fuller said. "We are a better place because of you and your family." ' During the public speak- ing portion of the meefing, Anna Wall Wilson thanked the moms, of which she is a member, and all families for sacrificing to help get the bond passed. It's how democracy works, and is a step toward making Davie County a place others want to be like, she said. Brad Hoots, father of board member Wendy Home, praised his daugh- ter and the moms, and the board for hiring Hartness. "That's one of the wisest decisions Davie County has ever made. We're proud to have you as our superinten- dent. Jeff Wallace (associ- ate superintendent), you are the same kind of person." Hoots thanked long-time residents for supporting the bond, people like Wee Brock and John and Rose Caudle of Farmington and Julius Suiter for '"doing what they thought was right Gildan... Continued From Page 1 Davie Economic De- velopment President Terry Bralley said Mocksville was chosen over other sites in North and South Carolina. When he became involved, the project was known by a code name. "This project kept getting for Davie County." And there are the moms - the grassroots effort that started small and mush- roomed into a local politi- cal force|jWith the mood in the staSHegisIature not favoring public education, Hoots said it may be time for the group to become "NC Moms." Steve Ridenhour, board member and critic of the new high school proposal, said: "The people have spo- ken. It's time to move for- ward. It's time to heal. God bless Davie County." Board member Carol Livengood called it "an exciting and emotional week." "We need to be- gin to heal and we need to come together." She cited the forming of this coun- try, when men disagreed but treated each other with respect. "They knew the importance of civility and friendship. Respect the rights and dignity of our fellow citizens. 1 pray that we can be an example to others and our children as we move forward." Board member Barbara Owens remembered Angie Slabach and Vestal Potts, two deceased Advance residents who were propo- nents of a new Davie High School. "Your dreams have come true." "Together, we are going to make a difference in the future of education in Da- vie County," Owens said. "It's time to move on," said Home. "We know what the people want us to do. When open - we're all going to be thrilled." "I look forward to mend- ing and healing and refo- cusing the school system," said board member, Paul Drechsler. "Let's move on and get things done." "We've had a big week here in Davie County," Fuller said. "This plan got new support all across Da- vie County. I'm proud to be a citizen of this commu- nity." Home summed it up for a lot of people: "Let's start talking about something other than a high school." bigger. We're delighted." It's almost unheard for a small community like Davie County to land an Ashley Furniture and Gildan Yarns - much less in the same year. "Who would have thought that textiles and furniture would be leading the way into bringing jobs back to this country," Bralley said. Bralley, accompanied to both meetings by Gildan president Chuck Ward, cited cooperation among elected boards and regulatory agen- cies. "This really is a team sport," he said. Keeping Davie ONLY LIVE RADAR WXII NEWS Over Baseball Loses In 1st Round i'v By Brian Pitts / ^ Davie Enterprise Record ^ The Davie baseball team began •jj well enough in the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament at higher-seeded North > ^ Davidson, seizing a 3-0 lead in the ^ first three innings. But North ambushed Davie from there, storming to a commanding lead with nine unanswered runs, and ended ; Davie's season with a 9-3 decision. While third-seeded North im- proved to 13-9, No. 6 Davie finished 7-15. "It was deja vu all over again," ^ coach Bobby Byerly said. "We had a bad inning. Any time something goes bad against us, we have a hard time recovering. It was another one of those games." Davie scratched in the top of the first without a hit. Charlie Muchukot was hit by an offering from Bailey Garfield, North's complete-game pitcher, before Ben Beeson reached on a one-out error. Then Brandon Lankford was beancd. With the bases full anil one out, Tristan Comer put Davie on the board with a sac fly. Davie extended the lead in the third. Beeson was hit by a pitch to set up Lankford's two-run homer to dead cenier. "They were a little flat and we go! on them early." Byerly said. It was the first homer of the year for the sophomore and just the team's fourth. It was Davic's first homer in 14 games, going back to Jose Carril- lo's long ball in a 9-3, eight-inning loss to North Davidson. "Brandon went to (try out) for the State Games a couple weeks ago, and he made it and I think that was a confidence-boost," Byerly said. "You could see a change in him almost im- mediately. That shows you what Yogi Berra said - baseball is 90 percent mental and the other half is physical." In a recurring theme, Davie's offense was anemic and its defense shoddy. Its free fall began in the third, when two singles and an error allowed North to creep within 3-1. The Black Knights collected 10 of their 13 hits in the fourth, fifth and sixth. A four-run fourth erased Da- vie's lead and vaulted North in front 5-3. A two-run fifth widened the gap to 7-3, and a two-run sixth put it out of reach at 9-3. Garfield, who evened his record at 2-2, retired the last seven War Eagles. Please See Over - Page B2 Senior first baseman Elizabeth Holland prepares to catch a throw in the CPC semifinals against West Forsyth. Worth Noting... Sophomore Brandon Lank- ford's 2-run homer gave Davie baseball a 3-0 lead over N. David- son in the first round of the CPC Tournament, but North stormed back to win 9-3. For the season, Davie's top hitters were Ben Beeson (.380) and Ross Hoffner (.352). Sarah Myers of Davie soft- ball had 2 hits, including a 2-run single that provided a 3-0 lead, in a tough 4-3 loss to W. Forsyth in the CPC Tournament semifinals. In middle school girls track, individual conference champions for the county were N. Davie's Sacoreya Nichols, Aryn Sin- yard, Jill Staley and Bridgett Tierney; S. Davie's Lauren Long' and Liz Crenshaw; and Ellis' Destiny Cook and Court Wagner. Staley (800,1600) and Cook (110 hurdles, 165 hurdles) were double winners. v Hite Merrifield slammed a 3-run homer as Ellis baseball closed its season with a 6-5 win at unbeaten Forbush. Softball Squanders Lead In Semis Freshman Makenzie Smith is out at third. The Titans beat Davie 4-3. - Photos by Chris Mackle By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record With Davie's Softball team taking on rival West Forsyth in the semifinals of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament last week at Reagan, coach Darby Beck was searching for signs that his young, talented team was growing up. He saw positive signs for five innings. It was the final step that doomed the War Eagles, who went from the brink of a celebration to devastated as the Titans went from one down to one up in the sixth and defeated Davie 4-3. The 201 3 script between the teams nearly played out again in 2014. Last year Davie lost 4-3 and 7-2 to West in the regular season before the War Eagles got a measure of revenge in the CPC semifinals, winning 13-3. In the 2014 regular season. West beat Davie 4-2 and 4- 1 , overcoming a 1-0 Davie lead with a seventh-inning rally in the latter. In the semifinals, Davie carried a 3-2 lead into the last of sixth. Third-seeded Davie fell to 16-7, while No. 2 West improved to 19-6. Although the late defeat has to be tough on Davie's psyche heading into ^A playoffs coach Darby BeckPIease Sec squander - Page B3 Merrifield Homers In Signature Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Ellis baseball team punctuated its strong season with an exclamation point, knocking off unbeaten Forbush 6-5 on (he road last week. The Jag- uars finished 9-1, the lone loss a 3-2 decision at South Davie. "It was a great win," coach Mike Dinkins said. "We had a nice crowd there. It's a super bunch of kids." The game was tight for a while, Ellis surged to a lead, and then it had to weather a seventh-inning storm. Jacob Byrd's single gave Ellis a 1-0 lead in the first. Forbush cranked a two-run homer to put Ellis in a 2-1 hole. The Jaguars rallied to a 3-2 lead in the fifth, getting RBI hits from Cody Hendrix and Clay Summers. The big blow was delivered by seventh-grader Hite Merrifield, who slammed a 2-out, 3-run homer in the sixth to push Ellis' lead to 6-2. It was the team's first long ball of the year. Two days later, the Merrifield family enjoyed a neat moment. Whit, who plays Double-A ball for Northwest Arkansas, and brother Hite, playing travel ball, homered on the same day. It was the fourth of the season for Whit. He hit .351 over a 10-game stretch to lift his overall average to .288. "He crushed it," Dinkins said of Hite's HR at Forbush. "It went prob- ably 350 (feet). I couldn't believe it. It was a rocket." Leading by four, the Jaguars made things interesting in the seventh. A walk, two errors and two hits cut the advantage to one. With the tying run at second and two outs, shortstop Byrd snared a liner up the middle to end the game. Josh Tibbs, who went 4-0 for the year, got a no-decision as he pitched the first three innings. Nate Essick earned the win in four innings of relief, improving his record to 5-1. Don't forget about two double plays. Byrd and Essick turned a 6-4-3 DP before Michael Shelton and Byrd turned a 4-6-3 twin killing. Dinkins is 73-27 in seven years as the only coach in Ellis history. This was the third time the Jags finished with one or no losses. They went 15-1 in'08 and 13-0 in'09. "I wish we could have played more games," he said. "I hate it's over. It's one of the better teams that we've had." North Girls With Another Track Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The North Davie girls track & field team added another chapter to its storied history under coach Don Tabat by winning the conference meet for the fourth straight year. Getting two first places from Jill Staley, the Wildcats outdistanced the runner-up by 23 5 points and claimed the ninth league title in Tabat's 18 years at the helm. Tabat has guided North to 15 titles, including six on the boys' side. North scored 144 points to South Davie's 120.5, Ellis' 96, Asheboro's 77.5, Thomasville's 14 and Lexington's eight. Staley completed undefeated sea- sons in the 800 and 1600. She also set new conference records in both events, running 5:55.94 in the 1600 and 2:46.81 in the 800. The Wildcats were first in seven events, including Sacoreya Nichols in the discus, Aryn Sinyard in the high jump and Bridgett Tierney in the 200. The trio were unbeaten for the season in those events. Sinyard went 4-9 in the high jump to break the conference record. North captured two relays. Salem Gartner, McKenna Oakes, Alyssa Par- nell and Tierney won the 800 relay, while Gartner, Abby Wilkins, Emma Allen-and Shelby Williford completed a perfect season in the 1600 relay. Destiny Cook was a double winner for Ellis, claiming the 110 hurdles and 165 hurdles. Teammate Court Wagner seized the 400 meters. South Davie produced two first- place performers. Lauren Long ran the table in the shot put, throwing 29 feet, three inches. Her season best was 31-4. "When asked about her placing first in the conference, she responded that she was disappointed that she didn't break the school record (Si- ll)," South coach Jane Brooks said. South 's Liz Crenshaw captured the long jump at 14-1. "She has been an unstoppable force in her two seasons," said. "She has placed in every meet the last two years - with the c xcepiion of an unfinished meet last year - and placed in every event (long jump, 100 dash, 200 dash) she's done this season. While she's not undefeated, she has shown a lot of improvement this year and will be hard to compete with in her high-school seasons.". I Besides winning seven events, North added three runner-up perfor- mances. Tierney (triple jump), Lilli Butterfield (110 hurdles) and Gartner (400) had seconds. South was second in five events, „ including two by Crenshaw (100 dash, 200 dash). Autumn Hendricks " (shot put), Addie Thomas (165 hur- e dies) and the 800 relay were second; Those relay runners were Taylor * Smith, Danielle Sanderson, Hannah Shore and Jennifer Granadero. + Finishing second for Ellis were Emily Pender (1600), Taylor Tremb- ley (800), Emma Hicks (high jump) and the 1600 relay team of Hannah Ruble, Pender,Trembley and Wagner. B2 - DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 15,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - B3. * * ** Meeting Friday, May 16 @ 10:00am Fork Civic Center Learn about the Senior's Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP), meet the counselors, and learn about the Extra Help that is available for prescription medications for those on Medicare with lower income. Even if you can't benefit, be a "Superstar" and get information to take back to others in your community who may benefit. Refreshments will be served. RSVP to 336-753-6230 Presented by Davie County Senior Services, SHIIP is a program through the NC Dept. of Insurance and does not sell any type of insurance. Information is presented', in a non-biased, educational manner. On The Links Davie golfers walking beside two players from West Forsyth are senior Seth Morris (left) and junior Michael Fouts. At right, freshman Wesley Sink tees off. Below left, Freshman Zach Gartner watches his long putt. At right, junior Will Perkins putts in a meet at Salem Glen. - Photos by Chris Mackie if * daviecoi 278 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC 27028 * * ervices (335)753-6230 Squanders... Continued From Page Bl took solace in the way the War Eagles played, saying they fought as hard as they could. "We played really well," he said. "They just got a key hit when they needed it. But the girls played a great game." In the first round, Davic battered sixth-seeded Reynolds 15-0 in four innings. Davie, which hosted the first round,outscored the Demons48-1 in three meetings this year. Morgan Hendrix went 4 for 4 with three steals as Davie scored four runs in the first, five in the second, four in the third and two in the fourth. Jenna Hummer was 3 for 3 as Davic collect- ed its fifth straight win. The onslaught included two hits each from Abby Daniels and Sarah Myers. Olivia Boger did the pitching, throsving a one-hitter with no walks and five strikeouts. West coach Kevin Baity decided to start Sydney Vaughn as pitcher, and 'Davie had her number, scoring all its runs in the first two innings before Bailey summoned Brooke Perry to the circle. In the top of the first'. Daniels and Myers had singles, and Daniels scored on K'lea Parks' ground out. Davie padded the margin to 3-0 in the second. Elizabeth Holland had a one-out walk, Hendrix singled with two outs, Daniels walked and Myers plated two with a single. But Davie wouldn't score again as it had no answer for Perry, who tossed one-hit ball for five innings. Davie mounted threats in the third and fourth, to no avail. McKenzie Smith had a leadoff hit in the third, and McKenzie Barney- castle drew a one-out walk. But Perry got out of it to keep West's deficit at 3-2. Wilh the score the same in the fourth, Hendrix reached on an error and Parks walked with two outs. Kelsey Brown reached on an error to open the fifth, but Perry responded with nine straight outs over the final three Davie at-bats. "We hit (Perry), but we just couldn't get them across the plate anymore," Beck said. Perry was everywhere, her two- run homer getting West on the board in the second. West's rally in the sixth was rem- iniscent of past Davie setbacks to the Titans. No. 3 batter Taylor Ferrell walked to start the uprising. The next batter was hit by a pitch, and the next batter reached on an error. No. 8 batter Anna Epling gave West the lead with a two-run single. "She hit it in the five-six hole and they had some speed on second base," Beck said. Both runs in the sixth were un- earned off Davie's complete-game pitcher, Julie Cough. She only walked one. "Julie pitched a great game," he said. West outhit Dav*ie 7-5. Davie made one error to West's two. Myers was 2 for 4. Hendrix, Daniels and Smith had one each. Daniels, Smith, Barn- eycastle. Parks and Holland had one walk each. "I'm not going to say (they were) better," Beck said. "They were a little more mature than us." Beck said the War Eagles played their hearts out defensively. Third baseman Daniels turned an unassisted double play. Second baseman Smith and outfielders Hummer and Myers helped in giving West a scare. "They had to earn it," he said. "The defense was there. We didn't give them the game, and I was proud of them for that. "Abby made a key double pjay. She tagged (third) and threw to first to double up Epling. Smith made some big plays (at second). Jenna made a few great plays in (left field), coming forward and sliding on her knees to catch the ball. Sarah made two big catches (in right field)." If the War Eagles win two playoff games, they could get another crack at West in Clemmons. They played a first-round game at Southeast Guil- ford on May 13. Abby Daniels slaps at a pitched ball. With Elizabeth Holland at first, Makenzia Smith at second and Abby Daniels at third, Julie Gough pitches. At right, Kelsey Brown high-fives Morgan Hendrix. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 Jaguars Complete Perfect Golf Season With Chris Carr and Alex Eaton leading the way, the Ellis golf team completed a perfect season with a 175-230 victory over Lexington last week. Jackson Coates and Cam Patton turned in the third and fourth scores for the Jaguars, who repeated as conference The Ellis golf team includes, front left, front - Will Harper, Jackson Coates, Alex champions. Eaton and Olivia London; back - coach Vann Harrell, Kit Seipp, Chris Carr, Carr was the medalist for Parker Shelton and Cam Patton. the season- Over... Continued From Page Bl Colby Cranfill, who entered the game as the only Davie pitcher with a winning record at 2-1, took the loss as he gave up nine hits in five innings. He allowed seven runs, but only two were earned. Carson Bishop pitched the sixth. Lankford had half of Da- vie's hits, going 2 for 2. Ross Hoffner and Luke Martin had one each. Ben Beeson's six-game hitting streak was stopped. Although the War Eagles had little to feel good about this year, their future is bright. "The jayvees had a good year (14-3)," Byerly said. "They especially got on a roll at the end. We've just got to keep them together, keep their nose clean and under- stand there's other teams in this conference that had good jayvees. Nobody is going to give it to you. They're going to get better from this year to next, and we'v.e got to do the Davie Baseball Stats Record: 7-15,4-8 CPC Ben Beeson Ross Hoffner Charlie Muchukot Brandon Lankford Luke Martin Jacob Earnhardt Jose Carrillo Elijah Jones Ryan Heath Tristan Comer Caleb Wallace Jared Wolfe Chris Reynolds •Curtis Dillon Carson Bishop Tommy Boyette Josh Byrd Colby Cranfill TOTALS Colby Cranfill Elijah Jones Tristan Comer Carson Bishop W-L ->_2 2-2 1-5 1-3 Brandon Lankford 0-0 Tommy Boyette Jared Wolfe Jose Carrillo Curtis Dillon TOTALS 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-1 7-15 AVG. .380 .352 .318 .272 .264 .250 .216 .192 .173 .166 1.000 .222 .210 .200 .166 .111 .000 .000 .263 ERA 3.88 3.92 4.12 6.90 0.00 4.20 4.50 5.25 6.51 4.53 AB 63 71 69 66 53 32 60 57 23 42 1 9 19. 5 12 9 1 7 596 G 9 5 10 7 i 2 5 2 5 R 17 IS 19 14 12 7 14 14i 8 0 -> 9 0i 2 i 0 141 GS CC 2 0 5 1 9 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 H 24 25 22 18 14 8 13 11 4 7 1 2 4 I•> 1 0 0 157;SH 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 01 2B 6 6 1 3 0 1 3 2 1i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 26sv 1 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 -> 3B 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 3 IP 30.2 25 35.2 23.1 1 1.2 14 2.2 9.2 143.2 HR RBI 0 0 1 1 0 01 0 0i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4II 37 25 43 33 0 5 21 3 13 ISO 11 18 10 15 10 10 7 II 3 13 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 97 R KR 26 17 IS 14 35 21 34 23 0 0 4 1 17 ') 3 2 15 9 150 93 BB 14 13 7 13 13 T 10 8 1 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 •> 190 BB <> 9 30 14 1 1 7 -> 9 82 SB 4 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II SO 27 12 ^~* 27 3 0 10 I 7 119 same thing." Notes • The War Eagles, who had posted eight straight winning seasons, closed with-a four- game losing streak. It's the first losing record since '05. They finished with the fewest wins since going 4-15 in '03. • A team that hit only .263 had three guys hit .300. Beeson hit .380, Hoffner .352 and Mu- chtikoi.318....Thel-2leaders in runs were Muchukot (19) and Hoffner (18). The leaders in hits were Hoffner (25) and Beeson (24). Beeson and Hoff- ner were first in doubles with six each.The RBI leaders were Hoffner (18) and Lankford (15). Beeson was first in walks/ hit by pitches with 14, while Hoffner. Lankford and Martin had 13 each. • It was a thrilling CPC Tournament as Davie hosted the semifinals and final. In the lirst round. Reagan squeaked out a 1-0 win over Mt. Tabor (I0-I3),and West Forsyih beat last-place Parkland 5-1 even though the Titans only man- aged six hits. ... In (he semi- linals, Reagan eked out a 2-1 win over Reynolds (19-5) even though Reagan had one hit to Reynolds' seven, and West won 4-2 over North (13-10) by overcoming ,-i 2-0 deficit. ... In the final. Reagan (15-10) held on 3-2 over West (21-5). West had a lirst-and-third. one-out lineal brewing in the seventh, bul it was squashed by a 3-6-3 double play. • General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs " Slotm Damage Clean-Up • Firewood Cul & Split Fa flier & Son IHANDYMANfF x:xSERVICES::..: — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC You arc always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7:00 p.m. \v\vw.firstumcniock.sville.org Telephone: 751-2503 mmai Briefs & Dates 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, games and prizes all set in a fun environment, and each camper will receive a T-shirt. Mathis Wins Decathlon For UNC-W Caleb Mathis of Davie County and the UNC Wilmington men's track & field team won the Colonial Athletic Association championship on May 3 at University Park in Harrisonburg, Va. The Seahawks won eight events to claim their 11th CAA title. They dominated the event with 265 points, while Northeastern finished second with 221. Mathis is a freshman who captured the decathlon with 5,605 points. A Seahawk had not won the decathlon since 2009. 4 Divisions In Area III Area III will have four divisions again this summer. The Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball season begins May 19 at Asheboro. The Southeast Division will include Rowan County, South Rowan, Kannapolis, Concord and Stanly County. The Southwest will include Mocksville, Mooresville Leg- ends, Mooresville Moors and Wilkes County. The Northeast will consist of Burlington, Eastern Randolph, High Point and Randolph County. The Northwest will consist of Kernersville, Lexington, West Forsyth and Winston-Salem. Golf Midwest Regional Three Davie golfers competed in the Midwest Regional at Bermuda Run last week. Philip Kelley paced the War Eagles with a 78. Seth Morris shot 79 and Colby Carter 83. Sign Up For Coolecmee Redskins Cheerleading The Cooleemee Redskins Booster Club reminds parents that final cheerleading sign-ups for the Cooleemee Redskins J V and Varsity Football Teams will take place Saturday, May 17 at 3 p.m. at the football field behind the Cooleemee Fire Department. Football team sign-ups will be held at the South Davie Middle School on Saturday, May 31 from 9 a.m.-noon. Upcoming Games Saturday, May 17 Davie track in state championships at A&T University at 10 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Asheboro tournament Monday, May 19 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Asheboro at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. S. Rowan at 7 Tuesday. May 20 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Stanly at 7 Wednesday, May 21 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Asheboro at 7 HUMANESOCIETYOF DAMEHSDC COUNTY' Animal Intake Coordinator The Humane Society of Davie County seeks PART-TIME ANIMAL INTAKE COORDINATOR with responsibility for animal intake to Adoption Center, examining and vaccinating animals; daily monitoring for medical or social concerns; and maintaining complete records on every HSDC animal. Other responsibilities as needed. Position is 15-20 hours/week including weekdays and emergencies; evening and weekend work may be required at times. HSDC requires 2-4 years work experience directly related to animal shelters, vcierinary clinics; Internet and computer literacy with Word, Excel, Access (or equivalent database tool), and strong knowledge of animal medical treatments/care. Send nSsumd and app to Humane Society, 291 Eaton Rd., Mocksvillc, NC 27028. « Background and driving record check required. 5 Call 751-5214 for information. EOE. g "^CHRISTINE ••Jeff-Frame Modular TURN-KEY! FARM FRESH PORKAD NaturalHoArtttldalharedlentsGRAIN FED BEEF BYORDBtSONLY- OOJVBirAWMMU-Jerry & Cindy Foster E _J336) 998-7175 j ^^N5JK^^ONWCWDf,D\N mCWG-'^,f,.,n peightT6:Slte(50MlleRadlusStdtetvllle;NC);c6ncrete1I Footers Per Plan; Block And Stucco Foundation Per,I Plaa'i One,; Day Crane', Serviced Professional Set On'{foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, 1|Plumblng-&'ElecMc;HookvUps'.To Existing Service,-^flnterlor And Exterior Trim.Out, 2 Qualify Steps Bullt.To'*"* '9, More Included, Please Ask For Details!-;' EQUIPMENT RENTAL I SPRING IS HERE! I Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 60! S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 fcf \Cnoicei I HOME CENTERS!704-883-8228 7 79 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 REI'RKSKNTATIVE Julia Howard /VC House 79lli 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: jWah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard §1 PAID FOR nrJUUAHOWAKD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - B5 KIXP 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 or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Your LOCAL SOURCE for. Worm Castlngs-Vermlcompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we also provide Compost Top Dressing for Lawns www.8unrisecastings.com (336)972-1301 Sewitta "Wtocfattitte lot Eddie & Shirley Everhart,former owners of Everhart Honda In Statesvllle. Quality pre-owned Cars, Trucks, and SUVs that will fit your budget! 1705 US HIGHWAY 601 N., MOCKSVILLE, NC BUY • SELL • TRADE 336-T53-O686 www.everhartautoplaza.com WEBUY -*GOLD & SILVER -^ 4± • -V- • «••• '"'•-'«•• ":•-•- - -rvstvi •Custom Jewelry Gousmuh Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service FOSTER'S JEWELERS Call 751 -2129. to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinvllle Road (336) 751-6115 Family owned and operated BOSTICKAUCTIONSERVICE —NCAFL#6273— Tlie Professional Auction Company for over 35 Yrs We specialize in Real Estate, Estate Sales, Farm Auctions & Liquidations Bostick Auction Service strives to produce an Auction that delivers the maximum dollar to the client. We accept nothing less than the top dollar for the bottom line. We buy whole and practical estates. If you are planning an Auction give us a call for a ftee estimate at \ 336-492-5992 ^ Arthur Bostick, Auctioneer' Eva Bostick, Real Estate Broker Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Counter Point Music SO Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC Kip Snow is celebrating 15 yearsbringing music to Mocksville! Your local Mush Connection! • School Band Rentals, Repairs & Acces. • Instrument Sales, Repair & Accessories(Including: Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Fiddle) • Beginners to Advanced Lessons for Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, and Bass 336.751.9390 Email: counterpoint.music@hotmail.com DCJM SOCKS! SOCKS! SOCKS! Sizes & Styles for Infants to Adults! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! .50< to $9.99!! •*• School & Team Color Sport Socks Too! * CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES Odd Sized Antique Bed? No Problem! Whitnee's New &Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville(Beside MocluvllleTlre & Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:OOpm;Tues. IO:OOam-5:OOpm;Wed. Closed; Thurs. Noon-6:00pm; Fri. 10:00am-5:00pm; Every Other Sat. 9:30am-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 KEEP WIN THE COUNT! B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 The three Davie varsity soccer players from left are center-mid Katelyn Hernandez, defender Payton Beaty and center-mid Peyton Frye. - Photos by Robin Snow Soccer Season Ends The Davie varsity soccer team pushed West Stokes all around the field, only to lose 3-0 in a nonconference game at War Eagle Stadium. It was extremely frustrating for the War Eagles to watch -West walk off with a win de- spite only taking five shots on goal. Davie, which trailed 2-0 at the half, collected 22 shot attempts. "We dominated the entire game but lost," coach Ker- stin Steinour said. "We just couldn't gel a shot in." In Central Piedmont Con- ference play, the War Eagles weren't much of a challenge for host Mt. Tabor, losing 4-0 ma^^m^^i^mmmi^mmmmmammmmmtmm to the second-place Spartans Sophomore Claire Devereaux plays striker. in Davie's final game of the season. This one was also 2-0 at the half. Tabor finished the regular season 13-5-1 overall and 10-2 in the CPC. Davie closed at 7-11-1, 3-8-1. Brooke Hedgspeth had a huge junior season with 25 goals and 15 assists. Notes: The Davie jayvee lost 4-0 at Tabor. The JV fin- ished 3-7-2 overall and 2-6-1 in the league. ... Paige Ham- mond led the jayvees with nine goals, while Erin Gniewek was next with five. » Freshman Ali Guttenberg plays left-mid. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - B7 Striker Brooke Hedgspeth dribbles in a nonconference game against W. Stokes Katelyn Hernandez Caroline Davis Freshman Peyton Frye is a center-mid. At right, junior Brooke Hedgspeth and sophomore Katelyn Hernandez run the field. Having a yard sale? Advertise it in the Enterprise Record 1-877-751-2120 I Mocksville Elementary ; Students of the Week: Ne- v'aeh Hyde, Elizabeth Spencer, h p|aul Lynch, Nixon Strickland, Kay lei King, Robert Jordan, Alexis Scott, Max McKnight, TJenia Davis, Daniel Hor- ton, Bradley Harris, Skylette koon, Hailee Stanley, Ryan Nlyers, Chris Jijon. j First graders are finishing the year with reviews and fun activities to keep energized. TJhey made catapults and flew marshmallows across trie room last week to finish a|.forces and motion unit. Ju- lie Marklin did a measuring activity with the robots. Both abtivities were a hit. I Mrs. Parker and Miss Brock's second graders went on a a field trip to Eaton's Fjirm Thursday, May 1. There were local farmers and the sjaff from N.C. Cooperative Extension. Students got to laarn about animals and jobs tljat people have taking care oE them. They were able to touch and get close to many oE the animals. There were goats, chickens, sheep, bees, cows and a horse. On Friday, May 2, the sec- ogd grade performed for their rrlbthers and grandmothers at the annual Mothers/Grand- mothers Day Tea. They sang songs and recited poems about hpw wonderful their moth- ek and grandmothers are. A cgokie and punch reception followed. Students showed ofr the portraits, placemats ;iQd other crafts they made for tlfie occasion. • Third graders are practic- iilj; test taking skills as well a» covering poetry and plays, /sffea and perimeter have re- i [{forced the need for strong addition and multiplication skills. The school spirit day to dpss as you would like to be u£en you grow up gave some interesting insight. Everyone wrapped up the week with Field Day. Shady Grove Elementary Fifth grade students trav- eled to the YMCA to have a Fun Day with other fifth grade students in the county. This gave them the opportuni- ty to meet new students they may see in middle school and in a few years in high school through organized field day games, tug-o-war and group dancing. Students later trav- eled to Ellis Middle School to get a tour led by sixth graders to prepare them for next year. In science, each fifth grade class had the opportunity to participate in an IVC (video conferencing) to learn about a specific strand. Each class had a topic, which allowed them to work in groups to create a presentation to share with other classes after their IVC. Students became the teachers as they shared information in a creative way with another class. Students enjoyed be- ing able to interact with the presenter miles away and see some really neat things. One class got to see a liver. They compared what a healthy, un- healthy, and cancerous liver looked like. Students had a visit from the Mad Scien- tists. They participated in two hands-on sessions learning about 'Forces and Motion' and 'The Human Body Sys- tems and Cells'. The highlight was being ablp to set off rock- ets and then launch the rock- ets outside. Students are looking for- ward to the Talent Show, Field Day. Graduation/Awards, and their last day ever at elemen- tary school. The students in Mrs. An- gela Spillman and Mrs. Ma- jorie Moore's second grade class had been learning about economy. They have worked on a Lemonade Stand project which vHll be concluded in selling lemonade to the staff at William R. Davie. The students are preparing their William R. Davie El- ementary School had a Volunteer Apprecia- tion Breakfast on May 6. Volunteers enjoyed breakfast provided by the staff. Student coun- cil members greeted the volunteers, served breakfast and provid- ed entertainment. advertisements, their supply list, and figuring out how much to charge their cus- tomers. During the unit they have talked about svords such as wants, needs, consumers, producers, etc. Il has been a challenge tor the students lo work together in small groups and agree on their decisions. William R. Davie Elementary Students are reviewing math skills in preparation for their end of the year math as- sessment. They have reviewed time, money, adding with and without regrouping, subtract- ing with and without regroup- ing, odd and even numbers, geometric shapes, and frac- tions. Next students will leam about multiplication. The entire second grade parents, grandparents, broth- Raleigh Friday, May 9. They enjoyed the annual Author's ers, sisters, aunts and uncles, went on a tour of the Legisla- Night. Students have been After doing all that reading live Building, Capitol Build- writing books during the they enjoyed cookies and ing. Museum of Natural Sci- school year and got to read to punch. ence, and the N.C. Museum of Fourth graders went to History. Car Show Saturday At Davie High School A car show will be held at Davie High School from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 17 in the front parking lot off US 601 South. Mocksville. It is sponsored by the au- tomotive technology, mason- ry and carpentry' departments and proceeds xvill benefit those programs. Registration starts at 9 a.m.. with a S10 fee. Hotdogs and other concessions will be available. Prizes will be awarded for the following categories: stock to 1959, stock 1960-69, Corvettes to 1967. Corvettes 1968 10 present, Camaro/Fire- bird 1967-l°81. Camaro/Fire- bird 1982 to present. Mustang 1964-7?. Mustang 1974 lo present, tuner and imports, tmcks 4x2 and 4x4. factory' muscle cars, motorcycles cus- tom, tractors, rat rods. To learn more, contact Seth James, automotive sys- tems technology teacher, at 751-5905 Ext. 4084. Local Students Earn Golden Leaf Scholarships Eight Davie students from Davidson County Community College will receive schol- arships through the Golden LEAF Scholarship program for the N.C. Community Col- lege System. The Golden LEAF Schol- arship program, designed to help North Carolinians re- siding in rural counties that are tobacco-dependent and/ or economically distressed to attend the state's community colleges and universities, is funded through a $2.4 million grant from the Golden LEAF Foundation. Cooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Briseida Catalan, Jessica The scholarship can be Martinez, Morgan Adams; back - Ty Dyson, Danaesha Jackson, Fernando used for tuition, books, fees, Gonzalez, Kenndall Correll, Kevin Lazaro. supplies, transportation and childcare related to attend- ing certain qualifying classes during the academic year. El- igible students must demon- strate financial need and re- side in eligible counties as designated by the foundation. Scholarships for occupation- al and curriculum students are available during the fall, spring and summer semesters until the colleges allocation is fully spent. Students awarded scholar- ships from DCCG include: • Hillary Gartner of Mocks- ville, who is in the college transfer program: • Evan Cave of Mocks- ville, who is in the truck driv- er training program; • Heidi Heller of Mocks- ville, who is in ihe accounting program: • Karla Moreno-Luna of Mocksville, who is in the Nursing Assistant 1 program; • Susan Riddle of Mocks- ville, who is in the practical nurse education program: • Jamie Smith of Mocks- ville, who is in the phleboto- my program; • Hope Sutterlin of Mocks- ville, who is in the Nursing Assistant 1 program; and • Marie Wood of Mocks- ville. who is in the automotive? systems technology program. For more information, vis- it www.golilenleaf.org or call (888) 684-8404. New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817.Cell: (336) 909-4027 . William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Melo- nie Gobble, Tyler Shore, Jackson Pierce; back - Ashleigh Church, Sophia Barber, Kasen Castle, Weldon Warren. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Jesse Lynch, Sarah Shiffner, Chevy Swaim, Dane Porter, Kimberly Mohat; back - Jackson Barrett.Cayley Angel, Nathan Rodgers, Eliah Gholson, Cameron Hicks, Morgan Keleman, Miguel Calbario, Gracie Gobble. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826' •We Pump Septic Jafiks • Stole !*••Certified ^'/Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher WorkHauling Septic Systems Loader POOR QUALITY PRINT B8 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 t; 'Chelsea Holland is Charlie in South Davie's 8th grade spring musical.Michelle Werbeck and Morgan Bumgarner are double-cast as Violet. South Going 'Wonkers' Over Spring Musical * "Come with me and you'll be in a world of pure imagina- tion ..." , - That irresistible invitation * 'Will be issued to audiences -May 15 and 16 at the South . Davie Tiger Players' perfor- mances of "Willy Wonka Jr." Two public shows based on 'Roald Dahl's book "Charlie ' 'and' Chocolate Factory" will be Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m. Tickets are S5 and doors open at 6:30 p.m. Children of all ages have been gobbling up and singing along to Wonka's "scrumdidi- lyumptious" adventures since 1964. There's "The Candy Man" (performed by Cooper Wall and Ben Marklin), and "I've Got a Golden Ticket," the exultant number young Charlie Bucket (Chelsea Hol- ~'land) sings when he realizes he's won one of five passes to tour the magical realm nm *by Willy Wonka (Tyler Zick- Jv,".. SWonka Jr." augments the , "movie's familiar soundtrack with additional tunes, includ- ing Wonka's own "The Gold- en Age of Chocolate." The stage version also has signa- ture numbers for all five of Wonka's young visitors: non- stop gum-chewer Violet Be- auregarde (Morgan Bumgar- ner and Michelle Werbeck), gluttonous Augustus Gloop (Preston Robertson), TV fa- natic Mike Teevee (Matthew Glass and Josh Hall) and spoiled-rotten, instant-grat- ification addict Veruca Salt (Emily Tesh). The kids' bad habits may be the same, but the styles have definitely changed since 1971, giving "Willy Wonka Jr." a fresh look. The diminutive Oompa Loompas will be on hand to point out the error of the young visitors' ways and dis- pense cautionary words of wisdom. Magic may play a major role in "Willy Wonka Jr.," but the tale provides a few sobering reminders of rc- ality. "Students find empathy for members of the impov- erished Bucket family, who live together in a tumbledown shack. Despite their pover- ty, Charlie's an everyday kid, with such a happy disposition. He's looking for that magic for his family," said Brenda Mosko, chorus director. Revolving set pieces pro- vide three distinct backdrops: the Bucket family shack, the factory's Invention Room, where Charlie and his grand- father ingest enough fizzy lift- ing drinks to send them soar- ing to the ceiling; and the Nut Room, where Veruca finally gets her comeuppance. The show's cast of 34, di- rected by Katherine Reeves, theatre teacher, has been re- hearsing daily since February, to create "Willy Wonka Jr.'s" world of pure imagination. Willy Wonka Jr. is a wild and colorful adventure, stream lined for today's audiences, with a fast paced story appeal- ing to all ages. Claire Wallace plays Mrs. Teevee and Matthew Glass plays Mike Teevee. jITyler Zickmund is Wonka, who wants a worthy child :fo own a golden ticket. Locally Owned and Operated Framing Lumber• Treated Lumber* Hardwood Project Lumber • Plywood • PPG Paints • Cabot Stains Slkkens Stains • Flooring • Sakrete • Plumbing Electrical • Wood Furniture & More. Our business Is on the same side£ I 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 Students Help Beautify WRD Campus William R Davie's Teach- er of The Year, Molly Con- nell, and her third grade class used some earned out- side time to weed the garden. They are using tools pro- vided by grants from NC State Sigma Alpha Soror- ity and Energy United. The grants are helping to enhance the outside learning area. Recently the fifth grade classes generated creative names for the garden. They were narrowed to four final- ists and the entire student population voted. The name chosen was, "The Cardinal Legacy Gtirden," submitted by Katie Dyson. The fifth grade class leav- ing WRD each year will leave a new gift for the gar- den. This is a new tradition starting this year. The WRD garden com- mittee - Tina Dyson, Kayla Untz. Crystie Sherrill. Lu- wonna Oakes, Rex Al- len, Brandy Copeland, Lou Wilson, Amanda Ju- has and volunteer Master Gardener.Diane Salmon - have designed short- and long-range plans to create an inspiring outside classroom and garden. Anyone or orga- nization interested in volun- teering one week during the summer to help maintain the garden from becoming over- grown, coniact ihe school as soon as possible. DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 - B? Above, Skylar Lind- sey, Mrs. Connell, Ethan Williams, Rob- ert Ramey and Kee- lyn Oakes weed the walkway at William R. Davie Elementary School. At right, Mela- nie Gobble, Maleah Birdsong and Bailey Vaughn help Mrs. Han- na with weeding. At left is Katie Dyson, who submitted the winning name, The Cardinal Legacy Garden." David McGreevy plays Mr. Salt and Emily Test plays Veruca in Willy Wonka Jr. ^^«i^^^«*^riedmorit FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • Home Mortgages (Serviced here / not sold) • On-line Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking / Savings / CD's • E-Accounts Straightforward, commonsense banking! *Winston-Salem Journal BfWBSSReaders' Choice 2013 Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederai.com I ©2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC BIO - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 Community Yard Sale Saturday At Advance UMC A fund-raising yard sale for the Advance Community Unit- ed Methodist Youth will be held Saturday, May 17, 8 a.m.-2 p .m. at Advance Methodist Church, 1911 NC 801 S. There will be children's items, clothes, household items, Christmas items, vintage items, a John boat, tools and more. The sale will be held rain or shine. First UMC To Host Supper First United Methodist Church will host a hotddg and homemade ice cream supper Wednesday, May 14 at 5:30 p.m. at the Family Life Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. Proceeds will go to Davie County Relay for Life. Salem Breakfast Saturday At County Line Fire Dept Salem United Methodist Church will host breakfast on Sat- urday, May 17 from 6-10 a. m. at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available for sale. Dona- tions to support building a new fellowship hall are appreciated. HotdogsAt Union Chapel Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North past the WalMart entrance, Mocksville, will hold a drive-through hotdog sale from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday, May 17. Donations will be accepted. Pew Rally Sunday The Deaconess Board of Greater Mount Moriah Mission- ary Baptist Church will host the Annual Pew Rally on Sunday, May 18 at 3 p.m. Each Deaconess will represent a color and present a short two- to three-person skit with a Biblical mes- sage. Everyone is invited. Family & Friends Day Sunday At New Bethel Baptist Church New Belhel Baptist Church. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksville, will celebrate the annual Family and Friends Day program on Sunday, May 18 at 3 p.m. with special guests: Disciples of Joy from Salisbury, Chosen 2 Praise Team from Chosen Church of Faith, New Shepherd Baptist Male Choir from Cooleemce, Azariah Brailsford, and the New Bethel Youth Praise Team. Other groups, choirs and praise teams are welcome. The Rev. William S. Cowan is the host pastor. To leam more, call 284-2990. Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chapel A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, May 17 at Wesley Chapel United Meth- odist Church, on Pino Road just off NC 801 North in the Pino community. The menu will also include scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, baked apples, orange juice and coffee. It will be the last breakfast until the third Saturday in September. Poor Man's Supper Tuesday At Fulton Methodist Church A poor man's supper will be held from 4-6:30 p.m. Tues- day, May 20 in the fellowship hall at Fulton United Methodist Church; 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. The menu will include pinto beans, slewed potatoes, chick- en dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade des- serts and drinks. Donations will be accepted with a portion go- ing to missions. Yard Sale Saturday At Calvary Baptist Calvary Baptist Church on Davie County Road, Mocks- ville, will host a yard sale sponsored by the WMU from 7 a.m.- noon Saturday, May 17. Proceeds will go to missions. To learn more, call Starr Burgess at 704-546-7560. Poor Man's Supper At Cooleemee UMC May 22 A poor man's supper will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. Thurs- day, May 22 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street. Donations will be accepted for the Cooleemee Pool Project. Port A Pit At Blaise Friday Port A Pit barbecued chicken plates will be sold at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, May 16.The $10 plates include a half a chicken, beans, slaw, roll and dessert. Proceeds will help team members with travel ex- penses for mission trip to Pomacanchi Peru. This scripture message broughttoyouby these local businesses >vho encourageyou to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PrtuilplionCallln: 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 | Teen Gathering Sponsors jj JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef • Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksvilla 336-492-5496 It BOSTICK *£AUCTION SERVICE — KCAFl. 16211— We specialize in Kstate Auctions with ovcr35)ran of experience. Real Estate, Estate Auctions. fimn Sales (3 Liquidations. We buy whole &/mutual titola. Give ui a rail. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 HUTUMNCARE 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 Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duly Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER RINL:RAL HOMi; IOHI:,istKifH)<:rlon\V.iy Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716Hwy, 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 mem." Matthew 18:20 CaU751-2129to Advertise YourBusinessorChurch on thispagt. Assisting Bishop To Be In Bermuda Run Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15. 2014 - Bll LEGAL NOTICES The Right Rev. Quigg Law- rence, assisting bishop to the Atlantic Coast Network, will be visiting the evening ser- vice of Church of the Good Shepherd in Bermuda Run this Sunday night at 5:30 at historic WinMock at Kinder- ton in the Davie Room of the main barn. Church of the Good Shep- herd began weekly services in October of 2013, and is a church plant of Christ Church in Winston-Salem. This is the first episcopal visit for Church of the Good Shepherd. Lawrence serves in PEA- RUSA a missionary district of the Church of Rwanda, and is the rector/senior pastor of Church of the Holy Spirit in Roanoke, Va. For more information contact: info@GoodShep- herclBermudaRitn.org or visit www.GoodShepherdBer- inudaRun.org. Smith Earns Davie County native Tra- vis Smith was appointed as executive director of opera- tions for Davidson County Schools on Monday, May 5 during the monthly board of education meeting at Davis- Townsend Elementary School in Lexington. Davidson County Super- intendent Dr. Lory Morrow announced Smith .is her rec- ommendation for the position and received a unanimous vote (5-0) for his appoint- ment. Morrow cited Mr. Smith's extensive resume as a U.S. Marine, former business owner, educator, and his work in education administration. Smith is the principal at West Davidson High School (20II-current) in Tyro, and has worked in Davidson County Schools tor 15 years with positions as an assistant principal at North Davidson Travis Smith High School (2006-2011) and as an educator at West Davidson High School (1999- 2006). Smith resides in Ad- vance with his wife. Heather, and their son. Ccxjper. Obituaries Elaine Pryce Brown Mrs. Elaine Pryce Brown, of Sterling Drive. Mocksville. died Monday. May 12.2014. Arrangements are pending at Baton Funeral Home. Amanda O. McMahon Amanda O'NcIl Jarvis McMahon, 93. of Statcsvillc. died Wednesday, May 7. 2014 at Davie Place in Mocksville. Born May 27. 1920 in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Henry -larvis and Minnie Sparks Jarvis. She worked as a seamstress, was a long-time member of Clarks- bury United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the V- Point Homemakers Club. She taught Sunday school and was a youth counselor. She was also preceded in death by her 9 brothers and sisters; her hus- band, Charlie McMahon; and son- in-law, Otis Snow. Survivors: her children. Carmen (Gaylene) McMahon, Vance (Carol) McMahon, and Joetta Snow; 5 grandchildren, Tracy Plott, Susan Snow. Lori Snow, Jeremiah (Jamie) McMahon and Laura McMahon; 3 great- grandchildren, Leah (Evan) Harrelson, Evan Plott and Mollie McMahon; 2 great-great grandchildren, Carley Harrelson and Emilee Harrelson; brother-in-law, Albert McMahan; and a spe- cial friend and caregiver, Betty Thomas. The funeral service honoring Mrs. McMahon was held Saturday, May 10 at 4 p.m. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mandy Jones officiating. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends af- ter the services in the church fellowship hall. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St. Suite 103 Mocksville, Online condolences: www.lmiichjohnsonfiinerallwme.com. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of EMMA JEANCARTER, deceased, late of DA- VIE County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others havingclaims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to theExecutor, undersigned, on or be-fore the 1st day of August, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All personsindebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of May, 2014.Charles A. Carter, Executor of the Estate of Emma Jean Carter149 Mocks Church RoadAdvance, NC 27006 Publish: May1,8,15,22 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 PUBLISH: April 24. May 1.8.15 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 SP 188 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: May 21,2014 Time of Sale: 10:30 AM Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Timothy Allen Freldl and wife, Dorothy Spaugh Freldt Address of Property: 165 In and Out Ln Advance, NC 27006 Deed of Trust: Book : 819 Page: 468 Dated: February 16,2010 Grantors: Timothy Allen Freldt and Dorothy Spaugh Freldt Original Beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems. Inc. as nominee for Mortgage Investors Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents(45c) per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) required by N.C.G.S.§7A-308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and as- sessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leas- es. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the pur-chase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any successfulbidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase THANKS to everyone supporting my campaignibr Davie County Commissioner. I appreciate your vote of confidence. JOHN FERGUSON Paid for by John Ferguson price so bid in cash or certifiedcheck 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 atthat time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in NorthCarolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for up- • set bids as required by law. Residential real property withless than 15 rental units: an or- der for possession of the propertymay be issued pursuant.to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaserand against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of supe-rior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any persor, who occupies the property pursu- ant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo- ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rentalagreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter-mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent dueunder the rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date of thetermination. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. BEING Lot No. 2 of a subdivi- sion identified as the Rick Mabe Grading, Inc. Property as re- corded and shown on Plat Book 8, Page 366, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- ty, to which plat reference is made for a more specific description. See Deed Book 538. Page 924: Lot 12 Lewis E. Hartman Estate; Plat Book 5. Page 17 ALONG WITH AND SUBJECT TO a non-exclusive right of in- gress, egress, and regress across In & Out Lane as described in Deed Book 57. Page 172, and Deed Book 113. Page 264. Plat Books. Page 17 GRANTOR QUITCLAIMS the interest it has in those lands on the west of the above-described lot up to the existing property line of Tax Lot 111 02. Tax Map F-8. now or formerly belonging to Larry Hicks as described in Book 158. Page 716: and on the north of the above-referenced lot up to the property identified as Tax Lot 139.12 of Tax Map F-8. now or formerly belonging to Timothy V. Potts and wife. Peggy A Potts, described in Book 425. Page 868 For further reference, see the non-platted gap shown on the re- corded plat shown above Publish-May 8.15 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utrices of the Will and Estate of Doris C. Leonard, deceased, late of Davie County. North Caro- lina. this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Es- tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 514 South Stratford Road. Suite 333. Wmston-Salem. North Carolina 27103, on or before the 11th day of August. 2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment. This the 1st day of May. 2014 Debora Ann Leonard Barbara Jeanne Leonard Co-Executrlces of the Estate of Doris C. Leonard 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 D. Barrett Burge, Attorney 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will and Estate of DON- ALD J. METCALF, (a/k/a Don Metcalf, D.J. Metcalf), deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Es- tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the law office of R. Kenneth Babb, Esq., 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 11th day of Au- gust, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of May, 2014. Sharon R. Roush, Executor of the Estate of Donald J. Metcalf Send payments or claims to: R. Kenneth Babb, Esq., 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of MICHAEL YOGI USSERY. deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August. 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of May. 2014. Louise Russell Bassett Administrator of the Estate of Michael Yogi Ussery •109 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish:May8.15,22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of APRIL SMITH NEWMAN. Deceased, late of Davie County. North Caro- lina, this <s to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the August 15. 201-!. or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ot the said deceased All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay- ment This the 8th day of May. 2014 Jelfrey Alan Newman Administrator of the Estate of April Smith Newman do Bryan C Thompson SURRATT S THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main St. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Publish MayS.15.22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH W. BYRD. Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before the August 22. 2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May. 2014. Anita Jordan, Executor of the Estate of Sarah W. Byrd 107 Wheaton Ct. Salisbury, NC 28147 Publish:May15,22,29,June5 NORTH CAROLINA WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices effective 2/13/14 -2/19/14 Clcmmoiis Pawn &L Jewelry DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES HU- BERT DUNN, (a/k/a C.H. Dunn), - Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before the August 22, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted .to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May, 2014. Norma L. Dunn Executor of the Estate of Charles Hubert Dunn 234 Gordon Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Publish:May15,22,29,June5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of Doug- las C. Key, AKA Douglass Key, AKA Doug Key, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina/ this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au- gust 22, 2014, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May. 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Administrator, of the Estate of Douglas C. Key, AKA Douglass Key, AKA Doug Key SURRATT S THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish May15.22.29.June5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE MINI STORAGE intends to sell content:; o! thi> following units in an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses «439 Bryan Thompson S4.16 AdamSipe s>327 Kelly Owens =312 Clarence Pope ei50 Snmmie Clement »14-> Samuel Brailsford *130 Efron Guerrero ?97 Uaria Hernandez #453 S *455 Frankie Heffner Public Sale date is May 30. 2014 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks Household items (336)751-2483. 124 Eaton Road. Mocksville Publish May 15. 22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BRENDA FAYE CHILDRESS. (a/k/a Brenda Al- len Childress). 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 the Au- gust 22, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May, 2014. Sammy S. Childress Executor of the Estate of Brenda Faye Childress 689 Pineville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish:May15,22,29, JuneS 1609 Levyisville-Qemrnons Rd, Clemmons NOTICE COUHTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has declared the following ve- hicles surplus. These vehicles will be offered for sale at public auction at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at Ellis Auto Auction located at 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC. 1998 Infinity 1999 Ford Expedition 2000 Ford R'anger 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2001 FordF-150 2003 Ford Econoline Van 2003 Chevy Trailblazer 2003 Ford Expedition 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2004 Ford Explorer 2004 Ford Crown Victoria 2004 Ford Crown Victoria 2005 Ford Explorer • 2005 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: JNKCA21A7WT614188 VIN: 1FMPU18L6XLB51680 VIN: 1FTZR15V7YTA71388 VIN: 2FAFP71WOYX173165 VIN: 1FTZX17241NB35812 VIN: 1FTRE14293HB59101 VIN: 1GNDS13S832406705 VIN: 1FMPU16L73LC22639 VIN: 2FAFP71W43X111101 VIN: 2FAFP71W63X111102 VIN: 2FAFP71W53X111107 VIN: 2FAHP71W43X214009 VIN: 2FAHP71W83X220718 VIN: 1FMZU73K54UB94939 VIN: 2FAHP71WX4X172138 VIN: 2FAHP71W04X107086 VIN: 1FMZU75W95ZA00286 VIN: 2FAHP71W65X160991 Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners Publish 1t-5/15/1.4 12B • Thursday, May 15,2014 TBE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CUMMONS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 M 704-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisbuiypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click , 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Opportunities Now hiring for all 'positions! Drug free workplace. Call 336- 970-1359, 3pm-6pm Monday-Friday. Skilled-Labor Fencing & carpentry per- son needed, FT/PT. Must have drivers license & transportation. 336-477-5008 Buscando empleado para carpinlerla y esgri- ma, ttempo complete o parcial deben tener Ifeencia de conducir y transporte. Por favor llame al 336-477-5008 Advance. Advance United Methodist Church, 1911 NC Hwy 801 South. Community Yard Sale. Sat. May 17, 8am-2pm. Children's items, clothes, • household items, vintageitems, Jon boat, tools and much, much more. Rainor Shine. ANNUAL YMD SALE Lois of great items' Sit, May 17Bam-2pmShopping Center across from Clemmons Post Office Clwnmorn. 3123Millbrook Dr. 3-Family Yard Sale. Sat. May 17.7am-2pm. Dishes, household items, toys, clothes, books, tools, bikes and much more. COMMUNITY YARD SALEConcord UoiM Methodist Chun* Mackxvffl*. 161 CherryHillRd.. Sat.. 5/178am- 2pm. $5 per space; $5per table rental (pay the day of sale) also Food & Bake Sale Mockivllla YARD SALE. 1799 Farmington Road(beside Community Center). Fri.. 5/16/14 &Sal.. 5/17/14 8:30am- 4:00pm. Lots of bar- gains! Mocksvltte. Masonic Picnic Grounds. County-Wide Yard Sale. Fri. May 24 & Sat. May 25. 8am-un'il. Call Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834 Mockmlta. 436 Avon SI,Sat. 5/17 8am-12noon. Multi-Family Yard Sale.Name brand clothes - young men's andwomen's, children's and teen's, household items, jewelry YatH SaleDavie County Mocksvllle. 2030 Hwy 601 North (just pastWalMart). Union Chapel United Methodist ChurchYard Sale. Sat. May 17, 8am-1pm. Household,kids' & adult clothes, fur- niture, antiques, tools, appliances, TVs, sports equipment, toys and much morel Ham &sausage biscuits In the morning. Drive-thru hot dog sale 11am-1pm. Rain cancels. Mocksville. 695 Cana Road, 2 Family Yard Sale, Saturday, May 17, 7:30 am-12 pm. Furniture, household goods, clothing, and avariety of items. Mocksvllle. 779 Howardtown Circle, Fri. 5/16 & Sat. 5/17 8am- 12pm. Multi Family Yard Sale - Exercise equip,small appliances, clothes, office furniture,and lots of other great items. Mocknllle. 955 Hardison St. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri. May 16 & Sat. May 17, 8am-1pm.Household items. TV, clothes (all sizes incl.name brand women's plus size businessclothes), toys and much moral Multi-Family Yard Sale ClemmonsMasonic Lodge 6210 Stadium Drive Clemmons, NC Sat, 5/17/14 7am-2pmRAIN OR SHINE Mum-Family Yard Sale in Way on Hwy 158. Fri..5/16/14 & Sat.. S'17/14 7am-12pm. HouseholdHorns, furniture and lots motel 1st Time Yard Sale Modorfl*. 1113 PuddingTdOgo Rd. Sal, 5/17/14Sam-lpm. (If rains can- celed). Small kitchenappliances, old dishes, as seen on TV items newm box. tots of household misc.. boys clothes, baseball items, matchbox cars. Little Tykes work bench & kitchen play set.pocketbooks, kids toys. TV, tods, small antiques. Lots of items come out lo see! Antiques &Collectibles Antique Mahogany Pineapple double Bed $150. Call 336-712-9639 Antique Singer Sewing Machine $200, Call704-279-0618 lor more Information. Couch & chair, brown leather. Excellent condi-tion. Chair swivels. NICE $500. 704-279-4106 Excellent facilities, good wages with bene- fits. Send resume to HR Director, Shaver Wood Products, 14440 Statesvllle Blvd., Cleveland, NC 27013 or Fax: 704-278- 9304. Ever get Jost looking for a yard sale? Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to get there? We've made It simple. We can put your yard/garage sale on anInteractive online map that shows turn-by-tumdirections to your home, church or bualneesl Increase your traffic, Increase your safes/ If you love to go to yard sales • Increase yourshopping area without getting losll See all thegreat sales In your area and surrounding areas! On Friday and Saturdays • whenever there's ayard sale, go to the link below to see the salesand gat directional http://www.markotplBcemlner.com/aBrageBalaa/ Want your next yard sale an the man? Affordobly priced for 1 -week or 2-week saloa. Call us today for details! 1-877-751-212O Collectibles Sevan Cardinal Sins 3laques approx. 7"Wx3 'Dx10"H.3lbsCall704- 279-0618. Tiffany Coin Lamp, $80, Call 704-279-0618 for more information. Cell Phones& Sendee Sprint Iphone 5C, 16 gb, clean ESN. Great Condition. $190 Call/ext 704-298-5363 Clothing Clothing. 5 pairs of capris (size 14/16) $25. Call704-298-4445 Narnebrand shoes, 5 pair, size 7, $25. Like new.Call 704-298-4445 for more information. Women's clotting. Cracker Barrel blouses, size 12 (5 ong slv, 3 short slv). Navy pants (2) size 12. S75 for all. 336-766-3669 Furniture & Appliances Celling fan, Hunter 48nch, Brushed Nickel. New Opened Box Never Installed. $60. Call 704- 209-1800 Clout Door, StanleyBiFold Mirrored, 30 in. with Hardware. NowNever Installed. $40 Call 704-209-1800 Conference Table 3.5' X 7'.'solid top. mahogany color. $75; Bruno powerlift S swing. $275. 363- 941-3055. GREAT BUYI WhirlpoolWasher/Dryer. Good Condition. $175. Call(704) 298-4445. IKEA Duk, Micke-whito.New condition. $80 now. Asking $37 obo Salisbury Call 704-431- 4778. NIC* Hated. 575, Call 704-279-0618 tor morenformation. Racllnir/RocMr Brown raux Leather Recliner / Rocker. Excellent. Like Condition. Call 704-209-1800 Twnpurpedlc twin size, mattress & box sping.$100. 704-638-9716 Twin Bad & Accessories. Captain's Bed & Chest.Comforter Sot. 32" HDTV not Hal screen & stand.S300 Call 704-209-1800 Washer/Dryer, Kenmoro. Good condition. $350 obo. Call Mike 704-938- 9732 Lv. Msg. 32" AOC Flat screen TVEx. Cond. Beautiful pic- ture. Remote. AskingS175.00 Call/text 704- 298-5363 Lawn& Garden Push Mower 20 inch 3 HP Briggs and Slratonmotor $65. Call (704) 633-5847. Push Mower 22 inch 3.75HP Briggs and Straton motor $75. Call (704)633-5847. Uft chair. Pride, 3-posl- tion lift chair. Good con- dition. $400 obo. Call 704-492-7328 Mlsc For Sale Amethyst geodes, two display pieces $200 each. Call 704-209 1664 for more Informa- tion. Assorted vintage Avon collectibles. 30 pcs. In original boxes. $250 obo. 704-640-2221 Books assortment of$10 for 20 books. Cal 704-209-1664. Bread maker, West Bend 1.5 Ib. Kenmore Ultra Sea & Save plus 4 rolls sealing bags. $75. Both only usei once. 336-766-3669 Chairs, two old chairs•$20 each or both fo $35.704-279-4106 DOG HOUSE, big, plastic$60. Call 704-279-4106 Dormitory refrigerator small, like new $30. Cal704-699-5592 for mori Information.. llstory Book Out of Many. 6th Edition. Costnew $109. Sell for only $25. Used at RCCCclass. 704-637-0336 Duncan kiln, mode#1029-2, asking $200 Call 704-213-3828 fomore information. Mlsc For Sale or Sale Radiator for 991 Toyota Camry 4 ;ylinder. Never Used;75.00 obo. Call or text '04-642-7170. uel tank, 100 gallon (truck ed type), aluminum fabrl- ated products, (model # 0084). Fits standard truckeds. Meets BIA Specs. /8" thick aluminum.Comes w/ Holley fuel lump, lines & fittings to;onnect to any truck. I499.980-333-5550 Hose reel, heavy-duty w/wheels $40. Please call 704-279-4106 ndlan artifact, S100.Call 704-209-1664 for more information. National Geographic mag. year sets, 1946-995, most years.nternatl., color illus.i1/yr. (10-12 issues)'04-754-8837 lew Drapes For Sale nsulated, 2 Pairs ofBeige(100 x 84) New in package. S80 neg. 704-298-4445 IEW Euro-Pro surgerwith case. S400. Call '04-310-9771 Pool. 24 foot aboveground pool. Complete >ackage. Good condi-ton S500. 704-279-4421 >uih Mowers (4) -draftsman. Prices Si00.S75. S100. $200. used. 311704-310-0879 Riding MowerS500. Please Call704-310-0879 Music Sales FREE pltflO, upright. You must move. Salisburyarea. 704-621-0440 Want To BuyMerchandise BUYING tracts oi standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. 704-267-6352 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. PetsfiLivestock Gats Free cat & kittens to good home. 6-8 wks old. They were abandoned when found. Call 704- 754-0492 Free kittens, need goodhome. If interested, call 704-232-3796 or 704-232-1782. FREE kittens. Adorable kittens, free to goodhomes. 3 calicos and 2 grey. Cute little facesl 336 909-3525 Mixed Breed Cat, black female and kitten, black & white male. Free togood & loving home. 704-310-9771 Dogs Buglo pups, first shots and wormed. $100 each Call 704- 6394299 Boxer pups, CKC regis- tered, 3 males, 4 females, tails docked & wormed, flashy fawns S black/white. S350-S450336-671-9953 Fra* to good nonw. Lab mix, 3 rescued males, great w/Vids. very play- ful. House trained Call 704-637-1380 Carman Shepherd pup- pta, AKC registered. 6weeks. 1st shots & worming.$350 female. $400 male. 704-245- 3300 or 704-633-0169 Rott/Ub Mt*. very loving. 3 mos. old. Will bo large tomod. size. Updated shots & worming. Serious callsonly. 704-637-1380 Notices II Real Estate II Rentals Free Ads Will care for Elderly carefor Elderly. Light house- keeping, run errands, goto appointments.Low Rates7044670256 Lost and Found Dog in Granite Quarry. Possibly Shepherd/Collie mix? Wearing a blue collar with diamond bones onit. Please contact Laura at 704-310-0206 FOUND DOG. PossiblyBeagle, female. Legion Club Rd. area. Friendly& housebroken. 980- 254-6568 to identify Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.facetiook.com/Rowtncouirtylostandtound LOST hubcap for 1992 Buick Sentry. Hwy 70 between Hurley School Rd. & Kangaroo Man. 704-212-2691 HomesFor Sale Bermuda Run. 1.500 sq. ft. 2BR. ZBA split plan villa. Includes carport onyour own lot. Located at (ho 18th hole & the club house. Great view 4 great price! SI39.000.HO A S7S'mo Call 336- 776-7070 LandFor Sale L 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 338-345-8528nilllertiwOlcloud.com Final Reduction $23,500 Davio County acreage. County water. 2 acres300' *- road frontage. 5 min. to 1-40. Wagner Road. 336-751-3612 Jver 23 Acres ol ra and. Appoximatel) 1.000 feet of roac rontago on WeaveRoad. Property backs jp to Davis Farm; ;ovor 1.250 leet) Partially wooded with jranch running throughjroporty. $9.700 pei acre. 678-209-3680 Kanoapolti FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BR, 1BA homo with 22 seres, partly wooded. Home has 1382 sq. ft. with 10 ft. ceilings Otter home, weo maintained. Needs some TLC inside. Great neighbornood. Quiet yet dose to tonti 1005 Ebenezet Rd., KannapoTs. Appraisal $88.500. (704) ttt-eSM or (704) 9M-M72 for appt lmmaculate...Must See! 160 Belmont Place, Rockwell Colonial 2-story on 2.6 acres, private neighbor-hood, 4500 sq. n., 5 bedrooms, 35 baths & 2 large bonus rooms, library/ollico, private dining room, oversized 3-bay attached garage, !8'x34' lagoonswimming pool and so much more. Contact 704- 239-1137 for more information & private showing. Advance, Bermuda RunCountry Club. 3BR + bonus, 2.5BA, GARAGE.Corner property, GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW.GATED/SECURITY GUARDS. Living at itsfinest. Rent to own.SI 575/mo. 704-630-0695 Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 wwiv.centurySltnad com 138 Bermuda Run Mocktvlll* 3BR. 2.5BA in gated community $1.200. mo. Hwy MIS JMocknilb 2BR. ISA heat pump n central air. $625 mo MocfcnffieCommercial spaco fo< lease. Si. 235 mo. 342 WiHtn RJdt*mutM-Saton 33R. 2BA $99$'mo IZOWmrty Hndtrton 3BR. 25BA SIIOOYno. 2 houses $i95mo and $250 sec deposit Tired of the hassle ofmanaging your rentalproperty? CALLCentury 21 Triadtoday for details onhow simple & afford- able our propertymanagement servic- es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Mockivllle araa. 2BR.1BA. Central heat/air. S575/mo. + dep. Appli-cation req 704-278-1717 Manufactured Homes For Bent For Rent or For Sale. 2 BR 2BA. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.,Mocksville. HUD accept- ed. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 Autos Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down. Good credit, bad credit,no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.lagotnc.com Lincoln Town Car, 1997.Good condition. $2,000. 336-682-2923 Financial Services "We can eras* your bad credit -100% guaranteed" The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timety information from your credit report s lying There's no easy fa toe bad credit. It lakes time and a con- scious effort lo pay you debts Learn about lanagmg credit and debt at ltc.gov/creditA mos&age from tte SlHtory Post & the FT(i\ Davie and Clemmons "Service Guide" Advertise monthly for as little as • 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, May 15,2014 - B13 Fundraisers Wednesday, May 14 i Hotdogs, homemade ice cream, First Methodist Mocksville family life center, 5:30 p.m. Procees to Relay for Life. Friday, May 16 Port A Pit BBQ chicken, Blaise Baptist.Mocksville, 11 a.m.-6p.m. Proceeds help team members with mission trip to Pomacanchi Peru. Saturday, May 17 | Breakfast, Cornatzer-Dulin VFD,1522CornatzerRd.,6:30-10 a.m. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, biscuits. Salem UMC breakfast at County Line VFD, 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes to order. Crafts, baked goods. Donation to new fellowship hall fund. Drive-through hotdogs,' Union Chapel UMC, US 601 N. past Walmart, Mocksville, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Donations accepted. Wesley Chapel UMC breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m. Pino Rd. off NC 801 N. Country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, biscuits, baked apples, OJ, coffee. Yard Sale, Calvary Baptist WMU, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville.7 a.m.-noon. Proceeds lo missions. Tuesday, May 20 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts, drinks. Donations for missions. Thursday, May 22 Poor Man's Supper, Cooleemcc UMC.MainSt..5-6:30p.m. Dona- tions forCooleemec Pool Project. Dine in or take out. Saturday, May 24 . Hotdog Saturday, New Union UMC. 1869ShefficldRd..Mocks- ville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods and crafts. Reunions Sunday, May 18 55th Annual Howard Family Reunion for descendants of Julia Smith Howard and Thomas Kel- ly Howard, I p.m.. Bethlehem UMC Family Life Center. Red- land Rd.. Advance. 998-8934. Saturday, June 7 Reeves family reunion, covered dish dinner. 4 p.m.. Shcflicld- Caluhaln Community Center. Religion Saturday, May 17 Yard Sale, Advance UMC, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Spaces S20 donation lo youth. 998-7750. aumcecrt- mn@ \udlel MI. 1911 NT 801 S. Sunday, May 18 Pew Rally, Greater Mt. Mo- riah Missionary' Baptist Church, 3 p.m., sponsored by Deaconess Board. Family & Friends Day, New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 60! S.. Mocksville, 3 p.m. with Dis- ciples of Joy, Chosen 2 Praise Team, New Shepherd Male Choir, Azariah Brailsford, New Bethel Youth Praise Team. 284- 2990. Sunday, May 25 Homecoming, Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 11 a.m. with Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church and pastor Artis Camp- bell; 3 p.m. service with Pastor Gary Melton and Boxwood Mis- sionary Baptist. Lunch at 2 in the lower fellowship level. All 'wel- come. Shiloh Baptist Missionary Day, 3 p.m., Depot Street, Mocksville. Monday, June 2 Davic 40th UMW Mini-Re- treat, 6 p.m., First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St., Mocks- ville. Bring covered dish. Pro- gram on Brandon's Buddies. Sunday, June 8 Children's Day, Mainvillc AME Zion, 3 p.m. Princess and Prince parade program. Call Hazel Dil- lard at 399-9214 or Anissa Scott at 618-9665. Ongoing . Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. in sanctuary. Not a structured service,quiet time to pray and meditate. | Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 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, eachTues.,10-II a.m. & 6-7 p.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, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-Sth 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 Seventh- 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. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women 'sBibleStudy.every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every- second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers intcr-tlcnominutional counseling. Academical!) trained, certified counselors & mental health profes- sionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Pa rcnlsMorning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth..Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 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 Meih. Church. 2 day s per week or 4 days per week (4 yr.oldcla.vi): 2da\ spcr week (3 yr. old class): 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) S:30-'l 1:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Seiidy, Wcdncs-; days a( 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Friday, May 16 Friday Night Hlucfirnss. Farm- ington Community Center. 7p.m.. with Hickory Bebnd Blue-grass Band from Yadkin County. Admis- sion a S6 donation to community center. Hamburgers and hotdogs for sale. Saturday, May 17 Car Show, Davic High School. 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.. proceeds to automotive technology,carpentry, masonry. Front Porch Singing with Good News, 5-7 p.m..Smith Grove Ruri- tanBldg.,4126US 158,Advance. Free. Bring a chair. Hotdogs and drinks. 25 cents each. Indoors in case of rain. Yard Sale, South Davie Middle School track, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. In gym if it rains. Rent space forS 10. 751-5941. PTO sponsored. Tuesday, May 20 Barn Quilt Tour with Mocksville Garden Club, 9:15 a.m., tour and lunch. Call Linda Dean by May 9,492-6053. Thursday, May 22 Youth Mental Health First Aid training for community, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Davie EMS community room, 114 Dr. Slate Dr., Mocks- ville. $55. cphs.org/ymlifa Saturday, May 24 Yard sale for The Dragonfly House, 1 a.m.-l p.m., 161 E. Lexington Rd. Saturday, May 31 NAACP Mother of the Corona- tion, 4 p.m., Piney Grove UMC, Advance. Ongoing Coffee House, 4th Sun, each monthi7p.m.,atCornatzerUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember 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 mqnth by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Cal 1751 -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, w/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 2009at WalMart.9a.m.til 12noon. .Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmce's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. 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). Meetings Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club. 1st Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m.. in fellowship bldp. behind Hirst UMC. Main Street. Mocks*ille * Evept July it .-liiv. 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 Vallcv. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-97S-4I86 Davic County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, fi p.m. . jn commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavicAdminisfration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Sued Davic County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m.. in commissioner, chambers.2nd floor. Davic Admin- istration Bldg.. 123 S Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of ever) month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- viebeekeepers .org DCNctworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues.each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce. For info: 336-751- 3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4lh 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. Davic Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m..call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davic 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. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Po- lice Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month. 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davic Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month,? p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tues. of ev- ery month, meal 6 p.m.. meeting 6:45 p.m..Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davic 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). Al-Anon is a groupthathelps families^ friends of alcoholics. Cooleemcc Wonicns 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. Stilch-In,a gathering olcraflcrs at Mocksville Library."second Wed of each month. 7-S: 15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all sour best lips and tricks to share. Info 751-202.' Community Foundation of Da- vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meet- ing. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month,,? 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 Yaclk- inville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Davic Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon,at SunTrust Bank. Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davic County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee of Mocksville, Thursday s, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa- tion. Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion.Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library.7p.m.lastTues.Call Bon- nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Com- munity Bldg Cooleemee Town Board. 3rd Monday. Town Hall. 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in differentmembers " homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual as- sault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office forlocation, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. 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. 1 st and 3rd Mon.each month.7 p.m..Civitan Property.801 North. Cooleemee. Davic Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hos- pital. Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. 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. Saturday, May 31 , Rabies clinic, Jerusalem Fire Dept., 9 a.m.-l p.m., by Humane Society of Davie. 1-yr. shots, $7. Dogs on leashes, cats in carriers. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, SETTER 6TART LYING. WE 60T ANOTHER ORDER FOR \O DOZEN STICKS. APPARENTLY, THE-SPECIAL \6 NO LON6ER ON THE MENU B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE WHAT 000K ARE OREAWN GRAMflY? / THIS 16 NW £fc9V 900K THAT /AV X. \MK6Ki I U)A£ Lime. SfcE MERE? VUHElO tf MOM PRO&A8LVrp *a***H*mmm*mmmmm*mHm American Songbook Visiting Artists To Perform At Broadway's Best Page 12 DAVIE COUNTY DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ... $0 FOP THE WINPOW' YOU'LL NEEP METAL GLAZING POINTS ANPA CAN OF ELASTOMEffIC YE$... Wtt WOULP I FINP A HOME PEPOT-TO-ENGLISH PICTIONAPY? NEEPANYTHINGELSE? sue KNOWS HOW TO PUSH M^ BUTTONS SWEET; THIS ONE COMES WITH A SNEEZE 6UARP.' HISTORY'S FIRSTUSE OF WIRELESSTECHWOL06Y THEY WERE 8REP ORI6IMALLY OTHER PO6 ENTERPRISE RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 22 Thursday, May 22, 2014 36 PAGES, Reality Check Students See What Can Happen When Drinking, Using Phone And Driving The Baptist Air Care helicopter prepares to land on the Davie High football - part of a col- laborative effort to teach students the dangers of drinking and driving, and using a cell phone and driving. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt County Water, Sewer Rates Go Up B.v Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County water and sew- er customers will begin paying higher rates starting July 1. The new rates will be shown on the bills received in Septem- ber. "Nobody wants to see a rate increase, but we have to fund it." said Johnny Lambert, utili- ties director. "We all pay these rates, too. It's a hard choice to raise rates, but when you look at numbers like this, you have noctiolee." -•- •-•• -'•— Rates should level off after this increase, and Davit's rate* are still comparable to area sys- tems, he said. The base rate for water, up to 3.000 gallons, will go from $24 to 526. Every 1.000 gallons after that will be S5, up from $4.06. The base irrigation rate will go to $24. with a S5.50 per 1.000 gallon charge after that. The eastern Davie sewer rate will go from S20 to S32 for the Please See Rates - Page 4 Deadlines Early For Next Week Deadlines for the May 29 (next week's) edition of the En- terprise Record will be early be- cause of the Memorial Day holi- day on Monday. All news and advertisements should be submitted prior to 4 p.m. Friday, May 23 to be con- sidered for publication. People Are Still Honest Mocksville Man Gets Wallet - 22 Years Later By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Luke Pratapas walked around the football field at Davie High School Friday afternoon in a daze. He was looking for his cell phone. Nearby, someone was moan- ing from a wrecked car. "I can't feel my legs." Near his feet, one of his friends was dead. Still, he was searching for his phone. It was a mock disaster, or- ganized by Davie Sheriff's Lt. Brian Jacobs to show students what could happen if they drink and drive, or if they use their cell phone and drive. Members of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Mocksville Police, Davie EMS, Davie Rescue Squad and AirCare from Baptist Medical Center took part in the program. After the rescued squad freed Please See Reality - Page 7 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Grady McClamrock Sr. didn't know what was happening when his son - Grady Jr. - hauled him to Sink Farm Equipment near Lex- ington a few weeks ago. They had already taken an old bulldozer there to sell, and a Lex- ington man had bought it. He came back from that last trip with a renewed faith in man- kind. Gradv McClamrock Sr. and Grady McClamrock Jr. look at McClamrock was handed a th contents of his wallet - returned after being missing for bag. He looked inside and lo and „ „ behold - there was his wallet.22 years. He hadn't seen it in 22 years. Everything was still there - the hundred dollars or so in cash, the credit cards and other personal documents. It seems that 22 years ago, Mc- Clamrock was helping to clear the land for his son to build his home. Working a bulldozer, he was pushing stumps into a gulley. Later, he noticed his billfold was missing. He went back to that gully and searched for the wallet, but couldn't find it. He retraced all of his steps, but still couldn't find it. After a while, he foreot about Now, 22 years later, the bull- dozer was sold. The man who bought it was taking it apart. Down inside the guts of the bull- dozer, laying on the pan, the man found a wallet. He took it back to Sink Farm Equipment and they contacted the McClamrocks. "It was just like it was when I lost it," McClamrock said. "I had forgot about it a long time ago. Believe me, it was a big surprise. "There's still some honest people out there." 2 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 The editor calmly holds up the Washington Monument for his granddaughter. Seeing Washington In The Mail... WASHINGTON, DC — Some looked too young to be World War II vets, even with their white hair and many in wheelchairs. But there they were gathering at the magnifi- cent World War II Memorial — strategically placed between the Washington and Lincoln memorials. I asked one of them about his group. Dressed in their Honor Flight jackets, the old vets were from Ohio. The youngsters were Korean War veterans. An entire airplane load of them gathered fora photo as the foun- tains sprayed water high into the air on a glorious day Sat- urday. With three granddaughters in tow, we did a family tour of Washington. We had to get up early to make our appoint- ed time to tour the White House. We visited some of the monuments later. People played softball in the shadow of the Washington Monument. Michael hoisted his 5-year-old niece atop his shoulders. I lifted the 2 year old. Susan kept the 1 year old close to her. Visiting the sights, reading the inscriptions on the monu- ments, the solemnity of the Vietnam Memorial, the huge statue of Abraham Lincoln ... it's impossible not to love this nation. Robert, my lawyer-in-training, jumped out for a quick photo in front of the Supreme Court building and planned his return in future years. For the evening, we went to a Washington Nationals-New York Mets game in the Nats new ballpark. Far down the street from the ballpark is a stunning view of the Capitol Dome. We root-root-rooted for the home team, but they didn't win, which was a shame. They tried. The Nats ailing pitcher Gio Gonzalez surrendered three runs in the first inning and two more in the third, and the hole was too deep even though Cayden, a first-year T-baller, put on her magic rally cap in the ninth inning along with several other fans seated nearby. We sang a lusty 'Take Me Out To The Ballgame" and "God Bless America" during the seventh inning stretch. It was a fine time. Thank You, Robert Wisecarver To the editor: First, I would like to thank Robert Wisecarver for the good job he has done as county commissioner for the residents of Davie County. He said he would not raise taxes. He kept his promise. Some interesting facts: votes for the school bond, 7,719; votes against the school bond, 6,649: precincts for the school bond, 6; precincts against the school bond, 8; registered vot- ers in Davie County, 28,292; population of Davie County, ap- proximately 41,000; percentage of registered voters for bond, 27.2; percentage of total population for bond, 18.8. Based on most recent North Carolina property tax rates, Da- vie's rate would move from 45th highest to 15th highest in North Carolina. Davie's proposed rate of 785 cents would be higher than bordering counties of Iredcll (48.S), Rowan (625). Forsyth, (67.4), Yadkin (69), and Davidson, (54). Beginning in 2015, the majority of our county commission- ers will be located in eastern Davie County, and we are hopeful they will serve the interests of people in the entire county. I am concerned that many people of our county cannot af- ford the exhorbitant taxes placed on them, some own porperty that has been passed down from generation to generation and may find it necessary to sell property to pay their taxes. I will pay my taxes. I will continue to support students through scholarships with the Davie Community Foundation. It is my hope that many of you who voted for the bond issue for a new school building would also invest in our students by supporting them financially through similar programs. Billy R. Shclton Mocksville It's Time For 'Moms' To Go Statewide To the editor: DC Moms, get ready again for another social media cam- paign. This time against our local representatives if they try to backdoor us on the property-tax revenue proposal and what it might do to our newly voted in high school. These two for years have secretly and not so secretly opposed the school bond referendum, even going so far as giving their own monies to the now busted Republican Men's Federation, which openly and deceitfully lied about construction and costs of new and renovated high schools. You would figure your own elected representatives to be pro education. State Sen. Brock can say in our papers that it is not about the bond referendum, but most of us would beg to differ. This one smells fishy. Listed below are the people on the Joint Legisla- tive Commission on Energy Policy. I would think that Rep.Til- lis would also need to hear about this and also Gov. McCrory. Maybe even US Sen. Mitch McConnell as he needs Thorn Til- lis to win in NC and in a roundabout way needs all the votes he can muster from Davie County. A man once said ... where there is smoke, there is usually fire. Committee co-chairs are: Rep. Mike Hager, House Appoint- ment and Sen. Bob Rucho, Senate Appointment. Legislative members are Reps. Rick Catlin, Ken Goodman, Jacqueline Michelle Schaffer and Mike C. Stone, House Appointments; and Sens. Andrew C. Brock, Kathy Harrington, Gene McLau- rin- and E.S. (Buck) Newton, Senate Appointments. Advisory members are: Rep. James L. Boles Jr., House Appointment; and Sens. Ronald J. Rabin and Trudy Wade, Senate Appoint- ments. John Nelms, Hillsdale Hoof Not A Paw 'Elitists'Are Ruining Davie County That was a hoof, not a paw, sticking ghoulishly into the air when I drove past the carcass off Milling Road on Monday morning. One of my Facebook friends had warned of a dead black bear on the side of the road. I drove out to investigate. At 55 mph it might have looked like a black bear. At a more relaxed speed, it looked very much like a black Angus cow, complete with udder. Either way, it was a sad ending. — 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 Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts .....Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 ' 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 To the editor: At the ripe old age of 80 and living in many parts of this great country and having driven in all 50 states and all provinc- es of Canada and other parts of the world, I'm about to decide that perhaps I made a mistake settling in Davie County some six years ago. Here are some reasons for this thought. 1. Over the last few years I'be observed the detrimental effect a few elitists are having on a great group of people. 2. The reasonable tax rate is striving to surpass most adjoining areas. 3. Traffic is becoming a horrific problem in areas which I frequent, mostly as a result Man Living Out Of Car Needs Help To the editor: A tragedy is occurring in Mocksville at North Main and Cemetery streets. For many weeks, a disabled man has been living in his broken-down car. It is parked on the driveway of his former home which his deceased parents owned, The house is empty and locked. He has no food, no water and no bath- room. Good Samaritans have taken him food, however; this is no permanent solution. Family members offer no help. Social Services is aware and said they have done all they can do with- out cooperation and a doctor who says he must be removed and put somewhere he can be helped. Lettie Pennington Mocksville of the elitists establishing totally idiotic traffic patterns. Just compare the difficulty of maneuvering around the section of Bermuda Run at NC 801 and US 158 with the ease of moving in Mocksville or major intersections in that area. Now, perhaps I am overly sensitive to the effect of elitism. However.'having lived among and associating with many elit- ists over the years, I've observed one indisputable fact. These people in general are unhappy and thrive on trying to make others around them miserable. To this day, I've not been able to logically explain how these people become infected by that elitist virus. One of the many reasons why I so much enjoy being around animals and God's other creations (excluding elitists) is that they are what I think of as real. They concentrate on what is important and essential to survive. As I often travel to the mountains, especially to fish for trout, I've never observed a squirrel, groundhog or hawk trying to exhibit an elitist action. Yes, I suppose this old redneck mountain man may disturb some, but perhaps some may exhibit a level of intelligence and change their attitude. Ken Hayes Mocksville Letters Welcome Taepnterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers •on tORicji of locM($atej-h8tionaI or International issues.'An ' effort will b^m^^ra^i all letters, provided they are not Ubelblas^y^gOT'OI^in'l^ri1taste;Th&editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar andfor space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, Including a signature, A telephone number, not to be pubb'shed, 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.p. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22.2014-3 Local Foods: Find Plenty At Local Farmer's Markets One of the buzzwords nowadays is "local foods." . According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, there is no consensus on 4. what constitutes local when referring to the local foods movement.The agency agrees there is an increase in public demand for fresh food that is grown locally whether the market defini- tion for, local is 50 miles or within a state. A recent campaign by the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources includes an educational postcard that asks the question: "Is your produce more well-traveled than you are?" Information included on the card states: "The aver- age meal in the U.S. travels 1,500 miles before reach- ing your plate." "That is hardly believ- able but true," said Pain Jones, Davie Cooperative Extension horticulture agent. "Yes, we live in a global economy but I don't Day of Week Tuesday Market Name Peachtree At Baptist Location Davie Medical Center Hours 4-7 p.m. 329 NC 801 N., Bermuda Run Wednesday Friday Saturday Mocksville Peachtree Farmington 171 S.Clement St. 1 1 1 Peachtree Lane Bermuda Run 1 723 Farmington Road Mocksville 3-6 p.m. 4-7 p.m. 8 a.m. -Noon want my food to be a part of the international trade system." Other things to consider when deciding to buy foods grown locally include the fact that the money you spend on locally produced foods stays in the commu- nity. Agriculture is still a huge contributor to North Carolina's economy as well as Davie County's. "Your food dollars sup- port local farmers who in turn spend their money within the community for seeds, fertilizer, farm equipment, and other supplies needed to grow your food. Buying locally produced foods also allows you the opportunity to look the farmer who raised your food in the eye and ask ' questions that are impos- sible to ask the farmers all over the world who pro- duce much of the produce imported for American consumption," she said. "Many consumers want to.know what chemicals were used in the production of their food-pesticides, preservatives, chemicals used in processes to make foods appear more appeal- ing, and so forth." USDA recently reported "the number of farmers' markets rose to 5.274 in 2009. up from 2.756 in 1998 and 1.755 in IW4. according to USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service." This same report noted that consumers prefer local foods because they place importance on product freshness, qual- ity, nutritional value and that the foods were grown with a low impact on the environment. It takes many gallons of fuel to trans- port grapes, for example from South America and they are losing nutritional value each clay they are in transport. Federal, state, and lo- cal government programs increasingly support local food systems. Many exist- ing government programs seek to make it easier for those receiving food as- sistance to purchase local foods. Federal programs include the WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program and the Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program. "I hope that I have established that there are many reasons to support the local foods movement. So where can one buy lo- cal foods in our area? We are fortunate to have great farmers' markets in our area that require vendors to produce what they are sell- ing with the exception of a few products that do not grow well here. Each week the following: farmers' mar- kets are available to area residents," Jones said. All these markets are now open. In addition to • fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables you can find peanuts, herbs, Bal- samic vinegars and olive oils, plants and vegetable transplants, baked goods including gluten-free prod- ucts, pasture-raised meats, seafood from the Outer Banks, eggs, and stone ground grits, cornmeal and whole wheat flour as well as jams, jellies and more. In addition to these ' markets with local ven- dors, there are numbers of farm-direct sales. To locate a local farm that sells di- rectly to the public, search at www.farmfresh.com or www.gottobenc.com. If you have any ques- tions about eating locally including growing it in your own backyard, call Cooperative Extension. 753-6100. and ask for Jones, or email pnm_ jonex@ncxu.edu. This newspaper really gets around. Down in the locks of the Panama Canal, anybody would want to. take theOavte County Record with them. Be- cause you're never too far from home to get the lat: est news. That's what trie Bryan Thompson family did earlier this year when' they toured the Mia Ftores' Locks in the canal. Shown are Bryan, Sharon.' Nina & Sophia Thompson: Judy Thompson, and Lisa- and Maxwell Weber with a big ship in the background A dog's best Mend? Yes some have said we're going to the dogs. Now, it's obviously true. Amanda Dyson's dog'Harley certainly enjoys a restful time on the Enterprise-Record. Many readers have told how they read the Enterprise-Record just before bedtime for a restful sleep. If it works for Harley, it might work for you too, Gentle Reader. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Relay For Life May 30; Buy Tiki, Luminara Now The Relay for Life of Davie County event will be held May 30 at Davie High School. If you are interested in having a luminary lining the track honoring or remembering a loved one, contact An- .gela Davis at VF Jeanssvear at 751-4796 or Betty Shultz. at 336-978-7342. "There will be hundreds of candles lighting'the night," Shultz said. "Each one is a tribute to someone surviving cancer. Luminaria displays the names of all those being honored and remembered and will be lining the track just after sunset on Friday May 30. This will be a meaningful and inspirational ceremony." Prices for the luminaria are suggested donation of 1 for $5,2 for $8 or 3 for $10. The tiki torch ceremony will be held at this time, also. Tiki torches are displayed with a photo (up to 8x10) of a loved one. Prices for the tiki are a donation of $50. After the Relay, all torches may be taken home by the donor. The deadline to have luminaria displayed with a printed label or torch to be displayed with a laminated photo is Wednesday, May 28. Contact Davis or Shultz. A Community Effort Stop In Mocksville For Lunch Leads To New Industry Administrative CourtDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 - 5 Rates... Continued From Page 1 base rate, and from $8 to $11 ;per 1,000 gallons. The Cooleemee sewer .base rate will go from S15 to $20, then from $3.30 to $3.60 per 1.000 gallons. Lambert said iwo engi- •neering (inns did rale analy- •sis studies. Both said rates •need to be increased to keep the funds solvent. • Water and sewer clepart- "nienis arc enterprise funds, meaning no tax money is used •to maintain them, although the eastern Davie sc\\cr sys- tem had to borrow from the county because of increased •rates charged by the Winston- Salem Forsyth t.'lilily Cotn- .mission. Interim County Manager Cecil Wood saiil increased regulations are on the way. meaning improvements will have to be made to the aging Coolccmcc plants. Davie is in the process of getting permits to build its to\vn sewage Ireatment plant 'ill eastern Davie. Wood said tliat needs to he on line before 2019. when rates charged by ,Forsyth will likely increase "dramatically. "We're just trying to break even," Wood said. The new rates will put the sewage treatment systems at a break even point, and the water rates will provide a bit of capital to improve the sys- tem, and possibly add lines. More customers mean costs are spread out further. They also help the system to oper- ate more efficiently. John Grey of Grey Engi- neering, who studied the fi- nances of the systems, wrote: "It is critical that the Davie water and sewer system earn sufficient revenues to fund capital improvements includ- ing: ihc eastern Davie waste- water treatment plant project; an emergency water con- nection to Davidson County to abate risk from the ag- ing Cooleemee Water Plant; the Coolccmcc Wastewater Treatment Plant upgrade for nmricnt removal that will be required in 2019 permits: Cooleemee Water Treatment Planl replacement in accor- dance with engineering rec- onimcndations due to failing concrete structures: various line extensions and system improvements." Sabeti Wain Garrard Aero- space (SWG Aerospace) is in- vesting in Davie County and creating new jobs here. They are located at 852 US 64 West in Mocksville at the former Eagle Heights Baptist Church. SWG Aerospace is a di- vision of Sabeti Wain Aero- space, a global leader in the design and manufacture of airline passenger seatcovers with direct sales to more than 20 major international airlin- ers. Sabeti Wain Aerospace is headquartered in the UK with a second production operation in Dubai. Although it has started with a small team, it is expect- ed that the new company in Mocksville, SWG Aerospace, will grow to about 50 employ- ees. Depending on how well the new company does, the employment numbers could eventually grow to much higher than 50. The Sabetti Wain Aerospace operations in the UK and Dubai manufac- turing plants employ 110 and 118 people respectively. Economic development projects and opportunities come in all shapes and sizes, from huge projects driven by the N.C. Department of Com- merce, to more regional proj- ects driven by commercial realtors and developers, down to the "1 know someone who knows someone" variety. And then there are those economic development wins that reflect the values of the people in the community. This is one of those stories. Sabeti Wain is a supplier to TIMCO Aerosystems in Greensboro. They had dis- cussed locating a facility in the US to support their North American market and TIM- CO officials knew that North Carolina would be a great fit. InMayof2013,KipBlake- ly of TIMCO introduced Nick Wain of Sabeti Wain to Penny Whiteheart of the Piedmont Triad Partnership and Melissa Smith of the N.C. Department of Commerce. The hunt for a North Carolina manufactur- ing location was officially un- derway. It was only natural for SWG Aerospace to explore North Carolina for a new manufacturing plant; after all, from the Spirit AeroSystems' Kinston Plant, on the campus of the N.C. Global TransPark, to GE Aviation's invest- ment of nearly $200 million in four North Carolina sites and the Honda Aircraft Conl- pany World Headquarters at Piedmont Triad International Airport in Greensboro, North Carolina is emerging as the aerospace and aviation capital of the Southeast. Andrew Garrard, manag- ing director at Sabeti Wain Garrard Aerospace was look- ing at locations between Charlotte and Hickory' and the Piedmont Triad, includ- ing Davie County, for his new company. Garr.ird stopped at the Mocksville exit on 1-40 one day for lunch while (ravelling across the state. He had been doing the 1-40 shuffle, cross- ing North Carolina to find the perfect location. Mr. Garrard found his way to downtown Mocksville and to Restaurant 101 for lunch. When he returned to his parked rental car after lunch, Mr. Garrard noted some spots of oil on the hood. He drove two blocks to York's Exxon in Mocksville and asked if they could take a look. When the hood of the car was opened it was discovered that the oil filler cap was missing which was causing the oil to splash out of the engine. Mr. York had an oil filler cap that fit perfectly. He placed the filler cap onto the engine, shook hands and wished Mr. Garrard safe travels. "No charge," he said. Several weeks later, as he was doing the 1-40 shuffle again, still looking for the .perfect location, Garrard took the Mocksville exit to enjoy lunch again at Restaurant 101 in Downtown Mocksville. This time, while eating lunch, Andrew noted a sign for Total Real Estate across the street and decided to spend a few moments learn- ing more about the little com- munity that had treated him so well a few weeks earlier. During a conversation with Glenn Stanley. Gar- rard mentioned his hunt for a manufacturing location in North Carolina. Stanley knew that he needed to get Garrard in touch with Terry Bralley. president of the Davie Coun- ty Economic Development Commission. They walked + over to Bralley's office, Stan- ley introduced them, and the hunt was on for the perfect location in Davie County for SWG Aerospace. Several months later, SWG Aerospace is proud to call Da- vie County home. SWG Aerospace is a stand- alone operation. All sales ac- tivity, customer liaison, prod- uct design and manufacture will be run from the new plant in Mocksville. Paymen Sabeti, a director at SWA, outlined the reasons behind the new move: "Hav- ing a team on the ground in the states allows us to provide a faster and more responsive service to all our customers there. As well as being able to respond to customer orders, we will be able to significant- ly shorten the product devel- opment cycle. "With new products de- veloped in the UK we have to travel to the states for meet- ings. Prototypes and new products have to be freighted back and forth before final production takes place. This is time consuming, expen- sive because of freight and duty costs. We will also cut out all the inevitable delays that occur where international freighting is concerned. "There are also environ- mental benefits. Less long- distance freighting means that our carbon footprint will be considerably reduced." 'Ambassador' Helps Land New Business In 'an example of Davie business leaders playing am- bassador for the community. Davie County. Bolts and Nuts Corp. has opened a location on Bailey Street in Mocks- •yHlc. With locations in Chatta- nooga, Term.. Macon. Ga. and Chicago. III., Bolts and Nuts began looking for a North Carolina location to continue an aggressive expansion cast of the Mississippi to support existing customers and attract new ones. While exploring options in Mooresville. Charlotte and other locations. Bolts and Nuts Executive Chair Dave Hadani met with long-time Dnvlc County entrepreneur. Doug Constable. Learning about the resur- gence of manufacturing in Davie County enabled in part by elected officials, a profes- sional economic development team and other community leaders, the Bolts and Nuts team made a decision to ex- plore this community for a possible expansion site. Bolts & Nuts executives visited with Terry Bralley. president of the Davie Coun- ty Economic Development Commission. Bralley ar- ranged visits with local man- ufacturers so the team could hear for themselves about the pro-business environment, the character of the work- force, and the quality of life for employees and employers in Davie County. It didn't take long for Bolts & Nuts to become convinced to look at locations in Davie County for a place "to expand operations. "In addition to Doug Con- stable, we also owe a debt of gratitude to another set of local ambassadors: the lo- cal companies that agreed to meet with the Bolts & Nuts team." Bralley said. "These local ambassadors include Michael Barren, plant man- ager at Comfort Bill Windows and Doors; Bill Junker, owner of Trailers of the East Coast; Eric Olshall, general manager at Gesipa USA." "We arc excited to be in Davie County and deeply appreciate the hospitality up until now as we become sol- id citizens and contributors to the health of the commu- nity, as well as servicing the Winston-Salem/Greensboro/ High Point markets," Hadani said. "We look forward to an exciting future here, and in- vite anyone with a fastener or MRO need to reach out to us at mnvJwlisnuts.com. or bet- ter yet, allow us to visit with you at your business." Founded in 1979 in Chat- tanooga. Bolts and Nuts serves the commercial fasten- er industry by providing cus- tomized service and support, vendor managed inventory services, quality assurance, inventory management, on- time delivery and extensive product selection to original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), maintenance and repair operations (MROs), waterworks, construction, transportation and many other industry sectors, he said. "Efficient and effective vendor managed inventory partnerships and superior customer service, combined with character and reliability placed Bolts and Nuts on a path to success and growth," Hadani said. Workshop To Help Nonprofits Apply For Foundation Awards When A Nursing Home Isn't lite Answer Wouldn 't it begreqt to have assisted living in the privacy arid cdnifprt of your onion 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 3 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 arid GAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guiljbrd, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providericesdniorcafe.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCYW1TH A HOMETOWN FEEL." Join local non-profits at the ing workshop given by Sarah Davie County Public Library Deal, a 15-plus yeardevelop- for a Davie Community Foun- ment professional. dation sponsored grant writ- Deal will share experi- tRUGER LCPwith LaserMax Laser WEEKLY SPECIALS Price.effective2/13/14-2/19/14 Qemmons Pawn & Jcwehyl 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766^8312 Hrs.M-F9-6,Sat9-3 ences in grant writing and dis- cuss specific tips for address- ing the standard sections of a grant request. She will also discuss the Davie Community Foundation and Pearls of Em- powerment RFP specifically and delve into the best ways ' to answer those questions. Deal will also discuss the importance of diversifying funding as well as how to en- gage a board in fundraising efforts. Two sessions are offered with the hopes that one fits all schedules: • Tuesday June 3, 9-11 a.m.; and • Wednesday June 4, 1-3 p.m. Non-profits planning to apply for a 2014 Pearls of • Empowerment grant are en- couraged to attend. This is + free of charge. For additional information contact Debbie Koontz at the foundation, 753-6903; dkoontz@davief- oundation.org. March 21 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court on March •21. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Anthony T. Christian, . canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating ve- hicle with no insurance, dis- missed per plea; speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Courtney D. Church, following too closely, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Timothy Allen Cobb, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Douglas Wayne Crisco, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Aashley Ryan Dalton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Crystal Lynn Dickens. ' speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Suzanne Dieffenderfer. speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Leon Juquon Dulin, ficti- tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Richard H. Edwards, ex- pired registration, fictitious/ altered title/registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Jose Luis Elisea. speed- ing 84 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. S25. cost. • S50 improper equipment fee. - Scott Ryan Ellis, follow- ing too closely, reduced to im- proper equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Samuel O. Fletcher, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 improper equipment fee. - Andrea Jo Forrester, speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Natosha M. Gaither. ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jonathan C. Geiss, speed- ing 84 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Ashleigh O. Gibson, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Michael David Gold- man, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Wade Emery Cough, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15, cost. - Britni Daniel Crammer, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrews A. Gyabaah, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ayman Shawky Habashy, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Ronald Louis Haga Jr., speeding 39 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shaquinta C. Hairston, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Alvin Lee Harris, speed- ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Herman Harris Jr., speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost; no license, dis- missed per plea. - Elizabeth A. Hendricks, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jose Hernan, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Morgan Taylor Hopkins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amanda.Brooke Hubbard, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $25, cost. - Joey Wayne Hutchens, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Sergio Bueno Ibarra, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Jerald Wilson Jackson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marcella L. Jackson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Norwood Shelton Jones, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer K. Jordan, speed- ing 75 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45. $200, cost. - Moncef Kara, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Sierra Lashay Keller, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Todd Daniel Kidd, speed- ing 83 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sandra Kay Kincaid, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Alexa Nicole King, speed- ing 85 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jason Andrew Kisling, canceled/re voked/suspended certificate/tag, operating ve- hicle with no insurance, dis- missed, corrected. - Michael Alex Kitcr, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Todd Martin Kriedt, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Karen Jane Kruk, reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Edward E. Lastrapes, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffery Carl Lewis, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Michael E. Linsbeck, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Demetrius Lofton, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rosa Mirian Lopez, no li- cense, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - M. Hernandez-Magallon, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - William Michael Martin, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kaleigh Delonis McCoy, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25,cost; following too closely, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Linda Kimble McDaniel, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffrey Wayne McGee, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50^ cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rachel Conner McNeil, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Anthony McRae, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Capria Faye McRorie, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ellen Sue Metzger, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Dean Mickey, ex- ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Alan Todd Miller, speed- ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Frederick A. Miller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Norris J. Mitchell, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Clara Smith Mizelle, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jaime Fiscal Monies, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Raul A. Mosquera, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stacey Noelle Moss, ex- pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Jesse Stephen Myers, fail- ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Paul Ray Neely Jr., op- erating vehicle with no in- surance, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Sarah E. Neuhaurser, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, 525, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Felipe Nieves, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrea Louise Orioli, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tyler Davis Pait, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffrey Dean Patton, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Melissa Ann Perez, ficti- tious/altered title/registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Glen L. Peterson, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew F. Pulley, ex- pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Alexander G. Ramirez, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lee Arthur Reich, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee; operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, failure to re- port an accident, dismissed per plea. - Chandra D. Reid, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Quenta R. Reinhardt, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lisa Renee Reynolds, speeding in school zone 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $250, cost, not a school zone. - Mickey D. Rhinehardt, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Mary Jessica Rigsby, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alicia Lynn Riley, speed- ing 83 in a 65, reduced to im- proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lori Denise Robertson, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ania Elizabeth Rocha, exceeding safe speed, expired registration, expired/no in- spection, dismissed, civil. - A. Cuevas-Rodriguez, no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Bryan J. Rodriguez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stacy Brown Rupard, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Genrdo Cruz-Salome, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismiwH per plea. - C. Rojfts-Saocbez, no license, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to rail- lire to notify DMV of address change, $200, cost, $20 install fee. - Heather Lilly Sanders, speeding 62 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $15, cost. - Michael M. Sanders, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sarah S. Schiemann, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hollie Renee Seaford, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kayla Miranda Shelton, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jessica Lopez Silva, ex- pired/no inspection, driving left of center, dismissed, cor- rected. - Tina Bolinger-Simmons, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ernest Wayne Smith, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Logan McKenzie Smith, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jessice Joanne Smyers, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Jason Allen Speas, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Wesley Stanton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Terrence J. Surratt, speed- ing 86 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $25, cost. - Ashton M. Talley, fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, dismissed per plea; failure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost. - Anthony John Teale, exceeding posted speed, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI re- vocation, dismissed per plea; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Kizzy Bums Teasley, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Lisa Pamela Trevisan, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shannon Eugene Tuttle, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Kelly S. Vanderbrook, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Ellen Moore Vickers, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lauren Elizabeth Walker, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Mitchell Davis Will, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sherry Swain Walter, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Desiree M. Watson, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost; failure to secure passen- ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Ellen Hicks Whitley, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ray John Widner, speed- ing 71 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Reyanne Jensen Wilkie, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Teresa Dunn Williams, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment + fee. - Elizabeth K. Williard, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charlie Bryant Wong, • speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. April 4 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David Miller. Pros- ecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Rachael Lyne Adams, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis- missed, corrected. - Christopher B. Agee, fail- ure to reduce speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charles Wise Akers, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Felipe G. Arellano, no li- cense, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Robert O. Beauchamp, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Michael Wayne Brandon, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian Lee Brooks, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher T. Brown, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, dis- missed, corrected. - Ashley Michelle Bums, speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael A. Cain, speed- ing 51 in a 35. reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth R. CaJhoun, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment ourt - Page 11 From the family of Annie B. Arnold Thank you for all that youdid. Your flowers, cards, andnumerous acts of love will never be forgotten.Love never fails. , Thank you from the hearts of IKatfae, Sherman, Gary, §Stacey and family. ' RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TAMK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Modoville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic TH*I- Julia Howard Please contact me in: 1 MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567RALEGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative BuMing 16 W. Jones Street, Rmlf06Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Ernoi: juM@ndeg.net Look far u* on toebook atRtpJulilkMMrd jjl PHDFORBrJlWHOWUID 2 Driveway Diedof Old flge? Pavement AllBroken DpP The average 2,000+ so,, ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3-95 per «q. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 630am - 3:30pm Saving y»* &>t "Omt.60 l/iou — 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Civil Lawsuits ' The following civil law- ' suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Shanna Arlene Morehead vs. Grant Lakey, custody. - Darrell Lyn Crotts vs. Tif- fany Mallette Crotts, divorce. - Jack K. Sweat and Sharon Sweat vs. Raina Evans and Christopher Evans, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. Arville D. Byers, child sup- port. - Delmas Evans vs. Doris Lynn Nelson Evans, divorce. - Mountain Credit Union vs. Tracy Leigh Bradley, con- tract. . - Discover Bank vs. Jes- sica D. Fields, breach of con- tract, collection on account, $3,056.19, unjust enrichment. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. William S. Brack- !en, collection on account, $1,019.82. . - Dianna Sue Ijames Keller vs. Heath Lee Keller, divorce. , - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. John D. Nich- ols, collection on account, $1,487.44. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Rhonda McDan- iel, collection on account, $1,416.89. - Floydrella Alisa Smith vs. Jerome Carter, domestic vio- .lence protective order. - Christopher Aaron Rid- ings vs. Gary Austin Allison, Charlie Ridings, Rosalind Ridings and Melissa O'Neal, motor vehicle negligence. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Garry S. Pirk, collection on account. S751.89. - Davie Social Services vs. Shane A. Hartness, child sup- port. - Davie Social Services vs. 'Michael T. Dalton, child sup- port. - Portfolio Recover)' Asso- ciates vs. Elizabeth Vasquez. collection on account, SI.094.57. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. William Wil- liams, collection on account. 51,063.95. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Kenneth Lee Owens, 55. and Scottie Jean Miller, 51. of Mocksville. - Charles Edward Wyati Jr., 3Land Ashley Dawn Week- ley, 30, of Mocksville. - David Michael Went/., 25, and Brandi Nichole Ray, 26. of Mocksville. - Celerino Lira Bocanegra. 35, and Elizabeth Rodriguez Vasquez, 42, of Mocksville. - Spencer Brian Mell, 39. of Lees Summit, and Michelle Lynn Beiter, 38, of Advance. - Gilberto Catalan-Rodri- guez, 31, and Patricia Maya- Hernandez, 28, of Mocksville. - Daniel Ray Lane, 34, and Jennifer Paige Barrow, 27, of Mocksville. - Melvin Alan Brown, 44, and Teresa Arleen Morrison, 53, of Mocksville, - George Timothy Smith, 66, and Tammy Lynn Vogler, 42, of Mocksville. - Terry Drew Warden II, 27, and Jamie Dawn Griffey, 31, both of Mocksville. 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. - Donald Joe Tucker and Judy Hall Tucker to Judy Hall Tucker, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Judy Hall Tucker to Wendy Tucker Martin and Traci Tucker Buddie, 2 tracts, Farmington, - John F. Dewey and as ex- ecutor of estate of Catherine C. Little, and Nancy L. Dew- eym, Edythe Brown and Ron Brown, Clair E. Rulison and Jonathan Rulison, Maribeth katheryn Allin and Brian Al- lin, John F. Dewey IV and Marielena Dewey to Batangas Consulting, I condominium. Farmington,$170. - Batangas Consulting to Roger Wendell Frost and Pa- tricia Upchurch Frost, I con- dominium, Fannington, SI 70. - Fred W. Alrnand and Dor- othy S. Almand to Glen Roll- ings and Latanya Rollings, 2.9 acres. Mocksville, $412. - Jenna Marie Court to Jo- seph Rice and Linda Rice. I loi. Mocksville. $320. - Fannie Mac to Stephen Reid and Lori Reid. 1 lot. Farmington. - Darien Ardith Johnson • to Shnna Gordon. I condomini- um. Farminplon.SISO. - R. Keith Carter and Vickie K. Carter to Rex Allen Podun- avac and Mona R. Podunavac. 7-pIus lots. Jerusalem. $18. - Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp. to Rcncc Lynn Da- vis. I acre. - Louise W. Martin and Paul G. Martin to Deborah Ann Wishon. 12.24 acres. Clarksville,$l20. - John David Bias and Terri Lynn Bias to Scott C. Teuscher and Carolina A. Teuscher, I lot, Shady Grove. $510. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to George Edward Tucker, 1 lot. - Richard 0. Sechrist and Deborah L. Sechrist to Robert Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limits We Have 3 Great Selection of GRADUATION CARDS Foster Drag Co. 495 Valley Road • Mock^ille • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-6 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Michael Wittner and Melissa Werner Wittner, 1 lot, Farm- ington, $888. - Tate Rice Homes to Mi- chael L. Bell and Susan L. Bell, Hot, $628. - Anna A. Bailey to Donna Miller Bailey, .5 acre, Fulton. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Roger P. Spillman, 1 lot. - Bobby Lee Culler and Faye Thomas Culler to Dale D.Chaplin, 1.08 acres,$150. - Shana Leonard Gordon to Neal Stone Gordon Jr., 2 tracts, Farmington. - Leigh E. Reynolds and Christopher T. Sherrill to Sherry G. Callahan, 1 acre, $178. - Bank of America NA to James P. Michael, 1 lot, Mocksville, $168. - Heirs of Addie Belle Smith Harris Estate to Kevin John Robinson and Martha Robinson, 46.45 acres, Ire- clell-Davie counties. - Jennifer Diane Nunn, Elizabeth A. Whitaker, Gwen- na Jan McCann, co-trustees and co-executrixes of estate to Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki V. Kuhn, 1 tract, Clarksville. 570. - DeEtte Michelle Riddle to Michael S. Fletcher and Sabrina C. Fletcher, 1 tract, Fannington, $292. - Gary W. Dull and Deborah E. Dull to Donald Dale Rome, .43 acre, Jerusalem, $22. - Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp. to Chad Allen Dox and Crystal Dawn Moody, 1 lot. - Kenneth L. Harper and Erin M. Harper to American Escrow & Closing Co., 1 lot. Mocksville. $600. - American Escrow & Clos- ing Co. to John W. Willis and Melonie S. Willis. I lot. Mwksvillir.SMX), - Gary D. Voss and Janet R. Vois to Kristine L. Capra, 1 •lot. Karmingum, $640, f - Johnny D. McCann and Barbara McCann to Daniel Vargas and Angclil.1 Vargas. 1.71 acres. S20. - Jeffrey S. Smink and Deb- orah A. Smink to Deobrah A. Smink. I villa. Mocksville. - John Dickson Jordan and Ronald Burton Jordan, co- tmsiees and co-executrixes of estate of Frances Wesley Jor- dan to John Dickson Jordan. Ronald Burton Jordan, Cheryl Jordan Marshbanks and Julee Jordan Rose, i lot, Farming- ton. - John Dickson Jordan Jr. and Gloria Cothrcn Jordan, Ronald Burton Jordan and Karen Lanier Jordan, Cheryl Jordan Marshbanks and John David Marshbanks and Ju- lee Jordan Rose and William Charles Rose to Batangas Consulting, 1 condominium, Farmington, $100. - Batangas Consulting to The Veritas Group, 1 condo- minium, Farmington, $100. - Mark W. Russell to Chris- tie Russell, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Nationstar Mort- gage, 2 tracts, $226. - Harrison Family Proper- ties to Vancedonalds, 1.67 acres, Farmington, $2,112. - Trustee Services of Caro- lina to James Rea Henry, 1 lot, Farmington, $237. Sharonview Federal Credit Union to Katherine Ann Broadway, 1.47 acres, Mocks ville, $40. - Capital Bank NA to Wil- liams Development Group, 2 tracts, $1,608. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported she was assaulted by her boy- friend at a restaurant on Yad- kinville Road on May 16. He also stole computer equip- ment, she reported. - The larceny of a Citgo gas card from a business on Yad- kinville Road was reported May 12. - A shopping cart was pushed into a vehicle in a parking lot off Valley Road, it was reported May 12. Arrests - Jessica Eileen Vanalmen, 24, of NC 801 South, Ad- vance, was charged May 18 with violation of a domestic violence protectibn order. Trial date: June 4 in Forsyth County. - Lev! Anthoney Tul- bert. 24. of Forest Lane, was charged May 17 with larceny. Trial date: June 19. - Pamela Carol Kerstine, ? I. of Lexington, was charged May ') \\ith assault. Trial date: Juno 2<>. - Tanner Jordan Lowe. 25. of US 601 North. Mocksville. was charged May 10 with shoplifting.Trial date: July 3. Traffic Accidents ./"'- t^Schfigcs'wcre filed ot- ter a wreck on Interstate Drive at 5:30 p.m. May 15. Samuel Ray Beane. 37. of Tobaccoville. was driving a 1994 Chevrolet and told Of- licer Nelson S. Rhodes that a deer ran in front of the ve- hicle, causing him to lose control of it on ihe wet road. It went off the road to the left and struck a sirect light pole and utility box. - Both drivers said they had green lights after a wreck at South Main Street and Lex- ington Road at 10:15 a.m. May 13. Alexandra Grace Dyer, 19, of Fairmont Drive, was mak- ing a left turn in a 2010 Honda and Summer Nicole Scardino, 19, of Main Church Road, was driving a 2002 Toyota through the intersection when the two collided; Both were taken to hospitals for treat- ment of injuries. No charges were filed, reported Officer R.B. Spillman. - No charges were filed WHELEM ^J»ltis Modified, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Races Preaentet after a wreck on Cemetery Street at North Main Street at 8:58 a.m. May 15. Sabrina Lynn Williams, 25, of Ash Drive, was driving a 2000 Jeep and told Officer Joey Reynolds she thought the vehicle in front of her, a 2012 Hyundai driven by Kimberly Alicia Jimerson, 40, of Morse Street, had driven onto North Main Street and she started forward too quickly. Reyn- olds reported minor damage to each vehicle. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - A man reported May 12 his credit card had been used to make online purchases. - An Advance man re- ported May 12 that sohieone attempted to get him to send money to get his grandson out of jail. - Dirt and trash were put in the gas tank of a vehicle on Woodberry Trail, Mocksville, it was reported May 12. - Bricks were used to break windows to a vehicle off Dal- ton Road, Mocksville, i! was reported May 13. - A woman reported May 13 that someone had opened a utility account in her name on Wall Street, Cooleemee. - A man reported May 14 he was assaulted at a con- venience store on NC 801 North, Advance. - The larceny of Ambien and Xanax pills from a resi- dence on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. was reported May 14. - The larceny of jewelry from a residence on Cedar Line. Bermuda Run. was re- ported May 14. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Underpass Road, Advance, was reported May 14, - A^wbroan reported May 14 she was assaulted off US 158. Mocksville. - A man reported May 14 he was assaulted at a residence on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - A woman reported May 14 she was assaulted at a resi- dence on Cook Trail, Mocks- ville. - A dog was dumped at the county animal shelter on Ea- ton Road. Mocksville, it was reported April 30. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a vehicle bat- tery, tools and a spotlight from a vehicle on John Crotts Road, Mocksville, was report- ed May 15. - A man reported May 15 he had sent money for a product that was never delivered. - The larceny of a cell phone from a residence on Nolley Road, Mocksville, was reported May 15. -The larceny of prescription medication from a residence on Daniel Road, Mocksville, was reported May 15. - A woman reported May 15 she was receiving harass- ing telephone calls. - A domestic disturbance was reorted May 16 at a resi- dence on US 64 East, Mocks- ville. - The larceny of stock carts from Dollar General, Bermu- da Run, was reported May 16. + - Someone drove a vehicle onto a yard on Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance, it was reported May 16. - A mailbox and post were damaged on Westridge Road, Advance, it was reported May 16. - The larceny of a 32-inch flat screen TV from a resi- dence on US 64 West, Mocks- ville, it was reported May 16. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Tony Lee Watson, 38, of Conover, was charged May 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 5. - Robert Meredith Holland, 49, of States ville, was charged May 13 with DWI. Trial date: July 18. - Kayla Nicole Manning, 18, of Westridge Drive, Mcoksville, was charged May 14 with breaking and entering a vehicle and larceny. Trial date: May 29. - Caitlin Fitzgerald Allen, 26, of Salisbury, was charged May 13 with trespassing. Trial date: July 17. - Dino John Boulqukas,46, of Cabana Lane, Mocksville, was charged May 15 with as- sault on a handicapped per- son and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: June 12. - Mark Jerome Fowler, 45, of Cook Trail, Mocksville. was charged May 15 with as- sault on a female. Trial date: June 26. - Shannon Steffon Wil- liams. 28. of Lexington, was charged May 15 with a do- mestic violence protection order violation and assault on a female. Trial date: May 15. - David Everhart, 58, ot Davie Street, Coolccmec. was charged May 15 with failure to heed a blue light and siren, reckless driving, possession of stolen property, failure to stop at a stop sign, resisting arrest, fleeing to elude arrest, driving while license revoked, operating a vehicle with no insurance and possession of drugs. Trial date: May 29. - Wayne Gene Bunker, 53. of Juney Bcauchamp Road, Advance, was charged May 14 with assault on a female. Trial date: June 26. - Marvin Martin Fleharty, 54, of NC 801 North, Mocks- ville was charged May 17 with a domestic violence pro- tection order violation. Trial date: July 3. - Alma Michelle Woolard, 28, of US 64 West, Mocks- ville, was charged May 16 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: June 2.. - Ralph Thomas Mares- co, 51, of Clemmons, was charged May 16 with assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: June 12. - John Shannon White, 41, of Crabtree Road, Mocksville, was charged May 16 with as- sault. Trial date: July 3. Fani'Pita: Gemini 5 Intercom system wfih j}> RBOOOicMMr1from Racing.« BMtronlcj., * 12 and Older-$10 Ages 6 through 11-$2 Children under 8-FREEI www.BowmanGrayRaiilng.com 336-723-1819 Wetmore Woodleat NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES and SQUASH READY NOW!Other fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028FnanModavaictalatKMIsouthtoNCMI Intersection,tumrfrihtatl/ght.4tnilaintoRowaiCoiinrytocautionlight In Woodleaf.tollowsl}iu to Wetmte Ram Reality... Continued From Page 1 one victim from a car, af- ter EMS had them loaded on stretchers, after AirCare had arrived for a critical pa- tient, and after officers had handcuffed and arrested the guilty driver, local attorney Rob Raisbeck told the stu- dents what they had seen happens regularly. "It's astounding to me that people still drive drunk because sometimes people get hurt, people get killed." He handles many DWI cases, some for alcohol, some for illegal drugs and about a third for prescrip- tion medications. "Xanax, Zoloft ... you can be con- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 22,2014 - 7 victed of DWI on those." He described what hap- pens to a driver under the age of 21 when convicted of DWI. You lose your li- cense for a year. You have to perform community ser- vice work, usually at least 24 hours. Fines range from $500 to thousands of dol- lars. You must take a sub- stance abuse assessment and comply with any rec- ommendations. You must attend driving classes. You have to pay for all of the above. You could go to jail. Insurance rates for your vehicle go up 400 percent for three years. "And you're going to have to come and see me, and I don't work for free," Raisbeck said. Even after all of that, the worst punishment may be inside your own head. "You will have to live with the consequences of your actions for the rest of your life. You will have a crimi- nal record. The bottom line is don't drink and drive." He pointed out that if there is someone under age 18 in your vehicle and you are convicted of DWI, jail time is mandatory. Magistrate Kevin Hen- drix said his job is to de- termine the bond or if you go to jail immediately. In a case such as the mock wreck, a second-degree murder charge would be likely. "These charges follow you around for the rest of your life ... even a DWI charge." While a .08 blood alco- hol level is considered as being impaired in North Carolina, if you are under age 21, even registering a .01 will mean you lose your driver's license for a year. Insurance rates will increase. "It makes rne wonder if it's worth that one drink," Hendrix said. "This whole experiment is to plant that one thought in your head - is it worth it? "Don't make any of us do our jobs. I don't lose sleep at night if I have to have you locked up." Sheriff Andy Stokes said teen-agers suffer one of the highest mortality rates - mainly from auto crashes caused by driving too fast, drinking and driving, tex- ting or using a cell phone while driving. "You are deliberately making these choices," Stokes said. "You're not bullet proof. You're not in- vulnerable. You're a bless- ing to your family ... to your community. "Be young, be foolish, be happy ... but make good choices. I want to see you here next year," Stokes said. Davie High students watch emergency workers try to free a victim from a car during a mock wreck. - Photo by Mike Earnhardt PAID ADVERTISEMENT Hearing Tests Set for Area Residents rlocksville - Free lectronic hearing tests ,'ill be given May 19th - 8th from 9am to 4pm. The tests have been rranged for anyone who uspects they are losing lieir hearing. 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ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, • . & $589 ADMIN FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. EXIT 75 off'85 SALISBURY 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury, NC 28147 www.BenMynattNissan.com • , 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Obituaries •Elaine Pryce Brown Fred William Pratt Mrs. Elaine Pryce Brown, Mr. Fred William Pratt, 87 88, of Mocksville, died Mon- died Thursday, May 15,2014 Susan Steele Campbell Gilbert Leo Brandon Susan Edrnonia Steele Mr. Gilbert "Bert" Leo Campbell of Harmony died Brandon of Advance died day, May 12,2014. The oldest of seven chil- on Tuesday, May 13, 2014 at Thursday, May 15, 2014 due She was born on April 7, dren, he was born May her residence. to more than a year of declin- J 926, in Rockingham, to the 1927, in Surry County to the She was the daughter of ing health. He died at the Kate late Robert Lee and Effie late Rufus Sidney and Lela the late Claude L. and Mary B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Owen Easterling Pryce. Af- Parker Pratt. He graduated Jane Steele, born in Iredell Mr. Brandon was born in ter graduating from Greens- from Courtney High School County on Jan. 27, 1919. Forsyth County on Oct. 18 boro College, she married at age 16, an honorable ac- She was educated in Iredell 1934 to William Franklin and .Roy S. Brown Jr. and taught complishment for the son of County Public Schools, and Lucinda Lawrence Brandon. at the School for the Blind a tobacco fanner. At age 17 received her early Christian He spent his youth and much in Raleigh. They moved to he convinced his parents to .education at Mt. Nebo Bap- of his adult life in Clemmons. Mocksville where she contin- allow him to join the Mer- list Church in Harmony. She He graduated from Clem- ued her teaching career. After chant Marines, where he did later moved her membership mons High School. He left retirement from teaching, she two tours of duty. In 1953, he' to First Baptist Church in the family farm, and joined joined her husband at Mocks- was drafted by the U.S. Army Ville Oil Co. She and Roy and was stationed in Killen loved family, fishing at the Texas with the Signal Corp coast, their many friends and Upon returning home, he each other. She was a mem- and his brother John opened ber of First United Methodist a radio repair shop. He later Church of Mocksville since responded to an ad in the lo- j 952. cal paper looking for someone ; She was also preceded in with radio experience. This death by her husband of 60 sent him into a 20-year ca- years, Roy S. Brown Jr. and a reer with the CIA. It was here brother, Alva Pryce. that he had the opportunity to Survivors: her daughters, visit more than 20 countries Teresa Stcrrett and husband which included a stateside play of Staunton, Va. and appointment at the Pentagon. Sandra Howell ami husband Upon reliring from the CIA, Charlie of Mocksville: her he served as magistrate for 13 grandchildren. Bill Sterreit years in Davie County. He re- and wife Stephanie of Wilm- mained a staunch Republican Jigton. Dave Sterreit of Dal- his whole life and ran for the as. Texas. Malt Howell and N.C. House of Represcnta- vvife Stephanie of Mocksville. lives 3()th District. Davie and lordan Howell of Mocksville Davidson counties. Upon re- and Rachel Howell of Wilm- tirement, he spent most of his ington; her great-grandsons, time at his mountain house in Will. Jack and Graham Stcr- Hillsville, Va. rett of Wilmington; her sib- He was also preceded in Kngs. Chip Prycc and wife death by his brother. John. Barbara of Burlington. Rachel Survivors: Ihe love of his Ellwanger and husband Bob life to whom he was married 6f Rockingham. Henry Pryce Sept. 2. 1950. Mary Eloise and wife Clyde of Kill Devil Mitchell Pratt: children. Su/.y flills: sisters and brothers in Bennett and Scott (Janice) nw. Anne and Don Hinton of Pratt: 4 grandchildren. Jus- s-ake Lure and Billie Sue and tin and Cameron Bennett Emery Hollar of Lexington: and Saxon and Rikki Pratt; and many nieces and neph- and 5 siblings. Dorrell Pratt. ews. Gayncll Hollar. Charlotte ; A memorial sen-ice was N'orris. Retha Whittaker and conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday. Bruce Pratt. May 17 at First United Mcth- A memorial service will odist Church with Dr. Glenn be conducted at 3 p.m. Sun- Myers officiating. The fam- day. May 25 at Eaton Funeral ily received friends following Chapel with the Rev. Glenn tlie service at the Family Life Sellers officiating. Military Center. Burial was in Rose honors will be conducted. The Cemetery. family will receive friends at ; Memorials: First UMC, the funeral home following 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. the service. I Online condolences: www. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- 6atonfimeralservice.com. live CareCenter, 377 Hospital : St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfnneralservice.com. -OTIMIOI««maw.^^^OT!ij^j«-&ur»K=mSBa3»u.-sa««, Memory Bears made of lovea ones shirts, blue jeans, blankets, and more. : When someone jH^r/fi^fo • you love or '• 3. special occasion iJiiisJiii • hprnmpt5 a ''IHiv •*' Ietmetm0ryt'h ^gB^^MBHBmB[|jgg|pK^^^^ holdfnToKart, into B. keepsake wr/^^Sf^S^SIKi^ : you can hold ; in your hands «M,,_ „,£>.,,,• A Memory BearTOrever. made from a man's shirt ; Sometimes you will never know the true value '. of a moment until it becomes a memory 1 Memory Lane Boutique. • Visit ourwebsiteorcallPeniseat336-909-l174formoreinformation I www mfimnrvlanphmiriniip mm fi|*ffl**'™^ Harmony, where she was a the armed services from charter member and served as 1955.1957, but returned to mother of the church. She was his family and community to a deaconess and financial sec- earn his livelihood and estab- retary for more than 30 years. ]jsh himself. He reminisced She served as Sunday School about childhood memories ic teacher, secretary of Sunday shareci wjt], his large family School, and assistant superin- which included nine brothers tendent. She was the president and five sisters. He learned of the Missionary Ministry to work hard, but developed and Worship Chair, and was a keen sense of humor. His a member of the vocal, gos- ability to stir laughter and pel, and women's choirs. She endearment knew no bounds. was a member of the Will- He would go to great lengths ing Workers Senior Ministry. to pull a joke or prank, but al- and an honorary member of ways with the friendliest and the kitchen committee. She wannest intentions. He en- was the president of the usher couraged. mentorcd. and con- board ministry, assistant dis- solecf anvone who suffered. trict worker of the ladies aux- He retired from AT&T after i iary. and assistant secretary 34 years and worked at Black of ICMU. She was the North BOX Communications former- Iredell Community secretary. |y Todd Communications for and a member of the NAACP. 21 vears. He loved garden- She is on the Mountain and ing.' tnwcling, and spending Catawba Missionary Wall of ,jme with his extended family. Fame. She was a domestic c|OSe friends, and neidibors. worker, and worked at the He was involved in commu- Hannony School. She retired ,,j,v service through meniber- froin Piedmont Garment Co. ship jn lhc Advance Masonic She was married to the Lodge 710. Davie Civiian late Deacon Otto Columbus club, and churches. He was a Campbell. Also preceding her devout Christian and a mem- in death: 5 children. Charles ocr o)- Grcon Meadows Ba >- O. Campbell. Cleve E. Camp- ,js, Church but was attending bell. Mary F.Tolliver. the Rev. Advance First Baptist Churc i. James C. Campbell, and Do- He dedicated his efforts to the r s J . Smith: 4 brothers, Leon better good of home, commu- Steele. Henry Steele. Clin- nity and world. nic Steele. and Fred Steele; Preceding him in death 4 sisters. Cordia Steele, Ester were his parents. 3 sisters, and Vines, Genevieve Morrison, 6 brothers. and Lottie Carson. Surviving: his wife of more Survivors: 2 daughters, El- tnan 50 ycars, Willa Bur- en E. Campbell of Harmony c|lette Brandon; daughter, and Scarlette M. Campbell Benita Lynn Finney (Jeff); of the home; 2 sons, the Rev. son, Johnny Brian Brandon Ray N. (Mary) Campbell of (Bridgette); 5 grandchildren, Greensboro and Tilton W. (Di- Austin, Amber, Bradon, Bran- ane) Campbell Sr. of States- dee, and Brian; 2 sisters, Betty ville; a sister, Ann McKee of Alexander (Herbert) and Lin- Baltimore, Md.; a brother, da Massengill (Don); 3 broth- Billy R. Steele of Harmony; ers. Bill Brandon (Yvonne), a daughter-in-law, Sandra Larry Brandon (Carolyn), and Campbell of Harmony; a son- Wayne Brandon (Gwenda)' m-law, Ellsworth Tolliver of nieces, nephews, and cousins. Harmony; 18 grandchildren; A funeral service was held 23 great-grandchildren; 4 at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 17 at great-great-grandchildren; a Hayworth-Miller Kinderton number of nieces, nephews, chapel with the Revs. Max cousins, and a host of friends. Furr and Rodney Hellard of- Her funeral service was ficiating. Burial followed at held on Sunday, May 18 at 3 Westlawn Gardens of Mem- p.m. at First Baptist Church ory ;n Clemmons. The family in Harmony. The Rev. Jeffrey received friends Friday at the Miller officiated and burial funeral home followed in the church cem- Memorials: Kate B. Reyn- etery. The family received olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- fnends at the church one hour pice Lane Winston-Salem, before the service. 97 mo Online condolences: www. Online condolences: www GmhamFuneralHome.net. hayworth-miller.com.' TODAY NAILS/ UPProfessional Nail Care / \ mam "^ For Ladies & Gentlemen ,,,:Have L \ V^. ~*• Wax -."<«•' GToekaf. A V ,IU'-~:«»KV, • French Shellac and Colors /We££?f/a/. \ V V *^• Manicure - Spa Pedicure , 1 \. \ 1 Yj ""' • Full Set (with Free French Tip) rj V x \ U\• Fill-Ins (with Free Repair - Cut Down and French) V' \• Designs by Hand -4 * GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE * 1 <f 1107YadkienvJlleeRoad 751-7949j^ (Nw Pml Office mllhtkodi furniluw) Man-Sat 1a.m.-7:30p.m. flHHDllw. Alice Nash Godbey Mrs. Alice Marie Nas Godbey, 83, formerly of U5 601 South, Mocksville, die< Tuesday, May 13, 2014 a Iredell Memorial Hospital ii Statesville. She was born on Oct. 31 1930, in Rowan County to th late Ernest and Fannie Good man Nash. Mrs. Godbey en joyed traveling, especially tc the beach, reading and play ing bingo. Her eyes lit up any time a member of her famil) walked into the room. She was also preceded ir death by her husband. Cur tis Hoover Godbey; a sister Ethel Miller:, and 2 brothers Charlie and William Nash. Survivors: her children Linda Faye (Jerry) Shoaf Cheri Cook. Christine (Don- nie) Correll. Dolores (Gene Hendrix, Annette (Donald Taylor, Shelly (Faron) Baugh- man. Randy Godbey, Rusty Godbey, all of Mocksville Darlene (David) Tutterow and Dean (Sheila) Godbey all of Advance, and Ronnie (Karen) Godbey of Salisbury 25 grandchildren: 27 great- grandchildren: 2 sisters, Mac Filer and Grace Hodson. both of Salisbury: and several niec- es and nephews. A memorial sen-ice was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday May 18 at Eaton Funeral Cha- pel with Dr. Darrell Cox of (dating. The family rcceivet rit'nds following the service. Memorials: Trinity Bap list. 2722 US 601 S. Mocks ville: Liberty UMC. 14 Liberty Circle, Mocksville or a church or charity of thi donor's choice. Online condolences: inm catonfitncralscrvicc.com. Lynn W. Carter Lynn Woodward Carter, 61 of Mocksville, died Wednes day, May 14, 2014, at Kate B Reynolds Hospice Home it Winston-Salem. A native of Davie County she was born June 20, 1952 the daughter of the late Johr W. "Jack" Woodward anc Mary (Blackwelder) Wood ward. She was a member o Ijames Baptist Church. She had worked for years as ; pharmacy assistant at Fos ter Drugs. She was a readeri -Keenly interested in angels and loved trips to the beach. Survivors: a son, Terr) Carter and wife Teresa o Mocksville; 2 brothers, Johr Woodward and wife Barban of Raleigh, and Joe Wood ware and wife Sherry of Troutman a sister, Louann Cothran anc husband David of Mocksville and 2 grandchildren, Caleb Carter and Ben Carter A graveside celebratior of life service was held at 1 a.m. Saturday, May 17 at the Ijames Baptist Church Cem etery with the Rev. Chris Wil liams officiating. Memorials: Kate B Revn olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- pice Lane, Winston-Salem 27103. Online condolences: www daviefinieralxervice.mm. Sell it quickly in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Ramona "Jane" Bibb Ramona Jane (Cornell) Bibb, 82, died Friday, May 16, 2014, at the home of her daughter in Thomasville with her family by her side. A native of Pennsylvania, she was born Sept. 22, 1931, the daughter of the late Har- vey Irvin Cornell and Anna Elizabeth (Peterman) Cornell. In 1952, she married Irvin Ronald Bibb Sr. (US Navy/ . Retired), who died July 3, 2012. For 21 years, she was a military wife and was active in the Officer's Wives Club. She enjoyed traveling. She and her late husband enjoyed cruises, and her other joys in life included cooking for her family and politics. She was an active poll worker during election seasons. Survivors: daughters, Bev- erly Walter and husband Alan of Thomasville, and Karen Gurganus and husband Bill of Clemmons; a son, Irvin R. Bibb Jr. and wife Ter- rie of Greenville; 4 sisters, Lois Starr, Erica Fooks and husband Dorsey, and Sandra Taylor and husband Bart, all of Pennsylvania, and Elaine Stoops and husband Jack, of Florida; 12 grandchildren, Erin B. Mercer and husband Justin, Cameron Bibb and wife Brittan, Matthew and Julie Walter, Lauren G. Sav- age and husband Eric, Will, Layne, Wade, Lacey, Leanna, Leeza and Lily Gurganus; and 2 great-grandchildren. Char- lotte Mercer and Elliana Bibb. A celebration of life grave- side service was held at 1 p.m. Monday, May 19 at the Salisbury National Cemetery with the Rev. Chris Williams officiating. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson. 200 Hospice Way, Lexington. 27292. Online condolences: u-mr. liuvicfiint'riil.'icn'icc.com. Mildred Frye Ryan Mrs. Mildred Frye Ryan. 85, of Advance, died Satur- day. May 17. 2014. at her home. She was bom June 8.1928, in the Fulton community of Davic County to the late Sam- uel David "Sam" and Amanda "Mandy" Waller Frye. After graduating from Shady Grove High School, Advance, she married James Russell Ryan of Atlanta, Ga. She retired from Lexington Home Brands (formerly Dixie Furniture Co) of Lexington after 42 years in 2002. She was preceded in death by her husband on Jan. 31, 1958; and a sister, Mary Rose Frye Joyner on Nov.30,2000. Surviving: a daughter, To- nia Ryan (Ernest) Harr of Charlotte; 3 nephews, David Joyner of Advance, Dean (Belinda Brewer) Joyner of Mocksville and Stephen Barnes of Conyers, Ga.; a niece, Sandra Barnes (Mark) King of Athens, Ga,; 2 great- nieces, Marlena Parker of Advance and Ashley Joyner of Charlotte; a great-nephew, Michael Joyner of Lexington; a great-great-niece, Breanna Parker; and great-great-neph- ew, Bryson Parker. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m., Wednes- day, May 21 at the old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South by the Rev. Darren Crotts. Burial was to be in the family plot in the church cemetery. The family received friends at Eaton Funeral Home " in Mocksville, Tuesday, May 20. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to final rites. • Memorials: Hospice/Pal- liative Care, 377 Hospital + St., Ste. 103, Mocksville; or Humane Society of Davie PO.Box 153, Mocksville,. Online condolences: wvw. vatonfiineralservice^om DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 - 9 * [ Women's Day Saturday At Clement Grove Church Of God The Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, will host their annual Women's Day program on Satur- day, May 24 at noon. The speaker will be Prophetess Beverly Leach of Joy De- light 7th Day in Troutman, where her husband, Eld. Walter Leach serves as pastor. Special music will be provided by the Joy Delight 7th Day Choir. Lunch will be served following the service. Clement Grove Church is at 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville, where Elder Raymond Robinson Jr., serves as pastor. The pub- lic is invited. Hotdogs Saturday At New Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items and RADA cutlery will be available for purchase. Sunday Night Worship Service At Community Covenant Church Community Covenant Church at 1446 Sheffield Road will begin Sunday night services this week at 6. This is a first for this new church. Mainville To Hold Pastor Appreciation Service Sunday The members of Mainville AME Zion Church will hold a "Pastor Appreciation Service" for the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley on Sunday, May 25 at 3:00pm. The speaker will be the Rev. Ronald E. Speas, pastor of New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church.Winston-Salem, along with his congregation and choir. This program is sponsored by the Steward Board. Country Ham Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday. May 24 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. $7 for adults $4 for children under age 10. Take-out orders can be placed by calling 753-1772. Proceeds will go to the Relay for Life. 12 Tribes Of Israel Program Sunday At Erwin Temple Church The Pastor's Aide Ministry of Erwin Temple Church will have the annual presentation of The Twelve Tribes of Israel on Sunday at 3 pm. Area churches ore invited to participate in representing the tribes. Each tribe group will provide gospel singing. The Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr., is pastor of Erwin Temple. Rad's On The River Service Set For June 1 Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church will host its an- nual Rad's On The River Service on June 1 starting at 11 a.m. with Pastor Dr. Bob O'Keef. There will be special signing by The Jones Sisters, Bent Nickel and others. The service will be followed with grilled hamburgers and hotdogs, desserts and drinks. There will be parking attendants. For directions go to Fantasia Lane in Ad- vance and follow the signs. Macedonia Sponsoring Summer Music Camp Macedonia Moravian Church is offering a summer Music Camp Monday, July 7-Friday July 11 for children ages 4-10. Camp will be from 9 a.m.-noon and the cost is $55 per child (scholarships available). There will be a special concert held Friday, July 11. If in- terested in having your child attend this time of learning about music contact the church office at 998-4394 to register. Reg- istration deadline is June 6. Macedonia is at 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Sr. Missionary Day Sunday At Shiloh Baptist Church Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 Depot St., Mocksville, will cel- ebrate the annual Sr. Missionary Day program Sunday, May 25 at 3 p.m. with guest speaker, Anita Dean-Arnette, gospel radio host in Winston-Salem (The Light 1340/1400 AM). Campbell Day will be observed during the 11 a.m. worship service led by the Rev. Joe B. Clark. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Friendship MBC To Honor Pastor Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee will celebrate the pastor's 12th anniversary on Sudnay, May 25 at 3 p.m. with guests, Dr. James E. Cook, pastor of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, along with his congregation. This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'ltMiiflinnCallln: 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 Fannington Community Center For info: 336-529-0109 George . 336-575-8512 Todd | Teen Gathering Sponsors g JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 *£ BOSTICK *5fAUCTION SERVICE We specialize in Estate Auction! with over 35 yean of experience. Real Estate, Estate Auctions,Farm Sales & Liquidations. We buy u'6cff fjpnttical estates. GtveioacoIL Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 AUTUMN CAREOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 il=PalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 A JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback SerSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Toi Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNI-.RAI.IIOMF IDS l:.ist Kinderton Way Advance, NC' 27006 336.940.5555 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716Hwy. 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 YourBusinessor Church on thispage. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Cooleemee Cooleemee... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 -11 By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent '"Our soft spoken, quiet and kind demeanor of a man has . given service to Cooleemee residents for 50 years and it's time for him to retire. Charles Evans, you will be greatly missed. '•Friday, May 16, marked the last day Evans would report to work as Davie Discount Drug owner and pharmacist. In 1971 he worked for DA Thompson at Cooleemee Drug Co. and they purchased the drugstore in 1977 and soon turned it to Davie Dis- count Drug. Even though a group of friends were gathering at the concession area of the store in his honor, Evans had to be asked to step down from the pharmacy area to join them. Evans has a kind smile that matches his calm personality. Cake, coffee and ice cream was served as many people came by to congratulate and wish him well. "I've had no problems. The county and town have been really good to me. I appreci- ate everything but it's time to retire after 50 years." The sale of Cooleemee's Discount Drug has been on the Internet for a while. Jay Patel happened to be looking for an opportunity in North Retiring pharmacist Charles Evans with friends and the new owner of Davie Discount Drugs, Jay Patel. Carolina and he met Evans. "He's a good fit and a good kid." It didn't take Evans long to decide Patel was good for Cooleemee. "He could laugh at some of my corny jokes. If he can do that, he can do any- thing." Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Lunch Special Small* 1 Topping Pizza From 11:OO to 2:OO Monday thru Friday 1112 Yadkinville Road Mocksville NC 336-753-8OOO No other discounts apply _ *10 inch pizza Patel has more than six years experience in pharmacy work with two years as intern with Rite Aid and three years with an independent phar- macy. While living in Salisbury, his wife and two children will be moving from New Jersey to join him in North Carolina. Some changes will start being made soon at the dnig store: a new look with fresh paint, shelf item changes and over-the-counter selections, more DME (durable medical equipment) will be available, sports medicine parapherna- lia, cosmetics, vitamins and food supplements. Patel plans to reach out to the needs of residents who don't have a car or can't walk. He plans to provide free de- livery of medications to those in need. Their doctor can Fax the prescription or they can get the prescription from their home and deliver it to their doorstep without cost. Patel grew up on an area that was peaceful and a good place to enjoy time with his family. "I feel really good af- ter taking over this place." Patel is hoping to get the same response that customers have been giving Evans. "I wish him good luck and a healthy life and retirement. Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:OO 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 I would like to thank Charles for being with me over the past 10 days and for introduc- ing me to existing customers." After the updates in the store are complete, Patel plans to open on Saturday from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Evans' humble nature was to be admired and even though he didn't have a lot to say about himself. I noticed a crack in his voice when he talked about the town. "We lost a good bunch of customers over the years. Mr. Beck (Hayden) and Bud Mc- Clamrock, to name two out of a million. Really good people, they are salt of the earth, do anything for anybody, any- time. That's the way Coolee- mee always is. Pitch in and help each other. So you have to hand it to a small town. You can't beat a small town." Please Sec Coofccmec - Page 11 .. .... . .. ., LlSa HalrSt°n and Mat"-da Dalton enjoy the morning in Cooleemee. Age group winners and volunteers at the Grimes Parker Run Friends ham it up after the race. Framing Lumber• Treated! Lumber"•HardwoouMProject Lumber • Plywood • PPG Paints • Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains • Flooring • Sakrete • Plumbing Electrical • Wood Furniture & More. •g Our business Is on the same side 3301 Salisbury Hwy. (Hwy 70 East), Statesville (704) 872-3148 7:30 - 5:30 M - F • 7:30 - 3:00 Sat. Closed Sunday Continued From Page 10 Evans plans to read a lot and travel. Cooleemee has been fortunate to have a man like Evens through all these years. Thank you for caring and taking good care of us. Court... Continued From Page 5 - William Chris Chesson, speeding 73 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Itzia E. Cisneros, speed- ing 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Melvin Espy Clark Jr., speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no li- cense, dismissed per plea. - Michael Bruce Click, expired registration, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/ no inspection, canceled/re- voked/suspended certificate/ tag, fictitious/altered title/reg- istration card/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Lanny Rogers Collett, failure to secure passenger under age 16, reduced to rear seat belt violation. - Cynthia Dunlap Cook, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Jesse James Doss, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Martavis L. Dunlap, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany Rence Durham, unsafe movement, dismissed. .civil. - Ryan Paul Ewing, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil matter; expired registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Kyle Seth Frey, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Thomas Allen Greer, op- erating vehicle with no insur- ance, dismissed, corrected. - Terry Lament Griffin, canceled/rcvoked/suspendcd certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Joyce Jones Hardister. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Hawks, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - R. Urbina Hernandez, failure to secure passenger underage 16, dismissed, cor- rected. - Brent Evan Hill, expired registration, expired/no in- spection, dismissed, correct- ed. - Loretta W. Honeycutt, speeding 88 in a 55, dis- missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing, $50, cost. - Christy Marie Hooks, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; unsafe tires, dismissed, corrected. - Aja Z. Anna Hoyle, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Joseph C. Jackson, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Andrea George Jones, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald Scott Kelly, ex- We all wish you well on your new journey. The Grimes Parker Invictus 5K Run was held Saturday and we really appreciate all those who participated. Many thanks go out to Kountry Kids for donat- ing their time and pancakes, Camp Manna for reaching out to kids that need a great summer camp, Vac and Dash Timing for expertise and professionalism, Cooleemee pired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Ashlynne Kirkpatrick, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Meredith Ann Kurfees, give/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed, corrected. - Terry Wayne Lankford, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed. - Brady Wayne Link, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Joseph Linke, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil. - Christina Renee Logan, failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil. - Lindy Marie Magiera, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randy White Mason, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Adam W. McClamrock, expired/no inspection, dis- missed. - Cynthia S. McDaniel, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Rose Seamon Morris, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Paula Kay Neely. speed- ing 54 in a 40, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Kenneth Lee Nichols, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Jonathan David Nobles, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald Lee Overman Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - William A. Palmer, fail- ure to secure passenger under age 16, $10; license/permit seat belt violation under age 18, dismissed per plea. - Aridith F. Peacock, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/flash- ing red light, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bryan Sams Peterson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment-, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Roberta Dawn Poe, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kaitlynne D. Porter, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. Rebecca Lightsey Reid, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kaivon M. Richardson, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Eric Burton Rouse, can- celed/revoked/suspended cer- tificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Felice W. Schuerman, operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis- missed, corrected. - Charles C. Seabright, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jack Ray Simpson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Suzzanne R. Sivley, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cindy Lou Speer, speed- ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Steven Paul Stoneking, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, pos- session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Katherine T. Streit, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Elba Castrejo Summers, no license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Dreama Shavon Taylor, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, S25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kendall K. Thielemann, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dianne Watson Thomas, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Thomas Thompson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sandra Dawn Tompkins. operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis- missed, corrected. - L. Izarraga Valdivial, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sujei Lopez Vega, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Quang Dang Vu, speed- ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan Ray Ward, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - John Michael Wendel, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Waltina H. Wharton, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil. - Larry Wayne White, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Justin O'Brian Wilson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no license, dismissed per* plea; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis- missed, corrected. - Holly Marie Woodlief, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment-, cost, $50 improp- er equipment fee. Fire Department for possible medical services and Cool- eemee Police Department for traffic control, Phidippides Sports Center for post race giveaways, all the volunteers, Grimes Parker and Clement Fleming for developing the Basketball Camp, Brent Wall providing great DJ sounds, Principle Karen Stephens and the Cooleemee Elementary School, food and other dona- tions. The first female to cross over the finish line was Ra- chel Newnam, 9. The first male walker was Eric Camp- bell, 43. Jesse Smid ran over the line in bare feet. She some- times wear shoes she said but for this 5K run is was bare feet all the way. Not a cloud in the sky and the cool temps helped keep the runners cool and not over- heated. The total of runners were down this year but the event was well organized and everyone seemed to have a good time. All proceeds go to the Grimes Parker Invictus Bas- ketball Camp held in June. Any interests or ideas for the column may contact me at www.cooleemeenews@gmail. com or 336.250.1133. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location Grade Food Millers Diner Mocksville 91 BoJangle Mocksville 97 KFC Mocksville 97 Lake Louise Golf Club Mocksville 98 Center Exxon Mocksville 98 Autumn Care Mocksville 97 Somerset Court Mocksville 98.5 Davie Jail-Aramark Corp Mocksville 93.5 Bermuda Commons Advance 100 Diane's Diner Mocksville 94 Davie County Hospital Mocksville 99 C's BBQ (HWY 601 N.) Mocksville 90.5 Davie Place Mocksville 97 Building Inspection Somerset Court Mocksville 97.5 Bermuda Commons Advance 96.5 Davie County Hospital Mocksville 96 Davie Place Mocksville 93 Pool Milling Way Garden Villas Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run Lazy River Oak Valley Wading Pool Oak Valley Swimming Pool Midway Campground Kinderton Pool Mocksville Advance Advance Advance Advance Advance Mocksville Advance TTre scores are compiled by the environmental health section ol the Davie County Health De- partment. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUESTABUSH- MENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Permitted Permitted Permitted Permitted Permitted Permitted Permitted Permitted Jesse Smid ran on feet.bare Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22.2013. Ncustar. Inc.. in its role as the North American Numbering Plan Administrator (NANPA), notified the Commission that the projected exhaust date for the 336 numbering plan area (NPA) code had been revised to second quarter 2016. In an earlier filedpetition, in this docket, Neustar requested that the Commission approve the Industry's recommended all- sen, ices distributed overlay relief plan for the 336 area code. TWO AREA CODES AND TEN-DIGIT DIALING Industry representatives have recommended a "distributed overlay" as the relief plan for the 336 area code. Under the recommended plan, a new area code would be assigned to cover or "overlay" the entire geographic area using the existing 336 area code boundary lines. This would result in two area codes for the same geographic area. The chief advantage of using an overlay relief plan is that existing telephone subscribers would not have to change area codes or telephone numbers. When telephone numbers in the 336 area code run out, new residential and business telephone numbers for the area would be assigned from the new area code. The chief disadvantage of using an overlay relief plan is that all local calls dialed using seven digits today would have to be dialed using ten digits (336 + seven-digit telephone number ornew area code + seven^digit telephone number). A Federal Communication Commission (FCC) regulation would require ten-digit dialing both between and within the 336 code and the new overlay area code. OTHER SOLUTIONS WERE CONSIDERED In Neustar's recent filing, three variations of a "geographic split" relief plan were also updated for consideration. Under these plans, the geographic area covered by the 336 area code would be split into two parts. Roughly half of the affected telephone subscribers would continue to be served through the 336 area code, and half would change to the new area code. Although ten-digit dialing would not be required within the area codes, most seven-digit dialed calling routes that exist today in the 336 area code would become ten-digit dialed calling routes in both directions if they are split by the new area codeboundary. The industry rejected all geographic split relief plans because of the necessity of changing the telephone numbers of a large number of subscribers, the difficulty of predicting growth for the two areas, and potential customer confusion as the area is divided into smaller pieces. PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN HIGH POINT After carefully considering the updated information filed by Neustar, the Commission has determined •that all affected subscribers should have an opportunity to express their views on the recommendation. Accordingly, the Commission will conduct a public-hearing to be convened in High Point, North Carolina, beginning on Monday, June 23,2014 at 7:00 p.m., High Point Courthouse -The Washington Courtroom, 505 East Green Drive, High Point, North Carolina 27261 and continuing on Tuesday, June24,2014 at 10:00 a.m, at the same location, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the matter of area code relief for the 336 area code. The evening hearing on June 23,2014 shall be conducted for the sole purpose of receiving testimony and comments from members of the public. Members of the public who are unable to attend the evening public hearing on June 23,2014, will be allowed to testily on themorning of June 24,2014. The Commission will receive testimony from all formal parties, including the industry participants, the Public Staff, Attorney General, and any other interveners, during the hearing. The formal parties shall present a summary of their written comments and be prepared to respond to questions from the Commission.Pursuant to G.S. 14-269.4, absent certain specific exceptions, it is unlawful for any person to carry, whether openly or concealed, any deadly weapon, not used solely for instructional or officially sanctioned ceremonial purposes, in an building housing any court of the General Court of Justice. Therefore, weapons are strictly prohibited at the hearings scheduled on this docket in county courthouses. Everyone entering the county courthouse shall pass through a metal detector, and any weapons found will be seized.Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statement supporting the industry recommendation, or any alternative proposal, on or before June 27,2014, and should include any information that those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in this matter. Interventions or statements addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail ServiceCenter, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may also be faxed to (919) 733-7300 or emailed to statements@ncuc.net. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Christopher J.Ayers Executive Director - Public Staff 4326 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 276994326 Fax:(919)733-9565 The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Roy A. Cooper, 111 Attorney General - State of North Carolina 9001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699 - 9001 Fax:(919)716-6757 Published by Yadkin Valley Telephone in accordance with North Carolina Utility Commission Docket Number P-100 Sub-137C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Great American Songbook Coming To Broadway's Best Broadway's Best Theatre Company will present the first in a Visiting Artists Series, j'The Great American Song- ;book" featuring Triad Har- ;mony Express, Downtown ;Sound and Easy Livin' for ;two performances on May 31. The award-winning Triad Harmony Express is dedicat- |ed to preserving the tradition of barbershop harmonies. •j-- Their female counterpart, ©owntown Sound, does the ;same, but both groups do so Avith larger choruses and a Icommitment to advancing the iart of a cappella performance. ', Xi Easy Livin' is a traditional Barbershop quartet featured in the two acts. ;,-?* "The Great American Songbook" begins in a mid n'SOs small Midwestern train station and takes the listener On a musical trip through some of America's favorite songs," said Gene Johnson, Broad- way's Best CEO. "Along the way the songs are sung by engineers, conductors, hobos, salesmen and townspeople. The show is truly fun for the whole family." Ticket Prices are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and $15 for students. Performanc- es are on Saturday, May 31 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available in advance online or by phone. Doors open an hour before performances and the theatre will have pizza and other snacks and beverages available. Broadway's Best is lo- cated near 1-40 and Farming- ton Road, Exit 174, at 103 Beechtree Place. For tickets and to get more information visit \vw\vJjroadwaysbest,biz or call 336-575-4446.Triad Harmony Express will perform at Broadway's Best Theatre on Farmington for two shows May 31. Also performing fir the visiting artists series at Broadway's Best on May 31 will be Easy Livin' and Downtown Sound. Davie Musicians Bring Home State Titles North Carolina hosts 13 state-wide Junior Festival Music events each year as gart of the National Federa- tion of Music Clubs national grogram. 2«This year, more than 4,000 sjudents competed slate-wide $ local events. Winners of the Ifical competitions continued on to the state finals, recently tfeid on the campus of UNCG. »; Davie County is the home ofHhree state title winners and tWo who placed as first run- rier-ups, in this nationally rec- ognized music compctiiion. J-The Sara Copley Moore Ffelk Singing award was won by Connor Hebert, son of Gary and Sam Hebert of Ad- vance. He won the Wake For- est Junior Festival event and represented this area to the state finals. He is a voice stu- dent of the Teresia Ann Queen Studio of Music, and is com- pleting his junior year at Bish- op McGuiness High School. The award is sponsored by Sara Helen Moore of Greens- boro. The former national fed- eration chair of folk music for the NFMC. She says she de- veloped a real appreciation of this style of music since North Carolina has a rich heritage of folk music. The award is named with her maiden name to honor her parents, who helped instill a love for music. For many years as a kin- dergarten teacher she taught folk music with an autoharp to her students. Connor won the title and award with his performances of "Poor Wayfaring Stranger" and "Dixie." Two of the five state titles in piano for hymn playing also came home to Davie County. The Class I event is the Carolyn Jones ' Summeritn Hymn Cup, and was won by Ashlec Murphy, daughter of Scott and Chen Murphy of Advance. Ashlec is a junior at Calvary Baptist Day School and won with her performanc- es of "Shalom Alaychem" a traditional Jewish hymn and the hymn made popular by the recording group Selah, "You Are My Hiding Place." First runner-up in this event was Savannah Everett, daughter of Jody and Ashley Everett of Advance. Savannah attends Davie High School where she is completing her freshman year. Her two musi- cal selections were: "Shalom Alaychem" and the popu- lar hymn written by David Meece, "One Small Child." The Class IV Hymn Play- ing event was won by Anna Berrier, daughter of Roger and Julie Berrier of Advance. Her state title is winner of the "Peggy Robinson Matthews" Hymn Cup. Anna attends Sa- lem Academy where she will be a rising senior at the end of this school year. Anna com- peted with the timeless hymn written by Beethoven "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee" and "Twila Paris' beautiful "Lamb of God." Julianne Strauch placed as first runner-up in her Class II division. She is the daughter of Jack and Dana Strauch of Advance, and altcnds Forsyih Country Day School where she will be a rising sopho- more. Her performance pieces included a traditional Jewish hymn, "Ose Shalom" and a newer hymn written by Alli- son Gilliam, "Like A Mother With Her Children." All four hymn cup winners and runners-up are students with Queen The NFMC has grown into one of the world's larg- est music organizations since its founding in 1898. It pro- vides opportunities for musi- cal study, performance and appreciation to more than 200,000 members nationwide in 6.500 organizations. It is dedicated to finding and fos- tering young musical talent and sponsor nationwidefesti- vals with more than 117,000 participants. The mission is to advance and develop Ameri- can music and musicians. Now LEASING Brand MEW Apartment*. * Rtoiissu CfflTOr Rafestartino Cbopszr Crwk flights Apartment Homes 106 Morning Glory Circle, Mocksvllle, NC ft (336) 492-8020. (}> j —•»»«a,., >.; ^^m^^moH^^mm^^ms^^ •• " :.!g^i.ffi:'::l'gl We iktwf' WEBTFMM'G but YOU!! §1 Sta*6 winners in the National Federation of Music Clubs competition, from left: seated - Anna Berrier, Con-mmmmmmmmmmmmmm liiiini Him • •minim • nor Hebert and Ashlee Murphy; and standing - Julianne Strauch and Savannah Everett. •'iffijPWW m -,W^r:yt*fi&^;!-.''-.mKeeping Davie Coiint^Safe•«;«!ffe: * > ¥'-. ONOT LIVE RADAR WXLI INEWS Sports Softball Pulls Out Thrilling 1st-Round DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 - Bl By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When host Southeast Guilford took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the sixth inning, the Davie Softball team was poised to have its heart broken in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. But McKenzie Barneycastle, Mor- gan Hendrix, Abby Daniels, Sarah Myers and K'lea Parks wouldn't let Davie be denied. Combine that with some clutch pitching from Julie Gough and a big defensive play from Makenzie Smith and the War Eagles emerged with a 4-3 win. Coach Darby Beck was thrilled about the War Eagles' first playoff win in four years and about taking out an opponent that tied for first in the Metro Conference. "The girls played really, really good," Beck said. "I think Southeast put West Forsyth out the last two years. They're a really good team. That was a tough first round. That was a fun game to coach in and be apart of, no matter which way it went. They were really disappointed, but they know they played a good game and we did. too. It wasn't sloppy. Both teams made plays." The War Eagles, however, couldn't duplicate the performance in the sec- "ond round, losing 8-3 at Porter Ridge. At SEGuilford.the War Eagles got a superb effort from freshman cleanup batter K'lea Parks, who went 3 for 4 with a double to help Davie take out a team that went 9-1 in the Metro Conference to tie Southern Alamance for first. SEG, which finished 14-7. is a consistent winner, going 19-6,20-7 and 25-4 the past three years. The War Eagles,seeded third from the Central Piedmont Conference, notched their 17th win to give them the most Ws in 13 years, dating to a 20-2 campaign in '01. It was their first playoff triumph since a 9-0 win over South Meek in '10. In the 2011-13 first rounds, Davie lost 6-1 at South- ern Alamance. 6-5 at Ardrey Kell and 6-1 at Ardrey Kell. Please See Softball - Page B4 Freshman Maddie Bohannon of Davie's girls track & field team competes in the sprints in the CPC meet. Passero Sets Record In Pole Vault Hannah Dove throws the discus. Davie seniors Boyce Seals and Elaina Passero and sophomore Han- nah Dove finished in the top four in the regional to earn berths to the state track & field meet. The Midwest 4-A Regional was held at Dudley on May 9. Passero of the Davie girls team was the top performer for the War Eagles. After taking runner-up in the Central Piedmont Conference in the pole vault with a jump of 9-6, she claimed second in the regional with a 9-0. She was third in the 2013 region- al , so this was her second state berth. "The region and the CPC arc pretty much the same top people in the pole vault." coach Becky Miller said. "She didn't even have her best jump to get second. She worked so - PhotOS by ChriS Mackle nard for that, and we're thrilled that she's done so well. 1 "She's definitely got a 10-foot jump in her; she's done it in practice," Dove flourished as an underdog in the discus, taking fourth with a personal-best 107-0. "That was so exciting," Miller said. "Hannah was ranked eighth or ninth going in. and she probably didn't expect (to crack the top four). She was a big underdog. "After the first three rounds, she was sitting in third overall. Before Hannah's last throw, there was one girl who could have pushed her out. On her final throw she scratched, so we knew before Hannah's last throw that she was going to stales." ,. Dove was only a foot and a half Please See Track - Page B4 Ellis Worth Noting... Jesse Tkach pitched 4 no-hit innings, and Chris Reynolds went 2 for 4 as well as getting the save as Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball opened the season with a 3-2 win at Asheboro. Davie track & field members Elaina Passero (second in pole vault), Hannah Dove (fourth in discus) and Boyce Seals (fourth in triple jump) qualified for the state meet by placing among the top 4 in the regional. Passero reached the state for the second time. In the seventh inning, Sarah Myers' sac fly tied the game and K'lea Parks' single provided the lead as Davie softball pulled out a 4-3 decision at SE Guilford in the first round of the 4-A play- offs. Parks and Hannah Woody combined for 5 hits. McKenzie Barneycastle went 2 for 2 in an 8-3 second-round loss at Porter Ridge. Makcnna Garden's goal in a Shootout was the clincher as N. Davie soccer outlasted S. Davie 2-1 in the conference semifinals. North's Jessica Navarro and South's Amanda Ngo scored the only goals in regulation. Ellis soccer wrapped up a per- fect season with a 5-0 win over N. Davie in the championship game. Faith Bokeno had 3 goals and Jaci Grachen had 2. Grachen finished with a school-record 37 goals, while Bokeno added 35. 10-0 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Ellis soccer team, which has been rampaging through the confer- ence since 2011, wreaked more dam- age in the conference tournament. In the semifinals, top-seeded Ellis buried No. 4 Lexington 9-0. In the championship game, the Jaguars blanked No. 2 North Davie 5-0. The 10-0 finish was nothing new for the Jaguars. They have a 41 -game winning streak. They're riding a 53-0- 1 streak. This was their third straight perfect season, and their fourth straight unbeaten season. "This was a season I will never forget," said Ellis coach Leah Reyn- olds, who is 20-0 in two years at the helm. "The girls have been wonderful to coach and have made the stress and long hours worth it. When I started coaching last year, I was nervous that I would not be any good at it. This year I went into the season very confident and ready for whatever our results would be. I never imagined a season like the one we had." Both days of the tournament were held at South Davie. The semifinal between No. 2 North Davie and No. 3 South Davie was a classic confrontation that ended with North a 2-1 winner' after a Shootout. The Wildcats (6-3) took the reg- ular-season meetings 3-2 and 2-0, but South (4-5) was rather pesky in this one. "We played a hard-fought game and almost came out on top," South Please See Perfect - Page B3 Ellis forward Meghan Coats is being marked by North's Tori Wagner. - Photo by Robin Snow B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Lucy Gildein has signed to play for Fylkir FC in the Or- valsdeild, the top division of women's professional soccer, in Iceland. Gildein enjoyed success for the University of Rhode Island Rams - second on the team in points with nine, tied for second with three assists and she scored three times. She took a'shot 28 times with half of those shots on goal. She was co-captain of the team and took part in Q&A sessions throughout the sea- son with GoRhody.com staff to get to know the team. She will be the second Rhody women's soccer player in two years to earn the oppor- tunity to play professionally. "We are excited that Lucy has earned this opportunity," head coach Michael Needham said. "She lias worked hard this spring in her preparation for this journey and 1 know she will represent herself and the University of Rhode Is- land women's soccer program and university community very well. "Lucy is a great person and has been a lot of fun to work with over the past cot )le sea- ink her Gildein graduated from Rhode Island University with a degree in business adminis- tration. She headed to Iceland on May 19. Her dad, Jim Gildein of Mocksville. said: "We are excited for Lucy to have this opportunity. She has worked hard and created these op- portunities through her Incus. TV*$ RECYCLING $ ' Where Integrity Matters' 360 HWV. 801 Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Copper Brass • S'ecl • AJuntnum • Care • Heavy Eqitpmeni 360 Hwv 80t Woodteaf SAND TRAP custom Golf 50 3623 C ilemmons Road 766-2233 A Name Trusted /"">> in Roofing i David and Tammy Mitchell and daughter Faith of Global Graphics in downtown Mocksville. Global Graphics of Mocksville ROQRNG Visit website or call for Free Estimate. o4/~JLJ.JLrt mim<.amle\/roofnis.coin Regardless of size and scope, every graphics project is special." That uncompromising approach to each and every job Is what makes Global Graphics so special. Whether you are a single business owner, a cor- porate CEO or just an individual with a special need, Global Graphics of Mocksville will treat your project with the same importance and give you a terrific price. Under New Ownership and Location David Mitchell, owner of Global Graphics since last April, knows the business of graphics. His vast experi- ence has also made him an expert in customer service. "I worked here for seven years before buying the company last year," he explained recently. "Now we are under new ownership and are in a new location to bet- ter serve our customers needs." Vast Array of Graphic Services Below are a few areas that Global Graphics special- izes in: • Signs • Decals • Banners • Business cards • Screenprinting "We like to keep everything in one spot, Mitchell says. "That way it makes it easier for our customers. Folks are able to see work that we have done on t-shirts, along with catalogs of t-shirt brands and colors that we Involved in Community Fundraising One area that Global Graphics is very involved in is fundraising for schools, Churches and businesses. "Back in the summer we helped with a fundraiser for Landon Spry. We donated the screen printing on the t-shirts for the fundraising event." Mitchell also noted that their business is not limited to Davie County. "We also do business in Virginia, Tennessee, Florida, Illinois and Puerto Rico," he stated. "We are involved in several golf tournaments that take us to Florida twice a year." The company has become quite a family affair with wife Tammy and 11 year old daughter Faith helping out as well. "Our daughter Faith helps out with the smaller sign projects. She's still not tall enough for the bigger jobs but she can tell you anything you need to know about vinyl," the proud father said. "She has been coming to work with me since she'was four or five years old." Current Specials, Hours and Location A couple of specials Global Graphics has going on now are buy five yard signs and get five free or buy three dozen t-shirts and get one dozen free. They are located at 121 North Main Street in Mocks- ville. The hours are Monday- Friday 9 am to'5 pm and Saturday by appointment only. They can be reached at (336) 753-7446 or, visit the website at www.ncglobalgraphics.com. Come By and See (Meiv iocata Under New Owneiship1'Dav/a Mitchell PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-7534355 >2 m Fax:336-7534373 1' . "^ , \\,, Jesse Perkins - Owner VC\r> ^- 300 Spring Street 6 Mocksville,NC 3 Professional Barbers Tucs.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336) 766-9011^S3 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons ,»-, Walk-ins are DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 22.2014 - B3 Lucy Gildein looks for a pass for the Rhode Island Rams, enjoys a moment after a game with dad Jim Gildein, and meets with brother Andrew and dad Jim after her final game. Davie Man's Daughter Playing Professional Soccer In Iceland dedication and commitment. Lucy made huge sacrifices that have paid off. Playing in Iceland is a wonderful oppor- tunity from an athletic stand point as well as for global job prospecting. As her dad, I could no! he more proud." They both love soccer and he helped to coach her on and off the field. Skylar Shore does the pole vault for Davie's girls in the CPC meet. At right, the Davie boys' high jumper is Ben JuarezTrack... Continued From Page Bl off Falon Hooper's school record (108-6). "So Hannah's looking for that." Miller said. "She'd like to gel that record." Seals of the Davie boys qualified for the slate with a fourth-place performance in the triple jump. He went 43- 1.25. He captured the CPC title at 44. "We were pretty sure he was going to make it." Miller said. "The top four were pret- ty much ahead of everybody else" Two from the Davie boys just missed state berths as senior Reid Ilecht and junior George Mitchell both finished tilth. ' Hecht was fifth in the 800 meters. He did everything in his power to reach the top tour, running a school-record 2:00.14 lo break his own re- cord ot 2:04. "1 le w as so close to states," Miller said. "It was not even a step: it w;is like a chest. It was heartbreaking, but yet he shattered his old record again. Yeah, we would have loved to have seen him go to states be- cause he's worked incredibly hard to get his 800 time down, but we ha\e to be proud of him because ol the time he ran." Mitchell was fifth in the triple jump. Although he was one spot from reaching the state, he had nothing to hang his head about - he jumped a personal-best 42-10.5. A Davie War Eagle competes in the hurdles. "He was sitting in fourth I finished fifth. All it did was 3:33.39. The relay team con- Carolina A&T on May 17 going into the finals," Miller light a fire and that's why I sisted of Seals. Luis Hcrnan- Passero turned in Davie's said. "But I really liked what worked so hard this year and dcz, Eduardo Hernandez and top performance with a sev- Hoyce said to George when look where I'm going. That's Colin Joldersma. On the girls' enth-place finish in the pole they got done. Boyce could see going to be you next year.'" side. Savannah Everett placed vault. Better vet. she jumped how disappointed George was The top eight scored points, eighth in the high jump at 4-10. a school-record 10-0. She was and Boyce said: 'I was sitting and the Davie boys' 800 relay • 10th in the 2013 state meet, right where you are last year, was seventh with a season-best In the stale meet at North - Photos by Chris Mackle Dove was 12th in the discus ai 88-2. And Seals was 13th in ihe triple jump at 42-10. . • ; "We have a tough region-. I so making it (to the state) is a ; huge accomplishment." Miller Softball... Continued From I'agc- HI The game was scoreless for three innings as Myers and Falcons pitcher Ashton Pegram traded /eroes. But Parks sparked a Davie rally in the fourth, her IcadolT double setting up the game's first run. "K'lea hit a bullet," Beck said. "The fence is 220 and K'lea hit it off the fence (in the air). Any other park, it's (an inside-the-park) home run. She ripped that ball." Smith was hit by a pitch. Then Elizabeth Holland brought Parks home with a single. Holland was ropped earlier in the game. "In Holland's first at-bat she hit a frozen rope (for an out)," Beck said. "It about took the girl's glove off. She didn't even know she had it in her glove. She absolutely crushed that ball." The Falcons put up two runs in the fifth to put Davie in a 2-1 deficit. But the War Eagles answered back in the sixth. Parks bounced sharply to third. A wide throw pulled the first baseman off the bag, and the ball popped out when Parks raced by and bumped the fielder. Smith laid down a sac bunt. Then Hannah Woody, who like Parks is a gifted fresh- man, steered a hard grounder between short and third to score Parks with the tying run. "In her (previous) at-bat, Hannah hit a hard ball to the third baseman and got Hannah out," Beck said. "The third baseman just had a good night. Health Care Reform is different for everyone. Call me for a + Important dates and deadlines+ Considerations for savings New and expandcd health benefits from BCBSNC, (he most preferred hea|th insurer in NC.overview Authorized Agent TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033 •CALLNOW! lwest(ii>127marketplace.com | UlucCross Blui'Slilclil ill' Niirlh Cumlinu It's the first lime Hannah has started (on varsity). She's a good ballplayer. She's got a lot of potential." In a game rich in excite- ment, the Falcons regained a 3-2 lead in the last of the sixth. It could have been worse. The score was 3-2 when the Fal- cons had runners at second and third with one out. Gough, who pitched the last two innings to get the win, escaped further damage. She got a strikeout for the second out and a popup to herself for the third out. The momentum shifted in Davie's favor in the top of the seventh, with the War Eagles scoring twice to take the 4-3 lead. Parks and Woody were two of the freshmen stars. Another was McKenzie Barneycastle. She opened the seventh with a pinch-hit single. It was a soft slap to short, and the speedy Barneycastle legged it out. "The day before Barney- castle was sick, so she didn't start," Beck said. "But we got her in the game eventually." The upperclassmen were instrumental in the outcome as well. Morgan Hendrix fol- lowed Barneycastle with a sin- gle up the middle, and Davie had something brewing. "I walk halfway to the plate and the catcher hears me tell Morgan that I want her to sacrifice bunt," Beck said. "In the process, I'm telling her I want a hard slap. So they all sucked in and Morgan drilled one up the middle. They didn't expect that." Abby Daniels was next, and her sac bunt moved runners to second and third with one out. "She laid a perfect bunt down and almost beat it out for a hit," Beck said. "In my opin- ion, the play of the game was Abby getting the bunt down." Myers tied the game by hitting a deep fly to center that allowed Barneycastle to tag up and score. Then Parks provided the vital go-ahead hit. "K'lea is actually under the weather a little bit, too," Beck said. "She had just gotten cleared up from strep throat. I'm going to tell you, K'lea could be one of the best players ever to come through Davie County. That kid works hard and has a great attitude. She is really, really good. She's a special kid." Davie was up 4-3, but it was far from over. SEG's first batter of the seventh was its leadoff batter, and she was 3 for 3 when she stepped in the box to face Gough. Davie got a huge out as she grounded 'to first. The next baiter, though, sent an opposite-field drive over Myers' head in right. The result was a triple. The tying run was 60 feet away, but lo and behold Gough withstood the rally. Smith, the second baseman, snared a liner for the second out. Gough retired the next batter to secure the breathlaking win. "They hit a frozen rope to Makenzie," Beck said. "She goes to her right and catches it waist-high. I mean it was a bullet." Myers got a no-decision, but she did her job, holding the Falcons to two runs over five innings. She didn't walk a batter. "She pitched a great game," Beck said. "She hasn't had but eight walks in 11 or 12 games. That's pretty good. She got through the top four three times, and me and Johnny (Miller) talked about it and decided to give them a differ- ent look." Notes: Parks (3-4) and Woody (2-3) had multiple hits as Davie finished with 11 hits. ... Davie had one error to SEG's two. ... Soph- omore Lindsey Custer did the catching in place of freshman Kelsey Brown, who was side- lined by a season-ending inju- ry. "Custer did a really good job," Beck said. "She framed pitches really good, so we were pleased with that." Porter Ridge, Davie's sec- ond-round opponent on the" road, was a different animar. The War Eagles scored first but they never had much of a chance in an 8-3 defeat. The Pirates, who ousted North Meek 11-1 in the first round, improved to 24-1 .They swept through the Southwest- ern Conference at 13-0. In the top of the first, Hen- drix reached on an error, ad- vanced to third on another error and scored on Daniels' ground out. The rest of the . game, though, belonged to Porter Ridge. The Pirates used six hits to score four runs in the bottom of the first. They scored sin- gle runs in the second, third, fourth and fifth, and they had two-plus hits in each of the first four frames. Barneycastle was 2 for 2 for a Davie team that managed just " five hits. Olivia Boger pitched well in relief, giving up one run (unearned) in three innings. Davie finished 17-8. Ca- reers ended for five seniors - Daniels, Hendrix, Jenna Hum- mer, Allie Fruits and Holland. B4 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Before the championship game, the Wildcats and Jaguars walk out in an international introduction. The game was held at South Davie. - Photos by Robin jnow Perfect... Continued From Page Bl coach Louise Diemer said. "The game started out vory strong from both sides," North coach Lauren Skidmore said. "We had solid passes and they were pressuring the ball back on us." In the first half, North grabbed a 1-0 lead on a goal by - who else? - Jessica Navar- ro. The star Wildcat accounted for 16 of North's 19 goals on the year. In the second half, Aman- da Ngo rescued the Tigers. Morgan Lewis settled the ball and fired a shot. After the ball . bounced off a player, Ngo tapped it in to tie the game at 1. Ngo scored four of South's seven goals this year. "After halftime, South came out with a vengeance," Skidmore said. Neither team scored again in regulation, and the tie set up a pressure-packed shootout. "The ball went back and forth the rest of the second half, with multiple opportunities to ^score on both ends," Skidmore said. In the shootout.both coach- es chose five players to .take their turn against the goalie. North had first shot, and Navarro put it in the net. South missed its first shot, but North missed its second attempt. South's Ngo scored to tie the shootout at 1 -1. North regained a 2-1 edge as Olga Gamez converted. South missed, then North missed. South missed again. When North's Makenna Garden scored fora 3-1 advan- tage, it was all over. North had a berth to the championship game. s "Our final penalty kick was done by Garden, and it all fell on her to make that shot," Skid- more said. "She did it perfectly, and we were able to take the shootout win. "Overall, I was very im- pressed with the drive the girls showed, and their ability to stay calm and focussed during the shootout. I am excited for the championship game." Diemer threw a verbal bou- quet to Kam Parks, the goalie who blocked two of North's shots in the shootout. Ellis' Reece Vizcaino battles ND's Sara Stanley. At right, ND's Jessica Navarro (left) and Brianna Hernandez sandwich Meghan Coats. In the other semifinal .Ellis played like it usually does, winning by a 9-0 mercy-rule margin over Lexington. It was just another day at the office for Faith Bokeno and Jaci Grachen, who scored three goals each. Katherine Walts, Reece Vizcaino and Meghan Coats had one apiece. "After not playing a game in over two and a half weeks, we played hard and worked together," Reynolds said. "I am extremely proud of the team and the way they played And I am extremely excited for our last game against North Davie." The championship game was more of the same. The Jaguars added the exclama- tion point to their 10-0 season with a 5-0 decision over North (6-4). It wasn't 9-0 like the first two meetings, but it was a convincing win nonetheless. "All the girls played an awesome game," Reynolds said. "It was a great accom- plishment to score five goals as North had most of their players on defense. Every time an Ellis player got the ball, it seemed like there were four North players on top of them making it hard to pass and score." Bokeno enjoyed a hat trick. Grachen added two goals. They finished with gaudy num- ND midfielder Tori Wagner pursues the ball between Ellis midfielders Katherine Watts (left) and Madi Miller. bers - Grachen a county-record 37 goals and Bokeno 35. They were complemented by mid- fielders Watts, Vizcaino, Madi Miller and Amanda Hofmann. "Our midfielders played tin aggressive game to get the ball to the forwards," Reynolds said. The Jaguars shut out every opponent this year, and they've allowed seven goals in two years. Defensive credit goes to goalie Maddie Tellup and defenders Anna Devereaux, NoorShehata, Emma Slabach, Natalie Folsom and Katlyn Mote. "Maddie saw more action than she had all season and still was unscored on," Reyn- olds said. "Our defense did an awesome job keeping the North forwards from scoring." Eight of Ellis' wins were by 9-0 scores. The only games that didn't end early via the mercy rule were 6-0 over Lexington and the tournament final. What's scary for 2015 op- ponents is only five of Ellis' players were eighth graders (Bokeno, Devereaux, Emily Fender, Shehata and Watts). "A 9-0 score one time in soccer is unreal, but eight times is just insane," Reynolds said. "1 am so extremely proud of my players. Not because of the scores but because they all work hard in practice, they work together as a team and at the end of the day they are just playing soccer to have fun. I will miss my eighth graders. I thank them for two great seasons and wish them all the luck in the world." Sadie Lagle First Team All-Conference At Lees McRae IMVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Mav 22. 2014 - B5 Lees-McRae College soph- omore and softball player Sadie Lagle was named the Women's Student-Athlete of the Month for March. Lagle, a 2012 Davie grad- uate from Harmony, played catcher and paced the Bobcats to a trio of wins while leading the squad with a .296 batting average in 18 games. Lagle went 3 for 3 in game two against North Greenville, with a double. She had a five-game hitting streak while playing the Rebel Spring Games in Winter Haven.Fla. The sophomore amassed 16 hits in the month to go with seven RBIs, six doubles and a home run. She swiped two bags in a 5-4 win at Pfeiffer and had multi-hit games in the final three games of the month. The Lees-McRae College Student-Athlete of the Month Award honors one male and one female student-athlete each much from an in-season sport during the 2013-2014 ac- ademic year, recogni/.ing their hard work, effort and athletic performance. "Sadie is very deserving to be selected as the college's student-athlete of the month." Lees-McRae coach Merrill Yackey said. "Not only does she excel on the softball field individually and as a great teammate, she is a tremendous student in the classroom and role model for the young stu- dents she works with through the education department." Lagle has been named to the Conference Carolinas All-Conference first-team. She was a dominate force all season while finishing seventh (.339) in the confer- ence in batting average. The sophomore led the team in a majority of offensive catego- ries while successfully stealing five bases. Lagle has played in every game (43) and has started all but one for the Bobcats (8-35). She paces the squad in slug- ging percentage (.512), at-bats (121). hits (41), doubles (16), RBI (18). total bases (62) and hits (41). "Sadie had a tremendous year for us on the softball field, leading us in nearly every of- fensive category." Yackey said. "She was only I of 4 players in the conference to have a batting average above .400. a tribute to her work ethic and focus." A.J. Sanders (left) and Chris Allison (right) won the Stadium Stock races. Allison, Sanders Win At Bowman Gray Reinholz New YMCA Director In the Traffic Control Safety Services Stadium Stock Series at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night, Chris Allison of Mocksville grabbed the win in the first 15-Iapper. Veteran A.J. Sanders of Mocksville won the second. Q104.I New Country Street Stock Series • Street Stock 50: 53 laps completed (race extended due to caution) Car Driver Hometown John McNeal Winston-Salem. NC Steven Berrier Gcrmanton. NC Chase Hunt David Siinina' David Creed Doug Wall Brian Wall Richard Hoots Darren Coiner Johnny Ardner Jeremy Warren Donnie Martin BlakeSluipe Kevin Gilbert Aaron I Mum Ta\ lor Rohhms The Davie Family YMCA in Mocksville has a new ex- ecutive director. Richard Re- inhol/.. 37. took over Ins new position on May I "I want to grou our pro- grams in regard to youth de- velopment." Remhol/ said. "I want to have an impact on childhood obesity in a (xisiiive way, get healthier and live a better lifestyle and a happier lifestyle. "We need to look at healths living and being proactive versus retroactive with our programming. I'm pretty new, so I don't know all the things that need to be happening and the things v»e need to he looking at." Reinhol/: has been working for the YMCA for 11 wars. He spent five years at the branch in Winston-Salem. He spent the past six years over multiple branches in the Charlotte area, serving as Senior Director over healthy-living programs. "I want to look at new and innovative ways to serve the community even better than what we currently are doing, because I think the branches are already very established and do a great job," Reinhol/ said. "But 1 would love to be able to enhance our offerings and be innovative around how we can impact healthy living for not only our youngsters but also a wide range of our Natalie Folsom plays defense on Jessica Navarro (7). In middle, ND's Karla Gamez faces Faith Bokeno. At right, Sara Stanley (18) goes against Meghan Coats Upcoming Games Monday, May 19 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at Asheboro at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. S. Rowan at 7 Tuesday, May 20 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Stanly at 7 Wednesday, May 21 Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Asheboro at 7 Thursday, May 22 Mocksville Jr. Legion at West Rowan at 7 Mocksville Sr. Legion at Concord at 7 Friday, May 23 * Mocksville Jr. Legion at South Rowan at 7 Mocksville Sr. Legjon at Stanly County at 7 Saturday, May 24 Mocksville Jr. Legion at Winston-Salem at 6 Mocksville Sr. Legion at home vs. Burlington at 7 Sunday, May 25 Mocksville Jr. Legion at Kernersville at 4 Mocksville Sr. Legion at home vs. West Forsyth at 7 Monday, May 26 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Carson at 7 Mocksville Sr. Legion at home vs. Concord at 7 Tuesday, May 27 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Kannapolis at 7 . Wednesday, May 28 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Kernersville at 7 Mocksville Sr. Legion at South Rowan at 7 Finish 1 9 2 4 3 1 4 I 5 0 populations - specifically our active older adults, since we do have a rather large contingency of active older adults. One wa\ is to look at newer and better equipment. Summer-camp programming is growing, so we give more families oppor- tunities to join summer camp and attract various families that have different interest in different types of s|x>ns. "We are toying with the idea of starling to offer pro-school if there's a need. I haven't yet identified if there is a need for pre-schools because some ot the local churches run those But if there is a need, then we would certainly look at poten- tially tilling that need if we can And then also looking at what opportunities \%e have to work more closely with our local businesses. I-mployee health and well-being is extremely important, especially with healthcare reform being here to stay whether we like it or not. We have to have the ability to provide healthy-living pro- grams for our local companies so that way they continue to have a healthy workforce. That will be another assessment that needs to be done." The Davie YMCA will hold a grand reopening of its remod- eled fitness center on June 9. "For that day only, we also will have a joiner's membership special," Reinholz said, Lexington, NC Trinity. NC Ararat.NC Pfafftown, NC Winston-Salem. NC Moeksville. NC Kmg.NC Mount Air\. NX' Winsion-Salem. NC \2 00 Donnie Martin Winsion-Salem. NC 13 30 BlakeSluipe Mount Airy. NC 14 13 _ Kevin Gilbert Mocksville. NC 15 14 '.Aaron I Mum Rerner>\ ille. NC 16 40 Taylor Robhins Winston-Salem. NC' 17 02 Bobby Whitonian Providence. NC IS S KJ.Stimpson Lew is\ ille. NC I1) 54 Dakota RatelilI 20 94 Jet fen Wood 21 92 Casio Doub 22 50 AuMin Fdward 23 9S Billy Gregg 24 20 Derrick Rice 25 29 Bradley Polls 20 28 John Gregg Traffic Control Safety Services Stadium Stuck Sene< 1st Stadium Stock Race: 15 laps Finish Car Driver Hometown 1 7 Chris Allison Mocksville, NC 2 S9 Joseph Swanson Rural Hall. NC Cornelius. NC" Soutbmonl. NC Gennanton. NC.' Winston-Salem. NC' Lexington. NC' Kernersviile. NC 24 95 19 14 64 20 0 29 54 49 S 41 19 5S 20 51 2! 2S 2nd Stadium Finish I 44 1 si 3 40 4 fv'i 5 02 f> 4S I? S I" Dale Patterson Winston-Salem, NC Jason Keaton Mocksville, NC Steven Sanders Lexington. NC A.J. Quakenbush Kernersville. NC Doug Rembold Concord. NC John Crotts Jr Winston-Salem. NC Jeremy Stainback Winston-Salem. NC Ken Bridges King. NC Ricky Wall Hast Bend. NC Charlie Gregg Lexington. NC Carlos Clifton Winston-Salem. NC Cody Arrington Mount Airy. NC" Jeremy Smith Rural Hall. NC" P-Nut Vernon WalkerUmn. NC Shane Southard Vulkinv ille. NC' Dustin Holt Lexington. NC Da\id Beauchamp Fast Bend. NC Sam Whitman Winston-Salem. NC' D.I Allyster Arclul.ile. NC Stuck Ktice: 15 laps Car Driver Hoiiti'Umn A J. Sanders Mocksville. NC Chuck Wall Lexington. NC Daniel Vates Lexington. NC Billy C.uneron Jr Salisbury. NC' \Vi'sIi'\ Thompson AdMinci1. NC' Junior Smith l.exmgion. NC.' R.uuK l.mebenv Lexington. NC AlH1 L>uthein Wuistim-Salem. NC' Kevin Hediiecock I h.-m-isulle. NC' I icy I'lu-lps Jimmy W.ilker .Kvn.iihan Huk^ C'oty Crews Andy Spe.irs Da\id Hopkins lorn Vaster Tyler 1 .alone Ttxkl M>ecs Kick McKmclit \\ ui-.lon-S.ilem. NC' Winston Salem. NC WuiMon-S.ilem. NC Grecn-.bvvio.NC Lexington. NC" Winston -Salem. NC" Witision-Saleiii. NC Lexington. NC" Walnul Covc.NC Winston-Salem. NC" Tkach, Reynolds Lead Jr. Legion Win The Mocksville Junior I.e- •_'ion baseball team opened the season with a 3-2 win at Ashehoro on Saturday, and Je^e Tkach and Chris Reyn- olds deserve the most credit for the I-0 stan Tkach put on .1 pound lhe-strike-/one clinic, and Reynolds had halt nwoi of Mocksville's hit- to go wiih four stolen bases. Mocksville jumped to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. Reynolds singled before the next two batters were retired. Forrest Barber and Caleb Wal- lace put together RBI singles to stake Tkach to a quick cushion. "Their pitcher was having problems locating.and we took advantage of it," second-year coach Robbie Fox said. Mocksville bumped the margin to 3-0 in the second. After Mitchell McGee singled and stole second, he scored on a hit by Reynolds, who was 2 for 4. Mocksville's offense was done after the second, but Tk- Sign Up For Davie High Basketball Girls Camp The Davie High varsity girls basketball program will host a basketball camp for all girls entering grades 6-8 June 16-20 at from 9 a.m.-noon. The cost is $45. The emphasis of the camp will be on the improvement of basic basketball skills and feature a low camper-to-coun- selor ratio. The camp will also feature contests, games and prizes. Each camper will receive a t-shirt. ach.relie\er Dalton Oliver .mil closer Reynolds m.ule sure the lead stood up. I'kach tossed tour no- hit innings. He exited after the fourth, but he went long enough to cam the win. "He came up hiy." Fox said. "He had a nn-hitter going. (I took him out i because I could see him laboring a little bit. I probably could have left him in there, hut I went ahead and pulled him." Oliver, a Starmount prod- uct, worked the fifth and sixth. Fox might have left him out there for the seventh, but a blister on his linger prompted a change. "Dalton threw well and got out of a jam," Fox said. Reynolds pitched a strong seventh to get the save. Asheboro scored single runs in the fifth and sixth to make it close. Wallace and Andrew Da- vidson had the other two hits tor Mocksvillo. which didn't second, That prevented them do a lot of hitting but matle up from (potentially) having a lor it with error-tree detente. hig inninj: " Also. Wallace came up big with Ashchoro threatening in the fourth. The hosts hail runners at lirst and second w iih no outs. Wallace, the catcher, sapped some life from Ashc- bivro In picking off a runner at second. The score would remain 3-d. "Caleb kind ot stopped a rally on his own." Fox said. "He threw a back pick to FARM FRESH PORK AU Natural No Artificial InanKfientsGRAIN FED BEEFtr ORKfts OKLI - pfUYBrraaiJerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL » SPRING IS HERE! 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For more information contact: Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834 Email: robert_conaway@hotmail.com B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE it GOT AVOAtf FROM ME \GontALL O/ERSbliR LIKE MS> SlSfeK ALUMS SAYS,M/TAKEA PICTURE, >; D(/ST7/v ay src i/f /CELLED & ;EFF PARKER YES... THANKS FOP PI?MNG METO THE MALL. YOU KNOW/ IT FEELS REALLY &YTHEINCI?EPI&LE HULKHE'P LIKE HISYOU I?E NICE TOME THROWNOUT OF AND W6V6 LOSTOUR SWEATER. I'LL BET IT MAKES ME 6UD I'M COLOR 6IVE IT TO ME STRAI6HT, POC, HOW LON6 H/WE I 60T? YOU'RE IM PERFECT-HEALTH THREE P/W5, TOPS. J Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 22,2014 - Cl Davie High School Vocal Ensemble rehearses a number for Friday night's Choral Fest a, the Brock Performing Ans Center In Mocksvme Davie High Choral Fest Friday Night At The Brock The Davie High Choral Fest •••^—. is Friday. May 23 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. The Choral Fest features the vo- cal ensemble and the choral arts be- ginning group. Each group will perform concert selections of various types as well as having a segment of fun, upbeat songs. Choral arts beginning will feature songs performed originally by Glo- ria Estefan, Elvis Presley, and The "Jackson 5. Vocal ensemble will fea- ture songs from movies such as Lion King. Frozen, O Brother Where Art Thou, Dirty Dancing. Footloose. Grease, and Slumdog Millionaire. Tickets are S7 in advance and $10 at the door. They can be purchased or held at will call by contacting Elaine Snow at snowe@davieJtl2. IICMS or 751-5905 ext. 4137.The Choral Arts students will sing songs originally performed by Gloria Estefan. Elvis Presley and The Jackson S. MES Students Winding Down School Year With Fun, Education Activities Students in Jessica Carson's kin- they felt like seed experts, they Mrs. Carson's students also dergarten class at Mocksville El- planted their own flower seeds. learned about Earth Day. They ementary researched plants and The students are keeping a journal brainstormed ways they can help seeds. about their plants. They use rulers to save the world, even though they arc They read many books and measure as the seeds have sprouted just kindergartners. searched the internet for facts. Once and the flowers start to grow, i For math, the students switched classes every day. In each class- room they learned about subtraction. When students visited Mrs. Carson's class, they listened to a pirate sub- traction song. Then they gut into groups and played a subtraction board game. "The students did a fantastic job working together and helping each other out," Mrs. Carson said. "The students can't wait to see what the last month of school will bring." Students in Kristin Callison and Stephanie Davis' first grade class have been working on the concept Please See MES - Page C12 Owen Byers and Ethan Frye cooperate on a project. Carolina Lakey and her dad talk about equipment needed to ride a pony; then they all pose for a photo in the horse trailer. Lacey Ends and Abagail Duzan read together at Mocksville Elen itary. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Cooleemee Elementary Art students have done clay projects, mixed media projects, paintings, and more. Students focused on big ideas like community and diver- sity as well as the building blocks of art. Students have been able to work on proj- ects independently as well as collaboratively. They are be- coming critical thinkers with a better understanding of the ever-changing global world. Kindergarteners finished a mixed media project about diversity. They created a line self-portrait on a transparent film that was laid over a color wash background. First grade finished their Islamic art inspired drawings that focused on geometric and organic shapes. Second grade is working on creating meanings for the symbols they used in their pa- per kente cloth weavings. Third grade is making clay owl sculptures that reflect the idea of environmental aware- ness. Fourth grade is still work- ing on community collage project. It has taken much lon- ger than anticipated but their Davie County buildings are starting to take shape. Fifth grade is finishing lo- gos that represent positive as- pects of diversity. They creat- ed a logo using paper with the medium of their choice. Now they are creating that same image using Sketchbook Ex- press on the iPad. Student art has been dis- played all over Davie County - in Bojanglcs, State Employ- ees Credit Union. The Brock, and the Arts Smart Festival. 4 On HPU Dean's List Four Davie students were named to the High Point University dean's list for the spring 2014 semester with minimum 3-5 or higher grade point averages: from Advance - Brec LaPointc, Lake Slabach and Joseph Thurmond; and from Mocksville - Mocks- ville, Haley Ginther. Gryder Earns Degree From Clemson Lauren Sherrill Gryder of Advance graduated from Clemson University May 9with a bachelor's degree in architecture. Gryder was among more than 3^00 students who re- ceived degrees from Presi- dent James P. Clements, who presided over his first gradu- ation ceremony at Clemson and who was inaugurated in three stages at the morning, afternoon and evening cere- monies. Beck Named Averett Leader Of The Year Carianna Beck of Mocks- ville was recognized during Averett University's (Dan- ville, Va.) honors and scholars banquet April 8. Beck received the Student Leader of the Year Award, which recognizes a student's contribution to the Averett community. Students must also have an exemplary disci- plinary record. Beck is the recipient of the Russell C. Brachman Biology Award and the Norma Roady 1 Senior Academic Excellence Award, presented by the phys- ical education department. A senior, she is pursuing a double major in athletic train- ing and biology: biomedical Kindergarten students had the opportunity to travel to Boone to participate in Let- terland Days at Tweetsie. This daylong event featured the Letterland characters, pictures and songs that helped students learn the letter recognition and sounds skills they need to be successful readers. Stu- dents watched characters such as Kicking King K, Golden Girl G, and Yellow Yoyo Man Y perform at many shows throughout the day. The chil- dren enjoyed riding amuse- ment park rides, feeding the animals at the Deer Park, and riding on board the Letterland train. When they returned to school, students used their memories to share, their ideas with their families and class-- mates and to write about then- experiences during Writers' Workshop. Cornatzcr Elementary In physical education over the past few weeks, students had the opportunities to par- ticipate in several activities. Leading up to Spring Break, students were introduced to dances as a means of exercise as well as the cultural impact. As a bonus and to incorporate technology into the curricu- lum, students were allowed to compete against one another in dance battles using the Nin- tendo Wii. Upon returning from break, students began a soft- ball/baseball unit where the primary emphasis was placed on proper hitting technique, mainly off of a tee. Games were played to refine skills and to maximize participa- tion. Basic rules and regula- tions were taught in order to help students understand how the games are played and how they translate into a real base- ball or softball game (throw- ing, catching, tagging, base- running ...) Following the baseball/ softball unit, students began working on football skills - giving students .1 chance to work on skills out of season. Students worked on skills such as running with the ball, passing, catching, avoiding defenders, scoring, fumbling and interceptions. Students enjoyed a new game called Invade & Conquer as a way to reinforce all of these skills and allowing more students to participate. By completing a football unit in the Spring, this gets students who play football to begin thinking about preparation for the up- coming season as they aspire to be future War Eagles. Final fitness tests are being completed for the year and scores have been significant- ly better due to fitness days, randomly spaced through the Spring semester that empha- sized strength, speed, stami- na, agility and flexibility. As the school year concludes, students will be engaged in stress relief and brain-based activities as EOGs are given to improve performance as well as a variety of other life- time and Summer activities. Though the end of the year is right around the cor- ner, a flurry of activity sur- rounds the second graders. In math, students learned to regroup three-digit numbers in addition and subtraction, even across zeroes. They are immersed in a study of the attributes of two and three di- mensional geometric shapes. They will end the year in math learning to multiply using re- peated addition. The little scientists are ex- ploring the states of matter and the effect that change has on solids liquids, and gases. A yearlong study of the needs of animals culminated in a visit to the NC Zoo where all chil- dren could see the animals they studied in recreated hab- itats. Second graders joined all other second grade students from Davie at the Eaton Farm .for a day of learning stations manned by a panel of garden- ers, farmers, and others who shared their areas of expertise. Second graders continue an on-going English Lan- guage Arts studies. The fo- cus is on reading nonfiction text and identifying the text features while emphasizing reading for information to in- crease comprehension skills. On Friday, May 9, the gym will filled with moth- ers of second graders for the annual Mother's Day Tea. After a presentation of songs and readings, using the book, "Love You Forever" by Rob- ert Munsch, mothers gathered in the classrooms for refresh- ments and hand-made gifts of love. Tuesday, May 13 found them serenading at the Senior Center, followed by the K-3 musical that evening at 6: IS. Mocksville Elementary' Students of the Week: Kaden Sagendorf, Sean En- gland, Tale Gobble, Grace Ralledge, Terriek Bruce, Ha- leigh Blalock, Ethan Fors- berg, Emma Woodruff-Car- ter, Kaylee Robertson, Alexis Bouldin, Brian Reyes, Daniel Morton, Kimball Little, Kait- lin Mischler, Tristan Foster, Carly Wall, Tyler Mussen. Miss Hall and Mrs. Rue- menapp's kindergarten class visited Tweetsie Railroad for a Letterland event. Students have been learning about the Letterland characters all year and finally got to meet those characters. Students attended shows featuring the charac- ters, fed the animals, and got to ride the rides. Angelina Etter and Mia White's second graders com- pleted book trailers on iPads. The class enjoyed working on their own book trailers after completing book trailers as a group. They were able to take pictures and draw pictures to help do a short book report. The first graders will be work- ing on group book trailers next week. In' second grade math, students have been learning about shapes. They learned how to partition shapes, how to find the area of a shape, and what the attributes of shapes are. In first grade, students have been learning about pic- ture graphs and bar graphs. Cole Bawek (left) and Rich Pizzuti (right) from Ashley Furniture present a $10,000 check to Davie Schools Superintent Dr. Darrin Hartness and associ- ate superintendent Jeff Wallace. Ashley Donates $10,000 To Davie Schools Arts Programs Davie County Schools partnered with Ashley for the Arts to host its annual Arts Smart Festival at its high school campus on Saturday, May 3. Ashley for the Arts is spon- sored by Ashley Furniture Industries to support local schools. Representatives from Ashley presented School Su- perintendent Darrin Hartness with a $10,000 check and also presented its first ever "hu- manitarian award" to Noel Grady-Smith for her service to the school district, students and the community - during the opening ceremony. Todd WaneTc, president and CEO of Ashley said: "The arts have the power to enhance so- ciety with extraordinary grace and incalculable value." His quote was displayed through- out the campus. The event featured student artists, singers, dancers, mu- sicians, and actors from all of the Davie County Schools Arts Education Departments. Simultaneous performances were scheduled throughout the afternoon in the large and small gyms, and additional at- tached classrooms. They learned how to interpret data from different graphs. They are reviewing for sum- mative math assessments. The class completed reading as- sessments. Mrs. Strickland's third graders enjoyed a field day Friday. Although the day was hot, students played games they have been practicing during PE. In math they start- ed the last unit of the year. Geometry is the focus with angles, polygons, and all their attributes. "Pushing Up The Sky" is the drama students read. The lesson of the drama is to work together to accom- plish great things. Pincbrook Elementary In math, students in Mrs. Harpe's kindergarten class have been studying how to classify objects by a common attribute. Students have been working on visually sorting objects by color, size, shape, and color. In reading, students con- tinue to work on word sorts with short vowel sounds and rhyming words. Students con- tinue to take reading books home each night to read to parents as an extension of the classroom. In journal writing, students have been sharing written expression about ad- ventures at Tweetsie Railroad in Blowing Rock. Teachers, students and families visited the Letterland characters. Second graders in Ms. Sloan's class made a fraction penguin and did a fun fraction activity with Smarties. They are working on writing skills by publishing a favorite piece of writing for the year. Weath- er projects and presentations from this week were amazing, the teacher said. Ms. Micale's class worked on "Out My Window," a pho- to essay project. Students brought in photos of what they see when looking out- side from the room where they spend most of their time. Then they wrote a descriptive piece to accompany the photo. They conducted some exper- iments involving force and motion, with the assistance of Mary Winfrey. Fourth grade has been hard at work in math studying fractions, angles, and geom- etry. In science, students are researching North Carolina animals, using iPads and com- puters, to complete a research paper. Students are reviewing for EOGs. They visited Hid- denite where students got to pan for gold. Students found some pretty rocks and had a great time looking for rocks in streams and mud. It was a perfect day for water activi- ties and picnicking. The annu- al trip to Raleigh is this week. Cooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: Austin Imes, Sarah Waller Kavmon Bridendolph, Ashley Gallardo, Aden Clark and Dakota Jordan. William R. Davie kindergarten students pose with a Blowing Rock fire truck on a visit to Letterland Days at Tweetsie Railroad. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22.2014 - C3 WRD Students Visit Letterland At Tweetsie Kindergarten ' students a't William R. Davie Elementary on Wednesday, May 14 went to meet the Letterland charac- ters during Lettterland Days at Tweetsie Railroad. Each student was able to ride on the train, have lunch at the picnic shelter, watch Letterland performances, and most importantly, meet the Letterland characters and get their autographs. The students and teachers are thankful for financial donations that made this trip possible. Several family members of students donated money to help all children be able to participate. Davie Native Polk County's Top Teacher 'Handy Man' Helpers Volunteers Paul Staph, Richard Coggins and Tom Whitaker (Handy Man ministry from Blaise Baptist Church) are building raised beds for gardening in the William R. Davie Cardinal Legacy Garden. Diane Salmon helped the committee design the plan for the updates. Funding for materi- als was provided by an Energy United Bright Ideas grant. ll From the Tryon Dailcy Bulletin Eric Eaton's grandmother taught in a one-room school- house, and teaching has be- come a family tradition. Eaton, the Polk County Teacher of the Year, and his wife. Celeste, have been known to don the clothes of (he Revolutionary War and camp out among other re- cnactors. reliving a simpler time. "I'm humbled In the con- fidence my colleagues have in me. At llie district le\el. former teachers of the year in the county have a say," Baton said. "To be chosen by my colleagues who are in the trenches with me feels like a special honor." Eaton strives to make his- tory and social studies come to life for his students. "I iry to engage all the live senses, because learning isn't done only by pencil and pa- per. It's so much more," Eaton' said. "1 like hands-on learn-' ing and analysis of artifacts. We can't smell how tilings smelled 200 years ago. but we' can look at the documents and can get more in depth, and be- gin to feel something of what- they were feeling at the time'. I try to get the students lo mi-' derstand that there's a bigger world out there, so they can be' literate, aware, and discernini: as they make choices in their lives and become productive' citi/ens." In his 20 years of leach- ing in Polk County. Raton' has taught sixth, seventh and eighth grade classes. His aver-, age class size ranges from 21 to 25 students, all of twccns Ptrosc Sec'hMtacr - PBRB C4 Sudoku First Graders Find Treasures' William R Davie first graders have been reading stones about treasures to find and share. On Frdav they were able to put that to real-world use when they got to have their own class Easter Egg Hurt^ sTudents had a wonderful time finding eggs and sharing sweet treasures with friends *•" yy • __ ,,„„ .. ,n-\m.^.,m_^'-^~~~i*-U "• -' -l-JLJ I . JUUI mml^'ty^^^^-^^S'jMt^aJM£*',:--^Mt-,>J\ 4 6 9 6 7 5 1 5 3 6 8 1 9 2 1 2 3 7 8 3 5 6 9 4 8 7 2 4 William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Robbie Tesh, SMILE students at William R. Davie Elementary Schnni • H Bailey Vaughn, Aidan Rogers, Kaden Castle, Caleb Wagner; from left: Ethan Bedtel, Hsnnah Wishon Aidan Rarh cth back - Maliah Birdsong, Desiree Johnson, Lily Allison, Daisy Es- Williams, Diego Carbajal ' Da™er, btnan Solution On Page Cll MES Students Of The Month 5 - Katie Gilliam, Lauryn Yountz. In the Nation, what matters to us is what matters to you. Join me in Mocksville. Keith Miller 1109 Yadkirwille Rd Willow Oaks Shopping Cento336-751-6131 I I Nationwide* r—4 Insurance pmoza. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 People Teacher... Welch-Greene Engagement Announced Del and Tessy Welch of Mocksvillc announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Jessica Erin Welch to Jonathan Glenn Greene, son of the late Bobby Greene and Dianne Greene of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a 2007 graduate of Davie High School. She is a senior at Salem College and an employee of the Da- vie County School System at South Davie Middle School/File groom-to-be is a 2010 graduate of Mitchell Community Col- lege and is employed by Daimler Truck North America. A May 30 beach wedding will be held at The Tides Resort on Folly Beach. S.C. Jack & Judy Paige Celebrate 50th Anniversary Jack and Judy Davis Paige celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April 19 with a dinner hosted by their children and spouses at Smith Grove United Methodist Church Fellow- ship Hall. They were surprised a guest solo by Mildred James, who was the vocalist at their wedding in 1964. They were high school sweethearts and were united in mar- riage at Hardison United Methodist Church April 19, 1964. The couple have resided in the Smith Grove community for the majority of their married life. They have two daughters and their husbands, Cammie and George Webb of Advance and Joni and Jonathan Pilcher of Fannington. Their pride and joys are their grandchildren, Cassidy and Maggie Webb and Lydhi and Zeb Pilcher. They are active in Smith Grove UMC and volunteer for Wake Forest Baptist Hospital. He is also active with the Farrn- ington Masonic Lodge. Both are thankful for the many bless- ings in their long and happy life together. Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center We Now Offer Ford Factory« CERTIFIED A/C CHECK 4 SERVICE • CARING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksvillo • 751-1800 ro .\n,r.. tt»r.,, "Philcnrfor j/oiir car." DiagnosticsRoprogrammingFord, Lincoln andMercuryNo ooed to travel toUwdcalorshlpl Craft Entries To Be Judged The Davie Crafts Associa- tion welcomed applicants for membership. Bring items to be judged to the Davie County Library in Mocksville on Thursday. May 22 at 6:30 p.m. The jew- elry category is temporarily closed due to a large number of members offering jewelry at the show. Bring three items for each category in which you wish to sell. If you have questions, call Mary Cranfill at 284-2726. If there are too many new craft- ers accepted, a waiting list will be established for the No- vember show, which is held at the Brock Gym, Main Street, Mocksville. Struggling with obesity? The Surgical Weight Loss Program at Frye Regional Medical Center may be able to help. Our Bariatrics team works to understand your needs, and provides some of the latest procedures that may lead to life-changing results. To learn more, call 828-315-3391 and register to attend our free educational seminar: June 5 6:30 p.m. Hampton inn Bermuda Run 196 N Carolina 801 Advance, NC 27006 • MBSAQIP Accredited Center 1 Blue Distinction Center for Bariatric Surgery 1 Cigna-Certified Bariatric Hospital Aetna Institute of Quality® for Bariatric Surgery OptumHealth5M Center of Excellence for Bariatric Services Morgan Elizabeth Smith was born April 30, 2014 at 5:42 p.m. She was wel- comed by proud parents Brooke and Chad Smith and her big brother, Trev- or, who is 2 years old. This beautiful litle girl was 9 Ibs. 14 oz. and was 21.5 inches long. She was delivered by Dr. Melanie Schwartz at Forsyth Medical Center. The maternal grandpar- ents are Rick and Penny Mabe of Advance and the paternal grandparents are Ted and Christina Miller of Winston-Salem and Sandy Smith of Clayton. Continued From Page C3 learning styles and abilities, and teens hovering in the gap while trying to engage stu- between childhood and adult, dents in their strengths. You "I really think that I have have to take good care and found my niche," he said. "At good time for yourself, be- this age, students have intel- cause teaching can be stress- lectual curiosity and still like ful. The most important qual- to do fun things, while want- ity in teaching, in my opinion, ing to be more independent is flexibility." at the same time. When you Eaton teaches his students walk into the classroom, you they have rights. He believes never know what you're go- in lifelong learning, ing to get. "You can't teach without "Teaching isn 't easy. To do learning yourself constantly," it well, it has to be a calling. Eaton said. "You have to take The reward is not monetary, some time to yourself, de- but intrinsic, and it's difficult compressing, time for reflec- to describe the internal re- tion. In summer, you have to ward that comes from know- reflect on what worked well ing you're making a differ- so you know how to change." ence. Parenting his 13-year-old "You often don't, see an son also has deepened his immediate reward," Eaton insights. Eaton and his wife, said. "There's no applause or Celeste, relinquished their rave reviews, the way there Revolutionary War re-enact- would be in theater. It might ments after their son was born, be years before you hear that because the expense and re- someone really learned this quired travel made it feel like or that, and sometimes you a second job. Instead, they of- never get any appreciation. I ten visit historical sites, such cherish students and parents, as Colonial Williamsburg, on and sometimes they return family vacations, years later to tell me what Eaton has become a Scout something meant. At the time, master for his son's Boy Scout I didn't know." troop, although he wasn't a Eaton loves seeing the lit- Scout as a youth. He wrestled tie sparks of new knowledge and played football when he set light to his students' minds was the age of the students he and imaginations. He special- teaches, but soon found his izes in hands-on art projects greatest joy in academia. that make history a three- "I always wanted to be dimensional experience, such a teacher," Eaton said. "My as facilitating students in mother remembers how even making medallions of shells in kindergarten, I said 1 want- and beads for Native Ameri- ed to be a teacher. Fora while, can studies. His students have 1 thought of being a scientist made Cherokee tribal masks, or an astronaut, but I didn't done simulations and readers' really like math that much. A theater. As they make connec- teacher in high school truly lions to the subjects of stud- inspired me. He made learn- ies. they make connections ing history not only facts and to each other and begin to figures and people's names, deepen their own intellectual but also a time for relaxed acumen. conversations. We didn't "Teaching can bring peace cram facts, but took a real of mind and heart. It's re- interest in thinking about warding. I like to incorporate history. I could tell he loved audiovisual and tactile con- what he did. and it was very tent into every day. It's work motivating." to manage the pacing, the Eaton became a recipient state standards, the i'ndividu- of a North Carolina Teach- alizcd education plans. Every ing Fellow program, which day it's a challenging job. has been discontinued, and he "Students come in with graduated from Appalachian emotional needs, and 1 am not State University in 1993. immune to dealing with this. He hailed from Davie I'm on the front lines, the County,and his majorempha- one to assess and get others sized high school teaching, involved. Some are trying to Eaton spent several summers survive their lives on a daily in Rhode Island, taking cours- basis, and history is not their es in history and architectural first concern. I get them help history and working at the they need, get them to the Newport Historical Society counselor. In teaching, there's Museum, always a human side." He worked as a guide in Eaton learned to release Old Salem. After graduation the smaller aggravations Eaton found work in Polk while focusing on student County and never looked strengths and intensifying his back. He met his wife, a long- own strengths. He grew up time local from the Fischer in a rural community in Da- family, soon after he had vie County, supported by a moved to the area, strong family. "I was blessed Eaton became a national with strong faith and fam- board certified teacher in ily," Eaton said. "Many of my 2002 and renewed his certi- students have had to grow up fication in 2011. During his without these blessings." 20 years of teaching, many Eaton has to modify his things have changed, and the curriculum based on indi- Internet has become a widely vidual needs, and now that used tool, social studies has become a "The Internet has primary required assessment for N.C. source documents in digitized Accountability, the demands forms, but navigating to get to on teaching excellence have that information almost takes intensified in a new way. Ea- more time than it's worth ton has to get students ready sometimes," he said. "There's for the test, even as he helps an information overload as them engage in stimulating we have to filter out the junk, projects. It's time-consuming." "I think we all need to step Eaton continually reas- back and look at the value of sesses his experiences in light testing and its emphasis. We of historical antecedents, and may get good information, encourages students to learn'" but it puts a lot of pressure on to look at history as a living, students and teachers. The ef- breathing, continuing force, fort spent preparing students "I'm a firm believer that for a test could be used work- if you fail to remember your'' ing with individual students history, then you are doomed or doing hands-on learning. to repeat it," Eaton said. "We: + "At the end of the ,day, must look at the past to learn you have to let a lot of things from our mistakes and have go. As I've gotten older, I've perseverance to overcome ob-: learned to let go. You have to stacles. It helps us make life; sometimes juggle so many decisions." Formington By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent You are needed at the Farm- ington Community Center. How blessed we are to have a piece of Farmington history that is still being preserved and is actively serving Davie residents in so many ways? In a time where there is so much talk of building bigger, newer facilities and long term mas- ter plans for growth, are we taking enough time to include plans for preservation? What will the effects of growth be on our historic places and what can we do today to in- sure these places will con- tinue to be preserved in a way so that they will thrive for the generations of tomorrow? These are topics that we need to include in conver- sations and in the plans for growth. In our busy sched- ules and in the midst of all the hustle and bustle of our days, we need to take time to think about how we could impact the future through actions to- day. Maybe the difference you could make will come through a financial gift, sharing of skills, or lending a helping hand where needed. One thing I have learned is every good work worth doing begins with concern. Every person who contributed to Fannington becoming an Historic District was concerned about it's his- tory and the preservation of the community. Every volun- teer who has spent countless hours working to renovate the "old Farmington School- so that it could continue to serve the community, started with concern. Each person that has shown up to help with the programs the community "center provides for the com- munity began with a concern for others. Those who have contributed time and funds toward the construction of the Farmington Nature Park started with a concern of pre- serving the land and making it available for families to enjoy. Any financial gifts the Farm- ington Community Center receives in the future and any volunteer who will come to donate their time will happen because of concern. No matter how- young or old you are, what your finan- cial situation is. or what skills you might or might not have, there is something you can do. The Fannington Community Center needs you. If you are an osvner of a big corporation or business and could make a donation or a small company who's employees could share their skills for a day, you are needed. There are many who are concerned but do not fully understand the situation or in what areas they can be of ser- vice. Hopefully this informa- tion will help. The Farmington Commu- nity Center & Nature Park is owned by the community, not the County of Davie. It is run and managed through the Fannington Community As- sociation, a non-profit. The New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 .Cell: {336) 909-4027J METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ARE ENERQV STAR RATED40 Year Warranty UP TO •500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC | www.rnidstatemetals.com g organization has no employ- ees. All the administrative, maintenance, and program management is done by vol- unteers or through contracted labor. The exception is the Davie Senior Services Farm- ington Site, which is provided and managed by the county in partnership with the Farming- ton Community Center and the United Way. There is no paid mainte- nance guy to fix things or a landscaping crew to work around the center and park and no secretary to sit in the office to answer the phones and do the paperwork or a paid staff to organize fund- raisers, manage the farmers market and so forth. As the executive director, I am contracted to oversee the programs, handle the rentals, and help with the grant writ- ing for approximately three hours each weekday. There a contracts for people to mow the grass around the commu- nity center, handle some of the janitorial duties and there are two paid staff to run the after-school program, Grow- ing a Healthier Future. All other labor is handled by dedi- cated volunteers. There would not be enough money in the organizations account to do otherwise. Now. it's your turn. If you feel a concern to help to continue the preserva- tion of the community cen- ter, to make a difference in the lives of others and have some time to share, here are some of the areas in which you can help: Volunteer dur- ing the after-school program (helping with crafts and gar- dening projects), landscap- ing (weeding, grass control, laying mulch), maintenance chores ( insect control, fix a broken door, gutter, or repair a floor), help with the senior center (provide a craft, help in the senior garden, or come sing a song to brighten their day), grant writing & helping with fundraisers, help with the nature park (grass control, lay mulch, clean-up the trail after a storm). If you are a member of a church, could your church come and sponsor the Teen Gathering Place program throughout the year? Provide chaperones to give the volun- teers a break, and a devotion for the teens. If there were just four or five churches in the area which could rotate and help, what a blessing that would be and what a great op- portunity for the churches to show their love for youth and saving souls. There are so many ways to get involved at the Farming- ton Community Center and so many rewards to be enjoyed by taking the time to become concerned. To sign up to help or for more information please call 998-2912, email form- ingtoncc@gmail.com or visit wwwformingtonccjorg. Please help us to continue to "Preserve the Past to Promote the Future." "P.R. Campaign1 Across 1 In the midst of * High tennis shots 10 Copy a baseball player, at times (ickt) 14 Brown shade 15 Freshly 16 Song 17 Patriot who went on a "Midnight Ride' 19 Time half 20 Matthew and John:abbr. 21 Toothbrush part 23 One of the Kardashians 24 Enemies 25 Some astrologicalsigns 27 Dog food brand 30 Possesses 33 Day-_ paint 34 Rough 37 Last drink of theevening 41 Toy that spins 42 Person who never throws anything away 44 First aid 45 Very thin 47 Singer Easton 49 Kind of bread 50 Director Craven 52 and crafts 53 Be in charge of a movie 56 Bum 59 Yoko 60 Whaler's weapon 63 Cat's place 66 Easy victory 68 Caribbean island owned by the U.S. 7« Tiny bit 71 "What isnewT 72 Running on (almost out offiiei) 73 Wintertime fun DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014-CS Crossword Puzzle 74 Tennis match parts 75 Grand banquet Down 1 Scary snakes 2 Beef or turkey, e.g. 3 Masterwork 4 Zero, in soccer 5 Gorgeous Greta 6 Sparing no expense 7 Dollar bills • Ernie's pal, on "Sesame Street" 9 Just fine and dandy 10 Train stop: abbr. 11 Musician with a mohawk, maybe 12 Country whose capitalis New Delhi 13 Cowboys, Broncos, Seahawks, etc. 18 Before, in poems 22 Between seventh andninth 24 In favor of 26 Three-letter sandwich 27 Hits the stage 28 "Check it out!" 29 One way for a kid toearn money 31 Foot joint 32 Gentleman 35 Politician's words 36 Devour 38 Fuel 39 " Misbehavin" 40 School orgs. 43 Crow's sound 46 Soap ingredient 48 One of two on yourhead 51 Makes a goal 53 College dwellings 54 One way to saute 55 Scotch and masking 57 Burning 58 Have day 61 Law 62 Irritating person 63 beans 64 Four in a deck ofcards 65 Blogitem 67 Baseball great Williams 69 Wish you hadnt Answers On Page Cll STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH DOCKET NO. P-100 SUB 137C BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Area Code Relief for North Carolina's 336 Numbering Plan Area NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING thP rnrTm.c ^ H^h G'V^^the Commission that the projected exhaust date for the 336 numbering plan area (NPA) code had been revbed to second quarter 2016. In an earlier hied petition, in this docket, Neustar requested that the Commission approve the Industry's recommended all-services distributed overlay relief planfor the 336 area code. TWO AREA COPES ANPTEN-PiGIT DIALING Industry representatives have recommended a 'distributed overlay* as the relief plan for the 336 area code. Under the recommended plan, a new area code would be assigned to cover or 'overlay' the entire geographic area using the existing 336 area code boundary lines. This would result in two area codes for the same geographic area. The chief advantage of using an overlay relief plan b that existing telephone subscribers would not have to change area codes or telephone numbers. When telephone numbers In the 336 area code run out new residential and business telephone numbersfor the area would be assigned from the new area rodg. Tha fhtof dhaAant^ of intof a« «»H^ ~iut pi^ if n..t .ji i^-,t ,fifr ^'Hrd urtng TCVCn digits today would have to be dialed using ten digits (336+seven-digit telephone number or new area code+seven-digit telephone number). A Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulation would require ten-digit dialing both between and within the 336 code and the new overlay area code. OTHER SOLUTIONS WERE CONSIDERED In Neustar's recent filing, three variations of a "geographic split* relief plan were also updated for consideration. Under these plans, the geographic area covered by the 336 area code would be split Into two parts. Roughly half of the affected telephone subscribers wotjldcc^ttiruie to be served trrough the 336 area code, and half would change to the new area code. Although ten-digit dialing would not be requb^ within the area codes, most seven-digit dialed calling routes that exist today in the 336 area code would become ten-digit dialed calling routes in both directions If they are split by the new area code boundary. The industry rejected all geographic split relief plans because of the necessity of changing the telephone numbers of a large number of subscribers, the difficulty of predicting growth for the two areas, and potential customer confusion as the area te divided Into smaller pieces. PUBLIC HEARING TO RF HFLP IN HIGH POINT After carefully considering the updated information filed by Neustar, the Commission has determined that all affected subscribers should have an opportunity to express their views on the recommendation. Accordingly, the Commission will conduct a hearing In High Point, North Carolina, beginning on Monday, June 23,2014 at 7:00 p.m., High Point Courthouse - The Washington Courtroom. 505 East Green Drive, High Point, North Carolina 27261 and continuing on Tuesday, June 24,2014 at 10:00 a.m., at the same location, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the matter of area code relief for the 336 area code. The evening hearing on June 23,2014 shall be conducted for the sole purpose of receiving testimony and comments from members of the public. Members of the public who are unable to attend the evening public hearing on June 23,2014, will be allowed to testify on the morning of June 24,2014. The Commission will receive testimony from all formal parties, Including the Industry participants, the Public Staff, Attorney General, and any other intervenes, during the hearing. The formal parties shall present a summary of their written comments and be prepared to respond to questions from the Commission. Pursuant to G.S. 14-269.4, absent certain specific exceptions, it Is unlawful for any person to possess or carry, whether openly or concealed, any deadly weapon, not used solely for Instructional or officially sanctioned ceremonial purposes, In any building housing any court of the General Court of Justice. Therefore, weapons are strictly prohibited at the hearings scheduled In this docket In county courthouses. Everyone entering the county courthouse shall pass through a metal detector, and any weapons found will be seized. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statement supporting t',,i Industry recommendation, or any alternative proposal, on or before June 27,2014, and should Include any information that those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in this matter. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk. North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may be faxed to (919) 733-7300 or emailed to statements@ncuc.net. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, Is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Christopher J. Avers Executive Director - Public Staff 4326 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4326 Fax: (919) 733-9565 The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Roy A. Cooper, III Attorney General - State of North Carolina 9001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699 - 9001 Fax: (919) 716-6757 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the llth day of March, 2014. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Gail L. Mount, Chief Clerk C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 - C7 Sheffteld-Calahaln Eleanor Cain Blackmore, born in Cana to John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain, was a teacher and the author of Family Connections. Nelda Pope Brown (foreground) taught in North America and Africe. Cana By Betty West Cana Correspondent This article will deal with teachers bom in the Cana and Eaton's Church area. One of the first Cana-born to become a teacher was Miss Flossie Martin. She was born on Aug. 21,1890 in the house built by her parents. Dr. VV.C. Martin and Frances Eaton Martin, which is just across the road from the Cain House. Miss Flossie earned bache- lor's degrees from Salem Col- lege and Columbia University and a master's degree from the University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill. She was a master teacher. She taught for many years at .Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and later at Mocksvillc High and Davic ••High. Miss Martin was able to show students the importance of biology, chemistry and .physics in everyday life; and .she was able to give students I going on to more advanced .scientific studies the founda- tion they needed. Miss FlossieMartin was the best of the best Estner and James Wal1 at a function in Cana. He was proudof his cana roots. history. Another person born in Cana who became an excel- lent teacher was Madeline Collette. the daughter of Wes- in the field of education. Miss Flossie was also a great historian. After she re- tired from Davic High, she spent countless hours in the History Room at the Davic Miss Flossie Martin (standing) in the Davie County Public Library History Room with Mrs. Mary Hepler Anderson. County Public Library. Frank Furches. in his book. "The Furches Folks" said: "The History Room at the Davie ley and Mutlic Slonesireet Collette. She was born in the last house on Cana Road near Eaton's Church Road, built bv County Library represents her father. Madeline taught Flossie's gift to all of Davic chemistry at RJ Reynolds County, because it was her High in Winstun-Salem for inspiration, labor and dedica- many years. She was consid- tion that led to a collection of ered an outstanding teacher, local history that preserves Eleanor Eflie Cain, the Davie's past for the enlighten- daughter of John Boyce and ment of the future." Ina Naylor Cain, was born in The Martin-Wall History 1912 in the old Cain House Room is so named because near the site of the present of her dedication and that Cain House on Cana Road, of her colleague, Mr. James Eleanor attended Cana Acad- Wall. Both historians deserve emy and Mocksville High the honor of having the room School. She earned her under- named for them because of graduate degree from Salem the years they spent working College and a master's degree ; there researching and preserv- from the University of North ing Davie history. Carolina at Greensboro. She Cana can also claim Mr. was a fine mathematics teach- James Wall as a native son. er who taught in the public Jennifer Eaton Custer is principal at North James Wall, the son of James schools in Winston-Salem Davie Middle School. Wesley and Mamie Hutchins and later at Salem Academy. Wall, was born in 1918 in a She was the historian in her made a company commander da taught at Smith Grove El- house on the Etchison farm, family. She wrote a book as chief petty officer. His job ementary, living at the Smith , After attending school in Da- called "Family Connections" was to train new recruits. He Grove Teacherage. Schools vie County, Mr. Wall earned which was a scholarly work trained 130 at a time. often owned a house, called his undergraduate degree from concerning all the families Recruit training was the a Teacherage, where teachers Appalachian State Teacher's connected to her family - the beginning of a long teaching could live and have meals. It Betty Etchison at her retirement party in 1990 with Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. William Steed. College and his graduate de- Ferebee, Hutchins, Harbin, gree from The University of Naylor, Eaton, Frost, Beeman North Carolina. and Cain families. James Wall taught in Davie Eleanor Cain married County Schools for 32 years, Frank Blackmore and they and he was an excellent his- had five children, and one, Ina moved back to Cana and Nel- da taught at William R. Davie before retiring. Betty Etchison was born at Frostland in Cana in 1932 to Everett and Lola Sofley One of the most recent people to become an educator is Jennifer Eaton Custer, the daughter of James "Jim" and Brenda Spillman Eaton. She holds degrees from Western career. He taught world his- was done to attract teachers. Etchison. Betty followed in Carolina University and Ap- 'tory and physical education at Jesse Laird maintained the the footsteps of her mother palachian State University. Boyden High School in Salis- Smith Grove Teacherage, and and became a teacher. She She taught special education bury for 10 years, and then his wife, Phyllis Beauchamp has degrees from Women's students at Mocksville and moved to Pfeiffer College Laird, provided the meals. College and Appalachian Cooleeme elementaries be- where he taught sports medi- After teaching at Smith State Univeristy. She taught fore becoming assistant prin- tory teacher - one of the fin- Kamenz, recently purchased cine, physical education and Grove, Nelda went 'to High for 17 years in Davie County cipal at Mocksville Elemen- est in North Carolina. He was the Cain homeplace and the related subjects for 31 years. Point College and earned a Schools - William R. Da- tary also a historian and writer. He Cana Store on Cana Road. He became a well known bachelor's degree. She taught vie, Farmington, Pinebrook Jennifer, who married Bri- • wrote a book called "History Highly acclaimed high baseball coach. His teams first at Reid's in Davidson and Mocksville Elementary, an Custer and is the mother •of Davie County" which he school and college teacher consistently won champion- County and then at William She went back to William R. of two children, Lindsay and 'dedicated to his mother and and coach, Josephs. Ferebee, ships and their coach became R. Davie, when she married Davie as principal in 1977. Abbey, is now the principal of ;father. Mr. Wall gave special son of Joseph G. and Flor- an icnoic figure in baseball. Lloyd Brown, a Naval officer. There for two years, she was North Davie Middle School " credit in his book to his wife, ence Foster Ferebee, was born Mr. Ferebee, 95, recently As Lloyd was moved to duty assigned to Shady Grove El- Cana people are particular- lister, and his children, Nancy, nearCanain 1919. Just before moved to an assisted living stations, the family moved ementary where she was prin- ly proud to have a lady from James and Carol. "The Histo- Joseph graduated from Ca- facility. He has a fantastic with him. Nelda taught in the cipal for seven years. The last the Cana/Eaton's Church are -ry of Davie County" is indeed tawba College, he joined the memory and is most helpful places where Lloyd was as- four years before her retire- continue to serve and to excel " •a priceless work for all people U.S. Navy. He was allowed when one tries to capture the signed, including seven years ment in 1990, she served as in education, -interested in history. One of to complete his senior year at bygone days of Cana. in Norfolk, Va. She is the only director of personnel for Da- It makes me proud because + •the many rewards received by Catawba, but had to report for NeldaPope.thedaughterof Cana born teacher known to vie County Schools. Betty and Jennifer and Brian were stu- •Mr. Wall was the Order of the active duty before the gradua- Duke and Minnie White Pope, have taught on two continents her husband Roland West are dents in schools where I was ;Long Leaf Pine, presented by tion ceremony. was born just up Angell Road - North America and Africa, the parents of three children - principal, jhe state for his contribution The Navy gave Joseph from Cana. After graduating She taught in Ethiopia. After Frances W. Tutterow, Henry Jo public education and local his first teaching job. He was from Mars Hill College, Nel- Lloyd's retirement, the family West and Susan W. Cujas. i By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Jackson and Julia Pow- ell celebrated their birthdays at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center on Sat- urday, May 10 with family and friends. The theme was Mickey Mouse. Maritime Programs provided the enter- tainment of kid's music and instruments for all the chil- dren to play. Julia was 3 years old on May 6 and Jackson was 2 years old on May 18. Everyone enjoyed all the fes- tivities and food. Jackson and Julia thank everyone for the gifts and making this a special birthday celebration. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating: Autumn Stewart, Michael Spry, Judy Daniels and Debbie Ijames on May 22; Claude Wilkin- son and Kylie Anne Dyson on May 23; Nell Dyson on May 24; Holly McDaniel and Brand! Drye on May 25; Dale Sherrill and Tess Miller on May 26; Nellie Reavis, Alli- son Anderson, Becky Hill and Mike Branham on May 27; and Adalyn Ottone and Chris Jordan on May 28. Congratu- lations to Will and Melissa Gamer who will celebrate their anniversary on May 25. If you would like an anniver- sary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email. Please have all community news to me no later than Sat- urday night, May 24 at 10 for next week's edition. For the following week, 1 will need news no later than 9 p.m. on Sunday. June 1. Sorry for any inconvenience. A photo of three young la- dies is shown. Can you guess "the identity?The answer will appear next week. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday. June 13. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions. Bingo begins at 7. The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center commit- tee is taking orders for the 20 IS calendar. Calendars show a listing of birthdays and anniversaries and are sold for S5 each. If inierested, please call or email me. Most of the birthdays listed above each week come from this calendar. Julia and Jack Powell celebrate their birthdays. Sheffield-Calahaln Volun- teer Fire Department's Auxil- iary will hold a country break- fast on Saturday, May 31 from 6-10 a.m. at the fire depart- ment. It will consist of eggs, biscuits, gravy, grits, country ham, sausage and apples. Do- nations will be accepted. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Invite your friends and come out and join us for a good old-fashioned breakfast and support the auxiliary. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Everyone at New Union UMC send congratulations to Pastor Steve and Leslie Rainey on the birth of their new granddaughter. Sloan Humphries Metzger was born at 4:53 a.m. on Sunday, May 18 to Jay and Salem Metzger. Sloan weighed 8 Ibs., 9 oz. and 21 inches in length. Sa- lem is the daughter of Steve and Leslie. The Metzger's also have a son. Griffin. Con- gratulations to all the families. We look forward to photos at church next Sunday. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be Satur- day, May 24. The Men's Fel- lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Dona- tions will be accepted. Wom- en's Fellowship will hold a bake sale. RADA cutlery and crafts will be available. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The Wednesday evening small group Bible Study is held each week at 7. This takes a more in-depth look at the scriptures and applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. Community Covenant Church will begin Sunday night services each week at 6. This is a first for this church. There have been many firsts in the journey. Vacation Bible School at Liberty Wesleyan will be June 11-13. Dinner will be served each night at 6:30 and classes begin at 7. Everyone of all ages are invited. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road. Liberty Wesleyan will have a baked spaghetti dinner fundraiser Saturday, June 14 from 5-7:30 p.m. It will also consist of salad, drinks and desserts. Come out and enjoy some great food and fellow- ship. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan is held the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The Youth of Ijames Bap- tist meet each Sunday eve- ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. A Youth 6-12th grade are invited. A new year-long Bible Study on Revelation is being held at Ijames Baptist. Jimmy Hyde, son of a former pas- tor at Ijames. is leading the study. More than 35 people are attending this study. The next one-hour session will be Sunday, June 1 at 5:45 p.m. Bring your Bible and join at any time. 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 Groce at 492- 5355 or Gina Swisher at 492- 6015. The Illustrious Jay Birds will perform Saturday at The Korner Deli at 6:30 p.m. The Can you identify these three young ladies? Read next week's column for the answer. Misty River Band will per- form on May 31. Kathy Chaflin writes a touching and inspirational blog on /i;f/>.v/,vii«/frwrr.vri.v- i/H'.icm.'Wit'-i/di/Y-.viVi//. Yo\i can also lind it on Faccbook. Be sure to check out this web- site. Melissa Gailher invites 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 siory. do crafts and have snacks. For more information on upcoming events, please call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratlcdge. 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 Shotlner. Tommy Cloer. Mel- \ in Allred. Louise Livengood. Tom Bumgamer, Betty Lani- er, Paul Beck. Roger Ander- son. Bob McDaniel. Harold Johnson. Linda Goforth. G.H. Goforth. Janie Williams. Betty Bumgamer, Joyce Carter. Per- ry Richardson. Joyce Beck. Gene Goforth. Will Shep- herd. Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church. Raymond Lanier. Hazel Frye. Sue Gobble. Al- bert Moore. Dorothy Wright. Dot Keller. Bryan Swain. Pat Swisher. Carolyn Jordan. Darnell Cleary. Creola Rog- ers. Bonnie Gunter, Robert and Gail Cline. Lori Dyson. Bclty Richardson. David Al- len. Barbara Hepler. Ronnie Draughn. Junior Jones, Noah Drye. Mike Branham. Mark Reavis. Jecca Atkins, Tammy Keller. Angela Willis, Peggy Seaford, David Keever, Teni Gobble Benson. Ralph Davis. Benjamin Reeves and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our con- dolences 10 the Lynn Carter family. Contact me at brjbailey® ntsn.com or at 751-7567. Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel's Sunday school class Sunday morning touched on a wordy subject. Quoting from the les- son and a verse in the book of Matthew, what set off the morning's interpretive ses- sion went something like this: "After having made his point with the Pharisees, Je- sus turned to the crowd and said: "It's not what goes into the mouth that contaminates a person in God's sight. It's what comes out." (verse 11). My dad kept a Prince Al- bert filled pipe to his mouth for years and liked to discuss politics and fishing and en- joyed listening to most any- one's conversation. Being wordy with people, though, he was not, and had a memo- rable quote as to why words could be point blank danger ous. "Words are like bullets out of a gun," he would say. "Once they're out you're not going to get them back." Pu- rity of heart was the Sunday morning lesson. It was his lesson too, to all who would listen. Wednesday evening at the home of Sara Eure, the Unit- ed Methodist Women's group met for its monthly discus- sion of ongoing events and activities. Sara served fresh strawberries and cake and the meeting focused on an im- portant topic, homecoming at plans now to join this exciting fast became Sunday's joy- charitable concerns as well as be suspended. Please plan to Wesley Chapel Church. With occasion Sunday morning, fill words from cashier Betty select intcrnalional concerns, return again the third Satur- a special sermon planned and June I. West. Attendance was excel- Wesley Chapel Church asks day of September, a full-length, double and triple A good report of Saturday lent and thanks to all your sup- that you make please note, Clues for the Pino news, table sure-to-please luncheon morning's Wesley Chapel port, funds were raised to put come June, July and August, call 751-2296 or pinone- event, make your family's monthly community break- into ongoing Davie County as always, its breakfasts will wslll@gmail.com. TURN-KEY! i CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: ; i( ,i? Freight To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), Concrete Footers .Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per.Plan," One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On iFoundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, •;Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, $ Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To *"'I*- Code More Included, Please Ask For Details!' - mw.1siclwlcestatesvllle.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The cooler days did not de- ter folks from enjoying events last weekend in County Line. 'Piney Grove's family fun day was well-attended and the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions thank everyone for shopping at their yard sale. Also, the.Salem folks appreci- ate those who dined with them Saturday morning and look forward to seeing everyone at the next breakfast June 21. Pleasant View Baptist Church will hold revival Monday-Wednesday, May 26-28. Services begin at 7 each night and include sing- ing. The Rev. Joey Campbell will be the. guest speaker. Pastor Gwalthey and church members invite everyone to these services. '• Salem United Methodist is having a Bible study meeting from 3-4:30 p.m. in the fel- lowship hall on Sundays. The title of the interactive study is "Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven." Church members invite everyone as they dis- cuss the mysteries of Heaven as found in the Bible. Upcoming community events include a yard sale sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Salem beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday, May 31, at the Davie Acad- emy Building; spaghetti sup- per hosted by the Clarksbury Methodist Youth from 5-6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1. in the fellowship hall: country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-iO a.m. Saturday. June 7 at the V-Point Build- ing; Pastor Appreciation Day at 3 p.m. Sunday. June 15 .;it Piney Grove AME Zion; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Sa- lem from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 21, at County Line VFD; and Clarksbury vacation Bi- ble school from 6-8 p.m. June 22-25. The Harmony High School Alumni Association held its 60th meeting Saturday, May 10, in the cafeteria of Harmo- ny Elementary. More than 75 alumni and friends attended the event hosted by the Har- mony High Class of'64. Jerry Campbell lead the program, which included in- vocation by the Rev. J. R. Speece and welcome and update on the school by Har- mony Elementary Principal Andrew Mehall. Wilson White gave an up- date on preservation of the White Building, the oldest on campus. Also, there was a brief business session, which included minutes by Carol Dean Wineberger, treasurer's .report by Terry Cook, and 2015 officers nominating re- port by Ann Y. Lowe. Dwiglit Goodwin remem- bered those schoolmates who had died the past year. Fran- ces H. Campbell played "The Glow-Worm" on the key- board in memory of teacher Miss Clarice Williams, who played the song for school as- semblies. Hazel Poole Steele was presented a spring floral arrangement for being the oldest alumnus present. Ev- eryone enjoyed dinner and fellowship plus entertain- ment by the Clarksbury Praise Team. The meeting closed with Alice Absher leading in the school song. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam- ily of Peggy Woolen Evans, who died Wednesday morn- ing of last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for several months. Peggy was born in Iredell County in Nov. 1933 to the late John James and Bertha Reynolds Woolen of County Line Road near NC 901. She attended Cool Spring High School and in February 1951 married Fred Evans of Vaughn Mill Road in County Line. The couple settled on the Evans fam- ily, farm on Vaughn Mill and reared their five ' daughters. A homemaker, she enjoyed gardening and was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. Peg- gy was a long-time member of Society Baptist Church, where a service celebrating her life was held Sunday af- ternoon. She was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to W. C. "Docker" Harris, who has been at Iredell Memo- rial Hospital since Tuesday of last week. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Jennifer Gartner has not been doing as well lately. Wendell Sain continues to await a liver transplant. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Docker, Tom- mie, Chink. Nick, Jennifer, Wendell, and other residents having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Peggy as they adjust to life without her. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email mllliiik® lioiiiiail.coni. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 - C9 LEGAL NOTICES Claire Brown receives certificate of achievement for being under 12 years of age and hiking the 7.2 mile round-trip to the summit of Table Rock Mountain, elevation of 3124 feet, at Table Rock State Park in South Carolina. Age 9, Claire is a third-grader at Cooleemee Elementary and is the daughter of Paul and Ashly Brown of Ridge Road. Association President Jerry Campbell updates the group on school news as from left Harmony Elementary Principal Andrew Mehall, Terry Cook '64, John Lowe '64, and Ann York Lowe '65 listen Heather Campbell Yeomans and daughter Abigail welcome to the family baby Ashlyn Willow born in January. From lett Donald Anderson '62, Carolyn Shoemaker Anderson '64, Loretta Hill, and Carol Dean Smith Wineburger '64 welcome and register over 75 alumni and friends to the annual Harmony High School Alumni Assn. meeting hosted by the Class of '64 Saturday, May 10, at the Harmony Elementary cafeteria. The Best In Barbeque NOWOPENSUNDAY 7AM-8PM Daily Specials: Pootlong Hot Dog Footlong Hot Dog wFF and Drink Corn Dog Basket w/FF Shrimp Basket w/FF Chicken Tenders Basket w/FF $2.00 $6.99 $5.99 $5.99 $5.99 Monday: Hamburger Steak $6.95 Tuesday: Spaghetti $6.95 Wednesday: Chicken Fried Steak w/GreenBeans&MashedPotntoes $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. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 Frances Heath Campbell '64, Jerry Campbell '64, Wayne Hi,, '64 and wife Loretta p whi|e others enjoy ta|kjng wjth formQr c|assmates You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7:00 p.m. www.flrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 „,.,„,„ •General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit •Metal& ShingleRoof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs •Storm Damage Clean-Up • Firewood Cut & Split -^•^"^•i^^MM Father A Son 1HANDYMANTI — FULLY INSURED — S«ptt & Jesse Rose 7O4-880-4O15 Cleveland, NC IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP25 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEFFREY C. LANKFORD AND ANGELA W. LANKFORD DATED MARCH 26, 2009 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 787 AT PAGE 744 IN THE DAVIE COUN- TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow- er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay- ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein com tained 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 high- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court- house of said county at 12:OOPM on June 6, 2014 the following de- scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP- ERTY SITUATED IN THE TOWN- SHIP OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BE- ING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN A DEED DATED 10/03/1990 AND RECORDED 10/03/1990, AMONG THE LAND RECORDS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE SET FORTH ABOVE. IN DEED VOLUME 155 AND PAGE 398. And being more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a P/K nail in the center of SR 1605 right of way, Northwest comer of the within described tract located North 50 degs. 57 min. 43 sec. East 94.91 feet from an iron mark- ing the Northeast corner of Gerald Anderson (Deed Book 93, Page 444) in the line of Lloyd G. Allen (Deed Book 46. Page 332) and running thence from said point ol BEGINNING with the center of SR "1605 right ol way and the line of ' LJoyd G. Allen North 50 degs, 57 min. 43 sec. East 440.00 feet to an iron at the edge of the paved portion of SR 1605; thence South 70 degs. 00 min. 00 sec. East re- crossing SR 1605 268.19 feet to an iron: Ihence South 06 degs. 27 min. 28 sec. West 398.75 feet to an iron; Ihence North 34 degs. 42 min. 43 sec. West 165.00 feet to an iron; thence South 66 degs. 29 min. 34 sec. West 210.63 feet to an iron in the center of an existing ^easement 15 feet in width lead- Ing to property described by Deed Book 148. Page 307: thence with the center of said easement the following four (4) courses and distances: North 65 degs. 36 min. 10 sec. West 70.82 feet North 48 degs. 27.min. 10 sec. West 71.55 feet: North 18 degs. 59 min. 43 sec. West 110.45 feet; North 42' degs. 02 min. 04 sec. West 50.94 feet TO THE BEGINNING con- taining 3.553 acres, more or less, as surveyed August 17, 1990, by Sam Hall and being a portion of lands described by Deed Book 96, Page 586. Davie County Reg- istry, and further designated as part of parcel 47. Davie County Tax Map J6. The above lands are subject lo all restrictions, reservactions and easements of record and specifi- cially to that easement of ingrees and egrees leading from SR 1605 to property described byDeed Book 148, Page 307. And Being more commonly known as: 284 Garwood Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/ are Jeffrey C. Lankford and An- gela W. Lankford. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale Is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re- lating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili- ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con- dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess- ments 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 IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. 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 reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is May 7, 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/ 13-037789 Publish: May 22,29 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP332 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ANTONIO GUTIERREZ AND CLARA ELIZABETH GUTIER- REZ DATED MARCH 2. 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 596 AT PAGE 634 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the pow- er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay- ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein con- tained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court- house of said county at 2:30PM on June 2, 2014 the following described real estate and any oth- er improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point, the north- east comer of the within described tract, said point also being a com- mon comer of James H. Frye, now or formerly (D.B. 65, PG. 279, D.B. 154, PG. 568. Davie County Registry), thence from the Beginning South 36 deg. 14 min. 01 sec. West 71.57 feet with the line of Frye to a stake (1/2" rebar); thence with the line of Frye South 06 deg. 14 min. 02 sec. West 242.76 feet to an existing iron pin; thence South 06 deg. 09 min. 25 sec. West 152.97 feet to an exist- ing iron pin; thence North 69 deg. 35 min. 24 sec. West 338.22 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 20 deg. 34 min. 54 sec. East 472.65 feet to a new iron pin in the line of Roland C. Wishon now or for- merly (D.B. 154, PG. 793, D.B. 77, PG. 649, Davie County Registry); thence South 65 deg. 08 min. 17 sec. East 260.00 feet to the point and place of Beginning, containing 3.0 acres as per survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated February 9, 2000, and titled "Plat of survey for Shannon Ray Hollar and Ricie R. Hollar," with revisions dated Feb- ruary 18,2000, and designated as Drawing Number 3700-3. And Being more commonly known as: 204 Riddle Clr, Ad- vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/ are Antonio Gutierrez. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re- lating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili- ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con- dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess- ments 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 IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. 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 reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is May 12.2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite -100 Charlotte. NC28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroaltomeys conVnc/ 11-022424 Publisy May 22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol EMMA JEAN CARTER, deceased, late of DA- VIE County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, lirms. corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo tho Executor, undersigned, on or be- fore the 1st day ol August. 2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment This the 1st day of May. 2014.Charles A. Carter, Executor of the Ettate of Emma Jean Carter 149 Mocks Church Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: May1.8.15.22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utrices of the Will and Estate of Doris C. Leonard, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Es- tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 11th day of August, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment. This the 1st day of May. 2014. Debora Ann Leonard Barbara Jeanne Leonard Co-Executrlces of the Estate of Doris C. Leonard 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 D. Barrett Burge, Attorney 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will and Estate of DON- ALD J. METCALF, (a/Ma Don Metcalf, D.J. Metcalf), deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Es- tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the law office of R. Kenneth Babb, Esq., 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 11th day of Au- gust, 2014, or this notice will be . pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of May, 2014. Sharon R. Roush, Executor of the Estate of Donald J. Metcalf Send payments or claims to: R. Kenneth Babb, Esq., 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of MICHAEL YOGI USSERY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 2014, or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im- mediate payment. This the 8th day of May, 2014. Louise Russell Bassett Administrator of the Estate of Michael Yogi Ussery 409 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of APRIL SMITH NEWMAN, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the August 15. 2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of May. 2014. Jeffrey Alan Newman Administrator of the Estate of April Smith Newman c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N Main St.. Suite 2425 Winslon-Salem. NC 27101 Pubhsh:May8.15,22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe Estate of SARAH W. BYRD. Deceased, late ol Davie Courtly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ol the deceased to ex- hibit thorn to the undersigned on or before the August 22. 2014. or this nonce will be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against Ihe estate ot the said deceased. All persons indebted lo said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 15m day ol May. 2014 Anita Jordan, Executor of the Estate of Sarah W. Byrd 107 Wheaton Ct. Salisbury. NC 28147 Publish:May15,22,29, Junes NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol CHARLES HU- BERT DUNN, (a/k/a C.H. Dunn), Deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe Estate of the deceased to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before the August 22, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted lo said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day ol May, 2014. Norma L. Dunn Executor of the Estate of Charles Hubert Dunn 234 Gordon Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Publish:May15,22,29,June5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of Doug- las C. Key, AKA Douglass Key, AKA Doug Key, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au- gust 22, 2014, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Administrator, of the Estate of Douglas C. Key, AKA Douglass Key, AKA Doug Key SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: May15,22,29,June5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE MINI STORAGE intends to sell contents of the following units in an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses.: #439 Bryan Thompson #446 Adam Sipe #327 Kelly Owens #312 Clarence Pope #150 Sammie Clement #144 Samuel Brailsford #130 Efren Guerrero #97 Marta Hernandez #453 & #455 Frankie Heffner Public Sale date is May 30, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. Household items. (336) 751-2483. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville Publish: May 15, 22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BRENDA FAYE CHILDRESS, (a/k/a Brenda Al- len Childress), 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 the Au- gust 22, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This Ihe 15th day of May, 2014. Sammy S. Childress Executor of the Estate of Brenda Faye Childress 689 Pineville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish:May15.22.29.June5 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TEXT AMENDMENT TO THE DAVIE COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES CHAPTER §90: ANIMALS Notice is hereby given that Ihe Davie County Board of Commis- sioners will hold a public hear- ing at 6:00 p.m., Monday, June 2, 2014 in Ihe Commissioners' Meeting Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks- ville. NC The purpose ol the hearing is lo receive public com- ment on a proposed text amend- ment lo the Davie County Code ol Ordinances. Chapter §90: Animals A copy ol the proposed text amendment is on tile with the Clerk to the Board. Room 250. Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street.Mocksville. NC and al www.da- viecounlync gov Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie CountyBoard of Commissioners Publish: May 22 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File Nos. 14 J 21, 22 and 23 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS RY PUBLICATION IN THE MATTER OF: A Male Child bom 7/23/2005, A Male Child born 7/8/2009 and A Male Child born 9/29/2011 TO: ANTONIO GUTIERRIEZ, FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 23, 2005, A MALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 8, 2009 AND A MALE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 29, 2011, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled + action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights regard- ing a male child born on July 23, 2005, a male child born on July 8, 2009 and a male child born on September 29, 2011, in Da- vie County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on April 14, 2014.) You are required to make de- fense to such pleading not later than July 1, 2014, said date be- ing forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your writ- ten response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than July 1, 2014. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's At- torney listed below. You have a right to be rep- resented by an attorney in this case. If you warn an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an- other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap- points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Peti- tion may also be obtained from the Clerk ol Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 22nd day of May. 2014. Holly M. Grace. Esq. Attorney lor Davia County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC State Bar No. 22214 Publication dates: (May 22. May 29 and June 5) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu- tor ol the Estate ol FLOYD E. GREENE, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said de- ceased to exhibit them to the Executor. John W. Potts, at the office of his attorney. James P. Ashbum. Esq.. at 320 W. Broad Slreet. Statesville. NC 28677. on or before the 29th day of Au- gust, 2014, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment. This the 22nd day of May, 2014. John W. Potts, Executor Send payment or claims to: John W. Potts, Executor c/o James P. Ashburn, Esq. Attorney for the Estate Eisele, Ashburn. Greene & Champman, P.A. 320 W. Broad Street Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 878-6400 Publish: May22,29,June5.12 Get it weekly with an Enterprise Record subscription REVISED NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has declared the following vehi- cles surplus. These vehicles will be offered for sale at public auction at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at Correll's Used Cars located at 2887 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC. 1998 Infinity 1999 Ford Expedition 2000 Ford Ranger 2000 Ford Crown Victoria 2001 FordF-150 2003 Ford Econoline Van 2003 Chevy Trailblazer 2003 Ford Expedition 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2003,,Ford Crown Victoria 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2003 Ford Crown Victoria 2004 Ford Explorer 2004 Ford Crown Victoria 2004 Ford Crown Victoria 2005 Ford Explorer 2005 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: JNKCA21A7WT614188 VIN: 1FMPU18L6XLB51680 VIN: 1FTZR15V7YTA71388 VIN: 2FAFP71WOYX173165 VIN: 1FTZX17241NB35812 VIN: 1FTRE14293HB59101 VIN: 1GNDS13S832406705 VIN: 1FMPU16L73LC22639 VIN: 2FAFP71W43X111101 VIN: 2FAFP71W63X111102 VIN: 2FAFP71W53X111107 VIN: 2FAHP71W43X214009 VIN: 2FAHP71W83X220718 VIN: 1FMZU73K54UB94939 VIN: 2FAHP71WX4X172138 VIN: 2FAHP71W04XJ{07086 VIN: 1FMZU75W95ZA00286 VIN: 2FAHP71W65X160991 Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners Publish 1t - 5/22/14 IOC - Thursday, May 22,2014 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESPAY3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Careglver .Physician seeks;compasslonateipare companion, for'family member,Ipart-tlme, Advancearea. 336-997-4668 fard Sale"iCounty Advance. 1339 Baltimore Rd. Family Yard Sale Frl. May 23 & Sat. May 24, 7am-2pm. Lots ofitemsl Advance, 141 Camden Court (off Baltimore Rd.). HUGE Yard Sale. Fri. 5/23 & Sat. 5/24, 7am-2pm. Beginner'sdrum set, baby bed, high chair, car seat, lots more baby items (all like new), twin comforter set iWnew sheets, toys, cjolhes, kitchen stuff, Christmas stuff, pocket-books, electric weedeater and much, much more! Come seel RUM or SHINE 'Adnnct. 900 Hwy 801 .North. Muiti-FamilyYard Sale. Friday, 5/23, 8am-5pm &Sat., 5/24,8am-12pm. Men's, women's &kids' clothing, house- •hokl items, furniture & "more. CMlMfllM VFW. 7722Hwy 601 South. HUGE Indoor Multi-FamilyJird Sale. Sat. May 24. 7am-12pm. Household(tarns, leys, clothes & much morel Rain or iMrwl Estate/Garage SaleMMknfflt. 144 Turn-berry Lane. Sat..6/24/14 Sam-unlil. Furniture, kitchen goods, households, somo doming & more! 199 Howardtown Rd.,Sal., S/24/I4 Bam-tpm. fcirls clothes (size 3-4).boys (size 5). adult Wotnes, children's toys.Barbie power car. homo decor, bicycles, TVs.FWIN OR SHINE Mockivllle. Masonic Picnic Grounds. County- Wido Yard Sale. Fri. May24 & Sal. May 25. 8am- until. Call Arthur Bostick 836-414-7834 Moctavlllo, 1570 Hwy 64WrM (brick house locat- ed on 64 West at the topof the hill in the curve and on the right between Bear Creek and Groenhill Rd). Hugo Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sal. May 24 & Sun. May 25, 8am- 4pm both(Jays. Lots of children's clothing (girl), toys, some antiques, high end collectible Barbies In original boxes, furni- ture Including child's loft bed with slide fromPottery Barn, convert- ible crib, some medicalequipment including electric hospital bed, electric lift recllner, like new 3 wheel mobility scooter with electric car carrier, older 3 wheel mobility scooter, couch- es, chairs, tables, some tools, household goods, etc. This yard sale has something for everyone. No early birds. Raincancels. Mocksville. 459 NoCreek Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. May 24, 8am-2pm.Kids' books, toys, clothes. Ladles'size 10- 14 clothes (many never worn), shoes, slippers, Jackets, paperbackbooks, furniture, Pyrex, pans, Christmas tree &decorations, appliances& more. :CLASSIFIEDS ?• WORK! iCall Us Today ; to place Your ; Yard Sale Ad! " ivard Said and 1 Plant Sale1 qlemmons. 7264 LasaterRoad, Thurs., 5/22 9am- 9pm, Frl., 5/23 Bam- jpm, Sat., 5/24. Bam- 4pm. Dogwood trees,ijoslas, etc. New Items arriving'dallylll Yard/Bake Sale Fundraiser Dragonfly House Mocksville. 161 E Lexington Road, Sat., 5/24/14 7am-1pm,Loads of itemsl , Antiques &Collectibles Antique Singer SewmcMachine $200, Cai 704-279-0618 for moreinformation. Electronics 7" Google Tablet With Keyboard Case iRulubrand. New. $90. Call 704-980-7977 comeswith warranty. Dining room table and 4 chairs. Really nice. $100obo. Call 704-310-8289 Freezer, nice. Runs great. $100 obo. Call704-310-8289 Mica Hutch, $75. Call 704-279-0618 for more information. Refrigintor/lop freuir, less than 3 years old whirlpool, door space. ice maker S350.00 LM at 704-603-8566Moving Rodur/radlfw one, like new, less than a yearOk). $150. Call 704-633- 7492 Lawn&Garden^ TTIlen, 2 available. S350 each. 704-932-0459 Machinery& Tooted Mr Compressor, 26 Gallon HUSKY. $225 II interested, please call 704-920-8246. China Grove MIsc For Sale Go Cart: Streak model STA 5 w/roll bar, ATV tires on rear,6.5hp Briggs & Stratton engine, Torq-A-Verter clutch.$325 obo. 980-234-4299 NASCAR collectibles from the 1990s. Incl. lots of DaleSr. Items incl. pink/apricot car (not a bank). All lor$400.704-680-2330 Toolbox with 4 drawers FULL of Snap-On tools.Very high quality. $500. Serious inquiries, call704-680-2330 Toolbox, tall, metal with 4 square drawers FULL oftools. $400. Serious inquiries. 704-680-2330 Wood stove Silent flamefireplace insert, can be used as insert or freestanding, excellent con- dition. $400.00 704-63- 4236 before 10. p.m.. GOLF CLUBS LH Iron Set.Warrior Custom Goll 3- PW. Graphite Reg. Flex.Plus 3 Hybrid. S200 firm. 704-798-6315 TV, DVD TV.32"HDTVFIatscreen TV with Remote. Great Picture. Asking SI70. Please call or text 704-298-5363 BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. 704-2S7-6352 Cirprt tooli, complete sot, great condition. Cost S1100 asking S475 OBO Call 704-279-4947 MedicalEquipment Electric Hospital Bod Jed in groat shape, lac- ory mattress. S300. Call "04-980-7977. Leavemessage. Mlsc For Sale Samper (op for long bed. 2nd owner came off 1993 Ft50 w/long bed. S75 firm. 704-209-1350 Cedar chest, $25. Roll-away bed, S25. 2pcs. uggage, $20. Glassable w/4 wicker chairs S100. Office chair, $10. <eyboard, $125. Pitcher & bowl (1945), $50. 336-284-2785 ;ii!tom AlrbrushBdHayabusa front fender. $60. If interested, pleasecall 704-920-8246 Chinairove nmb«r wanted • Pino or lardwood. 5 acres or moro select or dear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Pels 8 Livestock Cats Adorable kittens free to good homes. 8 weeks ok). Calicos & grey. Very attoclionale. Call 336-909-3525 Free cat, 2 yrc old. female and two 6 week old female tiger marking kit- tens looking for a good home. Please call 704- 637-2856 before 4pm or 704-870-8514 alter 4. Free Kittens. Two maleone yellow and one orange, ono female rag- doll colored. 10 weeks old, sweet and loving, doing well with the litter box. 704-797-0373 9am-8pm. SeriousInquires only. CKC Bully puppies, 6weeks old, first shots and wormed, merlesand blues, 3 males, 6 females, (704)273- 7593. 4P Ever get (lost looking for a yard sale? Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to get there? We've made it simple. We can put your yard/garogo sale on anInteractive online map that shows tum-by-turndirections to your home, church or business! Increase your traffic, Increase your sa/osl If you love to go to yard sales • Increase yourshopping area without getting lostl See all thegreat safes in your area and surrounding ar^asl On Friday and Saturdays • whenever there's ayard sale, go to the link below to sea the salesand get directional http://www.markotplacQrnlner.oom/garogesals8/ Afhrdably priced far 1 -wank or 2-woek sole Call us today for details! 1-877-751-21HO Boxer pups, CKC regis-tered, 3 males, 4 females, tails docked & wormed, flashy fawns & black/white. $350-$450 336-671-9953 FOUND dog, GoldenRetriever. Call/text with details. 704-797-1294 German Shepherd pup-pies, CKC registered. 6weeks. 1st shots & worming.S350 female, $400 male. 704-245- 3300 or 704-633-0169 Notices Free Ads Free Kitten, femaleorange tabby w/eyes that match coat. Up to date shols. Very sweet and lov- ing. 7W-642-1613 Free wood 18" blocks.Jako Alexander Blvd. Call Ernest at 704-224- 7350. FOUND - young adult white cat in Castor Road area. Call 704- 636-5700. FOUND large rabbit, nearRidge Rd./ Woodleaf Rd. Call 704-213-1201to Identity. FOUND young large black dog. Call 704-636-5700. Lost andFound Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.facobook.com/ Rowancountylostandfound Glen on 4/30/14. One needs medication. Call 704-808-1502. Real Estate HomesFor Sale Mocksville. 4BB. 1BA, opon floor plan, twostorage Wdgs, new roof. Call 336-751-5925 or704-450-0148 LandFor Sale 11/2 acres +/-, 300 feet +/- road frontage, 1/4miles from Dutchman Creek bridge, Hwy801 S. Call 336-692- 7049 for more details. Condos&Townhomes Klndarton Village 2BR. 1BA condo in Kinderton Village. 2nd floor wilh balcony, neighborhood pool and park. S675/month plus S675security deposit. Call or text 919-330-2413. Immaculate...Must See!160 Belmont Place, Rockwell Cotoabl 2-itory on 2.6 acres, private neighbor- hood, 4500 sq. II, 5 bedrooms. 3.5 baths & 2 largo bonus rooms, library/office, private daiing room, ovofsuod 3-bay attached garage, 18'x34' lagoonswimming pool and so much more. Contact 704- 219-1137 for more information 4 private showing. Advance -Kinderton Village - GREAT DEAL! 3B8 plus office, 2.5BA, garage, NEWCARPET, 2,089±sqft. Must Seel VERY NICEI RENT TOOWNI $1395/mo. Call us first! 704-630-0695 Davie County. Furnished 2BR, 1BA mobile homeon private lot. ALSO, furnished 1BR cottagein country. 1 person. No pets. Call for details:336-284-4758 420 Gun Club. New fur- bished, new heat system,new appls, 4BR, 1BA, pave drive, carport,S700/mo. + S700 dep. No inside pets. 336-998-7003 lassifieds TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877- 751-2120 For Rent Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21triad.com 136 Bermuda Run Mocksville3BR, 2.5BA in gated community. S1,200/mo. Hwy 601S Mocksville ,2BR, 1BA heat pumpw/cenlral air. S625/mo. Mocksville Commercial space for lease. $1,295/mo. 342 Walden Ridge Wlnston-Salem 3BR, 2BA. S995/mo. 12DWavertyKlndwton 3BR, 2.5BA.S1100/mo. Downtown Winston-Silent 2 houses. S495/mo. and S250 sec. deposit Tired of the hassle of managing your rentalproperty? CALLJentury 21 Triadtoday for details on how simple & afford- able our propertymanagement servic-es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 ManufacturedHomes For Rent Fof Rent Of Fof S»le, 2 BR 2BA Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd. Mocksvillo. HUD accept- ed No pets. 336-909- 2092 Or 338-99S-4222 Resort andVac, Rentals Dtoeaoat MRM W**k NMB occanfront condoPrivate balcony It beach. 336-682-2923 Autos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OFCREDIT! Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down,Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problemlCall 704-872-5255 www.tagolnc.com Camper. Alumascape by Holiday, 2001. No slides. 30 It. tagalong. S8.000. 336-492-5468 "We can eraw your bad crwffl -100% guarantaed* Tho FTC says any credit repair company that claims to bo able to legally remove accurate and timer/ information from your credit report is tying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. II takes time and a con- scious effort 10 pay your debts. Loom about managing credit and debt at tic.gov/credit. A meisagt from me SffslMy Fba t tne FTC. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 - Cll Fundraisers j Thursday, May 22, e Sunday, May 25 Memorial Day VFW Ritual of Remembrance ceremony, Cooleemee-Mocksville Memo- Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. DavieCo.Fraternal Order of Po- Room210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. ^5:'^nSt"5"6:3°P-Jn-Dona" rial VFW Post 1119, to be at First lice Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Mocksville Civitan Club,7 p.m., lodg' jonsiorcooieemeerool Project. Baptist Church, Marginal St., month,? p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca- 2nd &4th Mondays,at First Pres- MocJine in or take out. rvirtu«™~~ n ' navia nnnmn..n+:» D»~+.. i^j *: , . • ,-,, ~ I119,2ndSat.,10a.m.,VFWHaIl, N.C. 801 . CorinthianLodgeNo.l7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at theti< i Dine „, u, »« „„,. Cooleemee, 2 p.m. • MaV 24 Saturday Mav 31 nMr0f8^rffiyM^WNynl0n NAACPM°'her °f <he c°™a-;UMC 869ShrffiddRd.,Mocks- t[on> 4 pi Grove UMC jville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods Advanceid crafts. Country ham breakfast, Union ksville, 6:30-10 a.m. Menu ilso eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, |pples, biscuits. $7/$4. , May 31 Rabies clinic, Jerusalem Fire Dept., 9 a.m.-l p.m., by Humane Society of Davie. 1-yr. shots, $7. Dogs on leashes, cats in carriers. 4-HYard Sale,7:30a.m. until ,739 N. Main St., Mocksville.Saturday, June 7 Reeves family reunion, covered June 3-4 lish dinner, 4 p.m., Sheffield- Grant _wit| workshopi by Davie Community Foundation at DavieCounty Public Library.9-11 a.m. June 3; 1-3 p.m. June 4. At- tend either. Free. Contact Debbie Koontz, 753 -6903. ilahaln Community Center. teligion Saturday, May 24 fVomen's Day, Clement Groveffirch of God 7th Day, 159 Meetings Davie NAACP, 7 p.m., Shl- loh Baptist, 544 Depot St., Mocksville. ^ ilParker Rd., Mocksville, at noon. _ P|lSpeaker: Prophetess Beverly Tuesday, May 27 ""'ifi'Leach. Music by Joty Delight 7th Day Choir. Sunday, May 25 Homecoming, Chinquapin /-»___• _ Grove Missionary Baptist Un9oln9 /Cmirch. 11 a.m. with Greater Mocksvi»e Garden Club, 1st Mt. Moriah MissionaO' Baptist lh"rs' of each month- 7 P-m- Church and pastor Artis Camp- bell; 3 p.m. sen-ice with Pastor Gary Melton and Boxwood Mis- sionary' Baptist. Lunch at 2 in the . lower fellowship level. All wel- come. Mainville AME Zion Pastor Appreciation Service for the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley. 3 p.m.. with in fellowship bldg. behind UMC. Main Street. Mocksville. * Except July A Ani;. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tues. of ev- ery 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. 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,agathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month.7 p.m., DAV building. Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407- 5662 for more info. tion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7 p.m.,club building. Health Dept..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. 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 -locksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet- ing, 1st andSrdMon. 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. Mork & Duff Mork and Duff are two young (estimated DOB: 1/2/14) neutered male Col- lie/Lab mixes that recently arrived at Humane Society of Davie County from Town Of Cooleemee Planning the county animal control shelter. Mork is black and white and Duff is tricolor, rnlmh aS«m« Townfrtai|h Ttiese handsome 9"VS are fun and playful. They could handle some rough- 7 p.m.' *" ' ' and-tumble kids in their future home. The top of Duff's head is shaven because guest, the Rev. Ronald^ s peas! SuBar Valley Composite Squad- Davie County Diabetes Support he recently had an abscess drained, but he should not have any future prob- paStOr '" t.-m o.-m _... „ _. . . _ sionarv (across from Davie Co. Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: 1838. Jan 753- . . .of New Jerusalem Mis- ron> cach Tues- 6:-10-8:;to P'»- Group.iirstTnurs.ofever>month, lems with that. Mork and Duff are not bonded to each other, so they do not y Baptist, Winston-Saiem. ™e H»"Bar •»« Sugar Valley 7-8:30 P-m.. at Davie a,. Public need to be adopted together. If interested in meeting one or both of these guys, h Baptist Missionary Day. Irop"" f°r ,tad's.'I2:18'•nd library Small Conference Room. fm nilf _n aftnntlnn *Kl.attnn af „„.„., ^airfa^h,, JLM „ 7~ co, /Shfloh Baptist Missionary Day 3 pjn.. Depot Street. Mocksville. 12 IVibcs of Israel, 3 p.m.. Er- win Temple Church. Sr. Missionary Day. Shiloh Baptist. 544 Depot St.. Mocks- ville, 3 p.m. with speaker. Anita Dean-Amcttc, gospel radio host. "Campbell Day during 11 a.m. sen ice. Lunch at 1:30. Sunday, June 1 Bluegrass music. Elbaville .'UMC. 2502 NC 801 S.. Advance, -yt p m . with The Dunnits and church band. Holdogs and des- t sens. Bring a lawn chair. '"' Rad's on the River service, off adults. For info: 336-978-4186 Davie County Planning Board, 4lh 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 cach month. 6 p.m.. in commissioners chambers.2nd floor. DavicAdmin- istrationBldp..l23S.MainSta-et. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of ever) month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- vicbcekccpcrs.org DCNttworks,7:45-9a.m.sccondFantasia Lane, Advance, with Jailey's Chapel UMC. II a.m. Tucs.cachmonth.Localion:Davie iinging by The Jones Sisters. Co. Public Library'. Mocksville. Bent Nickel and others. Grilled Networking/referrals prouphoslcd hamburgers, holdogs, desserts (,v Davjc County Chamber of and more. Commerce. For info: 336-751- Monday, June 2 33«. Davie 40th UMW Mini-Re- Davie Chamber Networks, 4th • i-' treat, 6 p.m., First UMC Family Tues. each month. Hampton Inn, tl Life Center. N. Main St., Mocks- Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. V;! ville. Bring covered dish. Pro- Nctworking/referralsgrouphosted •- '';jt- gram on Brandon's Buddies. >,'Friday, June6 ji '-Deadline to register for Music \f," Camp at Macedonia Moravian by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Info: 751-8700 Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary. every second Tues.. in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation. 1st Wed. of each month. 12 noon.at SunTrust Bank. Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Da vie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m.. down- stairs at the Agricultural Building. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee ofMocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa- tion. Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion,Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library.7p.m.lastTucs.Ca!l Bon- nie at 998-5274. Sons of Confederate Veterans, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call 751-5214. CHAD CARPENTER*t TUNDRA 4? Camp July 7-1 1 for children age Wcdncsda 4- 10. $55. 998-4394. 1st Monday.Cooleemec Historical Triumph Parenting Classes, Building. 7 p.m. lays. 10:30 a.m., call for Mocksville Rotary Club, Tucs- .nfo: 751-5636. days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Sunday, June 8 Humane Society of Davie Co., EducationCenter,182S.Salisbury Children's Day, Mainville AME monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of St., Mocksville. Zion, 3 p.m. Princess and Prince everv month, at Humane Society Farmington Masonic Lodge No. parade program. Call Hazel Oil- Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. 265.2nd Monday,7:30 p.m. lard at 399-9214 orAnissa Scott Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Co. United Way Board at 618-9665. Family & Friends of the Men- of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m..Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd C nto tally HI Support Group, 2nd and CVSnTS 4tn Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Thursday May 22 Youth Mental Health First Aid Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 75 1-5441 for info.Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.outraining for community, 8 a.m,5 Advance Garden Club, 2nd Farmmgton Runtan Club, 2nd om Davie EMS community Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington "Dr Slate Dr Mocks- 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 Melhodist Church. ville. $55. cphs.org/yinhfa Saturday, May 24 Yard sale for The Dragonfly House, 7 a.m.-l p.m., 161 E. Lexington Rd, Manicured LAWN & LANDSCAPING, INC Manicured Lawn & Landscapingnc. has an immediate openingor an EXPERIENCED full-timeFIELD TECHNICIAN. Candidates must be self-motivated, detail-oriented, andlave a customer-friendly attitude.Applicants must be drug-free,possess a valid driver's license, .nd have no criminal history. Responsibilities will includeoperating various types of lawrmaintenance equipment antperforming assorted landscaping tasks. If you enjoy working outdoorsand would like to work tor ;growing Christian-ownea business, we want to hear from you, PLEASE CALL (336) 940-2500 Sudoku Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- days, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Crossword Answers 6 7 —Price Reduced!! $254900 Salem Glen Townhome 1061 Muirf ield flue, Clemmons. NC A must see townhome in Salem Glen. Excellent condition. 15 level, 3 BR, 2.3 BA. Open Floor plan with main level living. Stainless appliances, screen porch. Association dues cover yard A l-AWYER \fiHD HIS OO6 I THE UNFINISHEDPOWNSTAIR5 15 PERFECT FORTHE 8AKE-IT-yOUR5£tFER. I DON'T 6ET IT. WE HAVEN'TSPOTTED A 5IN6UE 6IRD AU, DAY. WHY FISH DON'T USE TRAMPOLINES I ACTUALLY, WE DON'T HAVE ANY FRESH 6ROUND PEPPER. (6 JUST A TABLE LE6. I WISH YOU'D REMEMBER UTO EMPTY YOUR POCKETS AFTER YOUR HUNTIN6 TRIPS.' , www.tundracomlcs.c0m C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Alyssa McDaniel and Jadelyrt Torres Adame concen- Madeline Stark, Abigail Etter and Kerrigan Rafie get trate, on the computer screen. ready to launch a robot. MES... Continued From Page Cl of two-digit addition with and without regrouping. Students learned to identify when they need to regroup. They began a unit on measurement. The students learned about standard and non-standard measurement tools. They had fun measur- Ethan Forsberg and Felipe Flores-Hernan- dex measure distance with links. ing things in the classroom using non-standard tools like cubes, paperclips, craft sticks, links, pencils and more. They even measured themselves. The students especially en- joyed a robotics measurement lesson presented by Julie Marklin. The students mea- sured the lengths the robots traveled with measurement tools. Sharon Martin and Mir chelle Myers' second grade students have been reading about cowboys and cattle round-ups. Caroline Lakey's dad brought her pony, "Jesr sie." The class watched her eat carrots, and learned about how to put on a saddle and bridle. The class celebrated In- ternational Cultural Day by dressing in country project clothes. Second graders went through stations and learned about France, Australia, and Japan, as well as other coun- tries. They created a craft in each classroom and celebrat- ed multi-cultural communi- ties. Spring is in the air in Su- zanne Doub's third grade class. Students are enjoying learning about poetry. They have been discovering allit- eration, similes, metaphors, rhyme, rhythm, and onomato- poeia in different poems. In math, they are learning about the area and perimeter of shapes. The students are using their distributive prop- erty skills to find the area of larger shapes. They will begin the last rotation in science next week with a focus on plants. Students in Susan Shep- herd's fourth grade class have been reading myths to see how they connect to present day language. They have been immersing themselves in my- thology books to learn about ancient characters.In addition to raiding myths, the students have researched a Greek god, goddess, hero, or creature. Afterwards, they made trad- ing cards using Keynote on the iPads. In science, students began learning about animal adapta- tions with Marsha McKnight. Mrs. Doison's fifth graders enjoyed learning about the Ti- tanic. They participated in a Titanic simulation. They were given a card at the beginning of the week about a real Ti- tanic passenger. Throughout the week they created a Twit- ter account for that person and tweet each day from the point of view of their passenger. At the end of the week they will find out if their passenger survived the sinking of the Ti- tanic or not. In math students are fin- ishing a unit on multiplying and dividing fractions. They enjoyed a fifth grade social. Students came dressed up and used proper etiquette to in- troduce themselves and have refreshments with other fifth grade classes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 - Dl Peyton Greer, Zariah Maddox and Macey celebrate India, Africa and France. EMERGENCY SERVICES Davie Medical Center-Bermuda Run Mrs. Martin's second graders celebrate International Cultural Day. lr Davie Medical Center's beautiful new Emergency Department is open 24 hours a day to treat everything from broken arms to cardiac emergencies. Care is delivered by board-certified Wake Forest Baptist Health physicians specializing in emergency medicine. *• 16 treatment rooms > Easy access and rapid treatment *• Patient- and Family-Centered Care Conveniently located in Bermuda Run at 329 NC Highway 801 North, at the intersection of Hwy 801 and I-40 (Exit 180). The Emergency Department at our Mocksville location is closed. To learn more, visit WakeHealth.edu/Davie XX> Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. Mrs. Carson's students show their "green hands" to protect the earth. Reading Foundation Trainers Six employees from Davie County'Schools completed 130 hours of training and preparation needed to become Reading Foundations Train ers. They will be training other teachers in Davie County on the use of Reading Foundations in the classroom; they can also conduct trainina for other counties in North Carolina, from left: sitting - Crystal Donlev Kolleen Sulliven; standing - Tracy Miller, Debbie Whitehead ChrktJ Cornatzer, and Amy Spade. ' y D-Day...The Beginning of the End for Nazi Germany began [une 6,1944. Almost 70 years later we still remember WWII and the men from Davie County who died in it. From the time the United States officially entered World War II Davie County's young men came forward and answered the call. They came from all over the county. They marched off to war from Advance, Fork, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Farmington, Bixby, Sheffield, County Line, Calahaln, Center, Cornatzer, and Wm. R. Davie. They came straight from the farms and the factories ready to fight the Japanese in the Pacific and the Nazi Germans in Europe. They made Davie County proud too. Davie County was represented from PeariUHarbor all the way to the end with the hand that dropped the first atomic bomb. Tom Brokaw called them "The Greatest Generation" and they lived up to it. This year marks the 70th Anniversary of the D-Day Landings in Normandy, France. According to the June 9, 1944 Mocksville Enterprise, "Prime Minister Winston Churchill said the landings were made with more than 1,000 troop carrier planes including gliders, more than 4,000 ships and thousands of smaller craft and 11,000 first line planes. The planes dropped 1 1 ,000 tons of bombs on the invasion coast between midnight and daylight." Incredible efforts like these finally brought an end to the war in Sadly, a large number did not returnj home from the war. Fifty three names from Davie County are engraved on the Davie County War Memorial in Mocksville honoring those who died in WWII. Thomas Ray Davis had been in the Navy for over 19 years but he died on December 7, 1941 at Pearl Harbor aboard the : USS Arizona. Baxter R. Hoffman;;; was killed in France. He died on:: his 27th birthday. Joseph E/?; Leagans was killed the day after ~- D-Day on Omaha Beach. Others died on fields of battle around the globe. On all fronts and all fields of battle Davie County's men made the folks back home proud. And we remember. Salute D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 Place Varies; But Memorial Day First Started In Mid-1800s Many people confuse Memorial Day and Veter- ans Day. Memorial Day is a day for remembering and hon- oring military personnel who died in the service of their country, particularly those who died in battle or as a result of wounds sustained in battle. While those who died are also remembered on Veterans Day, Veterans Day is the day set aside to thank and honor all those who served honorably in the military - in wartime or peacetime. Three years after the Civil War ended, on May 5,1868, the head of an or- ganization of Union veter- ans — the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) — es- tablished Decoration Day as a time for the nation to decorate the graves of the war dead with flowers. Maj.Gen. John A. Logan declared that Decoration Day should be observed on May 30. It is believed that date was chosen because flowers would be in bloom all over the country. The first large obser- vance was held that year at Arlington National Cem- etery, across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. The ceremonies cen- tered around the mourn- ing-draped veranda of the Arlington mansion, once the home of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Various Washing- ton officials, including Gen. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, presided over the ceremonies. After speeches, children from the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home and mem- bers of the GAR made their way through the cemetery, strewing flowers on Union and Confederate graves, reciting prayers and singing hymns. And I'm proud to be an American, where at least I know I'm free, and I won't forget the men who died, who gave that right to me and I'll proudly stand next to him to defend her still today, 'cuz there ain't no doubt I love this land, god bless the USA. -Lee Greenwood Local Observances Claim To Be First Local springtime tributes to the Civil War dead already had been held in various places. One of the first occurred in Columbus, Miss., April 25,1866, when a group of women visited a cemetery to decorate the graves of Confederate soldiers who had fallen in battle at Shiloh. Nearby were the graves of Union soldiers, neglected because they were the enemy. Disturbed at the sight of the bare graves, the women placed some of their flowers on those graves, as well. Today, cities in the North and the South claim to be the birthplace of Memorial Day in 1866. Both Macon and Colum- bus, Ga., claim the title, as Well as Richmond, Va. The village of Boalsburg, Pa., 'claims it began there two years earlier. A stone in a Carbondale, 111., cemetery carries the statement that the first Decoration Day ceremony took place there on April 29,1866. Car- bondale was the wartime home of Gen. Logan. '< Approximately 25 places have been named in connection with the origin of Memorial Day, many of them in the South where most of the war dead were buried. Official Birthplace Declared In 1966, Congress and President Lyndon John- son declared Waterloo, N.Y., the "birthplace" of Memorial Day. There, a ceremony on May 5,1866, honored local veterans who had fought in the Civil War. Businesses closed and residents flew flags at half-staff. Support- ers of Waterloo's claim say earlier observances in other places were either informal, not community- wide or one-time events. By the end of the 19th century. Memorial Day ceremonies were being held on May 30 through- out the nation. State legis- latures passed proclama- tions designating the day, and the Army and Navy adopted regulations for proper observance at their facilities. It was not until after World War I. however, that the day was expanded to honor those who have died in all American wars. In 1971, Memorial Day was declared a national holiday by an act of Congress, though it is still often called Decoration Day. It was then also placed on the last Monday in May, as were some other federal holidays. Some States Have Confederate Days Many Southern states also have their own days for honoring the Confed- erate dead. Mississippi celebrates Confederate Memorial Day on the last Monday of April, Alabama on the fourth Monday of April, and Georgia on April 26. North and South Carolina observe it on May 10, Louisiana on June 3 and Tennessee calls that date Confederate Decora- tion Day. Texas celebrates Confederate Heroes Day Jan. 19 and Virginia calls the last Monday in May Confederate Memorial Day. Gen. Logan's order for his posts to decorate graves in 1868 "with the choicest flowers of springtime" urged: "We should guard their graves with sacred vigilance.... Let pleasant paths invite the coming and going of reverent visitors and fond mourners. Let no neglect, no ravages of time, testify to the present or to the MOCKSV1LLE, NC CPL-US Army 7/15/1911-8/25/1944 KIA in France FORK COMMUNITY PFC-US Army 6/29/1909-8/8/1944 KIA in New Guinea Robert T. Barney BIXBY COMMUNITY S/SGT-US Army 9/12/1922-2/11/1945 KIA in Germany coming generations that we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free and undivided republic." The crowd attending the first Memorial Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery was ap- proximately the same size as those that attend today's observance, about 5.000 people. Then, as now. small American flags were placed on each grave - a tradition followed at many national cemeteries today. In recent years, the custom has grown in many fami- lies to decorate the graves of all departed loved ones. The origins of special services to honor those who die in war can be found in antiquity. The Athenian leader Pericles offered a tribute to the fallen heroes of the Pelo- ponnesian War over 24 centuries ago that could be applied today to the 1.1 million Americans who have died in the nation's wars: "Not only are they commemorated by col- umns and inscriptions, but there dwells also an un- written memorial of them, graven not on stone but in the hearts of men." National Moment Of Remembrance To ensure the sacrifices of America 's fallen heroes are never forgotten, in December 2000, the U.S. Congress passed and the president signed into law "The National Moment of Remembrance Act," P.L. 106-579, creating the White House Commission on the National Moment of Remembrance. The commission's charter is to "encourage the people of the United States to give something back to their country, which provides them so much freedom and opportunity" by encourag- ing and coordinating com- memorations in the United States of Memorial Day and the National Moment of Remembrance. The National Moment of Remembrance encour- ages all Americans to pause wherever they are at 3 p.m. local time on Me- morial Day for a minute of silence to remember and honor those who have died in service to the nation. As Moment of Remembrance founder Carmella LaSpada states: "It's a way we can all help put the memorial back in Memorial Day." Much of the above article courtesy of the Vet- erans Administration (VA). F« Berrier MOCKSVILLE, NC PVT-US Army2/24/1925-9/10/1944 KIA in Belgium MOCKSVILLE, NC PVT-US Army 3/24/1917-7/12/1944 KIA ir Sftipan William M. Champ MOCKSVILLE, NC PVT-US Army 10/27/1922-11/5/1943 KIA in Italy George Clawson, Jr. COOLEEMEE, NC Fireman 2c-US Navy 5/31/1921 -5/8/1942 KIA in Battle of Coral Sea John P. Cook DAVIE COUNTY, NC PFC-US Army11/28/1916-8/12/1944 KIA in France ADVANCE, NC S/SGT-US Army 5/31/1915-5/10/1945 KIA in France I f Thomas Ray Davis JERUSALEM TNSHP. Shipfitterlc-USNavy 11/17/1904-12/7/1941 KIA on USS Arizona at Pearl Harbor William Daywalf CALAHALN TNSHP. PFC-US Army 3/21/1922-10/27/1943] KIA in Italy James Ralph Gaither MOCKSVILLE, NC Ch. Mach. Mate-US Navy 9/19/1897-10/26/1944 KIA USS Suwannee Harding Greene JERUSALEM TNSHP. PVT-US Army 1/25/1921 -3/1/1945 KIA in Germany Walter 1 Green COOLEEMEE, NC w LI.-US Army Air Corp; 1/25/1921-3/1/1945 Killed in Australia P.G. (Sammy) |' Hay MOCKSVILLE, NC SGT-US Army 12/12/1924-3/20/1945KIA in Germany Baxter RH Hoffman COOLEEMEE, NCSGT-US Army 8/9/1917-8/9/1944KIA in France DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 22.2014 - D3 George Jacobs COOLEEMEE, NC SIC-US Navy 3/13/1921-1/10/1944 Wounded near Arawe, New {Britain. Died later in Hosp. Talmadge J. Kimmer COOLEEMEE, NC PFC-US Army 9/8/1924-1/5/1945KIA in France Celebrate veterans who paid the ultimate sacrifice -on Monday at a Memorial Day program at the Brock Per- forming Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. The program begins at 11 a.m., with colors presented by the Davie High JROTC, and music by the Davie High Trumpet Ensemble and the Davie County Singing Se- niors. The speaker will be First Sgt. Bruce I. Murphy, U.S. Army Ret. A native of Los Angeles, Calif., he attended UCLA and earned a bach- elor's degree in psychol- ogy and work force education from Southern Illinois Uni- versity. Murphy has held positions at many military schools. He has earned: Meritorius Service Medal Third Oak Leaf Cluster; Army Commenda- tion Medal-Four Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster (five awards); Army Achievement Medal Silver Oak Leaf Cluster, Na- tional Defense Service Medal First Oak Leaf Cluster, Army Service Ribbon, NCO Pro- fessional Development Rib- bon - third award; Overseas Service Ribbon; Army Good Conduct Medal 7th Award: Expert Infantry Badge; Air- borne Parachute Badge; Ex- pert Marksmanship Badge; and Department of the Army Outstanding Civilian Ser- vice Medal, the third highest award bestowed to a civilian. Murphy retired from mili- tary service in 1993 and began his career as a Senior Army JROTC instructor in 1994. He was selected as the Los Ange- les Military Service Teacher of the Year for eight consecu- tive years. He teaches at West Forsyth High School in Clemmons. He is married to the former Tracie Gentry of Roaring Riv- er. They have two daughters - Rachel and Michelle and two sons, Zeraan and Xavier, both serving in the U.S. Army. The program is sponsored by Graham Funeral Home, the Town of Mocksville and Davie County. Paul S. King FARMINGTON TNSHP. S/SGT-US Army 5/27/1913-11/26/1943Killed on HMT Rohna . James W. Knight COOLEEMEE, NCCPL-US Army 2/9/1923-12/11/1944 KIA in Phillipines J CALAHALN COMM. Tec4-US Army 9/27/1915-11/9/1944 KIA in Germany Local Office Exists Just To Help Veterans Herman L. Koontz FARMINGTON TNSHP.PFC-US Army 8/26/1919-3/20/1943KIA in North Africa it ^.« I Joseph E. Leagans FARMINGTON TNSHP. IstLt.-USArmy3/11/1918-6/7/1944 KIA Omaha Beach, France j Melvin G. Markland ADVANCE, NC PVT-US Army 6/5/1922-9/12/1944KIA in France Albert Clay Marklin FARMINGTON TNSHP. 2MU.-US Army Air Forces 3/13/1925-7/13/1945KIA Chichi Jima, Bonin Islands~ Clyde McDaniel SHEFFIELD COMM. PVT-US Army 7/8/1924-1/29/1945 KIA in Belgium I ..- Theo F. McDaniel COOLEEMEE, NC PFC-USMC 3/4/1925-2/19/1945 KIA on two Jima Maybe you served during World War II and suffered a knee injury, or possibly you were shot in the arm while serving during the Korean War. You were treated for your injuries at the time, but many years later health - related problems have surfaced. As a veteran serving in Vietnam you were exposed to Agent Orange and are now suffering from prostate can- cer, or possibly diabetes mel- litus type II. Or. N ou are a returning Op- eration Iraqi Freedom Opera- tion Enduring Freedom (OIF' OEF) veteran who suffered a traumatic brain injury in a roadside bombing, or maybe you are a returning OIF OEF veteran who. fortunately, did not endure any trauma, hut need direction in obtaining educational benefits under the GI bill. Is there help available through ihe Veterans Ad- ministration? Where do you begin to seek assistance and obtain guidance in pursuing benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs? The answer: the Davie County Veterans Sen-ice Of- fice. If you have never regis- tered with the County Vet- erans Service Office, the first step is to come by and bring in your military dis- charge (DD2I4 or "Report of Military Separation"), as this document is required in order to receive any VA benefits. If you have lost or misplaced this document, the County Veterans Service Of- ficer (VSO) can assist you in obtaining a new discharge from the National Personnel Records Center. The VSO has a compas- sionate understanding of the E. Meagan Williams is Davie County's new Vet- eran's Service Officer. problems which confront veterans, \Mtlims. widow- ers, and dependent children. Through monilily meetings and annual trainings, the VSO is aware of laws passed by the U.S. Congress in the interests of veterans and their dependents, and is familiar with the rules and regulations adopted by the Department of Veterans Affairs to clarify and implement those laws. The county VSO is well- versed in stale laws as well, from property tax exemptions to obtaining military/veteran license plates. The county VSO also acts as a liaison between veterans and their families in obtaining benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs. The ser- vice officer assists veterans in filing service-connected disability claims with the VA. The VSO assists veterans in obtaining benefits relative to vocational rehabilitation, education, insurance, burial benefits and non-service con- nected pension benefits. Are you a veteran of a wartime period, or the widow ot a veteran of a wartime pe- riod about to enter a nursinc home? The VSO may be able to assist you in obtaining a non-service connected pen- sion from the Department of Veterans Affairs. Basically, the service officer can take care of veterans' needs from their date of discharge until their date of death, and in many instances the officer provides assistance to eligi- ble dependents long after the veteran passes. Finally, the ultimate job ot the VSO is to simplify what can be a complex undertak- ing: that of obtaining eligible benefits from the Veterans Administration. "As a veteran you served your country honorably, and the D.iv ie County VSO wants to say thank you by ensuring you obtain all of the benefits to which you or your family members are entitled." said E. Meagan Williams, Davie County VSO. The Davie County Veter- ans Service Office is located across the street from Davie County- Senior Services at 277 Mcroney St.. Mocks- ville. 753-6225. As I approach the gates of heaven; St. Peter I will tell; One more soldier reporting sir; I've served my time in hell. -Mark Anthony Gresswell James H. Montgomery, Jr, FARMINGTON TNSHP. Lt.-US Army Air Forces 2/29/1920-2/9/1944 KIA over Nice, France , Ralph J. Mooney MOCKSVILLE, NC S/SGT-US Army 5/28/1915-9/22/1944KIA in Italy William J. Mooney MOCKSVILLE, NC Lleut.-US Army 7/7/1918-9/13/1944 Killed in Belgium Thank You to Marie Benge Craig Rotn for graciously allowing the Davie County Enterprise Record to use copies of photos she " ~.~c untyv««ansrMcmon'a 1 ' gathered for her book tided __ Davie County Marie Roth's book Veterans' Memorial" Davie County Veterans' Memorial is available for sale at the Davie County Without her assistancePublic Library. Her other books include ,. . . m/r -in Davie County in World War One dus sPecial Memorial Day and History of Davie County Schools. salute to die Davie County All 3 books can be found at 1*°™^°^^*^Davie County Public Library during World War II would 377 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 not have been possible. LIGHT PRINTING D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Mav 22. 2014 - D5 , WORLD "WAB ii tWW r, iDUi» 4AHK" 0. UWSX WHfX tOOtjuta fa tarnwjaw's H. <M»p CHHKI CWWJOli, J»« JOIIIi P. tHOlJAMES B.IOIIS? WilllAH 7, MfWTOJTO j rurai? Remember Those Who Paid The Ultimate Sacrifice Yes, there are too many names on this monument. The granite fixture in Downtown Mocksville contains the names of all Da- vie County residents fighting for their country from the Civil War to more recent Middle East con- flicts. Take time this Memorial Day to stop by. Say a prayer of thanks to those men and women who paid with the ultimate sacri- fice. Say a prayer for their loved ones still here. And pray that no more names will have to be added. BUY«rSEU-' J» V\«j>^rasa* A^li^ At Everhart Auto Plaza we are proud to honor those who have defended our country and our freedoms with their lives. This summer marks the 70th Anniversary of the D-Day landings hi Normandy, France during World War IL In honor of this anniversary we would like to remember the who died in WWII and whose names are on the War Memorial in Mocksville. The sacrifices made by the men and women of our armed forces enable us to enjoy many freedoms not available to those in many other countries. X^"j .? PLAZA 1705 US Hwy. 601 H. • Mocksville, NC AT THE WALMART STOPLIGHT PH: 336-753-0686 FAX: 336-753-0994www.everhartautoplaza.com HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:00-7:00, SAT. 9:00-5:00 Cooleemee Hardware 'ALL Davis &nr.>.'' > IV' erans especially those who gave their lives in World War II. Shop Cooleemee Hardware for: VEGETABLE PLANTS HANGING BASKETS BOAT REGISTRATIONS FISHING SUPPLIES FISHING WORMS & MINNOWS POINTER BRAND CLOTHING CASE KNIVES Cooleemee Shopping CenterCooleemee, NC (336) 284-2234 Store hours: 8am-6pm Monday thru Saturday VFW Ritual Of Remembrance Sunday In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - The Cool- eemee-Mocksville Memo- rial VRV Post Ill9 invite everyone to its VRV Remem- brance Service at First Baptist Church on Marginal Street here at 2 p.m. Sunday. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes will be the guest speaker. The Ritual of Remem- brance will be in memory of James L. Oliver, U.S. Navy, World War 11; Roy S. Barney, US Navy World War 11; and John T. Barber, U.S. Army Korean Conflict. Office Has Forms To Get Medals, Decorations Have you lost military ser- vice medals, decorations, or awards that you or a family member earned and need to - replace them? Medals awarded while in active service are issued by the individual military service department if requested by veterans or by the next of kin of deceased veterans. Certain identifying infor- mation will need to be speci- ' fled such as: branch of ser- vice, dates served, military service number, etc, to help the branch of service locate ' the' file to issue the correct awards, medals and decora- tions. If you need help in obtain- ing the forms needed for the i request or the specific address of where to send the request, ' come see the Davie County Veterans Service Office at 277 Meroney St., Mocksville, b. or call 753-6225. James C. Moore COUNTY LINE COMM. PVT-US Army 4/7/1925-2/25/1945KIA in Germany Frank Myers ADVANCE, NCPVT-US Army9/12/1922-1/7/1944 KIA in Italy Garland L. Pack FORK TNSHP. S/SGT-US Army 6/18/1920-4/22/1945 KIA on Okinawa Island Buford H. Peoples MOCKSVILLE, NC PFC-US Army 5/13/1920-7/13/1944 KIA in France . Ernest G. Plowman ADVANCE, NCPFC-US Army 7/28/1917-5/10/1943 Died in Hawaii Frank W. Poplin MOCKSVILLE, NCT/SGT-US Army 8/29/1921-12/30/1944 KIA near Kuriles Robert L. Reeves DAVIE COUNTY, NC PVT-US Army5/10/1922-11/30/1944 KIA in Europe Kenneth P. Sparks FARMINGTON TNSHP.SGT-US Army11/24/1919-9/14/1944 KIA in Italy C. Gordon Stonestreet MOCKSVILLE, NCT/SGT-US Army Air Corp; 10/14/1922-5/8/1944Killed over Germany James E. Stroud COUNTY LINE COMM. PVT-US Army5/14/1922-11/19/1944 KIA in Germany John Angier league, Jr. DAVIE COUNTY, NCPVT-US Army 9/16/1918-2/7/1944 KIA in Italy Dwight Wayne Tiffin MOCKSVILLE, NC CCS-US Navyunknown-11/1/1944 KIA Robert L White, Sr. CANA COMMUNITY PVT-US Army10/10/1922-3/5/1945 KIA in France John E. Wilson COUNTY LINE COMM PFC-US Army3/7/1920-8/28/1944Killed in Italy Samuel G, York DAVIE COUNTY, NC S/SGT-US Army6/6/1924-10/12/1944 KIA in Germany 19 From Small Town Die In D-Day Imagine living in a town smaller than the current Mocksville. Some 30 of your sons and brothers, friends and neigh- bors were serving their coun- try overseas in World War II. Then came D-Day. On June 6, 1944 more than 5,000 ships, II.OOp airplanes and 150,000 service men stormed Omaha Beach. Many wore gear that weighed 80 pounds. They had a couple of hundred yards to reach shore. Too many of them didn't make it. For Bedford. Va.. that in- vasion that forshadowed the end of Hitler's dream for Na/.i domination, it. hit hard; 19 of their o\\n died. It's onl\ titling that the small to\\n near Roanoke is the home of the National 15- Day Memorial, whore special ceremonies arc planned this year to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the 15- Day invasion. On Saturday. June 7. there will be a I'MOs parade with, antique cars, bands, veterans, livini! historian-- ami more.At II a.m.. .1 bell will toll mark- in!: the I1' from Bedtonl who died. There are -.fxeial special e\ents pl.inncd that weekend, inchklint: ,1 pertormaiu'e b\ theToimm Poises Orchestra, coik-erts .uul ••Inin-; history" NOT PICTURED Burley Booe CLARKSVILLE TNSHP. PVT-US Army • 9/2/1914 - 5/6/1945 Died in a German Prison Camp James D. Crisp DAVIE COUNTY, NC PFC-US Army • unknown - unknown K/A Otto J, Fletcher DAVIE COUNTY, NC T/SGT-US Army • 1922 - 3/17/1945? Lin known Isaac V. Hudson MOCKSVILLE, NC PFC-US Army • 8/13/1920 - 9/10/1944 K/A in New Guinea Wiley H. Keaton ADVANCE, NC PFC-US Army • 1/2/1919 - 4/25/1945 K/A in Okinawa Clarence King, Jr. DAVIE COUNTY, NC Stewards Mate 2c-US Navy • 3/26/1926 - 7/30/1945 MIA or buried at sea Henry B. Osborne DAVIE COUNTY, NC PFC-US Army • 5/27/1918 - 4/11/1945 KIA in the South Pacific William H. Snyder DAVIE COUNTY, NC 2nd Lieut.-US Army • unknown - 3/24/1945 KIA A YOU Grady McClamrock, Jr. and Tim Smith MATTRESS US TWI SIDES fVlade In America This Two Sided Mattress Can Be Flipped For Extra Comfort Life Twn Sided f"!usii Top Low as FULL SET • QUEEW SET I KING SET Our pnices include local and ilisnpsal of yoiii' .old. set DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC '(336)751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday. May 22,2014 are proud to remember the brave men and women who have given their lives in defense of the United States and our freedoms. We celebrate MEMORIAL DAY in their honor. May we always remember. we a Safc& Happy memorial Day Allstate Insurance Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Ellen Drechsler Davie Co. Clerk of Court Foster Drug Co. Hep. Julia ( Howard Joe's Tow Mike's Wrecker Service Judge Jimmy A Iyer s PhilCar Automotive &Tire \VaJmart' Supercenter 1-onmc Edward JonesAutomotive, Inc. M^,.-,,, n,,,,,-\^ ,„, .,,.. f\ i * rr,. leatheredOsborne s lire D i C; A . . KOCK & Automotive stone. Mdch and M( fasage Brought To louhv Tlre<,c LocvJBu.<,jt/s/nevses. Baseball Is Fun Challenger Division Proving To Be League's Most Popular Page B1 _ DAVIE COUNTY i—v )) ENTERPRI/E RECORD Man Gets 12-15 Years For Killing, Dismembering Girlfriend A man who was charged with first-degree murder after being accused of dismembering his girlfriend in 2011 was allowed to plead to the lesser charge of second degree murder in Davie Superior Court last week. David Earl Hughes. 59, was living with Patricia Yvette Swaim off Serenity Drive, when Swaim's daughter reported her missing March 10. 2011. Most of Swaim's remains were found March 23. in a field near the home. She had been shot in the head and her body had been dis- .membered. burned, and partially hidden under a stump. Hughes was arrested hours lat- er and has been held for much of the past three years at N.C. Cen- tral Regional Hospital in Butner. He was found to be capable of proceeding to trial twice, but also found incapable of proceed- ing to trial at least five times, due to severe cognitive impairment, according to Dr. Mark Hazelrigg. director of outpatient forensic evaluations. Hughes also has a history of strokes, seizures, depression and anxiety and seemed to have no memory of the days or weeks be- fore or after the murder. Hazel- rigg said. In March 2013, despite testi- mony to the contrary by Hazel- rigg and Dr. Claudia Coleman, a Raleigh psychologist, who both said Hughes was capable of proceeding to trial. Judge Mark Klass found him incapable and ordered him recommitted to the Bulner facility. On May 15. according to assis- tant DA Greg Brown, a hearing was held at the hospital to deter- mine Hughes' mental state, and he was subsequently discharged to be returned to Davie County. Brown said the state and Hughes' attorney, Vmce Rabil.came to an understanding that if Hughes re- mained capable of standing trial. Please See Hughes - Page 4 Davie Detention Officer Jerry Snyder escorts David Earl Hughes from the Davie County Courthouse after he was sentenced forthe murder of his live-in girlfriend in 2011. - Photo by Robin Snow Officials Upset With State Tax Proposal By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - A prop- erty tax proposal in the state leg- islature has local officials here scratching their heads. The draft bill up for consid- eration in the sshort session in- cludes verbiage under a short title of "Energy Modernization Act" about capping property tax revenues at "no more than 8 per- cent from the city property tax revenues for the prior tax year." Town Manager Lee Rollins said he had already made a call to the League of Municipalities about "how something so criti- cally important to the financial structures for cities and counties could be put into crevasses, quite candidly, of a bill that has noth- ing to do with that." If the bill passes, Rollins and Mayor Ken Rethmeier said that it svould have a significant impact on future projects for the town. "The implications become more important as we potentially see voluntary annexation be- cause the value of that property that is annexed could exceed that percentage amount and therefore Please See BR - Page 4 Let's Party: Town Celebrating 15th Year BERMUDA RUN - The town is hosting a community ceSebra- tion Saturday from 4-8 p.m. to commemorate the town's 15th anniversary and the community is invited. Town officials hope this event will serve as an opportunity for the community to learn more about Bermuda Run and how it supports the overall community and its residents. Attendees can expect music from the band Chasing Day- light, child friendly activities, food and more. The event will be one of the first of its kind at the Kinderton Gazebo and Green in Kinderton Commercial Center. Officiaals hope more groups will consider this location as the set- ting for future events. "Kinderton is a great asset to the community and offers a ven- ue to host various types of activi- ties that lend to creating a vibrant area. It helps build a sense of community, encourage residents to support small businesses, and overall contribute to a highly sought after living environment. "The town is excited to host this event which we believe will enable many to view our com- munity through a different lens," said Town Manager Lee Rollins. "We are thrilled to celebrate this milestone anniversary with the community, and look for- ward to continuing the festivities throughout the year with other events and community initia- tives," said Mayor Ken Reth- meier. Hearing Monday On New Animal Rules A amendment animal ordinance will be considered by county commissioners Monday after they hear from the public about the 17-page proposal. The meeting starts at 6 p.m. in the second floor meeting room of the county administration building in Downtown Mocksville. The proposal took up an hour and a half at a recent workshop, and can be read in its entirety by visiting the county's website, \vwwjda viecountync. gov. The discussion started in April when residents of one community complained about ongoing problems with dogs. A dog may be declared potentially or dangerous if: a resident will testify in writing the dog's behavior; dog bite reports are filed with animal control; actions of the dog witnessed by officers; a declaration from another authority; and other credible evidence. There are appeal options for dog owners whose animals are declared dangerous. Those dogs can be held at the owner's expense. To get them back, the owner would have to prove they had sufficient enclosure to contain the animal; a liability insurance policy of at least 5100,000 for damages or injuries caused by the dog; a photograph of the dog; a microchip and number; proof of sterilization; and not be outside the enclosure unless controlled by a person at least age 16 and with muzzle and restraints. Any potentially dangerous dog without 100 feet of an area frequented by children may be confiscated. Fines for violating this part of the ordinance go from a $250 Please See Animals - Page 4 Relay For Life This Friday The Davie County Relay for Life will be Friday at War Eagle Stadium at Davie High School. Relay is an organized, overnight community fundraising walk to raise monies for the American Cancer So- ciety. Teams hold fundraising events throughout the year. On the day of the Relay, teams camp out overnight and walk, still while fundraising. The history of Relay for Life be- gan with Dr. Gordy Klatt, in May 1985, in Tacoma Wash. Klatt raised $27,000. Since that May, nearly $5 billion has been raised to fight can- cer. Davie County's first Relay was in 1997. Davie is celebrating 17 years. The Relay in Davie County was first held at the Davie County High School stadium and was held there for several years. It moved to Down- town Mocksville, near Junkers Mill, then to the Davie Family YMCA, where it was held for a few years. In 2012, the Relay for Life was moved back to the Davie County High School and has been held there since. The 2014 Relay will begin at 6 p.m. and last until 2 a.m. All can.- cer survivors are asked to be at the field by 5:45 p.m. to take their seats in front of the stage. The survivors will make the first lap around 6:20. Teams will have all types of food, drinks and snacks available. Teams have several ways to raise funds at the event, from Erwin Temple doing a 50/50 raffle, to Cancer Clean-Up Crew selling food, to VFJ having bounce houses for the kids. There are 33 registered teams, so there will be a wide variety of activities, food and items available. Entertainment will include The Norfolk Southern Lawmen, the Da- vie County High School Cheerlead- ers and The Mobile Jukebox. Luminaires will still be available until around 8:30 p.m. Any of these luminaires purchased the day of the event will not have a typed label. On the day of the event, if you have any questions, contact any of the committee members with a blue Area residents enjoy the cancer survivor dinner, a prelude shirts ( to Friday night's Relay for Life. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Editorial Page A Memorial Day With Pictures The' pictures and the captions in last week's Davie County Enterprise-Record read something like a World War II his- tory lesson. From tiny Davie County, 53 boys were killed dur- ing that war. Thumbing through the yellowed pages of the Mocksville.Enterprise during the war years, a soldier's death was reported every few weeks. The list of draftees for the month was front-page news. Now, only those over 75 years old have any memory of that awful time when the Greatest Generation fought the two- ocean war in Europe and Asia. They often knew those going off to war and those killed. Davie's population in 1940 was just under 15,000. The war, ; directly or indirectly, touched nearly everyone. Marie Benge Craig Roth has faithfully traced all the World War II names on the memorial in downtown Mocksville and put them in a book, "Davie County Veterans' Memorial." We borrowed heavily from her work last week. Her book includes a letter from the sister of Harding Greene of Cooleemee, killed in Germany. "Although I was born 11 years after Harding's death, I always felt like I knew him. Like so many other young men and women who have ever been lost, especially fn wars, he left a huge hole in the family." Many of the families of those pictured in last week's news- paper still live here. And still honor their slain family mem- bers. Every Memorial Day we remember those killed in battle. Monday's observance was a little more special for me after seeing the pictures of the local boys who did not return. From a tiny farming community, boys gave their lives for their country in faraway battlefields of France, New Guinea, Germany, Italy, Saipan, North Africa, Belgium, Iwo Jima, Italy, Australia, Okinawa and in the oceans. Thomas Ray Davis of Jerusalem Township died aboard the USS Arizona at Pearl Harbor along with 1,177 crew mates — half the total number killed that Sunday when Japanese planes suddenly appeared over Hawaii. Joseph Leagans of Mocksville died at Omaha Beach. A Davie boy, George Clawson Jr. of Cooleemee, was among those killed in (he Battle of the Coral Sea when the US Navy gave Japan its first taste of defeat. It was the first time in naval history that two fleets squared off against each other fighting not with warships but with planes. The United States .lost two aircraft carriers in the process — the USS Lexington sunk and the USS Yorktown crippled. Japan lost tsvo carriers and almost a thousand men. Lt. James H. "Bud" Montgomery Jr. of Farmington was shot out of the sky over Nice, France. James Ralph Gaither of Calahaln was aboard the USS Su- wannee when it was struck by a suicide bomber. He was bur- ied at sea. ' GjKp-ge Otis Jacobs of Cooleemee was_manning .a ship's maSHIhe gun when he was struck during a bomber attacKriih' the Pacific. He died in a Hawaii hospital. Paul S. King of Yadkin Valley died aboard a British troop ship along with 1,015 others when struck by a German mis- sile in the Mediterranean. Others in the Army were part of Gen. Patton's 3rd Army in North Africa and later Italy. Some died on battlefields in France and Germany as the Nazi war machine caved to our guns. I imagine that the older generation values peace a little more than we younger folks do. DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - 3 IMPPERTHAN HELL! In The Mail... If You Don't Like Davie - Move Chickadee Baby Flees The Nest For a moment, 1 messed with Mother Nature. Baby chick- adees are living in the bluebird nest behind the house. I've watched the frantic parents feed the babies and have peeked inside a few times. I wanted to show Elizabeth the brood, so I opened the front door a little too wide. One of the babies hopped out and flew to a nearby tree. 1 had visions of the book, "Are you my Mama?" Fearing the baby still needed nourishment, 1 grabbed the baby from the tree and stuffed him back in the box. Two days later, the babies were still eating like a teenage boys. Disaster was averted. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: This is in response to the "Elitists Are Ruining Davie County" letter in the May 22 edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record in which the writer expresses his dissat- isfaction with certain aspects of Davie County. I'm a native of Davie County, having lived here for 57 of my 74 years. The other years were spent waiting to get back to Davie County. Like the letter writer, 1, too, have traveled in all 50 states, all the Canadian provinces, and many other parts of the world. But, unlike the letter writer, I'm proud to call Davie County home. While 1 don't con- sider myself, my friends, or my neighbors to be elitists, he seems to have a problem with some Davie County resi- dents whom he does consider to be elitists. The writer pointed out several things about Davie Coun- ty that he was unhappy with and for which he blamed the elitists, or as he put it,v"these people in general arc un- -hagpy^id thrive-on-trying-lo make others arounduhem miserable." One of his concerns was "the detrimental ef- fect a fesv elitists arc having on a great group of people." I'm not sure exactly what this is in reference to so I really can't address that. Maybe he could have been more spe- cific. Another concern of his was the tax rate which, by the way, will increase almost everywhere as time goes on, not just in Davie County. A final concern was horrific traffic problems in the Bermuda Run at NC 801 and US 158. 1 travel through that intersection practically every day and have never seen the horrific problem he describes, except maybe during the Christmas season when the Tanglewood lights draw a large number of visitors to the area. So I'd like to say this to him: Sir, since you stated that you "so much enjoy being around animals and God's other creations (excluding elitists)" and that you're an "old red- neck mountain man" who may disturb some into exhibit- ing a level of intelligence and changing their attitude, I have a suggestion for you: raise your level of intelligence, change your attitude, take your old redneck mountain man self and your elitist thoughts which indicate you don't like Davie County, and move out of Davie County ... to some place where you can be happy in your surroundings. You don't have to be bothered with those whom you consider to ©20^-V^Tc _ ^\Y^VVff\to£w0A&» cav\ be elitists. The road's open and you don't even have to go through the Bermuda Run at NC 801 and US 158. Good luck in finding a place which meet all of your expectations. You're gonna have a hard time doing that because, to put it simply, so you can understand it, there's not another place as nice as Davie County. If you really want to sec a busy intersection, check this out: \Mtp:lldevourjcomJvideolmeskel-square- intersection-/. Mona Potts Advance Newspaper Veterans Section Worth Keeping To the editor: I wanted to let you know how much 1 appreciate the wonderful section of the paper honoring Davie County veterans this Memorial Day week. It makes me really ap- preciate the wonderful people of our county who dedicated their life for us today. I plan on always keeping this section of the paper. Thank you for the time in obtaining this information and sharing. Have a great day. Christy Boger Mocksville 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@centurylinil.net. ..' " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-1 60 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks ............................. Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ................................ ..General Manager Mike Earnhardt ........... . ................ Managing Editor Ray Tutterow ................ : .............. Advertising Director Brian Pitts .................................... Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 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 Jill Cannon accepts a U.S.flag from Davie High JROTC Cadet Ryan Hepler during a Memorial Day ceremony at Davie Place, with her friend Tammy Nichols in the background. At right, mom and daughter Amanda Cannon cherish the surprise gift in memory of their husband and father. - Photos by Robin Snow A Friendly Gesture Woman Receives Flag In Memory Of Husband Killed Serving Country By Mike Burnhnrdt Enterprise Record A fire destroyed all of Jill •Cannon's belongings - but it didn't lake all of her memo- ries. The Walmart employee and volunteer at Davie Place Residential Care in Mocks- ville thought she was going to help at the facility last week. Instead, she was there for a Memorial Day ceremony. Her husband - Adam Worontkiewicz - was serving overseas in the Army Nation- al Guard when he was killed in 2002. She's been told few details - different reasons for the cause of death - and none about where it happened. All of his belongings were destroyed in the fire, too, as were photographs of him. Those were what sparked their daughter Amanda Can- non's memories. She was with her mother at Davie Place when they were presented with a United States flag. The idea started with her friend. Davie Place employee Tammy Nichols. Activities Director Nellie Jones and Director Becky Payne were quickly on board. The flag was presented by Davie High JROTC Cadet Ryan Hepler. Nichols worked with Cannon at Walmart, and knew her as a friend. Can- non didn't talk about her troubles. "I didn't realize her tragic story," Nichols said. "Sometimes, we don't know what someone else is going through. Jill, you're a trooper, and so was your husband." The ceremony was dedi- cated to five people who had recently died, were affiliated with Davie Place and had served in the military: Bessie Sparks, Harvey Barnes, Jerry Cope, Greg Pullium and Herman Gartner. One of the residents at the ceremony, BZ. Brock, had flown some 40 missions over Japan dur- ing World War II. Davie High JROTC Cadets present the colors, from left: Jesse Hendricks, Ryan Hepler, Joshua Lan- caster and Tanner Doub. Amanda Cannons shares a laugh with mom, Jill. 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 - June 14, 2014 Nature's Pearl Manufacturing Facility 1 40 Theodore Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 JROTC Cadet Jesse Hendricks greets his grandfa- ther, Davie Place resident L.D. Hendricks. First Time Guests Will Receive a FREE Gift! 1 Bottle of 12or Muscadine Juice | t Lotion Sample PackI Bottle of Premium Muscadine Grape Seed Supplement For More Information Visit Our Websife or Call: www.naturespearl.com | 336.998,2386 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Relay For Life Schedule Davie High Stadium, US 601 S., Mocksville Friday, May 30 6pm Opening Ceremonies Davie County High School Cheerleaders Relay Cheer Invocation by Rodney Barker National Anthem by Selena Barker Keynote speaker TBA 6:20 pm Survivor Lap Teams Lap 6;30 pm The Norfolk Southern Lawmen 7:45-8:15 Intermission, music by The Mobile Jukebox 8:15-9 The Norfolk Southern Lawmen 9:15 Silent Lap Luminary Service with music by Betty Moore Griffin 10 CakeWalk 10:30 Ms. Davie Dude Contest (Register at Autumn Care tent by 10 p.m. to participate) Prizes Given 11 p.m. Davie County High School Cheerleaders Frozen T-shirt contest (register at Autumn Care Tent by 10. Suggested fee $2, prizes. Wheelchair Races (register at Autumn Care Tent by 10. $2, prizes. Scavenger Hunt (register at Autumn Care Tent by 10 to receive list. $ 2. Midnight Winners announced for contests Movie House Of Raeford Takes Over Mocksville Plant 2a.m. BR... Relay Wrap Up - Final Lap After being closed for more than two years, the former Crestwood Farms (Townsends) processing plant on Eaton Road in Mocks- ville is up and running again. House or Raeford Farms is bringing the plant back to life and bringing up to 200 jobs back to Mocksville. Pioneers of the poultry in- dustry since World War II, and family owned, House of Raeford Farms is operated and based out of Rose Hill, with additional facilities in Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina. It is one of the largest poul- try producers in the United States. Agriculture is an $80 bil- lion industry in North Caro- lina and when Townsends (Omtron) filed for bankruptcy and closed the plant in Octo- ber, 2011, hundreds of local folks lost jobs and the ripple effect impacted chicken fann- ers across the state. Even with . an all-hands-on-deck effort by state and local leaders, it was reported at the time that the plant would be closed for the foreseeable future. The good news was that the processing equipment was still in the building and the 65.000 square foot build- ing on six acres was in good shape. House of Raeford was the successful bidder at a bank- ruptcy auction in October, 2013. The company could have removed the equipment from the building for use at processing plants they oper- ate in four states and put the building on the market. Af- ter exploring the Mocksville operation, House of Raeford decided to reopen the plant, and invest in up-fitting the facilities to state-of-the-art standards. Steve Mixon is the produc- tion manager for the Mocks- ville plant and this young professional is excited about being in Davie County. "My kids love the schools here, and this is the first place I've lived in several years that really feels like home. Davie County is a great fit for Ra- eford Farms. Employees here have a strong work ethic and excellent attitudes and doing business with local contrac- tors takes just a handshake to seal the deal. "We're in this for the long haul. After 70 years in the business, Raeford Farms doesn't give up on long-term projects. We are starting out slow and building the right team for the long term. We currently have about 35 full- time employees and expect to build up to about 200 employ- ees over the next 24 months." All hiring is done through the N.C. Employment Securi- ty Commission and the com- pany is committed to giving military veterans the first shot at new job openings. Jobs are open to veterans only for the first 24 hours a new job open- ing is posted. The company received 250 applications in the first three days that open- ings were available. The company is looking for a volunteer chaplain to provide personal and spiri- tual care and counseling for employees. "We believe that investing in the lives of our employees encourages the employees to invest in the Raeford Farms team," said Mixon. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission, is thrilled that this building, va- cant for more than two years has a new owner that is in- vesting in our community. "We are fortunate to have a North Carolina family owned business to bring this plant back to life. House of Rae- ford Farms has a long history in North Carolina of being an excellent corporate citizen. They are one of the reasons agriculture continues to be the number one industry in North Carolina," Bralley said. Continued From Page 1 put us, quote unquote, in vio- lation or limiting the amount of tax increase that we could accrue," Rethmcier said. "So it doesn't make a lot of sense." Rollins said he couldn't understand why the state would want to take such a measure. "We just need to be vigi- lant and attempt to understand why the state would want to take powers awaV from lo- cal municipalities," he said. Raleigh Report "That should be left up, and this is niy opinion, to the people. They can fire town managers, they can replace council members and county commissioners if things aren't going like they want them to." Rollins was asked by the council to address a formal letter stating Bermuda Run's concerns about the bill to the League of Municipalities. • In his mayor's comments at the conclusion of the meet- ing. Rethmeier said that the town was pleased with the outcome of the recent election and the passing of the school bond referendum for a new high school in Davie County. "It's a signal to the entire county that we will continue to move forward in a very progressive fashion and in our interest, it fits nicely with our comprehensive plan and our efforts toward economic de- velopment in a controlled and deliberate fashion," he said. "And that's dependent upon Budget, Veterans Recognition Take Up Legislature's Time By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives Last week the General As- sembly continued its budget preparations, with the Senate preparing to release its ver- sion. Each day at session, a reso- lution was offered to recog- nize our country's heroes, the men and women who have given their lives in the protection of our liberty. In 2013, the General Assembly passed six bills that affected active military personnel as well as North Carolina's veterans. In 2014, the House and Senate will review four potential changes for veterans and military personnel - including the governor's proposal to grant in-state tuition for military veterans. On Thursday, we con- vened a special session in the Old State House building in special recognition of the General Assembly's 220th anniversary of the Assem- bly's first meeting in the State House. The Assembly authorized the Constitutional Convention to build a per- manent State capital in 1787. The building began construc- tion in 1792 and was Hearing completion for the inaugural session held on Dec. 30, 1794. HB 1130. The General Assembly honored North Carolina's strong history of courageous veterans and current military personnel on Tuesday of last week as part of Military Appreciation Month. Military command- ers, officers and personnel processed from the Bicen- tennial Plaza to the General Assembly building and were greeted by Speaker Tillis and Sen. Berger before meet- ing with all other legislators at a brief reception prior to session. 'Hie adoption of the joint resolution continued to prioritize legislature's goal of maintaining North Carolina's military friendly environ- ment. The joint resolution hon- oring the men and women of the United States Armed Forces passed unanimously in both the House and Senate as North Carolina's lead- ers demonstrated the Slate's priority to honor our most he- roic citizens. North Carolina holds six major Department of Defense and Department of Homeland Security instal- lations and the United States Military is the second largest sector of North Carolina's economy. Should you have any con- cerns, do not hesitate to con- tact me. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksville, 751-8567; E-Mail: Julia. Howanl@ncleg.net. having the right infrastructure in place to attract those busi- nesses and families." • Barring any last-minute snags, construction on the long-awaited roundabout en- tering Bermuda Run on US 158 should start this summer. Lee Rollins, town manag- er, told the town council that constmction authorization was received by DOT and that bid documents for the project were posted last week. "So progress is being made." Rollins said. "Our hope is that the bids come in based on the engineering es- timate and that we can come before you with a recom- mendation and gel going with construction this summer for that project. Before that takes place, the council will have to approve that contract." The project has been in the works for quite some time. In a meeting early last year. Rol- lins said that the slow pace of moving forward was "sort of like going round and round, but sve're going to get there." The original agreement for funding the project anticipat- ed a completion date of Dec. 31, 2013, and a supplemental agreement, which Rollins said was merely a "bookkeeping" matter, extended the deadline until Dec. 31.2014. The finish line is in view far ahead of that date, and Rollins has said that summer would be an ideal time to begin construction as action slows somewhat at BB&T Soccer Park. The town has budgeted $140,000 for its local match for the roundabout, which will be built at the Bermuda Run entrance across from the soccer complex. The project includes the demolition and constmction of a gatehouse as well as architectural elements within the center. And while the town looks forward to the roundabout, Rollins wanted to make the council aware of some news he hopes doesn't materialize. In other business, the council: • Also heard from Reth- meier about the upcoming 15th anniversary celebration for the town, which will be held on May 31 from 4-8 p.m. There will be guests, food. music and activities for kids. "We look forward to this time to celebrate a very special time" Rethmeier said. "It's unique as Bermuda Run is one of the newest towns in the state of North Carolina, and it's evolving in a very impres- sive way." • Approved text amend- ments regarding multi-family residential design standards, and low impact development guidelines along with encour- aging open space and recre- ational facilities. • Heard from Rollins re- garding the 2014-15 budget, which was presented in the April meeting. After a public hearing last Tuesday night, where no one spoke, the coun- cil will consider adopting the budget in its June 10 meeting. • Approved a contract for Eddie Carrick to again per- form the town audit for $5,500 and the annual financial state- ments for $1,000. There was a separate contract for Carrick to do the audit for the Bermu- da Run Tourism Development Authority for $1,250 and the financial statements for $250. Hughes... Continued From Page 1 he would be allowed to plead to a lesser charge. Coleman met with Hughes Monday morning, and deter- mined he was healthy enough to withstand trial. Swaim's niece, brother and former sister-in-law talked about how the loss has af- fected them. Hughes' family members, including two sons, two sisters, his mother and his ex-wife all spoke on his behalf. Photos of Swaim were viewed. Brown said Hughes could have received as little as 94 Animals... HOWARD REALTY Lots 000 Mason Drive: 4.64 +/-AC wooded $27,900 000 Mossy Ridge: 10.01 +/-AC rural, wooded, w/stream $45,000 00 Depot Street: 0.12 4AC In Town.. $4,000136 Mi Cedars: 0.47+/-AC inCulDeSac $11,000 OOMayhewLane;1.01+/-AC $12,500 00 Castle Lane: 0.93 4/-AC $12,6503537 Hwy. 601 South: 11B +/-AC Building Lol $15,500 001 Center Street: 0.69 +/-AC $15,950002 Center Street: 0.69+/-AC $15,950 003 Center Street: 0.69+/-AC $15,950 LOT 3 Gladstone Road: 112 +/-AC $15,950LOT 4 Gladstone Road: 121+/-AC $15,95020 Marconi Street: 0.50 +/ AC $16,000 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 OOPInevllleRoad:085+/-AC $16,15000 Junction Road: 145 +/-AC $19,900 00 Farmlngton Road: 1.03 +/-AC.. $19,90001 Will Boone Road: 2.52 +/-AC.. $20,350154 New Hampshire Ct.: 0,52 +/-AC.. $29,900 MB Nebbs Trail: 5.01+/AC $48,900762 Harkland Road: 7.17+/-AC Fenced, Stream.. $49,500 09C Nebbs Trail: 5.46 +/-AC Wooded., $49,900 00 Peoples Creek Road; 4.11 +/-AC Wooded w/drive,. $65,000.000 Slsk Road: 42.45 +/-AC - Mountain Views $149,9000000 Oak Grove Church Road: 45 +/-AC $332,500 00 Hwy, 64 West: over +/• 79 acres,. $349,00000 Gladstone Road: 1.01 +/-AC $14,850 List Your Property With Us! [HTI To view all our current listings vlall us at: |fS>| iKl*"-5! www.howardrealty.com. I fea I Continued From Page 1 civil penalty and fees, money to pay for impoundment. The fine increases for each offense. Dogs that are not picked up by the owners, including SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S.,Mocksville (336) 751-2304 paying the fines, will be put to sleep if not adoptable. Aggressive dogs are not released for adoption. The animal control director has the final say in those decisions. The new ordinance re- inforces the ban on wild and exotic animals. Those who can prove they had these animals before 2006 have to meet guidelines and register the animals. Exotic and wild animals are described as: "An animal that wold ordinarily be confined to a zoo, or one that would ordinarily be found in the wilderness of this or months or as much as 198 months in prison, but Judge Joseph Crosswhite sentenced him to a minimum of 144 and a maximum of 182 months, with credit for time spent in- carcerated since his arrest. As of late last week, Hughes was being held at the Davie Detention Center. any other country, or one that is a species of animal not indigenous to the United States or North America, known at law as ferae naturae, one that otherwise is likely to cause a reasonable person to be fearful of significant destruction of property or of bodily harm, including but not limited to all: raccoons, squirrels, ocelots, bobcats, wolves, venomous reptiles and other such animals." They also include primates weighing more than 25 pounds at maturity, and non- venomous reptiles more than 10 feet in length. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014-5 - Jacqueline A. Edwards, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Justin Levi Eure, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus- pended 12 months, 24 hours The following cases were breaking or entering, injury to appear fee; fictitious/altered disposed of during Davie Dis- personal property, dismissed, title/registration, driving/al- trict Court May 22. Presiding: insufficient evidence. lowing vehicle to be driven Judge Deb Brown. Prosecut- - Antonio Thomas Burch, with no registration, failure to ing: Wendy Terry and Karen speeding 85 in a 70, reduced apply for new title, dismissed Biernacki, assistant DAs. to improper equipment, $25, per plea. -Brandi Mareth Aistrop, cost, $50 improper equipment misdemeanor larceny, de- fee. ferred prosecution, 12 months - Ashleigh Elizabeth Byrd, supervised probation, comply driving while license re- with treatment recommenda- voked not DWI revocation, tions and take medication as dismissed, corrected; failure directed, $225 attorney fee, if to stop for stop sign/flashing community service, surren- in compliance charges may be red light, reduced to improper der license, not operate ve- dismissed in 12 months; mis- equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- hide until licensed, credit for demeanor larceny, deferred proper equipment fee; ficti- substance abuse assessment/ prosecution, 12 months super- tious/altered title/registration, follow treatment, $100, cost, vised probation, same terms dismissed per plea. $100 DWI fee; operating ve- as previous sentence. - Jerry Wayne Campbell, hide with no insurance, no simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. - Jerome Carter, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, $170 attorney fee. - Johnny Eugene -Cass, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of - Michael Ray Atkins, Worthless Check Program Gets New Director Karen Douglas is the new worthless check program coordinator for Davie County. Her office is in Suite 103 in Mocksville Town Hall. 124 S. Salisbury St.,751-0129. The program is designed to allow victims of worthless checks to collect restitution in a more efficient manner than the regular criminal prosecution scenario. The services are free to victims and administrative costs are assessed to the passers of the worthless checks as provided by state law. "I am pleased that we can continue to provide this program to the citizens of Davie County." said District Attorney Garry Frank. "Karen will be visiting businesses and shops to inquire about interest in the program and educate business owners on the operational procedures." Walker Here On Friday April 23 marked the of- ficial launch for Vietnam War Veteran, Pastor Walter "Chick" McGill's historic walk across America originat- ing at Kill Devil Hills. At age 68, the second old- est male American to attempt such a feat has walked over 200 miles of the expected 3,200-mile trek to Santa Mon- ica Pier in California. An American flag is his constant companion which catches the attention of mo- torists and pedestrians. "I pro- mote a new birth of freedom and integrity in America so that our children and grand- children will have the experi- ence of 'liberty and justice for all," he said. McGill seeks community participation through net- working with churches and individuals who share the bur- dens of this nation's diverse towns and cities. "The family is our foundation of society, and local solidarity is encour- aged as America finds heal- ing through unity with God in whom we trust." McGill is expected to walk through Mocksville on Friday, May 29, entering via US 64 East around 8:30 a.m., turning right on South Main Street, left on East Depot, left on South Salisbury Street, and right on US 64 West/Sanford Avenue. For updates of location, call McGill at 800-754-8021, or by email at \nfo©trans- americancrosswalk20J4.com. For further details, visit the website. address change; operating ve- hicle with no insurance, dis- missed per plea. - Dakota Lee Chancy, DWI, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by court, abated. - Amy Bamhardt Church, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Daniel Vernon Cottom. failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, not violate probation, violation will run consecutively with sentence serving, S100, cost. - Jeffrey Scott Crisco. mis- demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months, continue anger man- agement classes, have no con- tact with and do not assault' threaten/harass victims; inter- fering with emergency com- munication, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, not com- mit similar offenses. $100, cost. - Kensley Lamont Dalton, speeding 77 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Rodney Marc Danks Jr., speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, S150, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - Rachel Morgan Diller. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended 12 months, not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $200 failure to motorcycle endorsement, ex- pired/no inspection, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dis- missed per plea. - Julian Star Fire, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, ficti- tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - John Morgan Fuller, speeding 67 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Cory Alan Hawkins, pro- bation violation, probation re- voked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 33 days, SI70 attor- ney fee. - Carl Tracy Jones, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, not operate ve- hicle until licensed. $50. cost. - Ricky Alphonsa Jones, misdemeanor probation viola- tion, probation revoked, sen- tenced to 150 days, credit for 74 days. - Tony Caesar Jones, no li- cense, driving/allowing vehi- cle to be driven with no regis- tration, operating vehicle with no insurance,registration card address violation, dismissed, corrected. - Carma Cheryl Jimiey. simple possession schedule II controlled substance, pos- session of dnig parapherna- lia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit to random searches/screens for drugs, not commit similar offenses. $ 100, cost, $335 attorney fee: simple possession schedule IV controlled substances, pos- session of a controlled sub- stance on prison/jail premises, dismissed per plea, all evi- dence ordered destroyed. - Octave Mbuiti Kayanda. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - David Thomas Knapp, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Christopher J. Mathena, cyberstalking, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $390 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Travis R. Mitchell, simple possession schedule VI con- trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred pros- ecution, 12 months unsu- pervised probation, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, not commit simi- lar offenses, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months, $100, cost. - Joseph Tyler Neeley, sim- ple assault, dismissed, medi- ated. - Taylor Ryan Parks, mis- demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Zebulon Cade Pugh. speeding 57 in a 40. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Ronald Lee Rhinehardt. speeding 83 in a 70. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 60 days to run concurrent with sen- tence serving, $170 attorney fee. - Bcihani A. Ridenhoiir, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 10 days.suspended 12 months, not operate ve- hicle until licensed. $50. cost. $170 attorney fee. $20 install fee; possession/display of al- tcrcd/fictitious/rcvokcd driv- er's license, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed per plea. - James J. Smith, felony ob- taining property by false pre- tense, reduced to misdemean- or larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not commit similar offense, continue drug treatment, sub- mit to warrantless searches/ random screens for drugs, do not use or possess drugs, $100. cost. $610 attorney fee; safecracking. felony larceny, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug 1243YadkinvilleRd. * Mocksville, NC 27028 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 12 Noon JUNE SPECIALS Adopt A Pet FREE Exam for New Pets Microchip Awareness Month $30.00 Rabies Clinic Every Thursday in June $9.00 Call us to make your appointment (336) 751-6201 paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of pre- vious sentence, suspended 12 months, comply with terms of probation, cost, evidence or- dered destroyed. - Steven Byron Starnes, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela Stogner, simple possession schedule IV con- trolled substance, sentenced to time served, evidence or- dered destroyed, cost. - James Aaron Strain, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Amber Tejeiro, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $200 failure to appear fee; expired registration, dis- missed per plea. - Dylan Scott Vogler, driv- ing after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $ 170 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Richard Allen White. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service. obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, SICK), cost; driving while license revoked, possession'display of altered' fictitious'revoked license, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, white light rear-drive forward, open con- tainer after consuming alco- hol first, dismissed per plea. evidence ordered destroyed. - Mark Dwain Williams, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea; posses- sion of marijuana up to one- half ounce, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered de- stroyed, $225 attorney fee. - Benjamin D. Williamson, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew N. Wolford, breaking or entering, second degree trespass, injury to real property, dismissed, prosecut- ing witness failed to appear. Failure to Appear - James Wesley Barnes, driving while license revoked, following too closely. - Kyla M. Borkin, posses- sion of marijuana up to one- half ounce. - Stephanie D. Campbell, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Eric Alan Dixon, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana less than one-half ounce. - Jesse Edmond Guevara, speeding 63 in a 45, expired registration card/tag. - Darren Len Johnson aka Darren Lynn Johnson, misde- meanor larceny. - Robert Tyler Mosa. speed- ing 87 in a 70. driving while license revoked, use of for- eign license while driving while license revoked. - David V. Stedronsky. simple possession schedule II controlled substance, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. CARLTON ANDERSON MUSIC - Cowiin'Rock- JUNL7,2014 7:00-10:30 PM •S10 admission RHYTHM- July 26., 2014 7:00 PM-10:30 I'M liftuii. Rntk, 40 Yrtinoflu/i SAVE THE DATE- 100-LapimwwaModified Race ISO-LAP RACEFORTHEK&N PRO SERIES EAST I LADIES Women: $2 • Men: $12 Ages 6-11: $2 • Children under 6: FREE! PLUS A MODIFIED 1OO-LAP RACE Presented by www.BowmanGrayRacing.com 336-723-1819 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - The larceny of a black miniature poodle from a residence on Main Street was reported May 11. The larceny of a pocketbook from an unlocked vehicle at RiverPark was reported May 13. - The larceny of a Ruger revolver from an unlocked vehicle on Westview Street was reported May 8. - A man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Marginal Street at Halifax Lane at 2:40 p.m. May 6. John Prichard Spargo, 86, of Ruffin Street, made a left turn in a 2013 Toyota into the path of a 1998 Ford driven by Ellie Jones Bobbit, 50, of Junction Road, Mocksville, reported Officer Matt D.Scott. - A woman was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at Cross and Erwin streets at 5:50 p.m. May 20. Gail Norman Bivins, 74, of Erwin Street, drove a 2010 Toyota from Erwin Street hitting a 1998 Toyota being driven on Cross Street by -Rufino Alvarado Lemus, 53, of Lexington Road, Mocksville, reported Sgt. John I. Agee. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to see before starting after a wreck on Marginal Street at 3 p.m. May 7. Kay la Dawn Potts, 23, of Duke Whitaker Road, drove a 2005 from Gladstone Road onto Marginal, where it hit the rear of a 2012 Chrysler driven by William Erik Lawhon, 40, of Junction Road, Mocksville, reported Cpl. Brent C. Cranford. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Katie James, collec- tion on account, $1,309.40. - Mary Ferebee vs. Roger Bret Harrison, domestic vio- lence protective order. - Discovery Bank vs. Delo- &Featuring The Award Winning oo TRIAD HARMONY EXPRESS & DOWNTOWN SOUND and Easy Livin' Sat., May 31 , Two Great Shows 2PM& 7:3OPM For More Information: Phone (336) 575-4446 Visit Our Web Site: www.broadwaysbest.biz Email: BroadwaysBest@triad.rr.com Broadway's Best Theatre; I-40 at Exit 174: Mocfcsville $25 Adults $20 Seniors $15 Students rise F. Hendrix, collection on account, $5,170.50. - American Express Cen- turion Bank vs. Lawrence Impellizeri, collection on ac- count, $14,320.68. - Annette Sidden Short vs. Joseph Allen Short, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Marcus A. Gadson, child sup- port. - Barbara Neal Turner vs. Danny Lynn Turner, divorce. - Reginald Nelson Lawson vs. Tiffany Beatrice Vaughters Lawson, divorce. - Michael E. Anderson vs. Nancy Anderson, judgment in action to recover money or personal property. - Maria Estrada Hudson vs. Dewey Venn Hudson, domes- tic violence protective order. - J. Conrad Jones vs. Cath- erine Angela Jones, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Terry D. Warden II, child sup- port. - Davie Social Services vs. German Vargasdiaz, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. John T. Jarvis, child support. - William Bracken vs. Ken- neth Bracken, domestic vio- lence protective order. - Stephanie Hinz vs. Mea- gan Andrade, Otis Booe and Christopher Roberts, custody. TTC OPEN HORSE SHOWS O 20t4 O May 31, June 28,{j and Aug. 16 «J English Classes Start 9am Western Classes Start: 1230pm O TTC (j158 MCCASHIN LANEMOCKSVILLE, NC 27028x (336) 998-5280 y L/5 CLASSES FOR $40 VJ Voh www.ttanodoviBMoiT! fw men Wo - Discover Bank vs. Leanne D. Lipscomb, collection on account, $1,669.85. - Discover Bank vs. Jason Moore, collection on account, $1,254.59. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Bruce C. Isaac and Melanie R. Isaac, collection on account, $6,784.59. - Perry Dwayne Summers vs. Teresa Diane Shores Sum- mers, divorce. - Todd Allison Davis vs. Leigh Anne Davis, divorce. - Emily Osborne Dyson vs. Christopher Chad Dyson, di- vorce. - Lisa Lowe Wise vs. Rob- ert Keith Wise, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Kari Hartness, col- lection on account, $2,324.09. - Davie Social Services vs. Christopher L. Hutchens and Bobby R. Ware, child support. - County of Davie vs. Jack Sweat and Sharon Sweat, complaint. - Mollie Marie Hildbold vs. Melinda Nichole Bums, cus- tody. - GE Capital Retail Bank vs. Patricia Coates, collection on account, $5,732.56. - Davie Social Services vs. Cory York, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Darren L. Johnson, child sup- port. - Davie Social Sen-ices vs. Christopher Hardy, child sup- port. - State Employees Credit Union vs. Kimberly M. Porter and William H. Cox, contract. - Branch Banking and Trust vs. Brian K. Tutterow, collec- tion on account, $11,022.56. - GE Capital Retail Bank vs. Patricia Coates, collection on account, $8,513.01. - Michael Lewis Ijames vs. Lauren Ashley Ijames, di- vorce. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Dustin Lee Bostick, 22, and Amber Leanne Beck, 22, both of Mocksville. - Joshua Grant Church, 32, and Heather Marie Casper, 28, of Advance. - Dakota Alexander Ayers, 18, of Winston-Salem, and Chastity Lynn Masters, 20, of Advance. - James Richard Heath, 50, of Advance, and Teresa An- nette Melton, 50, of Hamp- tonville. - Dillon Shane Blackwell, 19, of Lexington, and Julie Ann Church, 20, of Boonville. - Austin Lee Caudle, 20, and Stephanie Marie Clew, 20, of Mocksville. - Travis Lindsay Franklin, 33, and Jaime Ann Raymond. 37. of Advance. DRUMS/PERCUSSION PRIVATE LESSONS Wf/i Corky McCldloii - UNCSA 6-MIT Graduate • 30+ Years Pro Experience • 10+Teaching in Clertymons • Learn "How To Learn" • First Lesson Free GiflfcrDfteifc 778-9000 \mmswswp Struggling with obesity? The Surgical Weight Loss Program at Frye Regional Medical Center may be able to help. Our Bariatrics team works to understand your needs, and provides some of the latest procedures that may lead to life-changing results. To learn more, call 828-315-3391 and register to attend our free educational seminar: JuneS 6:30 p.m. Hampton Inn Bermuda Run 196 N Carolina 801 Advance, NC 27006 • MBSAQIP Accredited Center ' « Blue Distinction Center for Bariatric Surgery • Cigna-Certified Bariatric Hospital • Aetna Institute of Quality® for Bariatric Surgery • OptumHealth™ Center of Excellence for Bariatric Services This surgery is designed for those with a body mass Men equal to or greater than 40, or equal to or greater than 35 with serious co-morbidities. Bariatric surgery may also be a cosf-effeclte therapy tor the treatmentof type-2 diabetes, as well as obesity. Davie Medical Center's beautiful new Emergency Department is open 24 hours a day to treat everything from broken arms to cardiac emergencies. Care is delivered by board-certified Wake Forest Baptist Health physicians specializing in emergency medicine. > 16 treatment rooms *• Easy access and rapid treatment *• Patient- and Family-Centered Care Conveniently located in Bermuda Run at 329 NC Highway 801 North, at the intersection of Hwy 801 and I-40 (Exit 180). The Emergency Department at our Mocksville location is closed. To learn more, visitWakeHealth.edu/Davie Wake Forest0 Baptist Health Davie Medical Center A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. EMERGENCY SERVICES Davie Medical Center-Bermuda Run t A J • • DAVIE COUNTAamimstrabva CourtDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - 7 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court on May 17. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Jeffrey D. Adelberg, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmentfee. - Brittni R. Alexander, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Travis Moore Anderson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Scott Andrews, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher M. Armet, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher S. Atkins, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Jennifer C. Barksdalc. speeding 33 in a 20, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 improper equipmem fee. - David Robert Barnes Jr.. no license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Kyle Marques Barnes, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost.C$50 improper equipment fee. - Grace G. Bartelt. speed- ing 68 in a 55. reduced to im- proper equipment. S25, cost. S50 improper equipment fee. - Kendrn Che Battle, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Daniel Alan Baughman, no license, dismissed per plea: failure to stop for stop sign flashing red light, reduced (o improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee: possession/display of altered'fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Robert Allen Beard, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Benjamin S. Bellas, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. S100. cost. - James Michael Bowen Jr.. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost. S50 improper equipment fee. - Joyce Louise Bowles, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Nancy Walsh Bradley, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Clarence Lee Brady, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmentfee. - Kenneth M. Brown, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jerry Dewayne Bryant, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald Havlow Burke, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tiesha V. Caldwell, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Nathan Daniel Carter, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Corderia J. Chambers, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Laurin Ann Coiner, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/flash- ing red light, reduced to im- proper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ariel Hunibcrto Corte/.. speeding 57 in a 35. reduced to 44 in a 35. $50. cost. - Wvence Game/ Corte/. .speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Mebert Isaac Cucllar. speeding 6S in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Clyde Daniels, reck- less driving to endanger, re- duced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Geoffrey D. Durboraw. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Jordan Nathaniel Earle. speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dewey Richard Ellis, driving/allowing registra- tion plate to not be displayed, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Douglas Brent Emrich, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chelsie A. Endicott, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brandi Kay Ferrebee, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Clay Adam Ferriola, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Melanie N. Fichialos, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Emily Jo Freeman, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - B. Velazquez Gallegos, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Alejandro Garnica, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI revoca- tion, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Brittany C. Garolla, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Dennis Gibson, failure to stop at steady red light, dismissed, civil. - Kathy Troutman Gray, operating vehicle with no in- surance, dismissed, corrected. - Carrigan E. Guardado, failure to wear seat belt. $25.50. cost. - Brian Michael Guntor, following too closely, dis- missed, civil. - Henry Francis Hagner. failure to reduce s|xvd. dis- missed, civil. - Robert Bryan Hampton, expired registration, expired no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Todd David llarwood. speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $15. cost. - Joshua Scott Isenhour. failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost. $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Steven Alan Jenkins Jr.. failure to wear seat belt. $25.50. cost; driving.allow- ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, give/lend/ borrow license plate, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Shelby Jean Karriker, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 im- proper equipment fee. - P. Karuthedathumana. speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $100. cost. - Steven William Lanier, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephen Mark Leinbach, speeding 71 in 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jaimie Yvonne Leonard, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Moises Leyva, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Clinton C. Longennecker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Elizabeth D. Martin, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Mary Jane McGill, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; fail- ure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. - Jamie Walter Merritt, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmentfee. - Dalisa Danyelle Moore, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Peggy Anne Morris, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan Dale Morse, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Laura Beth Mueller, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - David Wayne Nance. speeding 74 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $25. cost. - Kory Charles Newton, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Kli/abcth C. Noble, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Alex Palmer, failure to wear scat belt, dis- missed per plea. - -Keith Richard Palmer, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Maneesh Suresh Penkar. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michelle Nicole Polk, failure lo maintain lane con- trol, dismissed per plea: speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela C. Poplin, speed- ing 62 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sarah W. Proctor, speed- ing 51 in a 35, reduced lo im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chelsea P. Pulliam, failure to stop for steady red speeding 83 in a 70, reduced light, reduced to improper to improper equipment, cost, equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- $50 improper equipment fee. proper equipment fee. - Johnnie Ray Punch, - James Aaron Strain, fail- speeding 87 in a 70, reduced ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, to improper equipment, $25, cost. cost, $50 improper equipment - Stone Augustus Stroud, fee. following too closely, dis- - Ronald Anthony Ramirez, missed, civil. speeding 88 in a 65, reduced - Sethuram Thiyagarajan, to 74 in a 65, $100, cost. speeding 91 in a 70, reduced - Judith Daniel Reavis, to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; fail- speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed ure to secure passenger under in the interest of justice. age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Abby Ann Register, - Jeannette T. Thompson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment fee. fee. - Soe Reh, speeding 88 - Douglas Ray Til'ey, fail- in a 70, reduced to improper ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, equipment, $100, cost, $50 cost; driving while license improper equipment fee. revoked not DWI revocation, - Kailyn Elaine Reid, possession/display of altered/ speeding 86 in a 70, reduced fictitious/revoked license, dis- to improper equipment, $50. missed, corrected. cost, $50 improper equipment - Cameron D. Tucker, fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - James Scot Ridgway, to improper equipment, $50, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equipment to exceeding safe speed, $25. fee. cost. - Deseree V. Tuttle. no li- - Brian Clark Rightsell. cense, expired registration, failure to reduce speed, dis- dismissed, corrected, missed, civil. - Robin L. Vansant, speed- - Stacy Fabrico Rowe, ing 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 speeding 85 in a 70, reduced in a 35, $15, cost. to improper equipment. $25. - Erin Leigh Veen, speed- cost. $50 improper equipment ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im- fee. proper equipmem. $50, cost, - Nicholas J. Sanchez, no $50 improper equipment fee. license, dismissed, corrected. - Stephanie Ayn Wainer, - Clifford A. Sauerbrun. expired registration, expired exceeding sate speed, reduced no inspection, dismissed, cor- 10 improper equipment. $25. reeled. >er equipment - Edward Joseph Watts. ICC- speeding 70 in a 55. reduced - Ashton M Sehleicher. to improper equipment. $25. expired registration, expired cost. $50 improper equipment no inspection, dismissed, cor- fee. reeled. - Lloyd Wcstlcy Webb. - Brian Dean Scott, speed- speeding 68 in a 55. reduced ing 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 to improper equipment. S25. in a 70.$UK), cost. cost. $50 improper equipment - Ashley Marie Scarcy. fee. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced - Philip M. Wcbcr, speed- to improper equipment. $25. ing 85 in a 70. reduced to im- cost.SSO improper equipment proper equipment. S25. cost.' lee. $50 improper equipment fee. - Felix Neil Shaw, failure - Maria Elizabeth Whitney, to reduce speed, dismissed, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced civil. to improper equipment. $100, - Khadija A. Siali, speed- cost, $50 improper equipmenting 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 fee. in a 45, $25. cost. - Colby A. Widcncr, e.x- - David Smith, speeding 51 cecding safe speed, dismissed, in a 35. reduced to improper civil. equipment. $50, cost, $50 im- - Marilyn M. Wilfong, proper equipment fee. speeding 80 in a 70. reduced - Laura Elizabeth Smith, to improper equipment, cost, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced $50 improper equipment fee. to improper equipment, $25, - Jason Lee Williams, cost. $50 improper equipment speeding 68 in a 55, reduced fee. to 64 in a 55. $25. cost. - Ryan Quinn Staggers. - Cory Matthew York, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced reckless driving to endan- to improper equipment, $50, ger, reduced to careless and cost, $50 improper equipment reckless driving, $200, cost; fee. speeding 54 in a 35, dismissed - Emily Smith Stewart, per plea. the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limits We Have a Great Selection of GRADUATION CARDS DAV Says Thanks Members of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 in a recognizing Mocksville Walmart for employee contributions to ve Walmart Manager Tim Stewart, Bob Penkote, Wilson Foster and Commander Bill Poe 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 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - 9 By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent '• Kids-Eirst Safety First is the motto of the-Booster Club for the Cooleemee Redskins JV and Varsity Football teams. They just received a ship- ment of the 5 Star Zenith X2 Pro helmets. "There were 8 concussions last year with one being on the Redskins team. We can't eliminate all concussions but we'll eliminate as much as we can," says Joey Shore, club president. . Chris Branham, a coach for ; the JV Team found a website ; that presented special pricing ;for the helmets. Normally, I the cost is $139 but they were !able to get the price of $73. 'The purchase of high-quality • helmets was a promise the "new committee took on to •.provide a safer sport. -; When a player puts the ^helmet on the pads form to 4he head. Other helmets have ;;pads that are attached with ,;Velcro. The helmets have a 'double chin strap, one hard and one soft shell. The corn- •pany provides a 10-year war- ranty provided the helmets are., in good condition and •have been reconditioned ev- •ery two years. ; Big Time Wrestling's Ste- phen Fry gave the club the opportunity to raise $3,000 at the Redskins Rumble wres- . tling match fundraiser. It was ithat money that paid for the • helmets and jackets and uni- forms to be purchased for the cheerleaders. The committee found spon- sors to support t-shirts with names on the back and in two days SI ,600 was raised. Laronda Vogler donated .a logo drawing that she will paint on the concession build- ing at the ball field. River Camp is June 23-28 and the last day to register is June 6. Spaces are limited. William Davis with the gun he nicknamed "Birth Control" in Vietnam in 1969; and at right, showing his Bronze Medal this week at the Tom Shore Memorial at the Cooleemee Civitan building. The $85 fee gives a child a weeklong adventure that ends with a campout, treasure hunt. Let your child be there to experience all the fun and not have to only hear about it later. Call Sandra Ferrell at 336.749.1961. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church is having a 25-family yard sale on Friday, June 6, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and on Saturday, June 7,7 a.m.-1 p.m. Bill Bowen is at Rowan Regional Hospital at Salis- bury with pneumonia, but is expected to return back lo Autumn Care. Pauline Ridenhour went to Rowan Regional but she is doing better and should return home Monday or Tuesday. Jean Lankford of Yadkin Street went to Forsyth Hospi- tal with a light stroke. Please keep all our friends and family in your thoughts and prayers. Monday morning, svhile William Davis told me about his experience in Vietnam and how he received a Bronze Medal. The American flag pole was waving back and forth in the morning air and was creating shadows across his face. On April 5, 1968, Wil- liam Davis, who was a Pfc and only 18 years old, made a decision that granted him a Bronze medal for heroism. Aerial flight was not in- volved in his confrontation against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. Davis was serving as a can- noneer with Battery D, 1st Battalion. 77th Artillery dur- ing a combat mission. His unit's perimeter came under an intense enemy rocket at- tack, and Davis exposed him- self to the hostile barrage as he left his secure position to fire his Howitzer in an effort to neutralize the enemy posi- tions. "His display of personal braver>' and devotion to duty is in keeping with the highest tradition of the military ser- vice, and reflects great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army." (De- partment of the Army Head- quarters 1st Calvary Division. San Francisco) PleaseSccCoolccmee- Pagc9 Weight loss surgery can change your life Attend our free seminar Wednesday, June 11 • 6 p.m. Eric Mallico, MD Patti Shoe, FNP-C If you've been struggling to lose weight but have made little or no progress, Novant Health Bariatric Solutions Rowan can help. Our expert providers, Eric Mallico, MD, and Patti Shoe, FNP-C, specialize in advanced surgical and non-surgical options to help you achieve a healthy weight, positive attitude and more rewarding lifestyle. Join us for a free seminar to find a solution that's right for you. Registration is required, and we encourage you to bring a support partner. Register today by calling 704-638-8631. 327 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury Novant Health Bariatric Solutions Rowan NOVANTHEALTH River Camp is June 23-28, $85. June 6 is the last day for registration. Sign up now, you may get to meet a 'possum. BAILEY'S ON MAIN 130 N. Main Street • Mocksville Welcorn&s our Newest Stylist Leih Ann Oen Specializinffin the Latest Colorand Newest Styks For appointments call 751-4247 Business Hours Tucs.-SaL -WdfclmWdcome- Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Lunch Special H* tj • *J V Plus Tax Small 1 Topping Pizza From 11:OO to 2:OO Monday thru Friday 1112 Yadkinville Road Mocksville NC 336-753-80OO No other discounts apply j *10 inch pizza i Booster Club committee and coaches: Aimee Crowe, secretary; Sabrina Sechrest, director of Davie Youth Football Association; Robin Cprrell, cheer director; txie Allen, head coach of JV cheer; Randy O'Daniel, varsity cheer coach; Thanah Tran, Davie Youth Football Assoc.; Timothy Redmon, JV Coach; Mike Davis, assistant coach for JV; Chris Branham, coach for JV; Joey Shore, president of boosters; Dana Hepler, executive director of Redskins. Cooleemee... Continued From Page 8 Davis says 70 percent of the men could have easily done what he did; it was just taking advantage of an oppor- tunity. In life, he says, oppor- tunity knocks but you have to get up and open the door. "Take advantage of what you have before you." The biggest lesson Davis learned while in the Army is, "You're not going to do it by yourself. Everybody has their eye on the other guy. That's part of being a good citizen. You take care of each other." Davis said in memory of the veterans that never made it home: "They are the true heroes. Those guys gave it all. The only difference of me and them is I was able to get back, it was the luck of the draw." Davis stood beside the American flag pole base that shows Tom Shore's memorial plaque at the Cooleemee Ci- vitan Building, a place where men look into the community for ways to make a difference. Veterans reach out to their entire nation to ensure peace and freedom. To all the brave souls that were lifted up to the heavens while serving their country, we thank you and will be forever grateful. Please offer suggestions or ideas for this column: 336.250.1133 or contact me at www.cooleemeenews@gmaiL com. The photo above and the three to the left, bot- tom show Cooleemee Elementary third graders Redskins Booster Club president Joey Shore shows having fun at a dance off a new helmet that reflects the motto: "Kids First last week. Safety First." Join the Town of Bermuda Run in a community celebration to commemorate our 15th Anniversary and we want YOU to be a part of the festivities! Saturday, May 31 from 4-8 p.m. Kinderton Gazebo and Green located in the Kinderton Commercial Center Kinderton Boulevard Food, Music, Entertainment & More For more information, contact the Town Hall at 998-0906. Follow us on Facebook at www.fb.com/bermudarunnc. G 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Staff Sgt. Thomas Reece Johnson served in the US Army during World War II. The photo at right shows him with his World War I veteran father, Edd Johnson. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last weekend was a beauti- ful holiday weekend in Coun- ty Line. Some families took advantage of the kids being out of school and took, three- day vacations to the beach, mountains, and other scenic places. Others enjoyed family cookouts, trips to the Hills- ville flea, shopping the special sales. This weekend our commu- nity has several events, in- cluding good food and shop- ping, for your enjoyment. There will be a yard sale sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Salem Saturday, May 31. at the Da- vie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road near Davic Academy and Ridge roads. The sale begins at 7 a.m. Remember that one person's trash may be another person's treasure.' The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. June 1, in the fellowship hall. The men in- vite others in our community for breakfast and prayer. The Salem All Ages Mis- sion Team is hosting a liotdog and hamburger dinner at noon Sunday in the fellowship hall. Make a donation and enjoy Sunday dinner.with neighbors and friends. Proceeds benefit the team's summer mission project. The Clarksbury United Methodist Youth is hosting a spaghetti supper from 5-6:30 p.m. Sunday in the fellow- ship hall. Donations will be accepted. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist Church will collect healthy snack foods for children from June through August. The items will be given to the South Yadkin Food Pantry, which distributes food to families of need. Many children have in- sufficient food during school breaks. For more informa- tion or to donate food/money, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Salem United Methodist is having a Bible study meeting from 3-4:30 p.m. in the fel- lowship hall on Sundays. The title of the interactive study is "Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven." Church members invite everyone as they dis- cuss the mysteries of Heaven as found in the Bible. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 7 at the V-Point Building; "Pastor Appreciation Day" at 3 p.m. Sunday. June 15 at Piney Grove AME Zion; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Sa- lem from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. June 21 at the County Line VFD: and Clarksbury vaca- tion Bible school from 6-8 p.m. June 22-25. Our community sends get-well wishes to Henry Campbell, who had a heart procedure Friday and is re- cuperating at home. W.C. "Docker" Harris has been recuperating at home since Tuesday of last week. Tom- mie Ross remains at States- ville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in re- hab at Brian Center of States- ville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Henry, Dock- er, Tommie, Chink. Nick, and other residents who arc hav- ing health problems. Memorial Day Tribute Monday of this week our country, state, and communi- ty paid special tribute to those in military service who were killed in action. Memorial 53 Years! Time to Retire! Becky Brown of S. W. Brown & Son, Inc. is retiring May 30,2014. Thanks to all the S.W. Brown & Son customers for your many years of loyal business! Dave's Distributing, a locally owned and operated company based in Troutman, NC is assuming all accounts beginning June 1. Dave's pffers an expanded product line of over 42,000 items with no minimum order, and fast delivery time. Phone orders and Online orders available. Becky will be assisting Dave's sales staff and helping to introduce his company to all of the S.W. Brown & Son customers. Dave's Distributing * SERVING NORTH CAROLINA SINCE 1988 * Toll Free Tel. 877-832-5055 • Toll Free Fax 877-228-2272 Wholesale Cigarettes-Cigars-Chew-Candy-General Merchandise www.daveswarehouse.com Becky plans to maintain office hours at the S.W. Brown & Son building on Depot St. in Mocksville every Tuesday and Thursday from 11:00 am until 4:00 pm to assist her customers in the transition. To contact Becky please call 336-909-3376 Pvt. William Greenberry Gaither, Civil War. Day is a day set aside by our U.S. Congress to remember those individuals and to thank their families whose loved ones gave their lives for our country and the freedom we enjoy today. Our community again re- members those County Line servicemen who died while defending our country in time of war and expresses our deepest appreciation to their families: L.M. Granger. Civil War - died of typhoid fever; wife Elizabeth Casey Granger and young son Marion. Lemuel Keller. World War I - died of pneumonia in New- England hospital; son of Love and Nannie Smoot Keller. Billy Daywalt, World War II - killed in Italy, parents James and Carrie-Belle Day- wait. Adren Koontz, World War II - killed in Germany, par- ents Dorse and Sudic Camp- bell Koontz and siblings Kathleen, Frances, and Oscar. James C. Moore, World War II - killed in Germany, one of eight sons of Will and Lottie Moore, four of whom served in World War II. James Edward Stroud, World War II - killed in Germany, son of Sanford and Avis Daywalt Stroud. John Wilson, World War II - killed in equipment transport truck accident in mountains of Italy after Eu- ropean front surrender, son of Andrew and Dora Turner Wilson. Our community will be for- ever indebted to these young men and their families and Lee Gross Call served in the US Army during World War II. other military who have made the ultimate sacrifice - their lives - for our country. This year we follow our tra- dition of remembering some of our County Line deceased military: William Greenberry Gaither of the Civil War, Lee Gross Call of World War II. and Thomas Recce Johnson of World War II. Greenberry Gaither was bom in May 1831 and reared in County Line. As he grew to be a man, a young lady who had moved to our community with her family from Virginia captured his heart. Green- berry, a farmer by trade, and Mary Lowery married and initially lived at the Lowery home on US 64 West at Da- vie Academy Road with her mother and brother Dabney. The couple at one time attend- ed Salem Methodist Church. Mary gave birth to their five children between I860 and 1872: Melissa. Richard R, John, Jim, and Thomas A. The family lived in several places in the area before mak- ing their home with their youngest child Thomas and wife Lillie in Rowan. Greenberry answered the Confederate States of Ameri- ca call for help and enlisted in Iredell County. He was mus- tered out on July 11, 1864, and was transferred to Com- pany E, North Carolina 16th Calvary Battalion that same day. He survived the war and returned home to his family! After the war, Greenberry and Mary enjoyed 46 more years of life together before her death in May 1911. The couple endured sadness as Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Road • Mocksville, NC For Kindergarten through Sixth Grade Starting June 9th Monday - Friday • 6:30 am - 5:45 pm $85 per week Register by calling 336-751-3639 or Visit www.blalsebaptlst.com daughter Melissa G. Stroud died in 1886 and son John died in 1891. On Dec. 26. 1915. Greenbcrry died and was buried next to his be- loved Mary and son John in the Society Baptist Church Cemetery. In 1926 the household of William Robbie and Hcttie Anderson Call increased by one as Hettic gave birth to son Lee Gross on Sept. 3. The family lived on Route I in the Cool Spring community and young Lee attended Cool Spring High School. In 1944 Lee answered Un- cle Sam's call to defend our country in World War II. He enlisted in Iredell County and served honorably in the Pacif- ic Theater and the occupation of Japan until his discharge. Lee returned home from the war safely. A young Calahaln lady whose family had moved to Stroud Road in County Line won his heart as he returned to civilian life. Lee and Lois Beck married on Nov. 20, 1948. The couple later settled on Concord Line off Calahaln Road near her former family home and reared their four children: Nancy Carol, David Lee, Barbara Lois, and Mar- tha Lynn. The family attended both Society Baptist Church and Pleasant View Baptist Church. After service, Lee was a dedicated family man and worked at Burlington In- dustries in Cooleemee until its closure in 1969. He then worked for Ingersoll-Rand and later carried milk for Carnation. He enjoyed flying with his Beck brothers-in- law in his free time. He died Jan. 14, 1989 and was laid to rest in Pleasant View Baptist Cemetery. His beloved Lois was laid to rest in 1994. Thomas Reece Johnson was born Aug. 3, 1924, in Wilkes County to Edd and Eva Johnson. When he was 2 years old, the couple moved to a farm on NC 901 behind FARM FRESH PORKAll NaturalNoArHfldallnaradlentsGRAIN FED BEEFBY omens ONLY- DammtmuaiMJerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Clarksbury United Methodist Church. He was later joined by seven siblings. He at- tended Harmony High School and helped his family on their farm. Thomas answered Uncle Sam's call to serve his coun- try as he registered for the US Army in Ircdell County in 1942. He took basic training in Florida, and then reported to Fort Meade in New Jer- sey before going to France and Germany. He pulled two terms in Germany during the end of the war there and for stabilization afterward. He earned the World War II Vic- tory Medal and the Army Oc- cupation Medal while serv- ing in Central Europe. He operated a tanker and was in motor transport and the third Armor Division, Troop A, 1st Constabulary Squadron in Germany. He entered the Army just three days after he and Delia Potts of Davie were married in that August. After his ser- vice the couple later bought a farm on Butler Mill Road in Harmony, where they reared children Thomas Jr., Gayle, Larry, Gerald and Kathy. Besides farming, Thomas worked for Burgess Elec- tric and Powell Sawmilling before retiring from Drexel- Heritage. Thomas was a long-time member of Pleasant View Baptist Church, where he served as deacon, Sunday school superintendent, and church and cemetery keeper. He died in 2007 and was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside his beloved Delia, who preceded him in death. .Here's hoping you have en- joyed this flashback of three of our County Line deceased military. War is always sad for some and relief for others as some return safely home while others do not. One of my great-great grandfathers " (Greenberry Gaither) and uncle (Matt Kesler) returned safely from the Civil War while one great-great grand- ' father (L.M. Granger) did not. Again our community is + indebted forever to the fami- lies of the seven County Line servicemen and other service- men who gave their lives for our country and freedom. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 29.2014 -11 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent The Auxiliary with the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will hold its delicious country breakfast Saturday, May 31 from 6-10 a.m. at the fire department. It will consist of eggs, biscuits, gravy, grits, country ham, sausage and apples. Dona- tions will be accepted. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Invite your friends and come out and join us for a good old-fashioned breakfast and support the auxiliary. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Liberty Wesleyan Church had a surprise birthday party on Sunday, May 18 for their pastor, the Rev. Jesse Gar- mon. The fellowship hall was festive with decorations by Sadie Hilton and Hazel Frye. The church family provided some delicious food, which was enjoyed by everyone. Special guests were Pastor Gannon's wife Bobbie and three of their grandchildren. Everyone had a wonderful time. Everyone in the com- munity sends happy birthday wishes to Rev. Gannon. Liberty Wesleyan will have a baked spaghetti dinner fun- draiser Saturday, June 14 from 5-7:30 p.m. in the fel- lowship hall. It will consist of baked spaghetti, salad, drinks and desserts. Come out and enjoy some great food and fellowship. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan is held the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend this group. Vacation Bible School at Liberty Wesleyan will be June 11-13. Dinner will be served each night at 6:30 and classes begin at 7. Everyone of all ages are invited. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road. On Saturday, May 10. a birthday party for Bill and G.H. Goforth was held at the Golden Corral Steak House in Statesville. Several broth- ers and sisters and other fam- ily members attended. Happy belated birthday to Bill and G.H. from your friends in Sheffield. The Goforth family reunion will be held Saturday, June 28 at noon with a covered dish meal at the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center at 174Turkeyfoot Road. Family and friends are invited. Hope you can join us. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Rose Wright, Adrienne Golding, Dawn Allen and Charlie Ke- aton on May 30; Betty Dam- eron and Mary McClamroch on May 31; Logan Wilson and Renee Vandall on June 1; and Shirley Wicker on June 3. Congratulations to the fol- lowing couples celebrating an anniversary: Roger and Linda Johnson and Eddie and Pam Pastor Jesse Garmon holds grandson Max at his surprise birthday party at Liberty Wesleyan. The flag display at New Union United Methodist Church honors those who served their country. The servers are busy as folks wait in line for hotdogs at New Union UMC on Saturday. Cora Lee Gaither, Edward Gaither and Wade Reeves have fun with others at Hotdog Saturday. McDaniel on May 30; Jesse and Melody Dyson on May 31; Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher on June 2; and Fred and Judy Beck on June 3. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec- tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. A photo of three young la- dies was shown in last week's edition. Were you able to identify all three? Those la- dies were the Richardson sis- ters, Mae Richardson Reeves. Elsie Richardson Gaither and Elma Richardson Benge. They were the daughters of David and Molly Richardson. The photo was taken in 1927. Thanks to Marie Roth for sub- mitting the photo. The Reeves family reunion will be Saturday, June 7 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu- nity Center at 4 p.m. A. cov- ered dish dinner will be served at 5. Everyone is invited. The next monthly meet- ing at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center is sched- uled for Thursday. June 5 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, June 13. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions and bingo begins at 7. SCCC committee members are taking orders for the 2015 calendar. Calendars show a listing of birthdays and anni- versaries and are sold for S5 each. If you would like to pur- chase a calendar, please call or email me. You may also John Wallace and sister Peggy share a laugh with Jerry Rat- ledge and others. give this information to any member on the committee. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45. A new Sunday eve- ning worship is at 6. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The Wednesday eve- ning small group Bible Study is held each week at 7. This takes an in-depth look at the scriptures and applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. Community Covenant is honored will host The Re- flections, a musical group from Hobe Sound Bible Col- lege Sunday. June 1 at 6 p.m. There is no charge, but an of- fering will be taken. We hope you can join us for an evening of great music ministry. A new year-long Bible Study on Revelation is being held at Ijames Baptist Church. Jimmy Hyde, son of a former pastor at Ijames is leading the study. More than 35 people are attending this informative study. The next one hour ses- sion will be held Sunday, June 1 at 5:45. Bring your Bible and join at any time. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade arc invited. Hotdog Saturday at New Union was again a huge suc- cess. Thanks to everyone for coming out and supporting the men and women's fellowship groups. The next event will be held Saturday. June 28. The Misty River Band will perform Saturday at The Ko- nier Deli at 6:30 p.m. Upcom- ing bands for June are Coity and Amanda on June 7, Fox Mountain Entertainers on June 14. Illustrious Jay Birds on June 21. and the Iredell Ramblers on June 28. Prayer list requests arc for Li/.zic 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 Shoffncr, Tommy Cloer, Mel- vin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lani- er. Paul Beck. Roger Ander- son, Bob McDaniel. Harold Johnson. Linda Goforth. G.H. Goforth. Janie Williams. Betty Bumgarner. Joyce Carter. Per- ry Richardson. Joyce Beck. Gene Goforth. Will Shep- herd. Kermit Shoaf. Craig Church. Raymond Lanier. Hazel Frye, Sue Gobble. Al- bert Moore. Dorothy Wright, Dot Keller. Bryan Swain. Pat Swisher. Carolyn Jordan. Darnell Clear). Creoln Rog- ers. Bonnie Guntcr, Robert and Gail Cline. Lori Dyson. Betty Richardson. David Al- len. Barbara lleplcr. Ronnie Druughn. Junior Jones. Noah Dr>e. Mike Branham. Mark Reavis. Jecca Atkins. Tammy Keller. Angela Willis. Peggy Seaford. David Kecvcr. Terri Gobble Benson. Ralph Davis, Benjamin Reeves. Helen Wil- liams. Alvin and Louise Pope. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfnui- lt?\@'in\njcinn or 75 I -7567. POlt-d-Plt May 31 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. $8.00 a plate Chicken, Slaw, Baked Beaas, Roll & Dessert Benefits Fork Student Mintehity FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville (336)998-8306 New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-1817k Cell: (336) 909-4027^ RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road* Mocksville (336) 284-2826• We Pump Septic Tanks- ^ j CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: , Freight To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), ConcreteFooters Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation PerPlan; One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On >Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, • i Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, /; Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built Toi;Code. More Included, Please Ask For Detailsl j " hoicestatesvHle.com 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Farmington DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 -13 By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The newly formed Sugar Valley Composite Squadron Color Guard of the Sugar Valley Airport in Farming- ton presented the colors at the National Day of Prayer event May 1 in Winston- Salem. ' This was the first non-C A P event the color guard partici- pated in. The National Day bf Prayer was held at noon at the Gateway YWCA. At- tendance included Mayor Allen Joines of Winston- £alem and Joyce Krawiec, & candidate for NC Senate. The cadets got a chance to Locally Owned j and Operated meet and take pictures with both. Cadet members of the Color Guard were: C/Sgt Benjamin Phillips (Color Guard Commander), C/Sgt Christopher Herman, C/Sgt Hannah Phillips, and C/SrA Frank McAuley. Several people in attendance com- plimented the members of the Color Guard. Wayne and Polly Davis, the co-chairs of the event, expressed thanks and appreciation and com- mented on how profession- ally the Color Guard per- formed. The Color Guard is anticipating several summer events and hopes to be an ac- tive part of the community. Fresh strawberries from Millers of East Bend are a hit at the Saturday morning Farmington Farmers Market. VfaMtShfi & A 4 Framing Lumber • Treated Lumber • Hardwood Projectj Lumber • Plywood • PPG Paints • Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains • Flooring • Sakrete • Plumbing Electrical • Wood Furniture & More. x'//' Sifaucu 7#W Sti, Our business is on the same sideof the road as the saw mill. S 3301 Salisbury Hwy. (Hwy 70 East). Statesville .-, (704) 872-3148 7:30 - 5:30 M - F • 7:30 - 3:00 Sat. Closed Sunday Registration is open for the Growing a Healthier Future after-school program offered at the Farmington Community Center. The program will run for the full 2014/15 school year and is open to all second-fifth graders. This is great pro- gram that teaches kids the importance of eating healthy and making healthy choices, how to grow a garden and prepare healthy snacks in the kitchen. It teaches kids about wildlife and allows them to enjoy activities in the Farmington Nature Park. Growing a Healthier fu- ture is supported by Novant Health, the Woodson Foun- dation, Davie United Way, and the Davie Co., Health Dept. For more information visit fanningtoncc.org or call 998-2912. On Saturday, June 7, the Farmington Community Center will host it's monthly community craft/yard sale and breakfast from 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. in conjunction with the Farmington Farmers Market. Eagle Heights Church will provide the breakfast and the craft/yard sale is open to anyone who has something to sell.This is a great time to make a few extra bucks for summer vacation. Remember to visit the Farmington Fanners Market each Saturday morning from Sn.m.-noon and support lo- cal growers. Chemical-free strawberries are available along wilh cool season veg- etables, baked goods (some sugar free) and a great selec- tion of plants. Information re/Sugar Val- ley Airport was submitted by The Sugar Va||ey composite Squadron Color Guard poses with Winston-Sa- Joanna White. 2d Lt, CAP. |em Mayor A)|en Jojnes at a Nationa| Day of prayer event t-^**<r>dmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK' Sifvfeed here/not seld) Straightforward, commonsense banking® A Storehouse For Jesus has been serving Davie and sur- rounding counties since Jan. 12,1993. The ministry is an inde- pendent, non-profit, Christian ministry helping those in need and reaching people with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The ministry is a completely volunteer, with more than 350 volunteers serving ap- proximately 50,000 volunteer hours in 2013. Medical Ministries needs phlebotomists, RNs, LPNs, CNAs, and medical recep- tionists (Tuesday mornings, Thursday afternoons/eve- nings, and the third Monday of each month (all day-clin- ic). There is also a need for MDs, PAs, and FNPs. Con- tact Sister Martha Hoyle, medical clinics head nurse at 753-8080 on Tuesday morn- ings, Thursday afternoons/ evenings, or the third Monday of each month. The Medical Ministries also has a need for Medi- cation Assistance Program (MAP) volunteers. Call Bob Rauch, pharmacy director or Jannie Wallace, MAP assis- tant coordinator at 753-8080 on Monday or Wednesday mornings. Dental and Eye clinics are in need of dentists and op- tometrists. Eye clinic appoint- ments are backed up for one year and dental appointments are backed up for several months. Contact Donna Wil- liams, eye clinic coordinator, at 753-8080 on Tuesday or Thursday mornings. Distribution Ministries is in need of men to go to area stores to pick-up deli, produce and,meats. Storehouse picks up at several locations daily. Contact Mike Jackson at 753- 808) on Monday-Thursday mornings. Receptionists are needed on Wednesday afternoons and check-out clerks are needed Thursday mornings. Contact Cynthia Baldwin at 753-8081 on Tuesday afternoons. The ministry is located at 675 E. Lexington Rd.,Mocks- ville, www.astorehouseforje- sus.org. New Storehouse Officers Elected On May 13th, 2014, A Bradford, president; Kim Chuck Bradford, Kathy Advisory board members Storehouse For Jesus elected Harris, vice president; Cyn- Brehm, Janice Campbell, are Cynthia Baldwin, Hope its board, advisory board and thia Baldwin, secretary; and Marie Collins, Max Cranfill, Cline, Kathleen Connors, officers for May 2013-May Pauline Bostian, treasurer. Debbie Crutchfield, Kim Har- Will Pryor, Richard Rea, and 2014. .Board officers are: Chuck Board members are Mary ris, Teresa Johnson and Jean Gloria Wommack. Barnett, Pauline Bostian, Young. Mosquitoes A Danger To Horses *Winston-Salem Journal fcSEj Readers'Choice 2013 Clemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com I ©2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank ME WSS* It's mosquito season and it's time for equine owners across North Carolina to talk to their veterinarians about protecting their animals from mosquito-borne diseases. West Nile virus and East- ern Equine Encephalomyeli- tis are endemic across North Carolina and can cause illness or death, but they can be pre- vented with a sequence of two vaccines. Last year, there were 13 confirmed cases of EEE and two reported cases of West Nile Virus, but slate officials say they expect there were many unreported cases mak- ing the possible impact much larger. "North Carolina has an extended mosquito breeding period, so every horse owner should talk to iheir veteri- narian about how to protect .their animal year-round," Extension Agent Phil Rucker Local Business Still Growing Business continues to grow at the Trailers of the East Coast and the custom graph- ics department is expanding. The Mocksville company added staff and recnginccred the graphics department workspace. Two staff members were added to the graphics depart- ment over the last several weeks; a professional graphic designer and a graphic in- staller. Bringing professional graphic design in-house was done to lower costs while im- proving turnaround time for initial design work. Changes and adjustments to design elements now takes hours in- stead of days by eliminating the hand offs that are unavoid- able with out-sourced work. A degree in design and 20 years of professional expert ence has provided graphic designer, Hugo Murillo, with a unique set of skills. He will work with customers from across, the nation to create high-impact designs and at- tention-getting graphics for: mobile hospitality centers, vending trailers, mobile man- ufacturing labs, mobile health screening units, mobile com- mand centers, custom conces- sion trailers and more. The company also reengi- neered the graphics depart- ment workspace to improve workflow, increasing efficien- cy and reducing costs. Under the leadership of j Trevor Walterman, the graph- ics department at Trailers of the East Coast continues to I flourish. The department was I started more than 10 years iago with the design and appli- Ication of pin stripes and spot igraphics to custom trailers. JToday, the custom graphics department has been trans- jformed into a full service •design, print and installation jshop that produces every- hing from bumper stickers to trailer and vehicle wraps for pingle vehicles or a fleet. says. "In addition to getting animals vaccinated, every- one needs to be extra vigilant now to reduce the breeding grounds for mosquitoes. Take the time now to rid your yard and pasture of any standing water to reduce the risk." State Veterinarian David Marshall said "Mosquito breeding peaks in August so starting the vaccination proto- col now gives it time to take effect." The EEE and WNV vac- cinations initially require two shots, three to four weeks apart, for horses, mules and donkeys that have no prior vaccination history. Neither vaccination fully protects the animal until several weeks after the second shot, so it is best to vaccinate as early in the mosquito season as pos- sible. Symptoms of EEE include impaired vision, aimless wandering, head pressing, circling, inability to swal- low, irregular staggering gait, paralysis, convulsions and death. Symptoms of WNV in horses can include loss of ap- petite and depression, fever, weakness or paralysis of hind limbs, convulsions, impaired vision or hyperexcitability. People, horses and birds can become infected from a bite by a mosquito carrying the diseases, but there is no evidence that horses can trans- mit the virus to other horses, birds or people through direct contact. Consult with your vet- erinarian to develop a vac- cination plan and total health program to help protect your horses from these diseases as well as other health issues. For more information con- tact a local veterinarian or the Cooperative Extension Ser- vice at 753-61 (X). 17 Years of Service in the Community. Thank You. Seventeen years ago, I opened my office in Mocksville. Through the years, I've met many of you and built long-term relationships, My primary focus has always been to better understand why you invest and to recommend specific solutions that can help you reach your financial goals. Thank you for letting me serve you and your family for the past 17 years. I look forward to working with you in the future. To learn how Edward Jones and I can help you reach your financial goals, call me today. • STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH DOCKET NO. P-100 SUB 137C BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Area Code Relief for North Carolina's 336 Numbering Plan Area NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22.2013. Neustar. Inc.. in its role as the North American Numbering Plan Administrator (NANPA). notified the Commission that the projected exhaust date for the 336 numbering plan area (NPA) code had been revised to second quarter 2016. In an earlier filed petition, in this docket. Neustar requested that the Commission approve the Industry's recommended all-services distributed overlay relief plan for the 336 area code. TWO AREA CODES AND TEN-DIGIT DIALING Industry representatives have recommended a "distributed overlay" as the relief plan for the 336 area code. Under the recommended plan, a new -'•SfiSa c63e would be assigned tP cover or "overlay" the entire geographic area using the existing 336 area code boundary lines. This would result in two area codes for the same geographic area. The chief advantage of using an overlay relief plan is that existing telephone subscribers would not have to change area codes or telephone numbers. When telephone numbers in the 336 area code run out, new residential and business telephone numbers for the area would be assigned from the new area code. The chief disadvantage of using an overlay relief plan is that all local calls dialed using seven digits today would have to be dialed using ten digits (336 + seven-digit telephone number or new area code + seven-digit telephone number). A Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulation would require ten-digit dialing both between and within the 336 code and the new overlay area code. OTHER SOLUTIONS WERE CONSIDERED In Neustar's recent filing, three variations of a "geographic split" relief plan were also updated for consideration. Under these plans, the geographic area covered by the 336 area code would be split into two parts. Roughly half of the affected telephone subscribers would continue to be served through the 336 area code, and half would change to the new area code. Although ten-digit dialing would not be required within the area codes, most seven-digit dialed calling routes that exist today in the 336 area code would become ten-digit dialed calling routes in both directions if they are split by the new area code boundary. The industry rejected all geographic split relief plans because of the necessity of changing the telephone numbers of a large number of subscribers, the difficulty of predicting growth for the two areas, and potential customer confusion as the area is divided into smaller pieces. PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN HIGH POINT After carefully considering the updated information filed by Neustar, the Commission has determined that all affected subscribers should have an opportunity to express their views on the recommendation. Accordingly, the Commission will conduct a hearing in High Point, North Carolina, beginning on Monday, June 23,2014 at 7:00 p.m., High Point Courthouse - The Washington Courtroom. 505 East Green Drive, High Point. North Carolina 27261 and continuing on Tuesday, June 24,2014 at 10:00 a.m., at the same location, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the matter of area code relief for the 336 area code. The evening hearing on June 23.2014 shall be conducted for the sole purpose of receiving testimony and comments from members of the public. Members of the public who are unable to attend the evening public hearing on June 23,2014, will be allowed to testify on the morning of June 24,2014. The Commission will receive testimony from all formal parties, including the industry participants, the Public Staff, Attorney General, and any other interveners, during the hearing. The formal parties shall present a summary of their written comments and be prepared to respond to questions from the Commission. Pursuant to G.S. 14-269.4, absent certain specific exceptions, it is unlawful for any person to possess or carry, whether openly or concealed, any deadly weapon, not used solely for instructional or officially sanctioned ceremonial purposes, in any building housing any court of the General Court of Justice. Therefore, weapons are strictly prohibited at the hearings scheduled in this docket in county courthouses. Everyone entering the county courthouse shall pass through a metal detector, and any weapons found will be seized. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statement supporting the industry recommendation, or any alternative proposal, on or before June 27, 2014, and should include any information that those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in this matter. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may be faxed to (919) 733-7300 or emailed to statements@ncuc.net. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Christopher J.Ayers Executive Director - Public Staff 4326 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4326 Fax: (919) 733-9565 The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Roy A. Cooper, 111 Attorney General - State of North Carolina 9001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699 - 9001 Fax:(919)716-6757 ISSUED BYORDEROFTHE COMMISSION. This the Hth day of March, 2014. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 Gail L. Mount, Chief Clerk 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 At The Market The Mocksville Farmer's Market draws all kinds of visitors and vendors every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at De- pot and Clement streets adjacent to town hall. 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ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, & $569 ADMIN FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. Sports -M- rmrnnrniMmiiiiiiiii • .,••• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - El Salem Cornatzer is ready to make a play (left), and Austin Sells' smile tells the fun children are having in the Davie Little League Challenger Division. The Smiles Say It All Davie Little League Challengers A Joy For Players, Fans, Coaches Little Leanne is rplchmimr, ii? „<•!•»_..:.- i •••>- • i.com • 855-362-961' Little League is celebrating its 75th year. And the Davie Little League is celebrating 30 years. For the past 30 years, Davie Lit- tle League has been nurturing and 'developing young minds and bodies through its baseball and softball programs. The Davie Little League typically has 600 to 700 children participating each year. Last year, the board of directors Juniors Drop 2 After 3-0 Start The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team enjoyed a fast start - beating Asheboro, South Rowan and Winston-Salem - before dropping a pair over the weekend. Forrest Barber came up big, and Chris Reynolds had two hits and also earned the win in relief as Mocks- ville rallied for a 9-7 home win over South Rowan in the second game of the season. Forrest Barber got the rally going with a fourth-inning solo homer that cut South's lead to 4-2. The high- light of a four-run fifth that turned the deficit into a 6-4 lead was Kyle Cookson's textbook execution of a hit-and-run play. It was a wild ending. South stormed to a 7-6 lead in the top of the sixth. In the bottom half, Mocksville struck for three runs to regain a 9-7 lead. With Beau Byerly and Reynolds aboard, Barber roped a two-run dou- ble to put Mocksville ahead by one. The game's final run scored on a balk. "I about pulled my hair out," sec- ond-year coach Robbie Fox said of the roller-coaster win. Fox employed four pitchers. Reynolds got the win by recording (the final four outs. One game after picking up the save in a win at Ashe- boro, Reynolds inherited a two-on jam in the sixth with South ahead 7-6. He retired all four batters he faced. Reynolds also went 2 for 3 with |a walk. "He's got the moxie to be a |closer," Fox said. Fox added that Byerly hit the ball |"really well."He hit one off the base of the fence." Mocksville blew a four-run lead in Please See Juniors - Page B3 of Davie Little League began to discuss the addition of the Chal- lenger Division in an effort to make baseball and softball available to all children in Davie County. The board recognized the need to include children who have physical and developmental challenges and began to make plans to offer the new division for 2014. The Challenger Division, team name "The Braves," with the help of volunteers and parents, kicked off its first game of the season on May 1 with Southwest's Challeng- er team at the Davie complex on Farmington Road. The stands were filled with fans who cheered on all of the players as they took to the field. "Even though these players may have physical or developmental challenges, they have not let these obstacles get in the way of enjoy- ing one of the greatest games ever played," said volunteer,Teresa Cookson. "They are dedicated play- ers who inspire their fans each time they come out on the field." "Through practice and persever- ance they are learning the game of baseball and softball; learning to catch, throw and field. It is impossi- ble not to be drawn into their spirit and enthusiasm once the games begin. They truly are the heart and soul of the league and they are all heroes to their fans, buddies and coaches," said volunteer, Janet Burton. As the news about the Challeng- er Division has spread amongst the • Davie Little League and throughout:1.* the county, more and more volun- * tccrs are stepping up to the plate, wanting to be a part of this experi- ence. Please See Challenger - Page B3 On-deck batter Nick Collins looks on as Kyle Mehl races home. He was safe, scoring a first-inning run. - Photos by Robin Snow By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team has received offensive contri- butions up and down the lineup all season. Kyle Mehl took his turn in the spotlight on May 24 at Mando Field. The North Iredell star singled, doubled and knocked in the most runs (six) by a Mocksville player in 59 games as Post 174/54 had all its pistons humming in a 14-4 stomping of Burlington. While Burlington fell to 0-2, Mocksville, getting a fine mound effort from Colby Cranfill, picked up back-to-back wins after an 0-4 start. The Mocksville attack was re- lentless for the fourth straight game, following run totals of 10,11 and 13. It is hitting .379 during the span. Charlie Muchukot (2 for 3, two walks), Nick Collins (1-2, three walks), Mehl (2-5, six RBIs), Sawyer Davis (2-5, two RBIs), Ross Hoffner (2-4, two RBIs) and Jacob Earnhardt (2-2, two walks) led the way as Mocksville finished with 12 hits and nine walks. A handful of Mocksville hitters are riding torrid streaks. Hoffner is first with a .476 average. Muchukot's absurd 12-for-18 streak has lifted his average to .461. Davis stands at .450. Collins is at .409 with a team-high nine walks/hit by pitches. And Mehl is hitting .384 with a team-high 11 RBIs. "Muchukot is tearing it up," coach Charles Kurfees said. "Ross did his usual." Mocksville pushed a 3-1 advan- tage to 8-1 in the third. After Davis, Jones, Hoffner and Barnhardt had hits, Mehl rapped a two-run single. It was 8-3 when Mehl stepped to the plate in the fifth. With Barnhardt, Muchukot and Collins on the bases, Mehl launched a grand slam to blow the game wide open. His first homer of the season gave him the most RBIs in a Mocksville game since Connor Bodenhamer had eight in a 14-3 win over the Mooresville Legends in 2012.; "We're doing OK," Kurfees said. "We're inches from being 5-1. I'm serious, we should be 5-1. I give Stanly County credit. They beat us (in the first meeting). I was afraid I was going to wake up Tuesday (May 27) and we were going to be 0-8." Mocksville had allowed 12, 13, 13 and 11 runs in the previous four games. It was allowing 11 on average. So when you look at Cranfill's line (seven ,-nnings, six hits, throe eained runs), you blink, turn your head, come back and make sure you saw the numbers correctly. K le Mehl slides. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, May 29,2014 - B3 Briefs & Dates fine Silver Spirits 70-plus Virginia State Senior Games champions include, from left: Coach Vanessa Car- ter, Mary Newton, Sue Allen, Rachel Howard, Kay Poole, Alice Barnette and Charlotte Miller. Not pictured: Vickie Frye, Lois Green and Aileen Steelman. Silver Spirts 70' Win Tournament The Silver Spirits 70-plus brought home a gold medal women's basketball team from he Virginia State Senior 5th Annual •> CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sponsored by: Piedmont Antique Power Association Saturday, July 5th, 2014 Masonic Picnic Grounds, Poplar Si, Mocksville, NC '•! • Hems we would like to have consigned or donated: Tractors, Farm; Equipment, Homestead Items, Construction Equipment, Colleclables, .• Antique Furniture, Quilts, Handmade Items, Gift Certificates, etq. a '. *** VENDOR SPOTS AVAILABLE AS WELL *** SCd Bosfck Auction Service at 33M14-7834 or 336492-5992 to consign or donate * A Portion of the Proceeds to Benefit Hospice of Pavne County * Games in New Port News on May 17. The North Carolina de- fending state champions de- feated the Nova United 70 Classics 47 to 32 en route to gold in the first game. Mary Newton scored 24 points, Charlotte Miller 19 and Al- ice Barnette and Kay Poole netted two each. Sue Allen and Rachel Howard added de- fense and ball handling skills. In the second game, the Silver Spirits mauled Nova Classics 42 to 14, lead by Charlotte Miller with 18 points, Kay Poole and Mary Newton with 8 each, Alice Barnette 4, and Sue Allen and Rachel Howard 2 each. The third game was gainst the 60-plus Nova United Gold team, with plays 10 years younger than the Silver Spir- its. The game ended in a 31-31 tie - and both teams decided to leave it that way. Charlotte Miller scored 14 points, in- cluding two 3-pointers. Mary Newton led scoring with 15. Allice Barnette added 4. 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, games and prizes all set in a fun environment, and each camper will receive a T-shirt. Tri-Cats Baseball Camp June 23-26 The Tri-Cats Baseball Camp will be held June 23-26 at Rich Parks, starting each day at 9:30 a.m. and ending at noon. The cost is $75 if you're registered by June 10, $85 if you register after June 10. For more information, contact Bobby Byerly at 336-978-5194. Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 28 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Kernersville at 7 Mocksville Sr. Legion at South Rowan at 7 Thursday, May 29 Mocksville Sr. Legion at home vs. South Rowan at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion at West Forsyth Blue at 6 Friday, May 30 Mocksville Sr. Legion at home vs. Lexington at 7 Saturday, May 31 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Stanly County at 7 Sunday, June 1 Mocksville Sr. Legion at Kernersville at 7 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Kernersville at 4 Monday, June 2 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. West Forsyth Blue at 6 Tuesday, June 3 Mocksville Sr. Legion at West Forsyth at 6 Wednesday, June 4 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 SAND TRAP!maom son I 50%Off AD Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 W. Kiley Smith Construction Services ,, Professional &,"4 Courteous Service. f-^-sr-^aj MOCKSVILLE. NC 336-782-3698 wksconstruclion@yahoo.com David and Tammy Mitchell and daughter Faith of Global Graphics in downtown Mocksville. Global Graphics of Mocksville AName Trusted ^-^ in Roofing ( i s™1989 Jg -i- Visit website or call for Free Estimate.BBB. immv.cooleyroofing.com • 'Regardless of size and scope, every graphics project igi special." ; 'That uncompromising approach to each and every jpb is what makes Global Graphics so special. r Whether you are a single business owner, a cor- porate CEO or just an individual with a special need, ;Global Graphics of Mocksville will treat your project with .the same importance and give you a terrific price. Under New Ownership and Location David Mitchell, owner of Global Graphics since last April, knows the business of graphics. His vast experi- ence has also made him an expert in customer service. " •"! worked here for seven years before buying the company last year," he explained recently. "Now we are under new ownership and are in a new location to bet- ter serve our customers needs." ; Vast Array of Graphic Services .Below are a few areas that Global Graphics special- izes in: Signs Decals Banners Business cards Screenprinting ; '"We like to keep everything in one spot, Mitchell says. That way it makes it easier for our customers. Folks are able to see work that we have done on t-shirts, along with catalogs of t-shirt brands and colors that we can order." Involved in Community Fundralsing One area that Global Graphics is very involved in is fundraising for schools, Churches and businesses. "Back in the summer we helped with a fundraiser for Landon Spry. We donated the screen printing on the t-shirts for the fundraising event." Mitchell also noted that their business is not limited to Davie County. "We also do business in Virginia, Tennessee, Florida, Illinois and Puerto Rico," he stated. "We are involved in several golf tournaments that take us to Florida twice a year." The company has become quite a family affair with wife Tammy and 11 year old daughter Faith helping out as well. "Our daughter Faith helps out with the smaller sign projects. She's still not tall enough for the bigger jobs but she can tell you anything you need to know about vinyl," the proud father said. "She has been coming to work with me since she was four or five years old." Current Specials, Hours and Location A couple of specials Global Graphics has going on now are buy five yard signs and get five free or buy three dozen t-shirts and get one dozen free. They are located at 121 North Main Street in Mocks- ville. The hours are Monday- Friday 9 am to 5 pm and Saturday by appointment only. They can be reached at (336) 753-7446 or visit the website at www.ncglobalgraphics.com. PERKINS ROOFING "Qua/tty workat reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-75M373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Si Mocksville, NC 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisvllle Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbBrshop.com Walk-Ins arewelcomal RJ Jones ready to move the players around the bases with a hit. Challenger,. Colby Heiner focuses on the ball and making a great catch. Continued From Page Bl Each challenger division player is paired with a bud- dy or buddies. These bud- dies help the Braves during their game by assisting them with batting, running, and fielding. Other Davie League teams have provided buddies for the Southwest team, as well. "Throughout this season so far, the individuals who have really learned the most about courage, teamwork and perseverance are the kids from other teams and parents who have helped and volunteered." the vol- unteers said. "To see all the kids' smiling faces, whether they are helping or playing, has been a true blessing. The Braves have brought some- thing to Davie County that inspires all of us to work together and support each other. There is no higher •purpose. Burton, member of the Davie Little League Board of Directors, "has done a tremendous job of organiz- ing this Challenger Divi- sion." Cookson said. "She has given so much of her time for practices and games to ensure these children have a great experience. "Coaches Chuck Rucker and David Crotts have been instrumental in its operation as well. Southwest director, Chuck Deluca. has provided help and support as a mentor in order to get the pro- gram off the ground. This program is one that will continue to grow, and the league expects many more to participate next season." Davie Little League offers the Challenger Divi- sion in addition to itsT-ball, Coach Pitch, Minor, Major, Junior and Senior divisions. The goal is to use resources to maintain baseball and softball programs that offer physical and social develop- ment for all children. Come out to the Davie Little League to see all the new improvements to the complex, watch some great games, enjoy a ball park hotdog and have a great time. Visit www.daviell.com for a schedule. Contact a board member for more details to have a child par- ticipate in this or any other division the little league has available. Matthew Poindexter is ready to make a play.Bailey Brewer concentrates on the ball all the way to the bat. W-l Katelyn Anderson is ready for a play at third. Alex Shute slides safely into home. William Carter listens intently to his Challenger coach, David Crotts. Devon Sanchez enjoys helping his brothers learn the game Of baseball. Morgan Kelemen lets the fans know she's safe at third.Coaches and players give the thumbs to the new Davie County Little League Challenger Division. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Tati Shibota squares to bunt. In middle, Michael LaLonde takes a pitch. At right, Jacob Earnhardt connects on a pitchBlowout... Continued From Page Bl It was a solid performance by any measure. When com- pared to what Mocksville had produced on the mound in the first five games, it was almost a masterpiece. By the third inning, Mocks- ville provided more run sup- port than was necessary for Cranfill (1-1 record) as the righthander tossed the first complete game in 21 games. It was the CG since Weibley pitched a nine-inning two-hit- ter against South Rowan last summer. And this came one night after Cranfill closed out a 13-11 win at Stanly. "Colby is a pretty good pitcher," said Kurfees, who added that Cranfill is the No. 2 guy behind ace Michael Ball. Notes: What made the Mocksville performance all the more pleasing to the eye was the fact it played error-free defense. Kurfees' altered pre- game routine paid off. "I hit them no telling how many ground balls before the game," he said. "Then we took batting practice and we didn't even take infield before the game. I hit them ground balls for probably 20 minutes." ... Ball caught two balls against the left-field wall, but he had no luck at the plate, lining out twice. "He hit two bullets to the shortstop," Kurfees said. Colby Cranfill winds up for a pitch. - Photos by Robin Snow _ Muchukot Goes 5 For 5 In Legion's First Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team's first win of the season may not have been pretty, but it was gritty. And the 13-11 victory at Stanly County on May 23 was much-needed to say the least. Accumulating the most hits (18) in 38 games, Mocksville won for the first time in five tries this year and stopped a six-game slide dating to the end of 2013. It also avenged an earlier 12-2 loss to Stanly, which fell to 2-4. The Mocksville offense racked up double-figure runs for the third straight game. Finally, a big run total was enough to produce victory. "Out of all the years I've been coaching, this has been the wackiest year so far," coach Charles Kurfees said There was no bigger rea- son for the breakthrough than leadoff man Charlie Muchu- kot. The Davie senior went 5 for 5 with four runs, two doubles and a walk. He hiked his average from .277 to .434. Since starting 0 for 8 in his first Legion campaign, he's gone an eye-popping 10 for 15. "He's getting used to Legion, the nine innings," Kurfees said. "He had a heck of a game. Look how many at-bats Charlie has already gotten, and look how many at-bats those showcase boys have gotten. This is how you get better. He looks good." Several more bats helped Mocksville unload its frus- trations. Nick Collins (2-for- 5), Kyle Mehl (2-5, double), Drew Weibley (2-6, three RBIs, homer), Ross Hoffner (24, two RBIs, two walks) and Elijah Jones (3-6) produced as Mocksville put up the most hits since getting 18 in a 13-10 win at Kannapolis in 2012. Jones is warming up after a slow start. He had three hits after going 2 for 4 the game before. "Elijah is starting to hit the ball," Kurfees said. "We've really worked with him in the cage and during batting practice. His swing was off and we've tweaked him a lit- " tie bit. We've got him hitting the ball up the middle more. He's getting some confidence in himself. We shortened his " swing and he's coming through for us." ' + Stanly parlayed four hits into four first-inning runs to build a 4-1 lead. Mocksville c Please See Legion - Page B5 Legion... Continued From Page B4 charged to a 7-4 lead in the fourth, getting four runs behind two walks, an error and singles by Hoffner and Jones. Mocksville extended the margin to 10-4 in the fifth. Muchukot and Hoffner sand- wiched doubles around singles by Collins and Mehl. Taking an 11 -8 lead into the ninth, Mocksville got insur- ance on a two-run homer by Weibley, his first long ball of the season following a single by Sawyer Davis. Last year Weibley was second on the team with two homers. "Good gosh, did he hit that," Kurfees said in amaze- ment. "He crushed it." Michael Ball evened his record at 1-1 with a solid six-inning outing in which he allowed two earned runs, walked two and struck out nine. Colby Cranfill, the second reliever, withstood an eventful bottom of the ninth. A double, a walk and three singles cut Mocksville's 13-8 lead to 13- 11. To make matters worse, the bases were loaded for the 3-4 batters in the order, Zac Almond and Rusty Brown. Cranfill delivered in the clutch, coaxing a fly out to center from Almond and a popout to short from Brown, who plays for Catawba. "We tried to give it to them," a relieved Kurfees said. "Ball pitched good and Cranfill was able to get (Almond and Brown) out. The Almond boy is one of the best hitters in the state. There's no doubt about DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - B5 it, and we were able to get him to pop out." Mocksville's defense was better. The way things were going during the 0-4 start, Kurfees will take two errors. "We're so close to being 4-1," he said. "We've just got to learn how to play defense. Yeah, we can score. We just haven't played defense. If we learn to make the routine plays, we can be a pretty good team." Still Winless After Slugfest The Mocksville Legion baseball team has invented ways not to win during an 0-4 start. At Concord on May 22, the Mocksville offense came up with 14 hits and nine walks/ hit by pitches and mounted an 8-3 lead, but its pitching and defensive woes continued as Concord outlasted Post 174/54 by a score of 13-11. Mocksville generated 21 runs over two games, yet re- mained winless because it allowed 13 and 13. Concord improved to 2-2. Pitchers Michael LaLonde and Tati Shibota teamed up to work the first six innings. Although they walked seven, they performed better than 11 runs would indicate. They held Concord to seven hits, and only four of the 11 runs were earned as Mocksville finished with five errors. The third pitcher, Blake Cheek, was tagged with the loss. "We should be 3-1," said a frustrated coach Charles Kurfees. "We score 21 runs in two games and don't win." Mocksville got nice offen- sive production from no fewer than seven players. Charlie Muchukot (2-for-5), Nick Col- lins (1-3, three walks), Kyle Mehl (2-3, three RBIs, two walks), Drew Weibley (2-5, two RBIs), Ross Hoffner (2-5, triple), Elijah Jones (2-4, three RBIs, double), and Jacob Earn- hardt (2-3) helped Mocksville outhit Concord 14-11, and Jose Carrillo connected for a home run as Mocksville forged an 8-3 lead with a six-run fourth. But it began to unravel in the Concord fourth. Mocks- ville's 9-6 lead in the fifth was chopped to 9-8 because a two- out error kept the inning alive. "We're up three runs with two outs (and no one on base)," Kurfees said. "A ground ball is hit straight to us and we kick it." Two walks and a single followed the error. After Mocksville moved ahead 11-8 in the top of the sixth, Concord fought back to an 11 -11 tie in the bottom half. Concord scored the final two runs of the game in the seventh. There's no question who the star of the game was. That would be Concord stalwart Nick Coble, who plays at Lib- erty. Not only did he slam two home runs, he struck out the side as the closer in the ninth. He worked around two walks and a single to get the final out with the bases loaded. Mashed At Home After the offense sputtered Juniors... Continued From Page Bl the next game at Winston-Sa- Icm but regained control to win 10-6. "They started nine var- sity players from various hjgh schools." Fox said after Mocksville ran its record to 3-0. "They had the two middle infielders from Mt. Tabor's varsity. They had North For- syth's center fielder. They had three or four varsity kids from Reagan. I was real proud of our guys because we didn't lay down." Winston erased all of Mocksville's 5-1 lead in the fourth. Mocksville restored or- der quickly, scoring four times in the fifth. After Byerly, An- drew Davidson and Jalen Scon reached base, Cody Hcndrix's drive one-hopped the left-field fence for a double. Hendrix is an eighth grader from Ellis. After Jarrell Farmer pitched 3 1/3 innings, Dalton Oli- ver provided lights-out relief pitching. Seven of 11 outs recorded by Oliver were strike- outs. "I asked him: 'How's your finger?'" Fox said of a blister that short-circuited Oliver's first mound outing. "He said: "The blister's gone. I'm ready.' Man, he shut the door. He throws pretty hard to be a sophomore (at Starmount)." Byerly was the offensive star with four hits in five at- bats. Oliver (2-2, two walks). Farmer (2-4). Mitchell McGce (2-4), Reynolds (2-5) and Bar- ber (2-5) added two hits each. If you like offense, the game at South Rowan was everything you could hope for. South pulled out the slugfest 15-13, handing Mocksville its first loss. Mocksville won the first meeting 9-7. No lead was safe. A six- run third gave Mocksville a 7-2 lead. A three-run homer highlighted South's five-run third, and the game was tied at 7. Mocksville surged in front 9-7 in the fourth,but South an- swered with eight unanswered runs in the fourth and fifth to put Mocksville in a 15-9 hole. Post 174/54 did not go qui- etly. It scored two in the sixth and two in the seventh. "There was no question we hit the ball well," Fox said. "We just couldn't find outs, and they hit it where'we weren't." Mocksville collected three triples. Reynolds (4-5), Oliver (3-4, three-run triple), David Neal (2-2, triple), Byerly (2- 3. two walks). Barber (2-4). Farmer (2-4, two RBIs. dou- ble) and McGee (2-4, triple) kept Mocksville in the game. As strange as it sounds. Mocksville surrendered all those runs without committing an error. "Their Senior Legion coach told me: 'I'm going to tell you. y'all are by far the best team this Junior Legion team is going to face all year. We got lucky tonight,'" Fox said. Mocksville could not pro- tect a three-run lead, losing 7-4 at home to Kernersville on Sunday. Kernersville got on the board in the first, but Mocks- ville's four-run third staked pitcher Zach Hudspeth to a 4-1 lead. Hudspeth exited with the three-run cushion, but Kerners- ville snatched the game with a six-run sixth as Mocksville fell to 3-2. Cody Smith, an eighth grad- er from North Davie, played extremely well. He had two solid hits and made a spectacu- lar play at second. He ranged to •his left, laid out, jumped to his feet and recorded the final out of an inning. The play evoked a high-five from assistant coach Bobby Byerly. through the first two games, the ability of the Mocksville Legion offense was evident in a home game against Ran- dolph County on May 21. But Mocksville was doomed by its pitching as it lost 13-10 to fall to 0-3 on the season. Randolph improved to 2-3, with both wins coming against Mocksville. Mocksville only managed 17 hits and seven runs in the first two games. The bats were not an issue in this one. Charlie Muchukot (3-for-5, two RBIs, triple), Kyle Mehl (3-5) and koss Hoffner (3-4, double) were the catalysts as Mocks- ville put together 14 hits, four doubles and eight walks. Unfortunately, the offen- sive work was offset by woe- ful pitching. Coach Charles Kurfees summoned four arms to the mound, but the only one who had any success was the fourth one, Blake Cheek, who worked a scoreless ninth. Mocksville allowed just nine hits, but control problems resulted in eight walks. "We hit the ball really well," Kurfees said. "We've got some good hitters. We're just not deep in pitching. If our bullpen was a little stronger. I'd feel a lot better. Because I feel like we're going to score a lot of runs. Our pitching has been a little (shaky), especially coming out of the bullpen." Mocksville dug a 6-0 hole in the first three innings, but it began coming back in the third. A six-run outburst in the fifth vaulted Mocksville to an 8-6 lead. The key hit was a two-run triple by Muchukot. Randolph wasn't fazed, scoring four in the seventh and three in the eighth to seize a 13-8 lead. Mocksville did make it in- teresting in the ninth. Hoffner and Drew Weibley had doubles Davie Softball Stats Record: Morgan Hendrix Abby Daniels K'lea Parks Sarah Myers Makenzie Smith Kelsey Brown AVG. .471 .448 .400 .368 .351 .309 McKenzie Barneycastle .294 Elizabeth Holland Jenna Hummer Julie Gough Hannah Woody Allie Fruits Jessie Beck Lindsey Custer Jeahnie Mullies Olivia Boger Kasey Potts TOTALS Julie Gough Sarah Myers Olivia Boger TOTALS .279 .264 .500 .500 .412 .250 .250 .208 .000 .000 .359 W-L 7-5 6-3 4-0 17-8 AB 87 67 80 76 74 55 34 61 53 4 12 17 4 16 24 4 1 669 IP 57 59.1 28 144.1 17-8, R 44 27 25 24 17 9 13 17 15 3 6 6 0 1 5 0 0 H 41 30 32 28 26 17 10 17 14 2 6 7 1 4 . 5 0 0 212 240 SO 38 50 27 115 8-4 2B 2 7 7' 6 5 2 0 4 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 40 CPC 3B 0 1 1 1 01 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 HR 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 4 RBI BB SB 12 28 19 28 13 13 3 17 3 2 5 4 1 3 6 0 0 7 10 6 7 8 11 9 10 2 0 0 0 01 2 0 0 157 73 0 0 59 and Muchukot and Mehl pro- duced singles as Mocksville pulled within 13-10. The bases were loaded with two outs, but a grounder to second ended the game. "We've got guys who don't have Legion experience, play- ing nine innings and playing everyday," Kurfees said. "It's tough on the guys who had never done it." Drops Opener In the season opener, the Mocksville Legion baseball team was a couple plays from beating Randolph County. But there were no shoulda/coulda/ wouldas the next night at Man- do Field. Mocksville suffered a miserable 12-2 home loss to Stanly County. While Stanly improved to 2-1, Mocksville endured a fourth consecutive defeat dat- ing to last year's 9-16 season. Its batting average through two games was .232. All three Mocksville pitch- ers were knocked around as Stanly outhit Mocksville 13-7. The only good news for the home team was Sawyer Davis. One night after slamming a pinch-hit home run in his first Legion at-bat, Davis went 4 for 4. The rest of the team had three hits in 33 at-bats. "(Davis) has the quickest hands I've seen in a long time," coach Charles Kurfees said. • Mocksville led 1-0 after two innings. The rest of the night belonged to Stanly, al- though it was only a 3-1 deficit- through six innings. Stanly extended the margin to 5-1 in the seventh. Then it got ugly. Stanly hit for the cycle in a four-run eighth, getting a single, double, triple and home run. Stanly socked its second homer of the game in the ninth. Two Mocksville reliev- ers needed 55 pitches to get through the eighth and ninth. PAYING TOPS FOR YOUR OLD GDI Diamonds, Silver, Gold, Coins, Rolex Watches Bring in your old bradets, j necklaces, earrings, etc. and we'll pay you! Qeiiimoiis Pa\vii & Jewel 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons RdL, Clemmor r 76^8312 Hrs.M-F9-61SaL9-3_ © r PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22.2013. Neustar. Inc., in its role as the North American Numbering Plan Administrator (N ANPA), notified the Commission that the projected exhaust date for the 336 numbering plan area (NPA) code had been revised to second quarter 2016. In an earlier filedpetition, in this docket. Neustar requested that the Commission approve the Industry's recommended all- services distribuicd overlay relief plan for the 336 area code. TWO AREA CODES AND TEN-DIGIT DIALING Industry' representatives have recommended a "distributed overlay" as the relief plan for the 336 area code. Under the recommended plan, a new area code would be assigned to cover or "overlay" the entiregeographic area using the existing 336 area code boundary lines. This would result in two area codes for the same geographic area. The chief advantage of using an overlay relief plan is that existing telephone subscribers would not have to change area codes or telephone numbers. When telephone numbers in the 336 area code run out, new residential and business telephone numbers for the area would be assigned from the new area code. The chief disadvantage of using an overlay relief plan is that all local calls dialed using seven digits today would have to be dialed using ten digits (3*36 + seven-digit telephone number or new area code + sevenKligit telephone number). A Federal Communication Commission (FCC) regulation would require ten-digit dialing both between and within the 336 code and the new overlay area code. OTHER SOLUTIONS WERE CONSIDERED In Neustar's recent filing, three variations of a "geographic split" relief plan were also updated for consideration. Under these plans, the geographic area onered by ihe 336 area code would be split inlo two parts. Roughly half of the affected telephone subscribers would continue to be served through the 336 area code, and half would change to the new area code. Although ten-digit dialing would not be required within the area codes, most seven-digit dialed calling rouies that exist today in the 336 area code would become ten-digit dialed calling routes in both directions if they are split by the new area code boundary. The industry rejected all geographic split relief plans because of the necessity of changing the telephone numbers of a large number of subscribers, the difficulty of predicting growth for the two areas, and potential customer confusion as the area is divided into smaller pieces. PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN HIGH POINT After carefully considering the updated information filed by Neustar, the Commission has determined that all affected subscribers should have an opportunity to express their views on the recommendation. Accordingly, the Commission will conduct a public-hearing to be convened in High Point, North Carolina, beginning on Monday, June 23,2014 at 7:00 p.m., High Point Courthouse -The Washington Courtroom, 505 East Green Drive, High Point, North Carolina 27261 and continuing on Tuesday, June 24,2014 at 10:00 am, at the same location, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the matter of area code relief for the 336 area code. The evening hearing on June 23,2014 shall be conducted for the sole purpose of receiving testimony and comments from members of the public. Members of the public who are unable to attend the evening public hearing on June 23,2014, will be allowed to testify on the morning of June 24,2014. The Commission will receive testimony from all formal parties, including the industry participants, the Public Staff, Attorney General, and any other interveners, during the hearing. The formal parties shall present a summary of their written comments and be prepared to respond to questions from the Commission.Pursuant to G.S. 14-269.4, absent certain specific exceptions, it is unlawful for any person to carry, whether openly or concealed, any deadly weapon, not used solely for instructional or officially sanctioned ceremonial purposes, in an building housing any court of the General Court of Justice. Therefore, weapons are strictly prohibited at the hearings scheduled on this docket in county courthouses. Everyone entering the county courthouse shall pass through a metal detector, and any weapons found will be seized.Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statement supporting the industry recommendation, or any alternative proposal, on or before June 27,2014, and should includeany information that those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in this matter. Interventions or statements addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may also be faxed to (919) 733-7300 or emailed to statements@ncuc.net. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, is required by statute torepresent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Christopher J. Ayers Executive Director - Public Staff 4326 Mail Service CenterRaleigh, North Carolina 27699-4326 Fax:(919)733-9565 The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Roy A. Cooper, III Attorney General - State of North Carolina9001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699 - 9001 Fax:(919)716-6757 Published by Vadkin Valley Telephone in accordance with North Carolina Utility Commission Docket Number P-100Sub-l37C. V B4 - 0AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Legion... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - B5 Tati Shibota squares to bunt. In middle, Michael LaLonde takes a pitch. At right, Jacob Earnhardt connects on a pitch.Blowout... Continued From Page Bl It was a solid performance by any measure. When com- pared to what Mocksville had produced on the mound in the first five games, it was almost a masterpiece. By the third inning, Mocks- ville provided more run sup- port than was necessary for Cranfill (1-1 record) as the righthander tossed the first complete game in 21 games. It was the CG since Weibley pitched a nine-inning two-hit- ter against South Rowan last summer. And this came one night after Cranfill closed out a 13-11 win at Stanly. "Colby is a pretty good pitcher," said Kurfees, who added that Cranfill is the No. 2 guy behind ace Michael Ball. Notes: What made the Mocksville performance all the more pleasing to the eye was the fact it played error-free defense. Kurfees' altered pre- game routine paid off. "I hit them no telling how many ground balls before the game," he said. "Then we took batting practice and we didn't even take infield before the game. I hit them ground balls for probably 20 minutes." ... Ball caught two balls against the left-field wall, but he had no luck at the plate, lining out twice. "He hit two bullets to the shortstop," Kurfees said. Colby Cranfill winds up for a pitch. ?«*»^sa»*\»5«" Kyle Mehl reaches first as the ball gets away from the Stanly County first baseman. First baseman Michael Ball reaches to tag a Stanly runner. At right, Ball tries to scoop a throw that gets away.Photos by Robin Snow Muchukot Goes 5 For 5 In Legion's First Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team's first win of the season may not have been pretty, but it was gritty. And the 13-11 victory at Stanly County on May 23 was much-needed to say the least. Accumulating the most hits (18) in 38 games, Mocksville won for the first time in five tries this year and stopped a six-game slide dating to the end of 2013. It also avenged an earlier 12-2 loss to Stanly, which fell to 2-4. The Mocksville offense racked up double-figure runs for the third straight game. Finally, a big run total was enough to produce victory. "Out of all the years I've been coaching, this has been the wackiest year so far," coach Charles Kurfees said. There was no bigger rea- son for the breakthrough than leadoff man Charlie Muchu- kot. The Davie senior went 5 for 5 with four runs, two doubles and a walk. He hiked his average from .277 to .434. Since starting 0 for 8 in his first Legion campaign, he's gone an eye-popping 10 for 15. "He's getting used to Legion, the nine innings," Kurfees said. "He had a heck of a game. Look how many at-bats Charlie has already gotten, and look how many at-bats those showcase boys have gotten. This is how you get better. He looks good." Several more bats helped Mocksville unload its frus- trations. Nick Collins (2-for- 5), Kyle Mehl (2-5, double), Drew Weibley (2-6, three RBIs, homer), Ross Hoffner (2-4, two RBIs, two walks) and Elijah Jones (3-6) produced as Mocksville put up the most hits since getting 18 in a 13-10 win at Kannapolis in 2012. Jones is warming up after a slow start. He had three hits after going 2 for 4 the game before. "Elijah is starting to hit the ball," Kurfees said. "We've really worked with him in the cage and during batting practice. His swing was off and we've tweaked him a lit- tle bit. We've got him hitting the ball up the middle more. He's getting some confidence in himself. We shortened his swing and he's coming through for us." ' Stanly parlayed four hits into four first-inning runs to build a 4-1 lead. Mocksville c Please See Legion - Page B5 THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMED TO INSURE ' t - Continued From Page B4 it, and we were able to get him charged to a 7-4 lead in the to pop out." fourth, getting four runs behind Mocks ville's defense was two walks, an error and singles better. The way things were by Hoffner and Jones. going during the 0-4 start, Mocksville extended the Kurfees will take two errors, margin to 10-4 in the fifth. "We're so close to being in two games and don't win." Mocksville got nice offen- sive production from no fewer than seven players. Charlie Muchukot (2-for-5), Nick Col- lins (1-3, three walks), Kyle Mehl (2-3, three RBIs, two Muchukot and Hoffner sand- 4-1," he said. "We've just got walks), Drew Weibley (2-5, wiched doubles around singles to learn how to play defense. two RBIs), Ross Hoffner (2-5, by Collins and Mehl. Yeah, we can score. We just triple), Elijah Jones (2-4, three Taking an 11 -8 lead into the haven't played defense. If we RBIs, double), and Jacob Barn- ninth, Mocksville got insur- learn to make the routine plays, hardt (2-3) helped Mocksville ance on a two-run homer by we can be a pretty good team." outhit Concord 14-11, and Jose Still WinlessWeibley, his first long ball of the season following a single by Sawyer Davis. Last year Weibley was second on the team with two homers. "Good gosh, did he hit that," Kurfees said in amaze- ment. "He crushed it." Michael Ball evened his record at 1-1 with a solid six-inning outing in which he allowed two earned runs, walked two and struck out nine. Colby Cranfill, the second reliever, withstood an eventful bottom of the ninth. A double, a walk and three singles cut Mocksville's 13-8 lead to 13- 11. To make matters worse, the bases were loaded for the 3-4 batters in the order, Zac Almond and Rusty Brown. Cranfill delivered in the clutch, coaxing a fly out to center from Almond and a popout to short from Brown, who plays for Catawba. "We tried to give it to them," a relieved Kurfees said. "Ball pitched good and Cranfill was able to get (Almond and Brown) out. The Almond boy is one of the best hitters in the state. There's no doubt about Carrillo connected for a home run as Mocksville forged an 8-3 lead with a six-run fourth. But it began to unravel in After Slugfest The Mocksville Legion baseball team has invented the Concord fourth. Mocks- Ross Hoffner (3-4, double) through the first two games, the ability of the Mocksville Legion offense was evident in a home game against Ran- dolph County on May 21. But Mocksville was doomed by its pitching as it lost 13-10 to fall to 0-3 on the season. Randolph improved to 2-3, with both wins coming against Mocksville. Mocksville only managed 17 hits and seven runs in the first two games. The bats were not an issue in this one. Charlie Muchukot (3-for-5, two RBIs, triple), Kyle Mehl (3-5) and ways not to win during an 0-4 start. At Concord on May 22, the Mocksville offense came up with 14 hits and nine walks/ hit by pitches and mounted an 8-3 lead, but its pitching and defensive woes continued as Concord outlasted Post 174/54 by a score of 13-11. Mocksville generated 21 runs over two games, yet re- mained winless because it allowed 13 and 13. Concord improved to 2-2. Pitchers Michael LaLonde and Tati Shibota teamed up to work the first six innings. Although they walked seven, they performed better than 11 runs would indicate. They held Concord to seven hits, and only four of the 11 runs were earned as Mocksville finished with five errors. The third pitcher, Blake Cheek, was tagged with the loss. "We should be 3-1," said a frustrated coach Charles Kurfees. "We score 21 runs ville's 9-6 lead in the fifth was chopped to 9-8 because a two- out error kept the inning alive. "We're up three runs with two outs (and no one on base)," Kurfees said. "A ground ball is hit straight to us and we kick it." Two walks and a single followed the error. After Mocksville moved ahead 11-8 in the top of the sixth, Concord fought back to an 11-11 tie in the bottom half. Concord scored the final two runs of the game in the seventh. There's no question who the star of the game was. That would be Concord stalwart Nick Coble, who plays at Lib- erty. Not only did he slam two home runs, he struck out the side as the closer in the ninth. He svorked around two walks and a single to get the final out with the bases loaded. Mashed At Home After the offense sputtered Juniors... Continued From Page Bl throws pretty hard to be a the next game at Winston-Sa- sophomore (at Starmount)." lem but regained control to Byerly was the offensive win 10-6. star with four hits in five at- "They started nine var- bats. Oliver (2-2. two walks), sity players from various Fanner(2-4).Mitchell McGee hjgh schools." Fox said after (2-4). Reynolds (2-5) and Bar- Mocksville ran its record to ber (2-5) added two hits each. 3-0. "They had the two middle • infielders from Mt. Tabor's If you like offense, the varsity. They had North For- game at South Rowan was syth's center fielder. They had everything you could hope for. three or four varsity kids from South pulled out the slugfest Reagan. I was real proud of 15-13, handing Mocksville its our guys because we didn't first loss, lay down." Mocksville won the first Winston erased all of meeting 9-7. Mocksville's 5-1 lead in the No lead was safe. A six- run third gave Mocksville a 7-2 lead. A three-run homer highlighted South's five-run third, and the game was tied at 7. Mocksville surged in front 9-7 in the fourth, but South an- swered with eight unanswered runs in the fourth and fifth to put Mocksville in a 15-9 hole. Post 174/54 did not go qui- fourth. Mocksville restored or- der quickly, scoring four times in the fifth. After Byerly, An- drew Davidson and Jalen Scott reached base. Cody Hendrix's drive one-hopped the left-field fence for a double. Hendrix is an eighth grader from Ellis. After Jarrell Farmer pitched 3 1/3 innings, Dalton Oli- ver provided lights-out relief etly. It scored two in the sixth pitching. Seven of 11 outs and two in the seventh. recorded by Oliver were strike- "There was no question we outs. hit the ball well," Fox said, 3, two walks). Barber (2-4). Farmer (2-4. two RBIs. dou- ble) and McGee (2-4. triple) kept Mocksville in the game. As strange as it sounds. Mocksville surrendered all those runs without committing an error. "Their Senior Legion coach told me: Tm going to tell you. y'all are by far the best team this Junior Legion team is going to face all year. We got lucky tonight,'" Fox said. • Mocksville could not pro- tect a three-run lead, losing 7-4 at home to Kemersville on Sunday. Kemersville got on the board in the first, but Mocks- ville's four-run third staked pitcher Zach Hudspethtoa4-I lead. Hudspeth exited with the three-run cushion, but Kemers- ville snatched the game with a six-run sixth as Mocksville fell to 3-2. Cody Smith, an eighth grad- er from North Davie, played extremely well. He had two solid hits and made a spectacu- were the catalysts as Mocks- ville put together 14 hits, four doubles and eight walks. Unfortunately, the offen- sive work was offset by woe- ful pitching. Coach Charles Kurfees summoned four arms to the mound, but the only one who had any success was the fourth one, Blake Cheek, who worked a scoreless ninth. Mocksville allowed just nine hits, but control problems resulted in eight walks. "We hit the ball really well," Kurfees said. "We've got some good hitters. We're just not deep in pitching. If our bullpen was a little stronger, I'd feel a lot better. Because I feel like we're going to score a lot of nins. Our pitching has been a little (shaky),especially coming out of the bullpen." Mocksville dug a 6-0 hole in the first three innings, but it began coming back in the third. A six-run outburst in the fifth vaulted Mocksville to an 8-6 lead.The key hit was a two-run triple by Muchukot. Randolph wasn't fazed, scoring four in the seventh and three in the eighth to sei/e a 13-8 lead. Mocksville did make it in- teresting in the ninth. Hoffner and Drew Weibley had doubles and Muchukot and Mehl pro- duced singles as Mocksville pulled within 13-10. The bases were loaded with two outs, but a grounder to second ended the game. "We've got guys who don't have Legion experience, play- ing nine innings and playing everyday," Kurfees said. "It's tough on the guys who had never done it." Drops Opener In the season opener, the Mocksville Legion baseball team was a couple plays from beating Randolph County. But there were no shoulda/coulda/ wouldas the next night at Man- do Field. Mocksville suffered a miserable 12-2 home loss to Stanly County. While Stanly improved to 2-1, Mocksville endured a fourth consecutive defeat dat- ing to last year's 9-16 season. Its batting average through two games was .232. All three Mocksville pitch- ers were knocked around as Stanly outhit Mocksville 13-7. The only good news for the home team was Sawyer Davis. One night after slamming a pinch-hit home run in his first Legion at-bat, Davis went 4 for 4. The rest of the team had three hits in 33 at-bats. "(Davis) has the quickest hands I've seen in a long time," coach Charles Kurfees said. • Mocksville led 1-0 after 'two innings. The rest of the night belonged to Stanly, al- though it was only a 3-1 deficit1 through six innings. Stanly extended the margin to 5-1 in the seventh. Then it got ugly. Stanly hit for the cycle in a four-run eighth, getting a single, double, triple and home run. Stanly socked its second homer of the game in the ninth. Two Mocksville reliev- ers needed 55 pitches to get through the eighth and ninth. PAYING TOPS FOR YOUR OLDGOLI Diamonds, Silver, Gold, Coins, Rolex Watches Bring in your old braclets, j necklaces, earrings, etc. and we'll pay you! Qcmmoiis ' Pa\vii & Jewelry 16O9 Lewisville-Clemmons RdL, Clemmons 766-8312 "I asked him: 'How's your "We just couldn't find outs, and lar play at second. He ranged to finger?'" Fox said of a blister they hit it where'we weren't." -his left, laid out, jumped to his that short-circuited Oliver's Mocksville collected three feet and recorded the final out first mound outing. "He said: triples. Reynolds (4-5), Oliver of an inning. The play evoked a 'The blister's gone. I'm ready.' (3-4, three-run triple), David high-five from assistant coach Man, he shut the door. He Neal (2-2, triple), Byerly (2- Bobby Byerly. Davie Softball Stats Record: 17-8,8-4 CPC Morgan Hendrix Abby Daniels K'lea Parks Sarah Myers Makenzie Smith Kelsey Brown AVG. .471 .448 .400 .368 .351 .309 McKenzie Barneycastle .294 Elizabeth Holland Jenna Hummer Julie Gough Hannah Woody Allie Fruits Jessie Beck Lindsey Custer Jeannie Mullies Olivia Boger Kasey Potts TOTALS .279 .264 .500 .500 .412 .250 .250 .208 .000 .000 .359 AB 87 67 80 76 74 55 34 61 53 4 12 17 4 16 24 4 1 669 R 44 27 25 24 17 9 13 17 15 3 6 6 0 1 5 • 0 0 212 H 41 30 32 28 26 17 10 17 14 2 6 7 1 4 5 0 0 240 2B 2 7 7' 6 5 2 0 4 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 40 3B 0 1 1 1 01 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 HR 0 2 1 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 4 RBI 12 28 19 28 13 13 3 17 3 2 5 4 1 3 6 0 0 157 BB 7 10 6 7 8 11 9 10 2 0 0 0 01 2 0 0 73 Julie Gough Sarah Myers Olivia Boger TOTALS W-L 7-5 6-3 4-0 17-8 IP 57 59.1 28 144.1 SO 38 50 27 115 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22,2013. Ncustar. Inc.. in its role as the North AmericanNumbering Plan Administrator (NANPA). notified the Commission that the projected exhaust date for ihc 336 numbering plan area (NI'A) code had been revised to second quarter 2016. In an earlier fiW petition, in this docket. Ncustar requested that the Commission approve the Industry's recommended all- services distributed overlay relief plan for the 336 area code. TWO AREA CODES AND TEN-DIGIT DIALING Industry' representatives have recommended a "distributed overlay" as the relief plan for the 336 areacode. Under the recommended plan, a new area code would be assigned to cover or "overlay" the entire geographic area using the existing 336 area code boundary lines. This would result in two area codes for the same geographic area. The chief advantage of using an overlay relief plan is that existing telephone subscribers would not have to change area codes or telephone numbers. When telephone numbers in the336 area code run out, new residential and business telephone numbers for the area would be assigned from the new area code. The chief disadvantage of using an overlay relief plan is that all local calls dialed using seven digits today would have to be dialed using ten digits (336 + seven-digit telephone number ornew area code + seven-digit telephone number). A Federal Communication Commission (FCC) regulation would require ten-digit dialing both between and within the 336 code and the new overlay area code. OTHER SOLUTIONS WERE CONSIDERED In Neustar's recent filing, three variations of a "geographic split" relief plan were also updated for consideration. Under these plans, the geographic area covered by the 336 area code would be split into two parts. Roughly half of the affected telephone subscribers would continue to be served through the 336 area code, and half would change to the new area code. Although ten-digit dialing would not berequired within the area codes, most seven-digit dialed calling routes that exist today in the 336 area code would become ten-digit dialed calling routes in both directions if they are split by the new area code boundary. The industry rejected all geographic split relief plans because of the necessity of changing the telephone numbers of a large number of subscribers, the difficulty of predicting growth for the two areas, and potential customer confusion as the area is divided into smaller pieces. PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN HIGH POINTAfter carefully considering the updated information filed by Neustar, the Commission has determined that all affected subscribers should have an opportunity to express their views on the recommendation. Accordingly, the Commission will conduct a public-hearing to be convened in High Point, North Carolina, beginning on Monday, June 23,2014 at 7:00 p.m., High Point Courthouse -The Washington Courtroom, 505 East Green Drive, High Point, North Carolina 27261 and continuing on Tuesday, June24,2014 at 10:00 a.m. at the same location, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the matter of area code relief for the 336 area code. The evening hearing on June 23,2014 shall be conducted for the sole purpose of receiving testimony and comments from members of the public. Members of the public who are unable to attend the evening public hearing on June 23,2014, will be allowed to testify on themorning of June 24,2014. The Commission will receive testimony from all formal parties, including the industry participants, the Public Staff, Attorney General, and any other intervenes, during the hearing. The formal parties shall present a summary of their written comments and be prepared to respond to questions from the Commission. Pursuant to G.S. 14-269.4, absent certain specific exceptions, it is unlawful for any person to carry,whether openly or concealed, any deadly weapon, not used solely for instructional or officially sanctioned ceremonial purposes, in an building housing any court of the General Court of Justice. Therefore, weapons are strictly prohibited at the hearings scheduled on this docket in county courthouses. Everyone entering the county courthouse shall pass through a metal detector, and any weapons found will be seized. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statement supporting the industry recommendation, or any alternative proposal, on or before June 27,2014, and should include any information that those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in this matter. Interventions or statements addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may also be faxed to (919) 733-7300 or emailed to statements@ncuc.net. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Christopher J. Ayers Executive Director - Public Staff 4326 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 276994326 Fax:(919)733-9565 The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public inproceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Roy A. Cooper, III Attorney General - State of North Carolina 9001 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699 - 9001Fax:(919)716-6757 Published by Yndkin Valley Telephone in accordance with North Carolina Utility Commission Docket Number P-100 Sub-137C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - B7 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 People All Aboard Local Scouts Stay On USS Yorktown; Visit Ft Sumter Members of Cub Scout Pack 574 recently relived part of history when they partic- ipated in the camping pro- gram aboard the World War II aircraft carrier Yorktown in Charleston Harbor, April 25-27. Pack members became shipmates with other packs and troops as they toured the USS Yorktown, World War II submarine Clamagore and the World War II destroyer, Laffey. The group, including Scouts and their families, ar- rived'Friday evening and ex- perienced the majesty of the USS Yorktown. All slept two nights in the berthing areas where the sailors once slept. The men and boys' quarters were four-deep bunks with 44 males in each room. The females' quarters were once the officers' quarters so they enjoyed more space with only four to six per room. Scouts learned about naval and aviation history, ate in the mess hall, and had nightly movies aboard the ship in the theater. On Saturday morning, they boarded a ferry and experi- enced a relaxing 30-rninute narrated cruise to historic Fort Sumter. They learned about the events which led to the outbreak of America's most bloody war. On arrival to Fort Sumter, they were greeted by Nation- al Park Service Rangers, who provided further details about Fort Sumter and its pivotal role in the American Civil War. While touring Fort Sum- ter, the pack participated in a flag raising ceremony and raise.d one of five American flags at the fort. They also toured an informative muse- um with many historic arti- facts and a souvenir shop. After their visit, the boys and their families enjoyed a scenic cruise back to the USS Yorktown. All participants received a commemorative patch of the USS Yorktown and a lifetime of memories. Cub Scouts and their leaders and family at the USS Yorktown, from left: front - Jay Niland, Daniel Law- rence, Landon McEwen, Mark Metcalf, Wesley Metcalf, Stuart Robinson, Earnhardt Harris, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Barrett Taylor, Caleb White, Jared Hepler, Hillary Gartner, Georgia Taylor; middle - Mikhail Harris, Jason Lawrence, Mick Metcalf, Leslie Metcalf, Michelle Young, Kyzer Young, Angela Hepler; back - Bryan Taylor, Jay Niland, Lloyd Robinson, Hoyt Harris, Michael White, Todd Young, Daphne Gartner. Now LEASING Brand NEW Apai liiieuls Scouts at Fort Sumter include Jason Lawrence, Michelle Young, Mikhail Harris, Jared Hepler, Daniel Law- rence. Barrett Taylor, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Stuart Robinson, Earnhardt Harris, Landon McEwen, Jay Niland, Georgia Taylor, Kyzer Young, Mark Metcalf. Wesley Metcalf and Mick Metcalf. "PIT ITUOK 1, 2&3Bd.Apts. Full size Washer/ Dryer included Ceiling Fans Computer Room Playground Area Fitness Center Rates starting at S525/month CcopszrCr^k Heights Apartment Homes 106 Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville, NC £} (336)492-8020 & Hfe Iwire EVERYTHING but YOU!! Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6.-00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St. Products Available: T; 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 Front Porch Singing An estimated 200 people line the lawn (above) for Front Porch Singing and hotdogs at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club May 17. At left, the Good News Trio performs; and be- low, the group Gaining Ground plays some old-timey music. Locals From Humane Society Take One-Day Workshop From Petfinder*, . 'Carol Crysler, Melissa Baker, Ronnie Barney, Bayley Brummett and Janis Mayers represented Humane Society of Davie County at a one-day workshop in Charlotte pre- sented by Petfinder, the online database of adoptable pets. The workshop was spon- sored by Petco and hosted by the Humane Society of Char- lotte and Charlotte/Mecklen- burg Animal Control. Topics included marketing online, networking with other adoption programs, training dogs for adoptability, and fe- line upper respiratory condi- tions and treatment. Speakers came from across the country. Brock Players Auditioning For 'Peter Pan Jr.' Alvord-Houk Engagement Announced Megan Alvord of Pittsboro and Mitch Houk of Bath, along with their parents, announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Lex and Tanya Alvord of Pittsboro. Her grandparents are Betty and the late Sherman Wood of Mocksville and Alec and Dot Alvord of Asheville. The groom-to-be is the son of Heike and Tony Woolard of Bath and James and Tammy Houk of Jacksonville, Fla. His grandparents are Hans-Jurgen and Christel Preunel of Gross Malchau, Germany and Edna and the late James Houk of Strawberry Plains,Tenn. An evening wedding is planned for July 12 in Chapel Hill. Yard Sale Saturday To Benefit Davie County 4-H Davie County 4-H is sponsoring a yard sale beginning at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, May 31 at 739 N. Main St., Mocksville. New 4-H Horse Club Starting Davie County Arts Coun- cil's Brock Players will hold auditions for "Peter Pan Jr." on Saturday, May 31 at 10 a.m. in the Brock Performing Arts Center Theatre. There are parts for anyone 8 to 108 years old. Those who wish to audition should bring sheet music in case they are asked to sing a solo but other than that a smile is all that is needed. Also, it is important to be available for "call backs" on Saturday afternoon and per- haps the following afternoon on June 1. Based on the Disney film and J.M. Barrie's enchant- ing play, Disney's "Peter Pan Jr." is a modern version of the timeless tale about a boy who wouldn't grow up - with no flying required. The score includes new arrangements of classic Disney songs, such as "Following the Leader," "You Can Fly," "The Second Star to the Right" and "Yo Ho, A Pi- rate's Life for Me." This production allows for larger than normal ensembles to be created for such charac- ters as the Lost Boys/Girls; Indians; Mermaids, and Pi- rates. Rehearsals will be stretched over June, July and August to try to allow for the actors' vacation time and other summer activities. There will be a total of six performances held the first two weekends in September. There is always a need for volunteers who would like to help with the production as stage crew, sets, costumes, and props. If you would like more information call Davie Arts Council Executive Director, Sidniee Suggs at 751 -3112. A new 4-H H be starting in A This new c yomh ages 7 there is no cos first club meet orse Club will vance. b will be for nd older and to join. The ig will be on June 8 from 2-3:30 p.m. at Tinker Bell Equestrian Cen- ter. 405 Burton Road. Potential members and their families arc invited to come to learn more about 4-H and how to get involved. For additional information about the club, call l) 18-503') or email \-<itiiikt'rht'll@ yalino. com. For information on other 4-H programs available in Davie County, call the Co- operative Extension office at 753-6100. Class Of '62 Meets June 5 Members of the Davie Oct. 18. High Class of '62 will meet Class members are invited Thursday, June 5, 11:30 a.m.. to help plan this celebration, at Sagebrush to plan a 70th For more information, contact birthday party to be Saturday, Ron Beard (704) 637-0578. Piano Recital Sunday Afternoon At The Library Piano students of Anita Barncitc, Erin Gartner. Miah Loiii! will play in a recital Chalmers. Katie Dyson. Sunday. June I at 2:30 p.m. Evelyn Gohcen. Rach at the Davie County Public Jordan. Katie Koont/. Sa Library. Linville. Joey Osborn Students who plan to Joshua Peters and Moll perform are: Jordan Baiiy. Russell. Joshua Baity Malison Everyone is invited. Four-Legged Friends Copper aka Jessie, an attractive Beagle mix (est. DOB 8/2/10), is quite the macho man. He has a lot of self confidence, and is a pleasure to watch strut around. Copper is up to date on vaccinations and neu- tered. This boy loves people, but is picky about the dogs he wants to associate with, therefore he may be best suited as an only dog. A fenced in back yard is recommended since he appears to have lived outside before. He was once adopted and returned after chewing on furniture, so he may be best as an inside/ outside dog. Rosie, a beautiful shy adult (estimated DOB 9/6/11) spayed female adult Dilute Calico kitty, is a sweet girl who enjoys cuddles and attention. She is quiet and can be found curled up in a box or her favorite kitty igloo at any time. This sweetie is non-confrontational and wants nothing more than secluded quiet time mixed in with a few rubs. She isn't fond of being held, although she'll come right up to snuggle next to you. Rosie is up to date on vaccinations and is available for her new home. Fill out our online adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet Rosie, Copper or any of the pets available for adoption. Private Music Lessons Acoustic/Electric Guitar &Bass, Drums & =Percussion, Banjo, Mandolin, Fiddle, Piano &M icnts Private Instruction. 0% Intimidation; 100% Positive Training 2668 Lcwisville-demmons Rd., Qemmons778-9000 Hours: 10-7 Mon-Sat FREE '/i-hour evaluation Call to Schedule Next door to Hip ChicsmmmmtCD'S«TAPES -MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Driveway Diedof Old AgeP 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! Sboaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 330pm ou. But. Vuu. 60 t/ul) — In the Nation, we play favorites. jt> f ' \ r > -. > t ,i- ! /.'•• 1. <it t u . I 'it! »< i . '^ >' ", 's t' t 'c !'.-<•> 'H- ' • ' -I- «. j J «ave up to 25% \> j«.i • f .•-;.! „,!-,•! oiu i rot. ; ,1. Uv ,! r- M V»L put tTiurtitXjfb tn I tx>rause Join the Nation where of one-stop shoppers. Matt Miller Insurance 1109 Yadkinwlle Rd., Mocksville751-6131 I I Nationwide* I—1 Insurance Nationwide It On Your S/'de' When A Nursing Home,»* in.^ 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 3 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 onr Respite Care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guiljbrd, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Countieswww.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." AUCTION J.H. CRAVER & SON Real Estate & Buildings & Personal Property Thursday, June 5th, 2014 Office Furniture and Personal Items Sold @ 11 AM Real Estate Sold @ 12 Noon Subject to Confirmation*** LIVE AND ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE *** *** SUBJECT TO SALE PRIOR TO AUCTION DAY *** Sale to be held at 1709 US Hwy. 601 • Yadkinville, NC 27055 Description of Real Estate: 11 acres +/- in 2 tracts, 54,000 square feet +/- in office, manufacturing and distribution buildings. 746 feet +/- road frontage that includes county water and sewer with plenty of paved parking. Easy access to 1-40, US 421 and 1-77. This is a perfect distribution location and is zoned manufacturing and industrial. 2012 Yadkin County Tax Card $858,450.00 PIN # 581401385541. For offers or viewing property prior to auction day call Ralph Harding at 336-749- 0913 anytime day or evening. For Terms and Conditions please go to Mversauctionservice.com Sale Conducted By: Myers Auction Service 6236 Old US Highway 421 • East Bend NC 27018 • 336-6994123 Lynn Myers Auctioneer NCAL 6647 NCAFL 7909 in conjunction with Real Estate Works, LLC • John Bruner B1C NCREL 228000 and Ralph Harding, Broker NCREL 192503 For Info Call: 336-749-0913 www.therealestateworla.com vmw.myersauctlott.com M-,,,.™ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Obituaries William Rondal Smoot William Rondal "Smoot" Smoot, died at home sur- rounded by family on Thurs- day, May 22, 2014 following an extended illness. He was born on Dec. 10, 1935, son of the late William Bfrin Smoot and Addie Scott Smoot. On March 15, 1956, Rondal married his wife of 58 years, Beatrice Foster Smoot, whom he called "Prissy." They had eight children. He worked as a truck driver most of his adult life, and his em- ployment included Bingham & Parks and Christy Truck- ing. He was a member of Mocksville Second Presbyte- rian Church. He was preceded in death by 3 children, Sabrina Lynn. Sherry Denise Smoot and her twin sister Sharon Smoot Etchison; a granddaughter, Charie Nichole Dulin. Survivors: 5 children. Carol (Frank) Fisher, Patricia "Kate" Smoot McClelland, Rhonda Smoot Grant, Den- nis Ashley Smoot. and Wil- liam E. "Ricky" Smoot. all of Mocksville: 10 grandchil- .dren. Kimberly, Rufus (Chris- ty), Russell (Syrclta), Nikki, Sabrina. Jessica, Rashaun. Mnlcah. Brandon, and Myri- ah; 11 great-grandchildren: 2 brothers-in-law, Charles (Blondean) Foster, and Gary (Teresa) Foster; a sister-in- law, Nellie (Johnny) Foster: a host of nieces and nephews: and special friends Buddy Leonard and Alfred Allen. His funeral service was held on Tuesday, May 27 at 4 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. Pastor Charlene Jones officiated and the Rev. Dr. Jamie Grant delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Mocksville Second Presby- terian Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Online condolences: www. GrahaniFiincralHoini'jiL't. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors Ui COLORS ME ENERGY STAR RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC \ www.midstatemetals.com j Lucy Foard Hubbard Jacqueline Link Shuffler Mrs. Lucy Foard Greene Mrs. Jacqueline Link Shuf- Hubbard of Winston-Salem fler, 78, of Salisbury died on died on the morning of May Sunday, May 25, 2014 at the 21, 2014 at Arbor Acres, sur- residence of her daughter, rounded by those who loved Born on July 15, 1935 in her. Davie County, she was the She was the first of five daughter of the late William children born to Dr. and Mrs. and Lola Munday Link. Edu- Garland V. Greene of Fork in cated in the Davie County Davie County, on May 25, Schools, she was of the Bap- 1923. Spending her childhood list faith. She worked in tex- in that close-knit community, tiles, retiring from Cone Mills she graduated from Mocks- in the quill room, ville High School. Four years She was also preceded in later, she graduated from East death by her husband, C.M. Carolina Teachers College Shuffler, to whom she mar- (now East Carolina Univer- ried on June 1, 1963, he died sity), where she was active Aug. 17,2006; her son, Kelly in several education and Waller on Aug. 17, 2012; and teachers associations. After a grandchild, college, she taught school in Survivors: a son, Dale Winston-Salem for one year. Waller (Barbara) of Wood- She worked for Southern leaf; daughters, Treva Waller Bell Telephone Co., travel- and Janice Rinehart (Dennis), ing around North Carolina. In all of Salisbury; brothers, Eu- 1954, she and Warren Thomas gene Link of Faith and John Hubbard of Beckley, W.Va., Link of Salisbury; sisters, an insurance executive, were Margie Hoover of Spencer, married. His company trans- Dot Foster of Winston-Salem ferred them from Charlotte and Mildred McSwain of to Winston-Salem, where Cooleemee; 2 grandchildren; their only child, Luellen, was 4 great-grandchildren; 7 step born in 1956. She was active grandchildren; and 11 step in activities and committees great-grandchildren, at their church, Reynolda Visitation was to be on Presbyterian. After her mar- Wednesday from noon-1:30 riage, she renewed her teach- at Linn Honeycutt Funeral ing certificate and returned to Home in China Grove with a teaching the fourth grade at graveside service at 2 p.m. at Sherwood Forest Elementary Brookhill Memorial Gardens. School in Winston-Salem for with the Rev. Raymond Da- the next 22 years. She shared vis, mininster. her experiences from her trav- Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser els around the US and Europe Hospice House, 1229 States- with her students, enriching ville Blvd. Salisbury, 28144. the curriculum. In 1979. she was elected as Teacher of the Catherine Brown Angell Year by the faculty of Sher- Mrs. Catherine Brown An- wood Forest. Always loving Sel1- 87- of Country Lane, math, she was active in the Mocksville. died Tuesday. National Council of Teachers May 20. 2014, at Forsyth of Mathematics for years, n Medical Center in Winston- retirement, she continued her Salem, passion for teaching by tutor- Sne was bom May 4,1927. ing students privately. She •" Watauga County to the was a docent at Reynolda late J°hn Crisp and Ola Tay- Housc for several years. She lor Brown. Mrs. Angell was spent many hours knitting retired from Belk Depart- baby blankets and dish cloths men' Stores and was a char- for gifts while watching either ler member of Blaise Baptist the Atlanta Braves play base- Church. She and her husband ball or the Duke Blue Devils were fishermen and enjoyed play basketball. She main- traveling in their RV and tish- tained her membership at the inS at the Outer Banks. Church of the Ascension in Sne was also preceded in Fork and was a member of death by her husband, Cash- Centenary United Methodist well Jones Angell Jr.: and 2 Church. sisters. Martha Alice Brown She was predeceased by her antl Louise Brown Nichols. 2 brothers. Gene H. Greene Survivors: a son. George andG.V. "Bob" Greene. G. Angell (Daune) of Indian Survivors: her daughter. Valley. Va.; 2 daughters. Pal Luellen Hubbard Lockwood A. Hege of Salisbury and (Thomas E. deceased) of Se- Jcrrie A. Co/art (Lester) of attic: sisters, Edrie Greene Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; Brunt of Winston-Salem and '0 great-grandchildren; and a Carmen Greene Price of Mai- great-great-grandchild, tland, Fla.; and 6 nieces and A funeral service was to be nephews and their families. conducted at 3 p.m., Thurs- A celebration of her life day, May 22 at Blaise Bap- will be held on Saturday, June list Church with the Dr. Jerry 7 at 1 p.m. at the Church of Cloninger and the Rev. Bill the Ascension, 183 Fork-Bix- Phillips officiating. Burial by Road, Advance. was to follow in Joppa Cem- Memorials: Church of the etery. The family was to re- Ascension, ceive friends at the church one Online condolences: uwtv. hour prior to the service. liayworth-miller.com. • General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit > Metal & Shingle Replacement ' Barn Repairs 1 Storm Damage Clean-Up 1 Firewood Cut & Split Father & Son 1HANDYMAN7T ::x-:SEHVICES::::::: — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC Memorials: Relay For Life of Davie, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, NC 27407. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservice .com. Sell it quickly with a classified1 1-877-751-2120 Susan Ann Sheldon "Butch" Henley died on May 21,2014. Born to Russell Holmes Sheldon and Marion J. Sher- rick Sheldon, Nov. 25, 1932 in Dunkirk, Ohio, she moved to Washington DC. at age 18 to work for the FBI. Seeking a horse to ride, she met her hus- band the late Vincent Eslett Henley at Rock Creek Rid- ing Stables and they settled in Northern Virginia. While working full-time, they reared four children, five horses, Grover G. Bledsoe Jr. many cats and several dogs. Grover G. Bledsoe Jr., 90, Their offspring are Ju- of Lancaster, died on Sunday, He Whittaker (Mitchell) of May 25, 2014 at Hospice & Mocksville; Russell Henley Community Care. (Nick) of Northern Virginia; He was the husband of the Shelly Schade, (Phill) of late Janice (Moore) Bledsoe. Marshall, Va.; and Timothy Born in Abingdon, Va., he Henley (Beth) of Fayetteville. was the son of the late Gro- Family also includes 4 grand- ver G. Bledsoe Sr. and Mary children and a great-grand- O. (Wilbar) Bledsoe. He child, Marshall Whittaker, graduated from Fulton High Suzy Schade with son Gage, School in Lancaster County Molly Whittaker and Megan and Penn State University. Whittaker. He owned Bledsoe's Cabinet She became a Girl Scout Shop and later became an in- leader in 1961, sharing her structor at the Willow Street love of the out-doors with Vo-Tech School for Millwork Girl and Boy Scouts while and Cabinet Making. After training their leaders in camp his retirement, he worked for skills. She volunteered for the the Pennsylvania Department American Red Cross, teach- of Education in Harrisburg. ing canoe, kayak and water He was a member of the Ma- safety skills. Her children sonic Washington Lodge 156 reared, she pursued her dream where he held honors of 32nd to backpack the Appalachian degree. He was a volunteer Trail. In 1978. at the age of of the Eden Fire Company. 46. she completed the 2,100 an elder at First Presbyterian mile AT. hiking from Georgia Church where he was also a to Maine in 9 months. Upon Sunday school teacher and her return, she read an an- usher, served as president and nouncement in Backpacker board of director for VICA Magazine about Hik-a-Na- (SKILLS USA), was head tion. an effort developed by advisor for Lancaster County 'he American Hiking Society. School of Career and Tech- 'Hie 4.147 mile trek from the nology and elected as presi- Pacific to the Atlantic took 13 dent of Homestead Village's months.April 1980-May 1981 Resident Council. He enjoyed to walk, started with more spending time with family, than 100 hikers and finished model trains, traveling, read- . with 35. she among them. Still ing. woodworking for his adventurous, but with worn family and church, and his out knees, she took up bicy- dog.Amy. He was a member cling.In 1985. she rode from of First Presbyterian Church Washington State to Florida in Lancaster and most recent- with some trail friends. She ly was a regular attendee of would joke everything was the Church of Apostles UCC. fine until she fell off. then us- Survivors: his three daugh- >ng the bike for support she tens. Barbara Snyder (Barry) walked until meeting somc- of Mount Joy. Pa.. Karen one to help her back onto the Kirkpatrick (Michael) of seal. After, she began swim- Mocksville and Kristina ming competitively with the Hoskins (Stephen) of Brown- Senior Olympics keeping her stown. Pa.; grandchildren, physically and socially active. Angela, Jennifer, Kevin, Bry- Sen-ing on the board of the on, David and Megan: great- American Hiking Society, she grandchildren. Ayla and Evan; became the administrative di- a brother, Rodger Bledsoe. rector of AHS, and ended her He was predeceased by his career working for the Ameri- sister Rosalind Morton and can Discovery Trail Society brothers Joseph and Richard, in 2009. She often visited Relatives and friends are Congress to lobby for trails invited to a funeral service at throughout the USA.Eventu- First Presbyterian Church at ally most of the Hik-A-Nation 140 E. Orange St., Lancaster, route developed into a nation- PA 17602 on Friday, May 30, al trail known as The Ameri- at noon. A viewing will be can Discovery Trail. These held at the church from 10 efforts earned her numerous a.m. until the time of the ser- awards, including the estab- vice. Burial will be in Little lishment of one in her name Britain Presbyterian Cem- by the AHS honoring dedi- etery. cated trails professionals and Memorials: First Presbyte- the ADT's Happy Feet Award, nan at the address above; or By the end of 2011, necessity Church of the Apostles UCC dictated a move to be near at 1850 Marietta Ave, Lan- her daughter Julie in Davie caster, PA 17603; or to Hos- County. pice/Community Care, 685 Life celebrations will take Good Drive, PO 4125, Lan- place across the nation recon- caster, PA 17604-4125. necting her with loved ones Online condolences: www. along the trails of her adven- KaSnyderFuneralHome.com. tures in many of the places she loved. Arrangements by Eaton's Funeral Service of Mocks- ville. Think You're Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record Earl Lee Doby Mr. Earl Lee Doby, 68, of Myers Road, died Friday. May 23,2014 at his home. He was born on Sept. 3, 1945, in Forsyth County to the late Louie Carl and Bertha Hall Doby. He was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church in Advance. He worked for 35 years with Bermuda Run Country Club and had been employed with Tanglewood. He was also preceded in death by his wife.Glenda My- ers Doby; and 4 brothers. Survivors: 2 sons, Tim Doby (Pat) and Mark Doby (Tommie) all of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; 12 great- grandchildren; 4 sisters, Lo- retta Porter of Florida. Grace Myers (William) of Mocks- ville, Ruby Bingham (Eddie) of Winston-Salem and Judy Eller of Midway; 2 brothers. Don Doby (Rebecca) of Ad- vance and Billy Doby (Betty 1 of Yadkinvillc; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday. May 26 at Fellowship Bap- tist Church Cemetery \vith the Rev. Wayne Swishcr of- ficiating. The family received friends on Sunday, May 2?. at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Hospice of the donor's choice: or Fellowship Baptist. 1084 Rainbow Rwd. Advance. Online condolences: »»» eaiiwfuniTalservice.com. David Harris Ward Mr. David Harris Ward did at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home on May 26. 2014 alter battling health issues for a number of years. He was born May 2. 1935. the child of Levin and Mary Watkins Ward. He attended Shady Grove High School, then served his country in the U.S. Army where he wa> stationed in Germany. He re- turned home to work briefly for Western Electric. Being strong minded, he opened his own business. Triangle Concrete Inc. Upon selling Triangle Concrete he moved his experience of construction and later opened Delta Realty Co. He was a life member of Advance United Methodist Church and served the church in many capacities. His proudest achievement was the construction of the new fel- lowship hall. He was a found- ing member of Hickory Hill Country Club and a member of the Masonic Lodge 710, Scottish Right and other com- munity organizations. He was predeceased by his wife of 59 years, Frances Rat- ledge and brothers, William Levin Ward Jr., Charlie Tom Ward and John Lindsey Ward. Survivors: his sister, Mar- garet Brewer Bayer; his daughters, Elizabeth Ward Beidler (Erick Beidler) and •Kimberly Ward Horner; and 2 grandsons, Harrison and Christian Horner. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Advance United Methodist Church with the Rev. Cheryl Skinner officiating. The fam- ily will receive friends fol- lowing the service. Memorials: Advance UMC, PO Box 2021. Online condolences: www. hayworth-miller.com. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - B9 Wetmore FarmsWoodleaf. NC FRESH STRAWBERRIES, YELLOW & GREEN SQUASHand CUCUMBERS! Other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028 The Reflections To Sing Here Community Covenant Church will host The Re- flections from Hobe Sound, Fla. Sunday at 6 p.m. The Christian concert members are: Jeanetta Cole from Sophia, Lorinda Stowe from Thomasville, Ja- nette Parson from Hobe Sound and Emilee Bolen from Osseo, Mich, students at Hobe Sound Bible College. There is no charge for the concert, but an offering will be taken. The church is at 1446 Shef- field Road, Mocksville. Hotdog Drive-Thru Saturday At Chestnut Grove Methodist A hotdog drive-thru will be held Saturday, May 31 at Chest- nut Grove United Methodist Church, 2128 US 601 N., Mocks- ville, from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Donations will be accepted for loca missions. Bluegrass Music And Food Sunday At Elbaville UMC Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2505 NC 801 S., Ad- vance, will host bluegrass music and a hotdog dinner with desserts beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 1. The Bluegrass Church Band and The Dunnits will perform. Bring a lawn chair. Donations will be accepted. Yard And Bake Sales, Car Wash Saturday At Bethlehem UMC Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road. Ad- vance, will hold a yard sale, car wash and bake sale on Satur- day, May 31 from 7 a.m. to I p.m. Proceeds go towards Bethlehem UMC Youth's Summer Mission Trip. Contact Cindy Furr at 998-5083 for more in- formation. Cornerstone Church Hosting Rummage Sale On Saturday On Saturday. May 31 from 8 a.m.-noon, the Sunshine Girls will hold a rummage sale with ;\ lot of merchandise at Corner- stone Christian Church. 15S5 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. The sale will be held indoors. For further information con- tact the church at WS-OWK). Rad's On The River Service This Sunday Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church will host its an- nual Rad's On The River Service on Juno I. The sen ice will start at 11 a.m. with Pastor Dr. Bob O'Keef. There will be special singing by The Jones Sister. Bent Nickel, and others . The service will be followed with grilled hamburg- ers and hotdogs. desserts and drinks. "If you have attended in the past you know what a special sen-ice this is. if you have never attended come and see what you have been missing." said Sue Webb. This year there will be parking attendants to help with the parking. For directions go to Fantasia Lane in Advance and follow the signs. Summer Revival Starts Sunday At GMMMBC Summer Revival will begin at Greater Mount Moriah Mis- sionary Baptist Church at 162 E. Depot St. in Mocksville on Sunday, June I at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Jerry Arnette of Winston-Salem. He is the husband of Anita "Boss-Lady" Dean of The Light Gospel station. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Weekday services will continue on Monday and Tuesday, June 2 and 3, at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Theo Me Farland, associ- ate pastor of Greater St. Matthew Baptist Church of Winston- Salem on Monday, and the Rev. Ruby Clark, associate pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church on Tuesday. Everyone is invited. iliiebe^^§^iAmm & Iliiilaiiiiee, ^ famMoclsville:takeUS6t>1smithtoNC801 intersection, tumrlahtiitlight,4mtles:ntollowanCoiintytoaiutlonllghtinWtmlleaf.FallowsliinswWetmoreFama. This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses \vho encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG 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 BIBLE STUDY Verse by Verse, Line by Line WEDNESDAYS® 7:00 PM Fannington Community Center For info: 336-529-0109 George . 336-575-8512 Todd !Teen Gathering Sponsors c JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ralledga Rd • Mocksville336-492-5496 *j? BOSTICK IfAUCTION SERVICE \Vc specialize in Estate Auctionswith over 35 yean of experience. Real Estate, Estate Auctions,Farm Sales (3 Liquidations.We buy whole (4 [mutual ettatet, Ghv us a call. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 £4UTUMNCAREOF 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 -JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback ServlaSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towln Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNFRAI. IIOMI-: 108 East KiiidiTtonWay Ailvana:, NC 27006 336.940.5555 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716Hwy. 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 mem." ni-.u.i. in.nstMatthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Businessor Church on this page. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 Brian Bullins Earns Degrees From Duke DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - Bll Brian Anderson Bullins graduated with . honors and distinction from Duke University on May 11. He earned bachelor's degrees in computer science and in mathematics. Bullins was a Benjamin N. Duke Scholar. This fall, he will begin a doctoral program in computer science at Princeton University. He is the son of John and Mary Lynn Bullins. His grandparents are J.D. and Phyllis Bullins of Advance and Frank and Carolyn Lackey of Statesville.Brian Bullins Music teacher Lou Wilson leads the combined Shady Grove and William R. Davie chorus. Combined Chorus Performs For Students Davie Schools The Combined Chorus of Shady Grove and William R. Davie Elementary Schools perform for students of Wil- liam R. Davie on May 6. The same concert was performed for students at Shady Grove on May 7. The concert included tra- ditional American Spirituals and Folk Song as well as folk songs from around the world. The countries of Wales, Ghana, and Japan were rep- resented. Many songs were performed in two part harmo- ny, a theme of the concert. In- strumentalists from the group provided the accompaniment for the folk song favorite, "Little Liza Jane". "The performance ended with 'Sing, America, Sing,' the lyrics reminding us all that we have many different faces, and different points of view, but we can join together in unity and raise our voices together in song," said Lou Wilson, music teacher. "Mu- sic does, indeed, bring us all together." 50,000 Bags Of Food DCHS Group Needs Help For Saturday Event Davie High School's STAND Club is in need of volunteers May 31 as the group meets to pack 50,000 bags of food to help combat world hunger. Madison Hartness, a senior at Davie High and publicist for the group, said STAND, a global outreach organization established at the school in 2011. partnered with Change This World, a nonprofit orga- •nization that uses food as a re- source to combat world hun- ger, develop communities, and create a stronger world for tomorrow. The idea to take on the task of feeding thousands of people came during a Bap- tist youth camp trip Hartness and Sam Linville, fundraising manager, were on last year. "At this camp, we groaned when they took away our pre- cious free time on the beach and had us wear silly hair- nets and aprons to package bags of food," Hartness said. "What we didn't know at the time was that we were about to experience something life- changing. Each of us walked into a room full of teenag- ers, also in silly hairnets and aprons, packing bags full of rice that would soon be in the hands of children and adults all over the world. "During our summer plan- ning meeting for STAND, we began to brainstorm project ideas for the coming school year, and Change This World came up in the conversation." Hartness said they called Change This World, based in Florida and found out the group would have to raise $12,500 to package a mini- mum of 50,000 bags of food. While that seemed like a large amount. Hartness said they were determined to make it work, so through a great deal of fundraising, they were able to raise the money. Now they need the help of volunteers to package the bags, consisting of four in- gredients: high-quality long- grained rice, vitamin-fortified crushed soy, a dehydrated blend of six vegetables, and chicken-flavored vegetar- ian vitamin/mineral powder. Meals can be prepared from the bags by adding boil- ing water. Each bag costs 25 cents to produce and contains six servings of food, Hartness said. They will be packaged and delivered to communities in need all over the world. The packing event will lake place at Davie High May 31 from I to 4 p.m. and vol- unteers can sign up by using the link hitJy/cnvpack or by cmailing project managers Hartness or Linville at duvi- c.stdnil® Kinail.com. "This project, while at times stressful, has been a learning experience in many ways. Knowing that 300,000 lives would be impacted by our efforts kept us going." Hartness said. William R. Davie Elementary Kindergarten students read the story "This is the Way we go to School." They discussed ways children here and around the world get to school. In phonics from Letterland they learned about word families with word building, blending/ spelling with R, and blending/ spelling with L. In math they are learning about adding and subtracting one more, shapes, weighing, number line, count- ing by 5s and symmetry. In writing they are working on writing sentences with sight words, and writing about families, and Letter-land. Stu- dents celebrated parent's day and sang for parents and made keepsakes for them. Mocksvillc Elementary Students' of the Week for May 19: Maggie Smith, Da- vis Jones, Alicia Granadero- Trejo, Kadean Wilds, Emilee Keenan, Hanna Steinour, Isabel Osborne-Johnstcn, Matthew Tran, Yadhira Ro- driguez, Anna Catlett, Rachel Barrows, Zoie Freyer, Jack Nixon. Agriculture Starts With The Soil By Tim Hambrick Extension Agent, Forsyth, Stokes, Davie North Carolina agriculture is big business. Depending on who you choose to look at for figures, agriculture contributes ap- proximately 20 percent of the state's combined industry and employs about 22 percent of all working North Carolin- ians. When totaled, agri- culture in North Carolina is worth about $70 billion each season. And it all starts with the soil ... Soil is the backbone of all agricultural enterprises. Tomatoes, watermelons, ornamentals... are products that come from soil. Chicken drumsticks, pork tenderloin and other products might come from an animal that doesn't directly feed outside anymore - but the product that the animal eats conies directly from the field. The protection and healthy utilization of North Carolina soils is important to farmers across the state. North Carolina farm- ers depend on soil samples to help them make good, educated decisions on how much fertilizer to apply to the fields, vineyards, gardens, and orchards that dot our state. Professional farmers use such samples to fine- tune fertility applications for economic reasons. The rest of us benefit. When a farmer takes into account what is already in the soil and adjusts what is added accordingly, less fertilizer is introduced into the environment. Less fertilizer means less that can move off-site into waterways or less that might leach into groundwater. While weather can wreak havoc with the best designed plans, the humble soil sample is good for the state of North Carolina, farmer and non- farmer alike. North Carolina has a world-class soils lab. run by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. In the last fiscal year, the state lab ran nearly 368,000 soil samples. That's a lot of boxes of dirt. Because of the high volume of soil samples NCDA runs each season, a fee was added during part of the season. From roughly Thanksgiving through March, a $4 fee per box has been established. From March through Thanks- giving, all samples sent to the state lab are free. The fee was added for multiple reasons. One, the money Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENICRPRI/E RECORD raised will be utilized within the state lab to help speed the process. Secondly, there are hopes that a fee will "spread the load" throughout the sea- son a little more equitably. So, if you have a garden sample, a yard sample, or flower samples that you would like data on, now is an excellent time to send them in. Not only will you receive some very useful informa- tion, not only are they free, but the results will generally be available within 14 work- ing days of receipt by the lab. For information, proper forms, and soil boxes, slop by your local Extension office and request these materials. Remember, while agricul- ture across North Carolina is a multi-billion dollar busi- ness, it all starts with the soil. Do your part to make our soils efficient, productive, and environmentally safe - take a soil sample and find out what kind of soil fertility levels you really have. Four Earn Academic Honors AtHPU Four Davie students at High Point University were awarded degrees at the end of the spring 2014 semester: from Advance - Kaitlyn Kiser and Hayley Robertson; and from Mocksville - Kathryn Drinkuth and Tracy Vogler. Anthony Sinopoli Sinopoli Serves As House Page Anthony Sinopoli, a stu- dent at Davie County High School, recently served as a Page for the N.C.House of Representatives. He is the son of Anthony and Clara Sinopoli of Mocks- ville and was sponsored by Rep. Thorn Tillis (R-Meck- lenburg). Tillis appoints the Pages and introduces each one to members and residents in the House gallery at the start of each week during Monday night's session. For decades, the State House has relied on the ser- vice of Pages, who help deliv- er bills and amendments for representatives during daily House sessions and commit- tee meetings, offer assistance in individual offices, and run errands around the Legisla- ture. Pages spend a week at the General Assembly assisting members and their staff and learning about the structure of North Carolina government. Two Earn Furman Honors Two Davie residents were named to the Furman Uni- versity dean's list for the spring semester with a grade point average of 3.4 or high- er: Kelsey Orr of Advance, daughter of Mary Orr and Gregory Orr; and Anna Mc- Bride of Mocksville, daughter of David McBride and Melisa McBride. School Personnel Decisions Approved The following personnel changes were approved by the Board of Education May 8. Employment: Amanda Bullard, teacher assistant. Pinebrook; Lonna McDaniel. temporary child nutrition as- sistant, William Ellis; Mencie Campbell, teacher assistant, Pinebrook; Vanessa Carter, long term media substitute, Pinebrook; Wesley Martin, bus driver. Davie; and Tara Sink, part-time tutor. Shady Grove. Substitute teachers: An- nette Jenkins, Allison Lam- ben, Sue Ireland, and Eunice Smoot. Substitute Child Nutrition assistant: Amanda Sanders. For information only (not voted on): Leave of absence: Lin- da Spry, EC teacher assis- tant, South Davie: Walkiria Quiroz, teacher assistant, Davie; Randy Athcy, teacher assistant, North Davie; An- tionette Neely, bus driver, Davie; Terry Logan, EC teacher, Cooleemee; Candice Foster, math teacher, Davie; Wendy Bouchard, EC teach- er, Mocksville; and Elisabeth Bolick, English teacher, Da- vie. Resignation: Aaron Holli- field, science teacher, Davie; Tiffany Ehnes, social stud- ies teacher, Davie; Kenneth Ham, EC teacher, Davie; Tamela Tatum, business edu- cation teacher, South Davie; Vickie Miller-Warren, EC compliance specialist, Cen- tral Davie; Yvette Mayfield, child nutrition assistant/bus driver, Mocksville; and April Hester, teacher assistant, Wil- liam R. Davie. Retirement: Victoria Balsley, fifth grade teacher, Cornatzer; Joan Means art " teacher, William Ellis/North Davie; Ann Lankford, third grade teacher, Mocksville. Termination: Ivy Stewart « custodian/bus driver. Deceased: Kennit Mead- ows, teacher assistant, South + Davie. Disability; Velma Burton child nutrition assistant/bus driver, William Ellis IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP25 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUSTEXECUTED BY JEFFREY C. LANKFORD AND ANGELA W. LANKFORD DATED MARCH 26, 2009 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 787 AT LEGAL NOTICES 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 IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. 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 reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con- dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess- ments 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 make immediate payment. This the 8th day of May, 2014. Louise Russell Bassett Administrator of the Estate of Michael Yogi Ussery 409 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,,*-~~,,.^-^i/vDLy<^ ,ort\i •••- • •""•"•=<=• cu «io saie snau is required and must be tendered Havinq qualified as Admin- PAGE 744 IN THE DAVIE COUN- be entitled on|V to a relurn of the in tne form of certified funds at jstrator ={ ^ Es|gte Qf ApR|LTYPUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH deposit paid. The Purchaser shall the time of the sale. This sale will SM|TH NEWMAN Deoeased^A^^, .... have no further recourse against be held open ten days for upset ' the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, bids as required by law. Following the Substitute Trustee or the at- the expiration of the statutory up- torney of any of the foregoing. set period, all remaining amounts CAROLINA NOTICE OF SAIE Under and by virtue of the pow- er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay- ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein con- tained 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 high- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court- house of said county at 12:OOPM on June 6, 2014 the following de- f scribed real estate and any other i improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROP- 1ERTY SITUATED IN THE TOWN- SHIP OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE AND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BE- ,ING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN A DEED DATED 10/03/1990 AND RECORDED SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is May7, 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/ 13-037789 Publish: May 22,29 10/03/1990, AMONG THE LAND RECORDS ...e-rirp OF THE COUNTY AND STATE QF NORTH CAROLINA SET FORTH ABOVE, IN DEED °%N°"™ rnflRT D^K.nNVOLUME 1 "55 AND PAGF 1QR SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIONVULUMt IbSANU HAIjfc J9B. DAV|E COUNTY And being more particularly de- 13SP332 • .scribed as follows: BEGINNING at $.m P/K nail in the center of SR 1605 '"™E"*JJEfl°F ™E if right of way. Northwest comer of F°fLELCI:?SURE°™ DEED f-'the within described tract located OF TRUST EXECUTED BY llNorth 50 degs. 57 min. 43 sec. ANTONIO GUTIERREZ AND IfEast 94.91 (eat from an iron mark- 5^.!^0£TH GUTIER- fflpng the Northeast comer of Gerald ''"•'*" iderson (Deed Book 93, Page 4) in the line of Lloyd G. Allen ii(Deed Book 46. Page 332) and COUNTY PUBLIC R Sunning thence from said point ol "°R™ CAROLINA -BEGINNING with the center of SR NOTICE OF SALE9605 right of way and the line of lloyd G. Allen North 50 degs, 57 Under and by virtue of the pow- Tiin. 43 sec. East 440.00 feet to er and authority contained in the $pn iron at the edge of the paved above-referenced deed of trust ?«]portion of SR 1605; thence South and because of default in the pay- "mO degs. 00 min. 00 sec. East re- menl ol lhe secured indebtedness Sprosslng SR 1605 268.19 feet to and (ailure lo perform the stipula- San iron; thence South 06 degs. 27 tion and agreements therein con- Ifmin. 28 sec. West 398.75 feet to lained and. pursuant to demand jjjjjan iron; thence North 34 degs. 42 ol lne owner and holder of the %nin. 43 sec. West 165.00 feet to secured debt, the undersigned ?aan iron; thence South 66 degs. 29 substitute trustee will expose for min. 34 sec. West 210.63 feet to sale al Pu°lic auction to the high- an iron in the center of an existing est bidder tor cash at the usual easement 15 feet in width lead- Pla<:e of sale at the county court- Ing to property described by Deed house of said county al 2.-30PM Book 148. Page 307; thence with °" J"™ 2.2014 the following de- the center of said easement the «*"»«" real estate and any other following four (4) courses and improvements which may be distances: North 65 degs. 36 min. situated thereon, in Davie County. 10 sec West 70 82 feet' North 48 North Carolina, and being more degs. 27.min. 10 sec. West 71.55 Particularly described as follows: feet; North 18 degs. 59 min. 43 Beginning at a point, the north- sec. West 110.45 feet; North 42' east comer of the within described degs. 02 min. 04 sec. West 50.94 tract, said point also being a com- • feet TO THE BEGINNING con- mon corner of James H. Frye. taining 3.553 acres, more or less, now or formerly (D.B. 65. PG. as surveyed August 17, 1990, by 279, D.B. 154, PG. 568, Davie I Sam Hall and being a portion of County Registry), thence from the lands described by Deed Book Beginning South 36 deg. 14 min. 96, Page 586. Davie County Reg- 01 sec. West 71.57 feet with the istry, and further designated as line of Frye to a stake (1/2" rebar); part of parcel 47. Davie County thence with the line of Frye South ; Tax Map J6. 06 deg. 14 min. 02 sec. West The above lands are subject to 242.76 feet to an existing iron pin; all restrictions, reservations and lhen«> South 06 deg. 09 min. 25 easements of record and specifi- sec- West 152-97 feet to an exist- daily to that easement of ingrees '"9 iron P"1'thence Nortn 69 de9 are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. 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 reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the de- posit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the at- torney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop- erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date ol this Notice is May 12.2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite -100 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ 11-022424 Publish: May 22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utrices of the Will and Estate ol Doris C. Leonard, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Car- olina, this is to notity all persons. lirms. corporations and others having claims against she Es- tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 514 South Sttatlord Road. Suite 333. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103. on or before the 11th day of August. 2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of May. 2014 Debora Ann Leonard Barbara Jeanne Leonard Co-Executrlces of the Estate of Doris C. Leonard 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103 D. Barrett Surge, Attorney 514 South Stratford Road. Suite 333 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103 Publish:May8.15.22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ucmy ,0 „,„, easemeni 01 ingrees -a '•"" v ....... "•«•* "•""" <» "BH- °< I"8 w'" and Estate of DON- and egrees leading from SR 1605 35 min- 24 sec- West 33S.22 'eel ALD J- METCALF, (a/Ma Don to property described byDeed to a new iron pin; thence North 20 Metcalf, D.J. Metcalf), deceased, Book 148, Page 307. deg. 34 min. 54 sec. East 472.65 , , _ , , feet to a new iron pin in the lineAnd Being more common^ of Roland c Wishon now Qf , »T ™: ^ G8orWOOd Rd> "lerly (D.B. 154, PG. 793, D.B.Mocksville, NC 27028 77 ^ 64g Dav|e The record owner's) of the County R is, ); ,nence property, as reflected on the re- Sou|h 65 „ 08 mjn 17 sec cords of the Register of Deeds, is/ Eas, 260 „„ fee, ,0 (ne ,„, gnd are Jeffrey C Lankford and An- |ace of Beg|nningp con,aining 3>0 gela W. Lankford. acres as per survey o( Grady L The property to be offered pur- ,Tutterow, RLS, dated February 9, [ suant to this notice of sale Is be- 2000, and titled "Plat of survey for [ ing offered for sale, transfer and Shannon Ray Hollar and Ricie R. conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Hollar," with revisions dated Feb- Nelther the Trustee nor the holder ruary 1 8,2000, and designated as of the note secured by the deed Drawing Number 3700-3. of trust, being foreclosed, nor Apd Be| more comrnon|y the officers, directors, attorneys, known as: 204 R|dd|e Ci Ad. employees, agents or authorized vance> NC 27006 representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any The record °wner(s) of the representation or warranty relat- Property, as reflected on the re- Ing to the title or any physical, cords of the Register of Deeds, is/ environmental, health or safety are Antonio Gutierrez. conditions existing in, on, at or re- The property to be offered pur- latlng to the property being offered suant to this notice of sale is be- for sale. Any and all responslblli- ing offered for sale, transfer and ties or liabilities arising out of or In conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." any way relating to any such con- Neither the Trustee nor the holder dltlon expressly are disclaimed, of the note secured by the deed This sale is made subject to all of trust, being foreclosed, nor prior liens and encumbrances, the officers, directors, attorneys, and unpaid taxes and assess- employees, agents or authorized msnts Including but not limited to representative of either Trustee or any transfer tax associated with the holder of the note make any the foreclosure. A deposit of five representation or warranty relat- late of Davie County, North Car- olina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Es- tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the law office of R. Kenneth Babb, Esq., 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 11th day of Au- gust, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of May, 2014. Sharon R. Roush, Executor of the Estate of Donald J. Metcalf Send pavmanlfi R. Kenneth Babb, Esq., 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of MICHAEL YOGI USSERY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others hav- ing claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them late of Davie County, North Car- olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- fore the August 15, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay-ment. This the 8th day of May, 2014. Jeffrey Alan Newman Administrator of the Estate of April Smith Newman c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON,PLLC 100 N. Main St., Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish:May8,15,22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of SARAH W. BYRD, Deceased, late of Da- vie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Au- gust 22. 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day ol May. 2014 Anita Jordan, Executor of the Estate of Sarah W. Byrd 107 WheatonCt Salisbury. NC 28147 Publish May15.22,29.June5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES HU- BERT DUNN <a,k/a C H Dunn). Deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the Estate ot the deceased to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before (he August 22,2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 15!hdayof May. 2014 Norma L. Dunn Executor of the Estate of Charles Hubert Dunn 234 Gordon Dr. Advance. NC 27006 Publish:May15.22.29. JuneS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate ol Douglas C. Key, AKA Douglass Key. AKA Doug Key, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au- gust 22, 2014, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson Administrator, of the Estate of Douglas C. Key, AKA Douglass Key, AKA Doug Key SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: May15,22,29,June5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BRENDA FAYE CHILDRESS, (a/k/a Brenda Al- len Childress), 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 the Au- gust 22, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of May, 2014. Sammy S. Childress Executor of the Estate of Brenda Faye Childress 689 Plneville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publisn:May15,22,29,June5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File Nos. 14 J 21, 22 and 23 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE MATTER OF: A Male Child born 7/23/2005, A Male Child born 7/8/2O09 and A Male Child born 9/29/2011 TO: ANTONIO GUTIERRIEZ, FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 23, 2005, A MALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 8, 2009 AND A MALE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 29, 2011, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights regard- ing a male child born on July 23. 2005. a male child born on July 8, 2009 and a male child born on September 29, 2011. in Da- vie County. Norlh Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on April 14. 2014.) You are required to make de- fense to such pleading not later than July 1, 20M. said date be- ing forty (40) days from the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the reliel sought YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- pear and answer the Petition by serving the original o! your writ- ten response upon the Davie County Clerk ol Superior Court. Juvenile Division. Davie County Hall ot Justice. 140 South Mam Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date ot the lirst publication, or no later than July 1.2014 You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioners At- torney listed below. You have a right to be rep- resented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot alford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an- other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap- points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Peti- tion may also be obtained from the Clerk ol Court during regular business hours. This Notice lirst given the 22nd day of May, 2014. Holly M. Groce, Esq. Attorney for Davig County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC State Bar No. 22214 Publication dntes: (May 22, May 29 and June 5) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Execu- tor of the Estate of FLOYD E. GREENE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said de- ceased to exhibit them to the 'Executor, John W. Potts, at the office of his attorney, James P. Ashburn, Esq., at 320 W. Broad Street, Statesville, NC 28677, on or before the 29th day of Au- gust, 2014, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- ment. This the 22nd day of May, 2014. ($750.00), , required and must be tendered In .he form of certified funds at the , , latlng to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responslbill- of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate will please You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 John W. Potts, Executor Send payment nr claims to: John W. Potts, Executor c/o James P. Ashburn, Esq. Attorney for the Estate Eisele, Ashburn, Greene & Champman, PA. 320 W. Broad Street Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 878-6400 Publish: May22,29,June5,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of ROSA S. MYERS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Administrator, undersigned, on or before the 29th day of August, 2014, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediate payment. This the 22nd day of May, 2014. Elaine M. Davis, Administrator of the Estate of Rosa S. Myers 166 Gartner St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May29,June5,12,19 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Edu- cation policy, notice is hereby given that the Davie County School System intends to de- stroy selected inactive Excep- tional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed include only the special education records ol individuals with a birth year of 1990. and do no; include: any individual's permanent school record. These materials will be destroyed on or after June 13. 2014. Call (336) 751-2-191 lor ad- ditional information or !o request copies of materials prior to their destruction. Publish- May 29. June 6 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION CASE NO: 140400564 ALLEN E. ROMRELL. an individ- ual, and SHERALYN ROMRELL. an individual: Plaintills.v FIRST GREENSBORO MORT- GAGE LOAN TRSUT 2000-1: FIRST GREENSBORO HOWEEQUITY. INC.. and THEIR SUC- CESSORS IN INTEREST: and JOHN DOES 1 THROUGH 24: Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- DANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk ol the Court at the Utah County - Provo District Court. 125 North 100 West, Provo. UT 8-1601. a written Answer to the Complaint filed in the case identified above, and to serve upon or mail the Plaintiffs' attorney, at the ad- dress shown below, a copy of your answer within thirty (30) days if served outside the State of Utah, alter the last day ol pub- lication which is June 19, 2014. The Complaint is on file with the clerk ol the court. You can obtain a copy by requesting one from the clerk of the court or by calling (801)225-9900. If you fail to so answer, a Judg- ment by default will be taken against you, without any further notice to you, for the relief de- manded in the Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of the above Court. This is an action for quiet title involving the following property described as Lot 8, Block 1, Val- ley View Subdivision, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, a.k.a. 590 North 300 West, American Fork, UT 84003-1102. Dated this 29th day ol May 2014 Is/J. Bryan Dexter Attorney for the Plaintiffs Dexter & Dexter Attorneys at Law, PC 1360 S. 740 E. Orem, UT 84097 Published in the Davie County Enterprise Record May 29, June 5, 12, and 19, 2014 REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard 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 LookforusonFacebookat: Rep Julia Howard § PAID FOR tnrJuuA HOWARD 12B • Thursday. May 29,2014 THE DA VIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAlflE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 751-2120 ,r704-797-422» D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 - B13 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' EmploymentOpportunities Cooleemee. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.Watt St. Yard Sale. Fri.June 6, 8am-2pm & Sat. June 7, 7am-1pm. Yard SaleDavie County ANTIQUES ONLY YARD SALE5 Wlnston-SalemDealers2805 Farmbrook RoadWinston-SalemSat., 5/31 7am-3pmGood country primitives & much morelDirections: off Stratford Rd. across from BuddServices BIG Basement Sale Mocksville. 297 EastLake Drive, Fri., 5/30/14 & Sat., 5/31/14 8am-1pm. Clothes (all sizes- Alfred Dunner, SouthernLady, Route 21, etc.)furniture, glassware, piano & much morel Cooleemee Church of God Yard Sale7704 Hwy 801 South,Sat., 5/31 7am-11am. All items must go! Yard SaleDavie County Farmington. 3 Family Yard Sale. Saturday,May 31, 8am-12:30pm.104 Cope Road. Hwy 801 N., 1 mile north of I-40. Large assortment of new & used clothing,toddler items & toys, outdoor patio set, officesupplies & much more. HUGEYard SaleMocksville. 123 Red- wood Drive, Sat.,5/31/14 • 8am-3pm. Something for every-one! Mocksville. 223 Gilbert Rd., Fri., 5/30 & Sat.,5/31 8am-3pm. Come one, come alll We'rehaving a GARAGESALE! Items include: Household, Books,Hand Tools, Motorcycle- Blue Suzuki Intruder1400 CC $2500Miscellaneous Yard SaleDavie County Mocksville. 4892 Hwy 601North. Yard Salel Sat., May24. 7am-1pm. Furniture,gas hot water heater, chainlink dog lot, TV, building supplies, laminate flooring,light fixtures, householditems, pocketbooks &men's, women's & boys' clothes (sz 4-8). TOYSI Multi-Family Yard SaleMocksvllle. Garden Valley Subdivision. Sat.,5/31/14 8am-12pm. Lots of items!Something for every-one! NO Early Birdsplease! Davie and Clemmons "Service Guide" Advertise monthly for as little as $2560*! 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: classadstQ'sallsburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 Yard Sale Davie County Salisbury. County WideAntique & Yard Sale, Sat. & Sun., June 14 &15. Rowan County Fairgrounds, Salisbury,NC - Over 150 Booths. Yard sale items to fineantiques. Spaces forrent. For Information call: 704-425-9838 Building Equip& Supplies Storm door, 36" x 81",screen in door. New;never used. $100. Call704-633-0177 Furniture& Appliances Bontwood Rocker S20.Please call 704-433-8072. Cedar wardrobe, S75 Call704-279-6290 for more information. No callsafter 8pm China cabinet, largo w/glass doors S200.Excellent cond. 704- 279-6290 No calls after8pm Corner table, small wooden, has small shelfbuilt-in. S15 Can pic text table. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm Couch w/2 matching chairs, very well builtS300 704-279-6290 No calls after 8pm Dining Set Glass table w/upholstered chairs$200. Please call 704-433-8072. Used Hotpolnt Refrigerator - 18 cu. ft. & GE Electric Stove w/ Oven Hood. Bothcream $95 ea. or both for$175. Bill at 336-749-8086 Washer/dryer pair, roperbrand, good condition. $250. Call 704-633-5183 before 8pm please Mlsc For Sale Dale Earnhardt Sr. walkietalkies. $60 Call 704- 637-5416 for more Infor-mation. Metal cabinets, 2 avail-able. 3' X 6x 2x with shelves. $25 ea. Call704-636-6025 Rainbow vacuum clean- er, seldom used, $400704-279-6290 No callsafter 8pm Riding Mower S500.Please Call 704-310-0879 Rug. 9x2 oval loop rug. Dark blue. $45. Call704-279-3314 Tires, Mlchelln. 235/55,' R18. 3- available. $10each. 704-279-3314 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Pets 6Livestock Dining Table, glass top.by Chromecratt. 4 padded chairs Goodcondition. S75 Call 704-633-5657. Metal bedframe ad-justable, single to lull si*osS20. Call 704-431-0381 alter Spm Stack**!* Maytag wash-or & dryor. Very goodcondition. S499. Call 704-310-5930 Cats FREE Cats. 1 solid white male. 1 white & graylomalo Please call 336757-0318 FREE Uttcm. 6 weeksold Mala & femaleDavie County area Call336-492-2160 Real Estate hlhuahua ChihuahualUppies. Born April 16,:014.$150each.3girls,boy. 336-463-2359 ;KC Bully puppies, 6veeks old, first shotsnd wormed, merles nd blues, 3 males, 6emales, (704)273- 7593. :REE Retriever Boxer nix. To good home only.Call 704-633-1136 Free Ads :ree cement blocks,glass blocks and bricks,ifou must pick up. Call '04-636-1148 Fre« Wood Tree down -real lor fire wood. Youcut and haul. Call 704- 279-5739. Lost andPound FOUND Golden Retrieve!/iSh Setter mix. male,rtiry friendly Sides Road area. Call 704-279-8212o identity. :ound imill mixed jrood male dog in the100 block of Willow Rdn Wostcliffe neighbor- hood. 704-637-0042 -iko Us On Facobook. rtolp reunite Lost &Found Potswww.frotxx* ami ,OST aw terra1* cat. »rttc uslache. yeuow eyes•18 flea CQ'iar. Answers to Mama. H/txw Rd Ro#*ell7W-640-8100 lost Cat Siamese mu inShore Acres Road areaBlue eyes, brown faceith white on nose &white (eel. 704-637-1354 Lost Dodge truck key in SalisburyPlease call 704-433-5664 HomesFor Sale MocksvlllB. 4BR, 1BA,open floor plan, twostorage bldgs, new roof.336-751-5925 or704-450-0146 LandFor Sale 1 1/2 acres +/-, 300 feet/- road frontage, 1/4 miles from DutchmanCreek bridge, Hwy801 S. Call 336-692-7049 for more details. Rentals Apartments Mocksvllle-SunsetTerrace Apts.. 1 & 2BR. all appl. CentralH/A. Starling at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Klnderton Village 2BR. 1BA condo in KmdertonVillage. 2nd floor with balcony, neighborhoodpool and park. S675.'month plus $675security deposit Call or texI919-330-2413 HousesFwRent JUrtnc* -noddloa Vfflio* - GREAT DEAL) 3BR plusoflco. 2.5BA. garage. KTWCARPET, 2.089jsqft MustSec! VERT MCCI RENT TO OWMI 81395/mo Cflfl ushrst! 704-630-0695 Oivto County. Furnished 2BR. 1BA mobile homoon private lot ALSO,furnished 1BR cottage In country 1 person. Nopots Call for details 336-284-4758 Salisbury. 3 or 4BR (4lh BR could be familyroom). 28A Convenient location, close to 1-85access. Fenced yard Central air. gas heat$875/mo. + dop. and credit check. Call 704-798-3208 Immaculate...Must See!160 Belmont Place, Rockwell Colonial 2-story on 2.6 acres, private neighbor- hood. 4500 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths & 2 largebonus rooms, library/office, private dining room,oversized 3-bay attached garage, 18'x34' lagoon swimming pool arid so much more. Contact 704-239-1137 for more information & private showing. Ever get Jost looking for a yard sale? Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don't know how to 'get there? We've made it simple. Wo can put your yard/garage sale on onInteractive online mop that shows turn-by-turndirections to your home, church or buslnessi Increase your (raffle, Increase your Boles! If you love to go to yard sales - Increase your shopping area without getting lostl See all thegreat soles in your area and surrounding areas! On Friday and Saturdays - whenever (hero's ayard sale, go to the link helow to see the salesand get directional http://viwiv.mnrkatplacomlner.com/aiiragesalg8/Want your nextyard sale on the map? Aflordnhly priced for t-waek or 2-waek sales. Call us today for details! 1-877-751-2120 HousesFor Rent Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.cenlury21lriad.com 136 Bermuda RunMocksville 3BR, 2.5BA in gatedcommunity. $1,200/mo. HwyMtSMockivllle ,2BR, 1BA heal pumpw/cenlral air. S625/mo. MockivllleCommercial space lor lease. S1,295/mo. 342 Walden RidgeWlnston-Salem 3BR,2BA.S995/mo. 120WmrtyKlndtrtor. 3BR. 2.5BA. St100/mo. Downtown Wlniton-Salem2 houses. S495'mo. and S250 sec. deposit Tired of the hassle ofmanaging your renteproperty? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford-able our propertymanagement servic-es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 420 Gun Chid. New fur-btshod. new heal system, new appls. •iBR. 1BA.pave drive, carport. S700 mo • S700 dcp No33«-»«-7003 ••-—.-§- ^.^^ jiMolniTavUBBUHoniBft For KMt CourtoXT. 2 BR 1 8A Noinsido pots. noo-smo*i-ing. rcfs req S350'mo -SlOOdop Call 336-469-2312 FofR«ntwForS4ti.2 BR 2BA Shady Acres MHP.John Crolls Rd .Mocksviiio. HUD accept-ed No pets 338-909-2092 or 338-998-8222 Resort andVac. Rentals Discount Rental WeekNMB ocoanlront condo Private balconybeach. 336-082-292310 Autos Honda 2007 Accord, fullyloaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit,no credit, no probleml Call 704-872-5255www.lagolnc.com FinancialServices "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'rom your credit reports lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con- scious effort to pay your debts. Learn aboutmanaging credit and debt at (tc.gov/credlt.A message from the Salisbury Post & the FTC. I Fundraisers Saturday, May 31 Hotdog drive-thru, Chestnut Grove UMC, 2128 US 601 N., Mocksville, ll.a.m.-l p.m. Do- nations accepted for local mis- sions. Yard sale, car wash, bake sale, Bethlehem UMC, Redland Rd., Advance,? a.m.-l p.m. Proceeds to youth summer mission trip. Rummage sale, Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, 8 a.m.-noon, by Sonshine Girls. Indoors. Reunions Saturday, June 7 ; Reeves family reunion, covered i dish dinner, 4 p.m., Sheffield- ! Calahaln Community Center. [ Sunday, June 8 Dixon-Shelton Reunion, 1 p.m., \ Shelter No. 1, Rich Park, Mocks- ville. Religion Sunday, June 1 1' Bluegrass music, Elbaville U UMC, 2502 NC 801 S., Advance, »"'4 pm., with The Dunnits and .church band. Hotdogs and des- serts Bring a lawn chair. , Had's on the River service, off ,t,Fantasia Lane, Advance, with .Bailey's Chapel UMC. II a.m. Singing by The Jones Sisters. Bent Nickel and others. Grilled hamburgers, hotdogs. desserts and more. June I-3 Summer Revival, Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bap- . list. 162 E. Depot St.. Mocks- Mile; 3 p.m. Sunday.7 p.m. Mon- day and Tuesday. Monday, June 2 Davic 40th UMW Mini-Re- treat, 6 p.m.. First UMC Famil} Life Center. N. Main St.. Mocks- ville. Bring covered dish Pro- gram on Brandon's Buddies. Friday, June 6 Deadline to register for Music Camp at Macedonia Moravian Camp July 7-11 for children age 4-IO.S55.99S-4.W4. Sunday, June 8 Children's Day. Mainvillc AMI: Zion, 3 p.m. Princess and Prince parade program. Call Ha/el Dil- lard at 399-9214 or Anissa Scolt at 618-9665. Ongoing Weekly Prayer Service, Hirst UMC, N. Main St..' Downtown. Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. in sanctuary. Not a structured service, quid I imc to pray and meditate. 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 Fcldick on DVD, Davie YMCA. eachTues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShare Recovery1 & 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,Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-Sth 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- Manicured LAWN & LANDSCAPING, INC. Manicured Lawn & LandscapingInc. has an immediate openingfor an EXPERIENCED full-time FIELD TECHNICIAN. Candidates must be self-motivated, detail-oriented, and have a customer-friendly attitude. Applicants must be drug-free,possess a valid driver's license,and have no criminal history. | Responsibilities will include I operating various types of lawn1 maintenance equipment ancl iperforming assorted landscaping llasks. •If you enjoy working outdoorsland would like to work for aBrowing Christian-owned 'Usiness, we want to hear from Sf°U'|PIEASECAU(336)940-25M1 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- 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. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Biblc£tudy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health profes- sionals. Info. & appt.75I-204I. 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-duys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. 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 Coffee House. 4th Sun. each month,7 p.m..at Comat/er UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship. & good music. Special Events Saturday, May 31 NAACP Mother of the Corona- tion. 4 p.m.. Pincv (iro\c t'MC. Advance Sunday, June 1 Piano recital. 2:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksville Students of Anita Kong. Dates to Remember Saturday, May 31 Rabies clinic, Jerusalem Fire Dcpl.,9 a m.-l p.m.. by Humane Society of Davie. l-yr. shots. $7. Dogs on leashes, cats in carriers. 4-HYardSalc.7.30a rn.until.739 N. MainSl..Mocksville. June 3-4 Grant writing workshop. In Davie Community Foundation at Davie County Public Library. 9-11 a.m. June 3; I-3 p.m. June 4. At- tend either. Free. Contact Debbie Koonl/.. 753-6903. Thursday, June 5 Davie High Class of *62 planning meeting for 70lh birthday party. 11:30a.m.,Sagebrush Mocksville. Ron Beard, 704-637-0578. June 6-7 Yard sale, Cooleemee Presby- terian. Watt St.. 8-2 Friday, 7-1 Saturday. 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-Ncutcr Clinic,2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable 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., 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, w/Jessica Lagle.uppershelter 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 2009atWa!Mart,9a.m.til I2noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee'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). 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, DavieAdministration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers.2nd floor. DavieAdmin- islration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every mouth. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapl. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: vvvvw.du- vicbeekeepe rs.org DC Nct\vorks.7:45-»;i.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library. Mocksville. Networking -'referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Commerce |-'or info' 336-751- 3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th lues, each month. Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.m.-I p.m. Networking referrals group hosted In D.IMC Chamber of Commerce. Info. 751-3304. Davic Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. ol each month, tor info: 4<>2-2<MX> Triumph Parenting Classes. Wednesdays. Ill 3d a m . call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd lues, of ever}1 month, at Humane Society Adoption Center. 2'>l iiaton Rd. Call 751-5214 lor 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 H.irdison United Methodist Church. HilLsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, even Thurs at 7 a m . Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Orderof Po- lice Lodge 94. 3rd Tues. of every month,7 p.m..Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party. 2nd Tues. ot 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., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davit- Library. AI-Anon Family Group, at Mace- donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hull). 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 craftcrs 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 Da- vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meet- ing. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davic Ruritnn 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 Yadk- inville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Groun. 2nd Tuesday of each month,6:30p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hilisdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACPCommunity 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. Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407- 5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,firstThurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues.. in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon,at SunTrust Bank. Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p m.. Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee of Mocksville. Thursdays. 7am. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa- tion. Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy. Corner. N.C. SOI at U.S. 601.6 p.m.2S4-47W. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bon- nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- munity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual as- sault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please cal 1 office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, I st Monday.Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues- 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 Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Karmington 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 vv ith disabilities. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca- tion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday,7p.m.,club building. Health Dept.. 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, 4jh 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 Ci vitan's Club Meet- ing, lstand3rdMon. 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. 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. DAI6Y, DAISY, 6tVE ME YOUR AHSWER DO,I'M HALF CRAZY AU. FOR THE UJVE OF YOU1. THE MATiw6 RITUAL OF THE MALE M0SS' SACK 6RCKJ5E RELIES MORE ON 6AININ6PITY THAN 5-26•wr.1uidr3cofTiIc3.com GOOD DAY, SIR MAY I FLEA5ESPEAK TO THE LADY OF DISCOVER IFABLEDWHO VJA6 IRAISED 8V POODLES RITUALISTIC MUMMIFICATIOM?.' I DOM'T THIHK 60!I WAWT THIS ENTIRE PLACE DUSTED FOR PRINTS.' AND, AS YOU CAN SEE,THIS HIP SOOT'HASPLENTY OF ROOM FORA 6ROWIN6 FAMILY. B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2014 PICKLES EARL, HOU) MWi> PAYS IMA ROU> HAVE YOU BEEN WEARING THOSE PANTS? BY BRIAN CRANE PAMB Cb^4l^; UNLESS voi SRLL B/ STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER JACK MP NACH05. CREMORE FROM THE BL^K LEGUME EVIPEWTLV OUR PECOV5 X\RE REALLY 600P. HE'S ON OWE OF I THOSE PAP PIET5. I