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03-MarchI What’s Your Emergency?! I Communcations Director g Retires After 38 Years ff Page 4 Daylight Savings Time Turn Clocks Forward 1 Hour Saturday Night D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/iS&ECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 Thursday, March 5; 2015 C a d e n L e o n a rd (c e n te r) e a r n s a p p la u s e a s th e D av ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls ’ sp e llin g c h a m p io n . North Davie Student Wins Spelling Bee By B cth C assidy Enterprise Record They w ere already all w in­ ners, having w on spelling bees in their ow n schools, but Feb. 25, nine students lined up for their chance to com pete for a spot in the R egional Spelling B ee. Representing six elem en­ tary schools and three m id­ dle schools, the students w ent round after round, m aking it to the 56th w ord on the list, the farthest facilitator D anny Cart- ner said he could rem em ber. Before the Bee began, Jinda H aynes, director o f K -12 cur­ riculum and instruction, greet­ ed the students, rem inding them it w as a day to celebrate, and C artner acknow ledged Beth K eville1 w ho organized the event. H e w ent over the rules and had students take a deep' breath to calm their nerves before beginning. In round one, Abigail W ells, from C ooleem ee Elem entary, w ent out on the w ord "corpse," and round tw o saw the elim i­ nation o f H azel M arion from M ocksville E lem entary, on the w ord “easel” and A idan M ea­ gher, from W illiam R . D avie Elem entary, on the w ord “hun­ dredth.” In round three, N oah Chaf­ fin, from Shady Grove Elem en­ tary, w ent out on “discipline,” Please See Bce - Page 3 O livia J o n e s liste n s a s C a d e n L e o n a rd c o rrec tly sp e lls a w o rd . - Photos by Robin Snow E. Davie Sewer OKd Forced Main Would Connect To Forsyth B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record County com m issioners on M onday put to rest for now the issue o f providing m ore w aste­ w ater service to eastern D avie County. They unanim ously ap­ proved O ption 3, w hich w ill be a forced pum p station on the Yadkin R iver betw een B er­ m uda Run and the G reenw ood Lakes subdivision. • T hey also authorized staff to go ahead w ith studies to de­ term ine the best route to get current sew er lines to the new station, and to obtain necessary rights o f w ay. . “D ue diligence - has been d one,” said C om m issioner D an BaiTett. “It’s hard ... w e know som e people are still opposed ... but you have to m ake a de­ cision. T his is the best decision under the circum stances. It’s the best option w e have. This is the best for D avie County m oving forw ard.” T he board also approved a contract w ith W inston-Salem / Forsyth utilities. T hat w ill en­ sure that the rates D avie pays w ill be the sam e as any other user o f the system . It also gives D avie a m inim um o f 5 m illion gallons per day (m gd), a num ­ ber noone thinks the county w ill reach in the foreseeable • future, said County M anager M ike Ruffin. T hat num ber can be increased o f the utility has the ability to handle it. “For the m asses, this is the best we can do,” said board chair, Terry Renegar. “This . w ill take D avie C ounty well into this century.” Please See Sewer - Page S Uplifting Mocksville Man Spreading ‘L.O.V.E.’ Every Day By Jill O sborn Clem m ons C ourier As a child, D oug Brow n rem em bers his m other reading to him . She read to him at night before he w ent to sleep. She lovingly read to him during ' the day on the floor and on the couch. H is m other raised Brow n and his tw o younger sisters w ithout a husband. “I never m et m y real dad. Som ehow or another m y m other m anaged to give me confidence,” says B row n. “She built self-esteem in m e. A lot o f tim es, m en get self-esteem from their dad. She gave that to m e. She never m et a strang­ er and I inherited that. She never talked bad about any­ body and I inherited that. She w as the go-to in the fam ily if anyone had any issues.” Brow n inherited that, too. F or the last couple o f years. Brow n has been shooting out­ door videos that inspire others. He records them on his phone. Please See L.O.V.E - Page S D oug Brow n film s positive v id e o s w ith h is p h o n e o n a daily b asis. 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 Editorial Page Virginia Drivers Must Know How To Manage Ice W e found ourselves on the cusp o f a snow and ice storm Sunday in northern V irginia, and I w as plenty woirried about getting back to N orth Carolina safely. I w as driving m y w ife’s car. For years I had preached to m y second bom son not j to crash Elizabeth’s “only m ode o f transportation” w hen he w as driving her car. H e rem inded m e o f those w ords before I drove into the ice Sunday afternoon. I felt the pressure. A n inch o f snow fell in R ound H ill, Va., early Sun­ day follow ed by sleet and freezing rain that crusted over into a slick m ess. It w as 26 degrees. A hundred m iles south, tem peratures w ere w ell above freezing, but w e had to get to W inchester, Va., and Interstate 81 and then turn south tow ard w arm er tem peratures. Shortly after I left m y son’s house in R ound H ill, his neighbor’s car — parked on a steep drivew ay — slid driverless- on the ice and cam e to a stop in the m iddle o f the street. O ddly, I didn’t see a single w reck on the w ay hom e. N o cars in the ditches. N o crashes in the m edian. V irginia isn’t ju st for lovers. M aybe drivers up there know how to m anage the ice, too. It w as a pleasant and very brief visit. I thought of leaving at m idnight on Saturday w hen I learned of the anticipated snow , but that w ould have m eant driving about the sam e am ount o f tim e that I had spent w ith the granddaughters during the w eekend. I took up a little toy “M oo” box for the granddaugh­ ters to help school them in the proper w ay to sound like cows. O ne o f these days, I w ant to have enough tim e on a trip to stop at the grave o f Patsy Cline in W inchester. O ne o f the bars w e pass has advertised “Patsy Cline karaoke night.” I tune m y iPod to all m y Patsy Cline songs as w e drive through tow n. • If I can teach the granddaughters to properly m oo, dertainly I can teach them the w ords to “Crazy.” Turning the calendar to M arch alm ost seem ed like closing the book on winter. --A ftq r a yery pleasant,M onday, w hen tem peratures clim bed to the m id 60s, chickw eed had already popped up'in the back w oods. T he green tops o f tulips Jppeared. A nd tiny buds are form ing on theftfiapleS'.' " T his prom ises to be a see-saw w eek w ith tem pera­ tures in the 30s on one day and in the 60s the next. W hat a w elcom ed reprieve from the bitter cold o f February. I n T h e M a i l . . . One Coach Stands Above The Rest To the editor: Even if I agree with Mt. Sparks on coaches, there is one who stands above the rest. David Koontz is the cross country/swim coach at Davie High School. With limited resources, he has done so much for the swim program. He has mentored these kids since the lirstday he stepped in. He truly cares about each swim­ mer and works so hard to give them what they need. He is busy being a husband and father, yet still works so hard as a coach. He has done more for my son than I could ever thank him for. Every parent that comes in contact with Coach Koontz loves him. He deserves so much credit. If you want your son or daughter to have a true coach that will care and mentor them, put them on the Davie swim team. They will leave Davie High a better person. Guaranteed. Thanks coach, there is no one like you. Steve Parker, Mocksville Pastor Feels The Power Of Prayer Tw o o f m y favorite national colum nists — Ann C oulter and M aureen D ow d — are m iles apart po­ litically. B ut they are both accom plished m an killers w ith their pens, and they hate lim p-w risted m en of any political stripe. Coulter this w eek lam ents the death o f her m entor, M . Stanton E vans, an early conservative m ovem ent icon. H e drafted the principles o f conservatism that still endure. T he N ew York Tim es, in E vans’ obituary, recalled . his w ords, “forem ost am ong the transcendent values is the individual’s use o f his G od-given free w ill.” W hen governm ent m eddles in the econom y, he believed “it tends to reduce the m oral and physi­ cal strength o f the nation.” A s for dealing w ith the Com m unist m enace, he said the U nited States should “stress victory over, rather than coexistence, w ith this m enace.” Is there any w onder that he w ould give the sam e opinion o f the ISIS m urderers, Iran’s m ullahs and the Islam ic jihadists? Finally, he said the Constitution is “the best ar­ rangem ent yet devised for em pow ering governm ent to fulfill its proper role, w hile restraining it from the concentration and abuse o f pow er.” — D w ight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owlght Sparks....Robin Snow........ Mlke Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pltts........... Editor/Publisher Seneral Manager ....Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER . SendAddressChangesio: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I've never written a letter to the editor before, but was advised that this would be the best way to reach the most people. For those who don't know, I was in Jacksonville, Fla. the last of January for a conference for pastors. On Satur­ day, Jan. 24,1 got ill and wound up in the hospital. After a couple of days of testing, I had heart surgery, fiyebypasses to be exact.' "..... An old saying says, "you don't know who your friends are until you are down." Well, the last month has shown me the truth of that say­ ing. One of the doctors said I was recuperating very well, and faster than most. I told him we shouldn't be surprised, as people, literally all over the world, were praying for me ... and that included all over Davie County. N ot only have the wonderful people of Victory Baptist in Cooleemee checked on me and helped my wife, my family and I , but folks all over (he county have, too. Dr. Ben Carson: People Create Their Own Luck By Alice C . G aither Special to the Enterprise Dr. Benjamin Solomon Carson, an African-American pediatric neurosurgeon, believes that people create their own luck. But it takes hard work and that has made this doctor internationally known. He is known for his techniques to successfully separate twins conjoined at the head and to help children suffering from brain tumors and chronic seizures. This intense man with elegant hands and strong religious faith transcended his poverty stricken youth to become director of pediatric neurosurgery at the John Hopkins Medical Institution in Baltimore, Md. He per­ forms hundreds of surgeries a year and he says he loves to be able to walk out of an operating room and tell a devas­ tated family that their child is awake and asking for them. Dr. Carson, who has written'several books includ­ ing “The Big Picture” and "Gifted Hands,” both auto­ biographical, tells children about his life to encourage them to succeed through academic achievement. One of Carson’s biggest successes came in. 1987, when he lead a medical team of 70 to separate 7-month-old German twins conjoined at the back of the head. The children shared the major cerebral blood drainage system. The opera­ tion, which took 22 hours, is believed to be the first time hypothermia (lowering body temperature) was used with circulatory bypass and deliberate cardiac anest. The boys returned to Germany seven months later. In 1997 Carson led another team of doctors in South Africa to success who were conjoined at the head. Dr. Ben Carson, a retired neurosurgeon, was a guest speaker at WinMock at Kinderton here in Davie County on Oct. 1,2014 to celebrate Davidson Community Col­ lege's 50th anniversary. Get to know the great African Americans who chal­ lenged misconceptions and rewrote history. They pio­ neered medical procedures and tell their stories of courage and struggles and victories of triumphs. Alice Gaither lives in Mocksville and writes about black history. That brings me to the main reason for this letter. I want to thank everyone who sent a card, brought food to our house, gave in a love offering, or offered any tother help during this time. The greatest thanks has to go to everyone who has prayed for me during this time. I am more ap­ preciative for all of you than I can put into words. We say we know prayer helps, but sometimes we don't live like we believe that. W ell,! can tell you, not just from study or watching others, but I have now experienced it. God does answer prayer. Never doubt it. Thank you again for all of your kindnesses. God bless you all and praying for you all. Pastor Shelby Harbour Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee People Still Care To the editor: On Dec. 23,1 lost my husband of 40 years. It was a bad Christmas. I didn't think it could get any worse. Then came the first ice storm. I had a frozen pipe. This kind man came and fixed it for me. He wouldn’t charge me anything. Then the big snow came. A kind person came and cleaned my sidewalk and car. I didn’t know who did it. But I want to thank them for being so kind and caring. We still have a lot of good, caring people around. Hellen Daywalt Cooleemee s g s s t s ; L e t t e r s W e l c o m e T he Enterprise R ecord w elcom es letters from readers on topics o f local, state, national or inti national issues; A n effort w ill be m ade to p rin t; letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or poor taste. T he editor reseiyes the right to edit letti fo r gram m ar and for space. ^ ' '' AU letters should include the nam e and addre o f the w riter, including a signature. A telepho num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Plea have letters in the new spaper office no later than p jn . M onday o f the w eek to be published. Dav County Enterprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 99, M ocksvU davie3@ centurylink.net. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday1M archS, 2015-3 ‘From Black And White To Color’ People Come From Near And Far For Procedure At Davie Medical Center By Lcs G ura Wake Forest Baptist HealthWire David Weaver had worn . glasses for most of his 68 years. So, he wasn't surprised to (cam last year that the vision in his right eye had deteriorated to 20/1400. W hat did surprise him was what happened after cataract surgery was performed with a special laser at Wake Forest Baptist H eaIth-D avie Medical Center. “It’s like going from a black and white movie to a color movie,” said Weaver describing the difference after surgery. “For the first time, you see Technicolor.” Cheryl Weaver agreed the change was dramatic for her husband. He was pointing out everything in Ihe kitchen at their home in Lewisville the morning af­ ter surgery. “He was saying, 'I can read that now, I can read that now.’ He loves it,” she said. The Catalys Precision Laser System used by ophthalmologist Dr. Keith Walter and other physicians Bee... C ontinued F rom Page I and Kaleb D odson, from Pinebrook Elementary, was eliminated after m is­ spelling “periscope.” Olivia Jones from W il­ liam Ellis M iddle w ent out in round four on “tran­ sect,” and although Bella Thom pson from South Davie M iddle m isspelled "begonia," she reappeared later to com pete for third place. Caden Leonard, from North D avie, w ent out in round five on “parfait,” but after A m ber M c­ Cullough from Cornatzer Elementary misspelled ‘persim m on,” he and Am ­ ber went back and forth. After A m ber misspelled ‘topography” and Caden correctly spelled “bene­ factor,” he was the winner. Am ber took second place, and Bella and Ol­ ivia w ent back and forth for 20 w ords, before Bella spelled “am arillo" cor­ rectly for third place. Caden will compete March 15 at the Regional Bee at the M ilton Rhodes Center of the Arts in W in­ ston-Salem. The spelling bee is part of the Scripps National and the W inston- Salem Regional Spelling Bees. Caden won a $250 gift •;ard from Venezia Italian Restaurant, Am ber won i $150 gift card from the 'enterprise Record, and 3ella won a $100 gift card from BB&T. AU partici­ pants received gift cards o Bam es & Noble, pro­ vided by Hillsdale Dental .uid Reynolds American. Dr. K eith W alter: T h e la se r g o e s to a p e rfec t d e p th e a c h tim e." at Davie Medical Center is one of two in North Caro­ lina. The system allows physicians to make nearly instantaneous correction of cataracts. Cataracts are the key Judges were Elizabeth Bustle, Kathy Crews and Joni Russell. Each student w as intro­ duced by their teacher. K aren Stephens intro­ duced A bigail W ells, a fifth grader and the daugh­ ter o f Tim and Kauena W ells. A bigail is part of the flag display team and Battle of the Books, and in her spare tim e, enjoys reading and rock clim b­ ing. A m ber M cCullough, the daughter o f Brad and D aw h M cCullough, likes to read, sw im , is sm art and funny, and is “ju st like an­ other little daughter,” said teacher Am anda Brooks. She is in fourth grade. Introduced by M arsha M cKnight, Hazel Marion is a fourth grader and the daughter of Kevin and Su­ san. She is an avid reader and is a great speller, M cKnight said. H er mom and brother helped her study for the bee. She has two sisters and a brother. KaIeb Dodson, son o f Timothy and Ashley D odson, loves science, especially studying forces and motion, and he also enjoys playing baseball, said teacher Laura M artin. He competed in the spell­ ing bee at his school as a fourth grader last year. Aidan M eagher is the third M eagher teacher Heather Dyson has taught, and she said his parents Brian and Jennifer have done a wonderful job rais­ ing their children. Aidan, she said, is sm art, loves to read and is an all-around reason behind vision loss as people get older, and almost everyone develops laser system has the ability to correct astigmatism—a different issue related to them at some point in life. the shape of the cornea or A cataract clouds the lens in lens that causes blurred vi- the eye; cataract surgery re- sion—at the same time the places the lens. The Catalys cataract is removed. Walter said laser surgery works better than tradition­ al cataract surgery because of its precision. ‘T he laser controls the shape of the cornea,” Walter said. “If we do those incisions by hand, it can be difficult. The laser goes to a perfect depth each time.” Using the laser is much quicker. Surgery is done on an outpatient basis and the improvement in vision oc­ curs almost immediately. Weaver said he was nervous before surgery, but found it to be painless. With only a topical anesthe­ sia needed, the procedure is completed in 15 to 20 min­ utes. As someone who has endured multiple surgeries for health issues, Weaver says that cataract surgery was by far the easiest. Walter pointed out that not everyone is a candidate for cataract surgery with the Catalys system. Some patients' pupils will not dilate and others have scars on the cornea; either condi­ tion requires traditional cataract surgery. Still, more and more people are taking advantage of laser surgery. Walter, who also main­ tains a practice at Wake Forest Baptist Medical . Center in Winston-Salem, said 90 percent of his patients now come to Davie Medical Center. Besides the state-of-the-art equip­ ment, the convenience and ease of getting in and out of the new building make it a perfect location for older patients, he added. In addition to cataract surgery, Walter and other members of Davie Medical Center's ophthalmology team handle eye care and special treatment for cor­ neal and external diseases of the eye. Some 300 to 400 people visit the Eye Center at Davie Medical Center each month including some traveling from as far away as Mount Airy and West Virginia. Weaver praised the team of people who helped him before, during and after his cataract surgery. “My eye doctor at the VA actually recommended I come and see Dr. Walter,” he said. "And I am very impressed with him and everyone here. This is an extremely nice facility.” wonderful student. .He is in fourth grade. Introduced by teacher Tonya Kerr, Caden Leon­ ard is in seventh grade and is the son o f Valerie Leonard. K err said she is am azed by Caden’s knowledge of vocabulary. She has taught him for two years and said he is a “big video-gam er and decoder w ho is very sm art.” Noah Chaffin, son of K endall and M elissa, introduced by Emily Lill She said he loves to read and reading. tasha Jones. She loves to and loves sports, including Introduced by teacher read and is talented, and soccer, baseball and foot- LynnT um er1Olivia Jones, Turner said “she is a very a seventh grader, is the old soul” w ho loves theball. “He is really excited to have this opportunity daughter o f M att and today,” she said of the fifth grader. Bella Thom pson, daughter of Jennifer Thom pson, is in seventh grade. Teacher Kathy Crews said she is the rare student who doesn't mind spelling hom ew ork and studying for spelling tests. She also enjoys volleyball Ia- same music Turner does. D an n y C a rtn er w ith ju d g e s E lizab eth B ustle, K athy C re w s a n d Jo m R u ssell H aze M arion c o n c e n tra te s. S pelling b e e particip an ts, from left: A bigail W ells, A m b er M cC ullough, N o ah C haffin, K aleb D odson, H azel M arion, B ella T h o m p so n , A idan M eagher, O livia J o n e s a n d C a d e n L eonard. D ann)/ C a rtn er g iv e s in stru ctio n s a s th e a n n u al spelling b e e b egins.• Photos by Robin Snow 1 R etiring 911 .D irector R onnie R o b e rtso n rec eiv e s a n o vation afte r receivina th e O rd e r of th e L ong L eaf pine. - Photos by Robin Snow R o b ertso n w ith th e 911 staff a t a recep tio n in his honor, from left: front - S te p h a n ie S p e e r ,T ina J o n e s, T am m y M yers1R o b ertso n ,R odney P ierce ,Ja ck ie A llgood, C J D w iggins; b a ck - M ichael C ro w e ,L an c eT h o m p k in s ,G ra y so n G u sa ,S h a y n e Lory ,A J B urton, S te v e F rye ,R y an H epler. N .C, R ep . Ju lia H ow ard p re se n ts R o b ertso n w ith a flag flow n o v e r th e capitol in his honor. S o n Ja c o b , d a u g h te r R e b e c c a a n d w ife M ary s h a re th e d a y w ith R onnie R o b ertso n .R on nie R o b ertso n . New GOODWILL DONATION CENTER NOW OPEN! 5356 U S H w y 158, B e r m u d a R u n M o n -S a t 8:00a m -6:00p m S u n 1 :00p m -6:00p m ' D o n a t i o n s , f u n d e m p l o y m e n t a n d t r a i n i n g : . p r o g r a m s t h a t h e l p t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e in o u r ;v e o m h i u n i t y f in d |o b s a n d g e t b a c k o n t h e i r f e e t . L e a r n m o r e a t g o o d w i l l n w n c . o r g . RonnieRobertson Retiring 911 Director Honored At Reception !■GOODWILLDonatio By M lkc B arnhardt Enterprise Record Some 38 years ago, Ron­ nie Robertson walked into the office of then county manager Ron Vogler and asked for a job. He got it, working in the emergency communications department. Last week, Robertson was honored at a retirement reception - receiving the Or­ der of the Long Leaf pine, gifts and plenty of well wishes. He has seen many chang­ es - mostly with technology and people. But one thing never changed. He knew his job was to help people. And he did that to the best of his ability. It’s been a wonderful career, back to 1976 with S.T. Dunn,” Robertson said. “The success I've had I can’t take credit for. When I had questions, people would steer me in the right direction.” He thanked' his wife, Mary, for putting up with the sometimes off hours and calls in the middle of the night. He thanked his fellow workers over the years - workers he said share his desire to help people. "We have a wonderful, caring 911 staff. I love the people and I love what we do,” Roberson said. “Davie County is a won­ derful place. I will always and forever be your friend.” That sentiment w as' echoed by many at the re­ ception, including N.C. Rep. Julia Howard, who presented a flag that had been flown over the state capitol in his honor. "First and foremost, you’ve been a friend to all of us,” Howard said. “We are very grateful for your years of service, and most importantly, for your friend­ ship." County Manager Mike Ruffin said that everywhere he goes he hears nothing but good things about Rob­ ertson. “I’ve heard many of you say, ‘he’s a good man’ and ‘w e’re going to miss him’,” Ruffin said. “You’ve sac­ rificed a lot and I want to thank you for that.” Terry Renegar1 chair of the Davie Board of Com­ missioners, said Robertson also volunteers in his com­ munity, especially with the Advance Fire Department. “He has contributed an immense amount to the pub­ lic safety of Davie County," Renegar said. S j a Jo h n G allim ore c o n g ra tu la te s R ob ertso n S h eriffA n d y S to k e s a n d C hief J.D . H artm ent g re e t R obertson. U A rie i-u u tv i r tiv I HKi'KiSHIVIVCUKU.. inursuay.IVliH Ull d, . The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prose­ cuting: Karen Biemacki and Sheri Woodyard, assistant DAs. - Donna Jean Allen, sim­ ple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Candice R. Anderson, ’ failure to return rented prop- • erty, $100, cost. - Leslie Rose Barker, cy- berstalking, dismissed, me­ diated. - Robert Joe Barkman, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Vickie W idener Bend­ er, reckless driving to en­ danger, reduced to unsafe movement, $35, cost; fail­ ure to report accident, dis­ missed per plea. - Michelle Dawn Broome, financial card theft, finan­ cial card fraud, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jerome Elwood Carter, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license re­ voked not DW l, interfer­ ing with emergency com- ’ munication, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, sus­ pended 18 months, have no contact with victim, enroll/ complete abuser treatment program, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee, $20 install fee. L.O.V.E. Continued From Page I The topics range from issues about misinterpreta­ tions of text messages'to coping with cancer and death. As a result, people reach out to Brown for advice and ways to cope. He calls the videos, 'Lively Outdoor Video En- • couragement,’ or L.O.V.E. He began making thern.two , years ago. At first. Brown ‘ made a couple of videos a week. But since Christmas, Brown has made one every- Pierce New 911 Director Rodney Pierce has been named Davie County 911 Communications Director, effective March I. Pierce is a native and life-long resident of Davie County. He has been with Davie County 911 since 1996 in a full-and part-time capacity. His experience includes eight years of full-time ser­ vice with Rowan County 911 Communications from 2000-2008, serving as an assistant supervisor for four years, and a supervisor for four years. He returned to Davie County in 2008 in a full­ time capacity as a telecom­ municator. He is married with two children, and is a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where he is presently chair of the deacons. “Rodney brings the tech­ nical and interpersonal skills that are needed to be suc­ cessful,” said County Man­ ager Mike Ruffin. “I have been particularly impressed by his enthusiasm as well as hi# respect and appreciation for the tradition of great ser­ vice that our 911 Communi­ cations staff have provided for our citizens. He shares my excitement for the radio system improvements that are slated over the next two years, and my commitment to improve training for our 911 staff." - John J. Caturano, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Austin A. Crater, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Mandina C. Demott, simple affray, dismissed, mediated. - Racquel L. Dobson, possession of dnfg para­ phernalia, $100, cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Eric Alexander Freyre1 speeding 100 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; careless and reckless driving, $800, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Brian Keith Gainey, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Raquel Maria Garcia, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. - Garcia Magna Gus­ tavo. not accompanied by licensed driver, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Devlyn Paul Harrison, no license, dismissed in the interest of justice. ’ - Zachary N. Hayes, ficti­ tious/altered title/registra­ tion. dismissed, corrected. - Elizabeth Helmandollar, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation out of county, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully. - Pedro Vera-Hemandez, speeding 91 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; reckless- driving to endanger, failure to secure passenger under age 16, no license, dismissed per plea. - Sosha Robin Hines, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Mark Anthony Hudson, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Kimberly B. Iqbal, sim­ ple assault, dismissed, me­ diated. - Heather Elizabeth Jack­ sons simple assault, sen­ tenced to time served, $225 attorney fee. - Claude Ashley James, breaking or entering, assault with a deadly weapon, dis­ missed, mediated. - Jessica M. Jarnigan, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Ross Allen King Jr., probation violation, pro­ bation revoked, sentenced to 180 days; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with previous sentence, credit for 27 days, cost, $225 attorney fee; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Caleb Graham Knox, simple possession sched­ ule Il controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, attend and complete inpatient sub­ stance abuse program, cost, $115 attorney fee; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months. - Cora Lackey, resisting public officer, $50. cost; injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. - Damian F. Martinez, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWl fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Justice N. Mayfield, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Christopher S. May- hew, felony breaking and/ or entering, reduced to mis­ demeanor breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser­ vice, write letter of apology to prosecuting witness, have no contact with prosecuting witness, remain in school. $1,100 restitution to victim, cost, $225 attorney fee; fel­ ony larceny after breaking/ entering, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny after break­ ing/entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months. - Brittany Mary Mc- Crann, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Alice Mamoi Moses, failure to stop for stop sign/ (lashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ashley Elizabeth Reves, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost. - Taylor John Richmond, driving while license re­ voked not DWI revocation, $100, cost. - Justin Keith Spillman, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage un­ der age 21, dismissed per compliance. • Ryan J. Stake, two counts probation violation, probation terminated, - Nora Angela Stcelman1 violation of court order, dis­ missed by court, in compli­ ance. - Holly Allison Steward, speeding 95 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, $500. cost. - Miranda Nicole Wall, simple affray, dismissed, mediated. - Chrissy Dee Whitaker, misdemeanor larceny, in­ jury to personal property, two counts simple assault, dismissed per plea; simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. Joshua Immanuel Young, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, two counts posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by court, in com­ pliance. - Trent Allen Young, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving left of center! dismissed per plea. Failure to A ppear - Kellie Lynn Eizenga, failure to return rental prop­ erty. - Randy Darnell Gobble, speeding 69 in a 55. - James Bumard Hale, misdemeanor larceny. - Kevin Patrick King, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, two counts DWI. - Anita Lynn Pistolis, two counts each obtaining property by false pretense, possession of counterfeit in­ strument and uttering forged instrument. - Charles J. Rothberg, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. day no matter the weather. “I really felt like God was telling.me^to'do them every (Tay1Untijfuriher notice, that is-what your supposed to do.” Before each video, Brown meditates and asks God to talk to him. “I try to get a feeling of what most people would ,want to hear that day;" 1 Brown says. “OnceT come up with a subject, I try to think of something funny related to the subject. I try to be real and talk directly to the people listening. Once I start recording, the video is on Facebook within 10 minutes.” Brown typically has about 300 people watching Sewer... Continued From Page I last the county for 75 to 114 his videos everyday. Does he make money? ^2L'25?5ld^f cIoes it be- causejhe^believes. ' “ You'are not living un­ less you are giving. I don’t think you are deserving unless you are giving,” says Brown. “My three favorite words are love, give, and serve." ^-B row nls positive attitude could easily have been crushed when his mother fell ill in her early 50s. Brown quit college to take care of her. She ultimately passed away. He might have also had a hard time getting back up when his . sister passed away in her early 40s. “My grandmother had The forced main line will go from the new pump station, under the Yadkin River, and connect to the Forsyth system south of TangIewood Park. The For­ syth utility will take over the lines'in that county once constructed. County Attorney Ed Vo- gler said the 5 mgd should Iar pump station, and said if Davie’s is built the same way, no neighbor will smell anything. “I think we have made a good decision,” said Com­ missioner John Ferguson. “I don’t think people will know it’s there once it’s on­ line.” eight kids and five of them died jrefore she did." YetBrqwnrerpains upbeat.'He'belieVfes it is because of his faith. “People have different faiths and I respect that. I promote faiths that teach peace and love. That’s where Tget my inspiration from.apdjnyJtopft." Imhis-Videcrabout death, Brown says, “Dying doesn't have to be a separa­ tion. It can be a graduation. It’s separation from family, but it’s a graduation into Heaven." Brown believes he probably should have gone into ministry, but felt tak­ ing care of his mother was more important than com­ pleting college at the time. Brown, of Mocksville, works at the Clemmons Post Office, where he has been for the last eight years. “The very best part is the contact with the customers. The people I work with are the same way.” Brown says customers even comment about his online videos. “It’s cool when people from the Post Office share my videos on Facebook. People ask me. ‘Don’t you ever have a bad day?’ Because people say they don’t ever see it. May- *.be LaM 'jusrthat way;My.''.:,' ■'bptimism jilsf burns off the . negativity.” says Brown. “Doing the videos is also a good outlet for me.” Another great outlet is his family. About his wife Rebekah, _,Brown.says..“She is my- decides to do, it is certain his father will be there cheering him on, just as Brown does for society with his online videos. “I’ve always loved encouraging people one- on-one andiwhen someone . comes to me discouraged o depressed. I love building •w c lw n ^ jstm y b a c k -^ bone...” Brown and Re­ bekah have a son, Douglas. Since Brown was father­ less, he says being a dad is one of the most rewarding experiences in his life. “I have tried to be the best father figure to my son that my father wasn’t. Being a husband and a father is my ultimate calling.” Brown and his wife homeschooled Douglas for 11 years before he graduated from Davie High School. “I was determined my son would go to college debt free and finish.” Doug­ las seems to be following in his father’s footsteps. “He’s studying communications. He’s a good speaker and writer, but doesn’t know if he could make a living out of it.” No matter what Douglas them up. When I got my J •“r smart phone, I thought, a ‘Wow this take videos. W hy not use social media to encourage people?”’ Social media can be'a powerful tool for negative and positive messages. While Brown's mother was not privy to the social media age, what she did do was encourage Brown to go out into the world and spread love. Spreading love is exactly what he is doing with his L.O.V.E. videos. To see Brown’s videos, go to: https ://wwwFacc- book.com/OiitdoorEncour- agement. “Your Neighbor" is a feature by Jill Osborn printed weekly in The Clemmons Courier. Reach her at jill.n.osborn@ gmail. com. Follow her blog on parenting at MuchAdo- AboutMolhering.com/. TheDAVIECOUNTY ^ xa. TH DEMOCRATIC PARTY JJT will hold annual precinct organizational meetings in D AVIE C O U N TVon M AR C H 7, 2015, at the D A VIE C O U N TYP U BU C U BR AR Yi 3 7 1 N . M ain St., M ocksville, a t 10:00 AM . M eetings are open to any registered D E M O C R A T /U N A F FIL IA T E D voter residing in the county. Also, attendees will be electing delegates to the DAVIE COUNTY CONVENTION on APRIL 11,2015, at 10:00 AM at DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC UBRARY. “Precincts are the building blocks of a strong and vibrant DEMOCRATIC PARTY,” said Perry Studevent, Cnair of the DAVIE CO UNTY PARTY. “We need robust precincts to hdp move our county, our scare, and our country forward. Only through your work, will we elect DEMOCRATS who will provide educational opportunities for our children, hdp for our seniors and disabled, and create jobs.” Lunch will be provided. For more information, contact our office at 336-753-1791. I Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Party | VIUAGE OF CLEMMONS P u U c W o rtc s B M p m e f f i O p e r iS o r Now hiring for a Public Works Equipment Operator. This em­ ployee, under the direction of the Director of Public Works, performs a variety of semi-skilled and manual labor tasks related to the construction, maintenance, and repair of public works such as streets, drainage systems, buildings, grounds, and facilities. Work may include collecting leaves and limbs; driving a dump truck; operating a loader, asphalt roller or oth­ er medium equipment. Work subjects the employee to in­ side and outside environmental conditions, extremes in tem­ peratures, and hazards associated with equipment operation including fumes, oils, gases, and mists. Work is performed under regular supervision and evaluated for adherence to work procedures. Qualifications include a high school di­ ploma and possession of a valid North Carolina Commercial Driver's License (CDL). Starting salary depending on qualifications and experience. Benefits include: Health, Dental and Vision Insurance, Life Insurance, Short-term Disability, Holiday/Vacation^ick Pay. Local Government Retirement System and NC401 (k). A full job description of the position and application are avail­ able at the Village Hall at 3715 Clemmons Road and applica­ tion is available on the Village’s website at mvw.demmons. org. Dead[inetoapp!yApril10,2015. . The Village of Clemmons is an Equa/ Opportunity Employer .-,VIlLAGLOt-V, C l e m m o n S 6 -DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marah 5,2015 Public Records - The Iaiceny of a bottle *A trespasser was report- Davie County Republican Psuty Sb Convention A Tuesday, March 17* at the Davie County Courthouse Precinct Meetings will begin at 6:30 PM followed by the County Convention at 7:00 PM AU Registered Republicans in Davie County : are Invited to Attend. I AD MID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY S h e r i f f ’s D e p t . of Oxycodone from a resi- ed Feb. 24 at a residence on - Justin W. Ward, 34, of stolen. struck a parked trailer. She The following are from dence on Farmington Road, Fowell Road, Mocksville. Bobbitt Road, Advance, • The rear windshield to told Officer Roger B. Spill- Davie County Sheriff's De- Mocksville, was reported - A woman reported Feb. was charged Feb. 27 with a vehicle parked on Court man that the sun blinded her paitment reports. . Feb-23. 26 she was threatened at a failure to appear in court. Square was broken, it was as she came around a curve. - A woman reported Feb. - A Bermuda Run woman residence on Daniels Rond. Trial date: April 30 in Ire- reported Feb. 24. -N o ch arg esw erefiIed 23 she was threatened via reported Feb. 23 she was re- - A woman reported Feb. dell County. -A w om anreportedF eb. after a wreck oh Cooper the telephone at her resi- ceiving harassing telephone 21 someone used her Social -R obertA rthurScott, 40, 24 her identity had been sto- Creek Drive at 7:55 pm . dence on Fork-Bixby Road, ca^s making sexual refer- Security number to file in- of Poor Boy Trail, Mocks- len. Feb. 25. Advance. ences about her daughter. come taxes. ville, was charged Feb. 20 A rrests Mirrors hit as vehicles - A man reported Feb. 27 with assault on a female. • Reginald Jerome Oaith- crossed driven by Ann he was being harassed by a Trial date: April 2. er,65,ofM illingR oad,w as Rankin Frick, 76, of North neighboronCrescentD rive, • Timothy Jeffery Stanley, charged Feb..26 with as- Main Street, and Tracy Mocksville, over a property 25, of W inston-Salem, was sault on a female. Trial date: Lynn Hicks, 40, of Deer dispute. chargedFeb.21 with assault March 19. Run Drive, reported Officer -T h elareen y o fach ain - and driving while licensere- - Jesse Clyde Ratledge, NeIsonRhodes. saw from a bam off Shef- voked. Trialdate: April 17. 23, o f Bethel Church Road, -N o c h arg e sw e refiIed field Road was reported -Jam esB um ardH aIeIV , was charged Feb. 25 with aftera wreck on North Main M arch!. 17, of Wall Street, Mocks- shoplifting and conceal- Street at 5:03 a.m. Feb. 24. • A woman reported ville, was charged Feb. 22 ment of merchandise. Trfal William Leslie Steele, March I that her estranged with failure to appear in date: March 19. He is ac- 29, of Westvrew Ave., Cool- husband will not stop call- court. Trial date: March 19. cused of taking videos from eemee, was driving a 1999 Ing-. - Amanda Cheryl Chap- WaIMart. Ford that went off the road A rrests pell, 33, of Swicegood • Cameron Mahala, 49, to the left and struck a tree, - Ashley Christina Co- Street, .M ocksville,' was o f Hudson, was charged reportedL t.C.M .Preston, ble, 26, of Bethesda Lane, charged Feb. 22 with a pro- Feb. 24 with violation of a - A Mocksville woman Mocksville, was charged bation violation. Trial date: town ordinance prohibiting was citing for failure to Feb. 24 with two counts o f March 12. panhandling. He is accused yield after a wreck on Yad- probation violation. Trial - Ronny Dale Sheets, of soliciting money at Yad- kinville Road at 9:20 a.m. date: March 19. She was 61, of McCullough Road, kinville Road and Cooper Feb. 27. charged Feb. 21 with pos- Mocksville, was charged Creek Drive. Betty Kemp Clemetit, session of a controlled sub- Feb. 20 with breaking, en- TrafficA ccidents 75, of Eric Road, turned a stance (opium) on jail prem- tering and larceny. Trial • No charges were filed 2012 Toyota into the path ises and possession of drug date: April 2 in Wilkes after a wreck in Bingham of a 2005 Nissan driven by paraphernalia. Trial date: County. Street at 8:25 a.m. Feb. 25. ShawnM ichaeIEbright, 21, Ffeb-26. • • Kellie Lynn Eizenga, Laurena Jean Daniels, o f Pee Wee’s Way, reported - Marissa Jade Plageman, 22, of Granada Drive, Ad- 19, of Bingham Street, was Officer K.L. Hurley. 19, of Lancaster, Ohio was vance, was charged Feb., driving a 2002 Pontiac that charged Feb. 24 with fail- 20 with failure to appear in ure to appear in court. Trial court. Trial date: March 19. date: March 12. - Hunter David Scott, 16, - Oscar Lynn Young Jr., of Prevette Road, Mock- 44, o f Clark Road, Mocks- ville, was charged Feb. 23 ville, was charged Feb. 24 with resisting an officer, with failure to comply with Trial date: March 12. child support order. Trial - Dylan Stumbo, 23, of date: March 4 in Forsyth Richie Road, Mocksville, County. was charged Feb. 23 with • Hale Albert HoeAick, larceny and two counts 26, of Rock Hill, S.C., was damage to property. Trial charged Feb. 25 with fail- date: April 16. ure to appear in court. Trial - James Roman Marlow, date: March 24 in Madison. 32, of Farmington Road, v>ce branch in Charleston, I - Patrick John Martin- Mocksville, was charged W.Va., USAset for March 6. I ichio Jr., 33, of Rockwell, .Feb. 23 with a probation vi- With an increased fo- I was charged Feb. 25 with olation.Trial date: Feb. 26. cus expanding sales of | non support of child. Trial • Devoota Averecc Tom- FSCO products to mining date: March 17.. rae Ponder, 22, of Shelby, customers in the Appala- • Joseph Comfort Morton was chaiged Feb. 23 with chian region, ESCO has I Jr., 45,.of Lewisville, was failure to appear In court, established this location I charged Feb. 25 with driv- Trial date: March 17 in Gas- t0 create a direct customer | ing while license revoked. tonCounty. connection with nearby Trial date: March 2 6 .' - Judy Harding Lester, mines. T he branch allows • Jacob Wyman Brewer, 56, of Sheffield Farm Trail, BSCO to localize sales and 27,ofSheltonLane,M ocks- Mocksville, was charged distribution of ESCO prod- ville', was charged Feb. 24 Feb. 24 with obtaining and ucts for all of West Virginia, palachian region,” said Joe with failure to appear in conspiracy to obtain prop- 88 we,l 38 Parts of Virginia Weber, ESCO’s vice presi- court. Trial date: March 9 in erty by false pretense. Trial and Eastern Kentucky. dent of North America for F i r e f i g h t e r P o s i t i o n The Mocksville Fire Department is currently accepting applications for the position of firefighter for daytime staff positions. These positions will be on a part-time basis with a maximum of 20 hours per week of duty time. The work schedule will include Monday-Friday from 0700-1800 his. Ajob description is available on request Prerequisite requirements for applying are as folkrws: 1. Minimum of 18 years old AHigh School Graduate OrGED. . Valid NC Operators License (Class “C" minimum). Must obtain NC Class “B” within I year of hire date. . Must be available to work for up to 20 hrs. per week, me interested may pick up an application at the ksville Town Hall located at 171N. Clement St, Mocksville. ApplicanU will be subject to criminal *— ’-pound check in accordance with NC G A 114-19.12. !cation must include a current resume along with lege transcript or other proof of prerequisite training Applications will be accepted through April 30,2015. Darwin Hollar Joins Mining Supply Firm ESCO Corporation an­ nounced the opening of new supply and ser- tJ e a t i n g a n d jC o o lin g. Now Offering I PLUMBING K f f • Water Heaters (Repair & Service) • Sinks, Faucets, Toilets • Shower Heads, Drains • We Fix Drips, Leaks, & Clogs • Water SofhEtners (Instaled & Repaired) • New Constructions/Additions • 24/7 - 365 EMERGENCY SERVICE Bob Lauwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fuly licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 , www.aspIreheatingcoollng.cbm Hollar mining products in the Ap- Guilford County. • Brianna Lynn Miller, 35, of Eatons Q turch Road, Mocksville,. was charged date: April 16. Mocksville Police The following are from Cllt ICUUH3. , . . . . ~. . .. .. . pantes in North Amenca.-A domestic disturbance nMi _ was reported Feb. 28 at a hotel on Yadkinville Road. What’s precious to you is precious to us.” Auto. Home. Life. Retirement. They all matter, so wrap them, all in a blanket of Nationwide* protection. We put members first, because we don’t have shareholders Jo in th e Nation* th a t know s w hat's Im portant. Combine your policies and save up to 25% Lett ro Right: Potiyn KoonU, Judy Masdn. Matt Hitler, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Natt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1-6131 HlNationwide*Is on your side cbmi Named ESCO Charles- the Mining Division, ton, the new branch is Io- Joining ESCO Charles- cated in a region with a high ton as branch manager is concentration of coal min- former Mocksville resident ing, including some of the Darwin Hollar, who will largest coal producing com- lead the site’s administra- iies in North America. tion and sales staff of five T he new supply & ser- employees. With more than Koa0 ViCC l0Cati° n enab,es 6 8 0 0 30 Jrears of experience in A trespasser was repoit- t° 1 “" k!yande“ ill,l,' ovide mining and conslm cion, Cd Feb. 28 at a residence on »"’S'K “ “ .omer snppon In Hollar will develop and Gamer Street. important customers in the manage safety programs, • A woman reoorted Peh > area ' delivering immediate sales initiatives, operations Mareh 12 In Foraylh Conn- 26 Ihalheridenliv had been cu!,? mCT val“ and Invenloiy conool. ' Chicken Stew This Saturday There will be a chicken stew Saturday. March 7 be­ ginning at 5 p m . at the William R. Davie Volunteer R re Dept., US 601 North, Mocksville. Donations will be accepted for the fire department. Feb. 24 with conspiracy to M . ^nhi.innrnn,,;,,! £ i Mocksville Police Depart-obtam property by false pre- mentreD0Its * tense and with larceny. Trial date: March 19. - Jeffrey Lamont Camp­ bell, 29, of Cloister Drive, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 26 with failure to ap­ pear in court. Trial date: Valley Animal Clinic * 9 1243 Vhdkinville Rd ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 i Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.: Sal. 7:30 a.m. -12 Noon MARCH SPECIALS $20.00 Heartworm Test Heartworm season is approaching and we want to remind you to get your pet ' tested it they aren't current on, heartworm prevention.Annual Testing Is necessary. Heartworm prevention is effective, , but not 100%. Call us to s e t. appointment or just drop by! To make an appointment call: (336) 751-6201 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers' D ental Tip , OF THE W eek ' ' “Sensitive teeth? Try buying a tooth paste with a desensitizing agent in it. Ifthis does pot work, talk with your dentist * . Andrew J. Rivers DMD I 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville^ NC 27028 - 336-751-6289"Serving Children AAduksu J AeaHKBMoST Major Insurances Is DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 - 7 W Republican Convention March 17 At Courthouse The Davie County Re- Precinct meetings begin publican Party will hold its at 6:30 p.m., followed by county convention on Tues- the county convention at 7. day, March 17 at the Davie AU registered Republi- County Courthouse. cans in Davie are invited. Bethlehem Aiuels Preschool Spring/Summer Children’s Consignment Sale Featuring gendy used items including: in&«s/<tiik!ieo's dotisng, baby equipment & Mttoel toys, books, videos, maternity dolling & boutique items. Buy and Sdl for Spring and Summer. Bethlehem United Methodist Church321 RedlandRoad. Advance Henry Walker and Eddie Leagans speak at the NC Forage and Grassland Council winter meeting. Locals Play Big Part In State Meeting FrWay Mareh 13th • 6-OPM, w.jntayMareh14fb*JAM*12NoQit HIflNWited V2 IVIee Items from I IAM-I 2Nmh Friday, March 11th • 9AM4 ZNoott The NC Forage and Grasslands Council had its winter meeting and educa­ tional workshop in States­ ville. Davie County was well represented in the audience and on the program. Eddie Leagans. 2014- 2015 president for the asso­ ciation, presided. Looking out over the crowd of more than 100 participants, he no­ ticed about IO Davie Coun­ ty producers eager to Ieam ways to improve the grazing management on their farms. A special part of these meetings is when a local producer discusses their operation and shares suc­ cessful practices that have made a positive economic improvement for their op­ eration. Tlie featured producer for this meeting was Davie County’s Henry Walker. Walker discussed his graz­ ing, hay and fertilizer man­ agement program that al­ low him to improve forage amounts and quality as well as graze more cattle per acre without any negative impli­ cations to the land. “The crowd o f livestock producers was very intent on Henry’s presentation, trying to Ieam practices they could implement into their opera­ tions and gave him their full attention,” said Phil Rucker, livestock agent with NC Co­ operative Extension, Davie County Center. Tlte last part o f the pro­ gram was a panel of pre­ senters and other partici­ pants. Besides Walker, most o f the panel consisted of college professors and other educators. “When the question and answer session started, it became clear that the audi­ ence wanted to pick Henry’s brain for more information as most of the questions were directed at Henry,” Rucker said. “That is a vote o f confidence for Hem y’s program. “It is encouraging to see these Qavie County live­ stock producers respected by their peers for their knowledge and accomplish­ ments. Eddie has done an excellent job of leading this organization and it is plain to see that Henry is well re­ spected for his knowledge and success In the cattle business. Congratulations to both of you,” Rucker said. FoHmo ui- wunuface&ffieem/Bdffiensignment g Winter Wheat Needs Extra Nitrogen D ia n e B a t tle s C P A , P A Income Tax Preparation for Individuals, Corporations, !!Cs, Estates & Trusts • Electronic Filing • Small Business Consulting & Set-up • Payroll & Bookkeeping • 20 years exper. AcceptingNew Oknts 128 Peaditree Lane - Advance (Wwn- 940-3600 Cooperative Extension It’s almost that time of year again. A nitrogen application is right around the com er for wheat. That time for wheat is known as Growth Stage 30, which is the most impor­ tant time to apply nitrogen. During growth stage 30, small grains switch from producing tillers, to start­ ing reproductive growth. In the fifst phase- of repro­ ductive growth, the stem elongates, the plant gets taller, and the small grain crop begins to take up large amounts of nitrogen. The future grain head is formed at this stage (although still underground), and nitrogen stress at this stage will af­ fect head formation and re­ sult in smaller heads. Since nitrogen at this stage is critical and larger amounts are needed, the bulk of spring -fertilizer needs to be applied at this stage. A typical fertilizer application rate at growth stage 30 for wheat is 80 to 120 pounds nitrogen per acre (m ipus'any applied in late January or early Febru­ ary to stimulate tillering). Optima] nitrogen rates can vary dramatically from field to field and year to year depending on the weather, the crop’s yield potential, and the presence of carry­ over previous crops. Tissue testing at growth stage 30 is one way to help fine-tune nitrogen rates to maximize economic return. Because growth stage 30 is the best time to apply nitrogen fertilizer to win­ ter wheat, it is important to 'know when the crop reaches this stage. The calendar date when wheat reaches growth stage 30 is influenced by variety, planting date, and environmental conditions. Early heading varieties can reach it in February. Late heading varieties may not reach this stage until mid •March. One clue that the plant has reached this stage is that it is starting to stand up and get taller. The best way to tell if wheat is at growth stage 30 is to pull up several plants and split the stems down the center all the way to the base where the roots grow. FYior to growth stage 30, the growing point will be at the bottom o f the stem just above .the roots. At growth stage 30, the growing point will have moved one half inch up the stem.: - A lter growth stage 30, it w ill move further up the stem and above the soil sur­ face. For more information on wheat production contact the Davie Cooperative Ex­ tension office., Monthly Coffee For Veterans Starts Thurs. Hospice Sc. Palliative share stories, and enjoy CareCenter hosts monthly informal presentations by Veterans’ Coffee events community organizations in throughout the Triad. their respective hometowns. The events began at Out- In Mocksville, Veterans’ back Steakhouse in Win- Coffee is planned for March ston-Salem. 5,8:30-10:30 a.m. at Sage- Now, the events have brush Steakhouse, 1562 grown to include Mocks- Yadkinville Road, ville, Greensboro and King For more information where veterans can meet, call 336.768.3972. Ben Marklin Serves As NC Senate Page Benton Lail Marklin of Senate Sessions, commit- Mocksville recently served tee meetings and assist staff as a page with the N.C. Sen- members with office duties. .Vporthwood L / / APARTMENTS 800 Noithridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar •DVD library GSfiW SP E C IA LS! I www.noidnvoodbpts-nc.com AU e n o w UlNnfiETOY COUEGTION W ayne & Krista LeinbachS CoItectionoiaB kinds of toys S at., M arch Tlh a t 10*10 am H ddotdie VdtagebmEventCenter 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons Sale conducted by. L E I N B A C H A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y , L L C (336)416-9614 NCAL #5871 Hundreds o f Pholos on Sne a t wwwAuctumZip.com (id # 5 9 6 9 ) ate. The son of William and Julie Marklin, he was sponsored by Sen. Andrew Brock and appointed by Senate President' Pro Tem­ pore, Phil Berger of Rock­ ingham County. Statewide, high school students in grades 9-12 serve as pages when the General Assembly is in session. They attend daily WThis ‘n That ComerShoppe Open Thureday-Satunlay ALLPROM JEW ELRf JU ST$ 10.001 Martha Stewart Plush Robes $1040 . www.facebookxonV \ i d S Alice Faye & Brodis Clontz G 60 Years o f Marriage Maich 12.1955 — Mareh 12.2015 High School Sweethearts 7 Granddnutren 2 Great Grarubbildren Subscnbe $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 A U N IQ U E G IF T 6 H 0 P Located next to FeedbagRestaurant Comer o f Farmington Rd. and 801 2331NCHWY.801N. 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S&jHiy ^ MocteriBe «338-751-3538 I t CUUiN I V t N ltK F K lS E KECOKl), Thursday, March 5,2015 Snow White F iv e in c h e s o f s n o w m a k e s fo r a p re tty la n d s c a p e , d a n g e r o u s d riv in g a n d fo r m a n y D a v ie r e s id e n ts - a c h a n c e to b e c re a tiv e . A b o v e a n d a t right, L aina a n d T om M itchell o f M o c k sv ille w ith th e s n o w . ro o s te r th e y c re a te d . ifessiisss T h e m e ta l s u n is c o v e re d w ith s n o w a t th e c h a p e l in M ike a n d P o lly B a r n h a r d t ’ s b a c k y a r d (left); w h ile a b ird la n d s o n a s a f e lim b. M ike B u te ro a n d d a u g h te r A sh le y B u te ro b u ilt th is s n o w m a n w ith h is s n o w d o a . J O n th e tr e e s , o n p o rc h ra ilin g s V th e s n o w la n d e d e v e ry ­ w h e re . M a n y r e s i­ d e n ts ta k e th e tim e to f e e d th e b ird s a n d e n jo y w a tc h ­ ing th e ir a n tic s fro m th e w a rm th o f th e ir h o m e s . R o n A d a m s m a d e th is p ic tu re o f n e ig h b o r B o b b y B re w e r p lo w in g B ro o k D rive. Ptf T h is b ird h o u s e in th e b a c k y a rd is re a d y fo r a sp rin g visitor. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 5,2015 ■ BI Softball Team Looking For Bigger Things By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It would be a shock if Davie’s varsity softball team doesn’t fin­ ish at least third in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie has finished second or third each of ihe past nine years, taking third six iimes and second three times. The pecking order the past two years was North Davidson, West Forsyth and Davie. But Davie's new head coach, Dawn Lowery, is tired of watch­ ing the War Eagles finish third. A host of players are back from the winningest team in 13 years, and Lowery is looking for bigger and brighter things. In her mind, the wait for one of the most anticipated seasons in years ended March 5, when Davie was scheduled to open the 2015 campaign against visiting North Stokes. “We lost five seniors (from last year), but w e've got a lot of talent - a lot of players who made a big impact last year,” said Lowery, who started on Davie’s last conference championship team in 2001. “Skill- w ise, I think we match up with North Davidson and West Forsyth. It’s just a matter of, can we finish a game? How bad do we want it? W ho's going to play harder and play better that game? Sometimes they're just better than you. That’s not the case this year.” Lowery stepped to the head of the table after going 46-16 in four Please See Bigger - Page B6 Gregory Leads Experienced Tennis Team S e n io r M cK ayIa B o h an n o n w re stles P o rte r R idge for a reb o u n d a s D e 'Ja h Jo y n e r looks on. Girls Lose After Rrst Playoff Win In 10. Yrs. ‘ ““““ iiiiiin'rtfiti# 32 A siah P e te rso n Photos by Kevin Carden vB y B rian Pltts ''D avieEnterpriseReooni It was the mother of foul-trouble games, and it spelled a 65-53 loss at McDowell in the second round of the 4-A playoffs. T he D avie girls' basketball team ’s season is over, but the season couldn't have been much better. Coach Dave Ruemenapp’s second Davie squad advanced by defeating Porter Ridge in the first round in what was the War Eagles’ first playoff appearance in four years. “McDowell was really good, but I don't know that they were that much'better than us,” Ruemenapp said. "They have a really good point guard and they shoot the ball really well. But we really played them hard. We played as hard as we possibly could. We showed a trem endous amount o f courage. The way we went out, I was very proud of them.” The War Eagles beat visiting Porter Ridge going away, 51-34, on Feb. 25 in the first game in 12 days. The last game was a win over Mt. TaSor on Feb. 13, then the en­ tire Central Piedmont Conference Tournament was cancelled due to inclement weather. Please See Playoff - Page B4 The Davie boys tennis team has produced four straight winning seasons and nine straight years with ■ a record of .500 or better. New coach Shane Nixon has plenty of reasons to be hopeful for another winning mark in 2015. The W ar Eagles return full-time starters in Elijah Gregory, Austin Angel and Holden Poole, and Jaek Robinson, saw some time in singles and was a f u B - ti^ a f f i^ S B p .. Last year Davis-W fiffW SVwall and 5-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference to finish fourth out of seven teams. T he ro ster includes seniors A ngel and Poole; juniors Jack Ratledge, Robinson, Justin Hen­ drix, Nikolas Pamelland Sebastian Mikulski; sophomore Gregory; and freshmen Ben Fouts, Ben Marklin, Chase Johnston, David McGreevy1 Jack Messick, Parker Froelich and - Tim Peeler. “We’ve got a pretty experienced team,” said Nixon, the pastor at First Baptist Church of M ocks­ ville. “We’ve got a lot of freshmen (seven), but most of the guys who are going to see significant playing time are experienced. I'm going to rely on that the first couple of m atches, and we’ll see where it goes from there." Gregory is quite a talent. Last year as a freshman, he started the season at two seed, moved up to one and went 13-5, finishing fifth in the CPC Tournament and quali­ fying for the regional. “In this conference (13-5) is really, really good,” Nixon said. “There are two or three guys (in the CPC) who are better than him. The No. I guy at Tabor is really, really good. He was one o f the best in the state last year. The No. I guy at Reynolds is really, really good. Those are kids who play year-round and play indoors. But other than that, Elijah can compete with anybody in the conference.” W hiieGregory figures to be the top seed, Angel, who went 5-4 last year, is likely to be the two. Poole (9-4 last year) and Robinson (3- l)'are the other hll'-but-loclted-in . starters. Poole and Robinson'.Vent **“ as doubles partners. f Wyatte Copeland, who went 7-6 last year, decided not to play as he is swimming year-round. “Those four (Gregory, Angel, Poole and Robinson) are head and shoulders better than everybody else right now,” he said. “The other two spots will probably be fresh­ men. Fouts is probably going to be the five, and Froelich will probably be the six.” In the first two weeks of pre­ season, six practices were wiped out by inclement weather. Coming into this week, Davie had prac­ ticed twice - once inside and once outside. And the season started Monday, so lack of practice was a serious concern. “In W inston-Salem there's an abundance of indoor courts, so some of those guys have probably been able to play indoors,” he said. “We haven't been able to do that.” Nixon is the third coach in three years and the fifth in six years. Collin Ferebee coached the 2013 team, and Kathy Ferebee coached in 2014. “I am excited about the oppor­ tunity to coach this team," he said. “I’d w ant to specifically thank (Davie Athletics Director) Mike Absher for giving me the chance. I think we’ll represent Davie High and the county well this year.” Steinour Believes Soccer Will Be Solid The Davie varsity girls soccer team won four gam es in 2012, five in 2013 and seven in 2014. Fourth-year coach Kerstin Steinour is confident she's got the players to take the next step forward in 2015. The War Eagles are desperate for a winning season. The past five have ended with losing marks. The 2014 team - which went 7-11-1 overall and 3-8-1 in the Central Piedm ont Conference to finish sixth out of seven teams • dropped six of the final seven games. “We’re going to have a great team this year,” Steinour said. “We’re very strong. Even with only two days of practice in two weeks (due to inclement weather), I’m vety confident about our team.” Steinour said West Forsyth is again the favorite. Although the first conference title ever is likely out of the question, she believes this could be the year Davie chal­ lenges for second. “We’ve got a large number of returners who have been here since their freshman year,” she said. “I think w e're going to be strong and can beat last year's (win total). West Forsyth is always the favorite. I think there’s going to be about four of us who are going to be neck and neck.” The varsity roster includes seniors Mia Byers, Payton Beaty, Brooke Hedgspeth and Lindsey Stroupe; juniors Emily Muchukot, AUie Carter, Caroline Davis, Kate- Iyn Hernandez, Claire Devereaux and Mary Tellup; and sophomores Annie KinderlAli Guttenburg and Riley Ball. Rebekah Brock and Kenneth Ham are Steinour's assistant coach­ es. The headliner is Hedgspeth, a forward who enters her senior year with 34 career goals. Last year she amassed 25 goals and 15 assists to score the most goals in 11 years. She was three from the single-sea­ son record. She recently signed with Division-II Belmont Abbey, where form er W ar Eagle Laura Shelton will be a senior next fall. “She has definitely stepped up her leadership role,” Steinour said. “She’s a lot more vocal than she has been in the past. She's smart on the field.” . Hernandez is a core player as a defensive center midfielder. She’s a proven player, scoring seven goals in 2013 and eight in 2014. “ She keeps the m iddle in check," she said. “She will help out offensively, setting up goals as well as helping out our defense. She’s a strong force in the middle.” Another vital cog is Devereaux, a forward who scored four goals in 2013 and 11 in 2014. “I think she’s gotten stronger from playing indoor (soccer),” she said. H am , the head coach for the Davie boys, is beginning his second year as the junior varsity coach. The JV team consists of juniors A na A lm azon, M akayla Cody, Paige Hammond and Sarah Buie; sophom ores Brooke Sum m ers, Elaina Burr, Gracie Clark, Z e' more Cockerham and Taylor Hurst; and freshmen Briana McGowan, Cindy C alix, M aK enna C arden, Kam Parks, Kassidie M cDaniel, Elvia Lascano and Ashton Chaffin. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorshlp 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 10:55 a.m,Sunday School for all ages 950 am Weekly PrayerService-Thurs. Noon-UOO pm. www.tirstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone: 751-2503 ^ mmi 't^CH RISTIN E —^Off-Frame Modular ■ , ;V •4' ^ .T U R N - K E Y ! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight ToSite (50 Mlle RodlusStatesviiIe, NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On ’ Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing. & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Intertor And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code, More Included, Please Ask For Detallsl Ch o ic e i i f Lacrosse Looks For Winning Season W ith this being the sec- Landy made it clear that he winning season this year,11 everyone is in the same boat ond year as a varsity pro- and H ew itt w ant more in L andy said. "W e’re se- in regard to lack of practice gram, the novelty is start- 2015-aIotm ore. They want nior-heavy, so for most of time, ing to wear off the Davie a winning season. , the seniors this will be their There are 23 players on lacrosse team . Last year L astyeartheW arEagIes third year o f experience varsity and 18 on jayvee. coach Brett Hewitt’s team w ent 4-13, beating W est (Davie fielded a club team Two reasons Hewitt and was just trying to learn the Stokes and North Davidson in 2013).’1 Landy are raising the bar of game and take baby steps, twice each. They ended the E ightofthefirst 12prac- expectations considerably Anything in the win column season on a five-game Ios- tice dates w ere cancelled are sophomoresJ4ick Juhasz w asabonus. ing streak. due to inclem ent weather, and Foss Smithdeal1 both of A ssista n tc o a c h S c o tt “ W e’re e x p e c tin g a On the flip side of that coin, whom are middies. “T hey are easily tw o o f the standouts,” Landy said. 11Juhasz had a lot of experience before he got (to Davie). I mean he's played for years, and it was evident the first day o f practice last year.” A sen ior to w atch is Quinn Holcomb. “He has put in a lot of w ork and it's really ev­ ident," L andy said. “H e w orked all offseason. He played in the fall and win­ ter.” Landy added that “some of our defensive guys look strong, but until we see them a gainst som ebody other than ourselves it’s hard to say how they’ll do.” The junior varsity team will likely struggle for wins, how ever. N ot only is the team very inexperienced, the com petition w ill be daunting. “ T h e re 's o n ly e ig h t jayvee. gam es and they’re against Reagan, Reynolds, .Mt. Tabor and W est Forsyth - who all have established programs,” Landy said. “It will be about getting them experience." mm-m u m a m e u fie] .704-883-8228 I—LJ 119 Beechnut Lane'Statesville, NC-Cxit 148 On 1-40 ............... ... ... 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Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Wisconsin v. Ohio St.Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC i 336-751-2141 I orgrcnl inli)rm:iticm drugs & lienllli problems, go Io u-ww.fnstcrrirugco.enin SPILLMAN’S LIM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S z f e a S &5 HiiPll Spread Coll Today for Delivery 284-255 I FU EL O IL Call ^ today for^ Heating Oil Dellveryl 4 ^ HBC= ‘Swing fix Davii County UMforincrt _________, IhMKyMrt* A U T O M i 4. Woke v. Boston College "CerHfying IheAuIomotwe Professional" - M t , 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336 -751-3372 IVe Tow 4 8 States Available In Davfa CountyFaimirigtgn Road Wrecker Service, Ina 721 W IIke sb o ro S t., M o ck sville, N C(across from Miller's Restaurant) I24 Hour Service- 7 Days A Week § We Accept Most Major Credit Cards S 9. Syracuse v. NCSU M arvin & C lnda S m ith P hone: 336-753-1485 1441 D eadm on R oad Mocksville, NC 27028 "W hen life lets you dow n, we'll pick you up." JOE’S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nortel; 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Emalk Joesfow@ltve.com 11. Chariotte v. Detroit — v EVEI ttaiasoyy •Vil l a g e I n n — E vent C enter One Location... Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 www.thevillageinn.com , . . . ® s a r . C lem m o n s Paw n & Jew elry Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jewelry and Watch Repair - 1609 LewUviUe-Clemmons R I Clemmons[Nut to Ronal'* Wings] \ 13.Bostonv. Orlando Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-37 6 6 -8 3 1 2 C o n d o j u s t B s t e d ! m o 122 Mn Pond Dt. wmstofHSatem J™ 1*.------------------------------S A Ir $8%900 JamesPatella 336682-1799 THE RULES 1. A nyone can en ter ex cept em ployees of Ihe D avie C ounty E nterprise R ecord an d their fam ilies. Only o ne en tiy allow ed p er p erson p er w eek. AU en tries m ust b e on original new sprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. G am es in this w eek’s co ntest are listed in ea ch co ntest advertisem ent on this p age. T he g am es will ch an ge ea ch w eek. 3. W eekly prizes are S20 and a n E nterprise R ecord cap for first place an d th e seco nd p lace w inner receives $5. In c a se of ties, the en trant w ho cam e closest to th e total num ber of points in the tie-breaker w ins. Il a tie still ex ists after th e tie-breaker g am e the aw ards will b e divided equaliy am ong the individuals w ho are tied. 4. Fill in the co ntest entry blank an d subm it or mail th e entry to the E nterprise R ecord, P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028,E ntries m ust b e delivered to th e E nterprise R ecord before 5 p.m . Friday ea ch w eek. To deliver in p erson th e office is located at 171 South Main S t, M ocksville, NC. 5. W inners will b e announced following ea ch co ntest in the next issu e. D ecisions o t ju dg es will b e final. A new co ntest will b e announced ea ch w eek. 6. E ntries w ithout first an d last nam e, mailing ad dress 8 phone num ber will b e disqualified. D ue Io th e prize m oney being aw arded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Itee Limbs, & Brush Cutting. We can trim limbs up to 1S ft. above ground 3. Pitt v. Fla. SL _Contact Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 G eneral C arpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Melal & Shingle Roof Repair & Reptacemenl F ath er S Son IHANIIYfWT ffiiSnWESss — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesso Rose 704-880-4015 TIRES FORs • Cars • t h i c k s • L a r g e t h i c k s • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School)(336) 753-8090 I 6. Vlrelnia v, Uulavllle_____________ g6. Vlrelnia v, IoulgvlHe I TXR HEEL TOBfCCO" A T o b a c c o F rie n d ly Sion.*" * WcharewurVAPORE-CIG products J ^ IO m l jV - Q KMMONSl NC* 2 0 m l i r J : E-Hauid X 6iufiiaivwm0riyiS E-Ilauld 2 2/*10JC JJ6.77fi.U44 ‘4? * 8 * a * rENTRYBLANK; Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team | you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. I DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS SPM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME I Congratulations to this week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T WINNERS! A TIE for First Place! Tony Poindexter & Stan Kroustalis will split the prize money $12.50 each. It doesn’t get any closer than this. Four contestants missed only 2 games each to tie for our top spot this week. When the tie-breaker game was applied we still had a 2-way tie. Congratulations to our CO-FIRST PLACE winners: Tony Poindexter and Stan Kroustalis. 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The overcom e,” R uem enapp lO th-seeded W ar Eagles said. “The bench people improved to 18-6 with their came in and played their fourth straight win and the hearts out, but we just had seventh victory in eight a tough time scoring.” games. Joyner (15 points, 15 It didn’t start so w ell, rebounds) enjoyed a sec- The Pirates jum ped to an ond straight double-double. 11-5 leadin the first quarter. H am pton (11 points, 17 But Davie didn’t flinch, a rebounds) turned in the fifth blistering 18-5 run lifting double-doublcofhersopho- it to a 23-16 halftime lead, more season. Zaferatos (10 . "Once we got our legs points, nine assists) scored under us, w e w ere O K ," in double figures for the R uem enapp said. “ I was 22nd time this season.'Bo- pretty.nervous in the first h mnon added eight points, quarter.” The seeds sewn during a Daviepushedthem argin 9 .5 season inRuemenapp’s to 38-26 in the third, and the hist year as Davie’s coach lead grew some more in the were in full bloom in 2014- fourth. - 15. Dramatically improved. After the first quarter, the the W ar Eagles finished W arEagIesham m eredPorr 18-7 as they recorded the ter Ridge 46-23. M adison m ostw insin l2years.They Zaferatos (14 points, eight won their first playoff game rebounds, six assists) and in 10 years. The last playoff De’Jah Joyner (I I points, 11 win was over East M eck in rebounds, three assists, two ‘05 when Karen Stephens steals) w ere the catalysts, was coach. They ended a Joyner converted four of five-game losing streak in M adison Z afe ra to s sh o o ts a runner, A u b rian a P e e b le s g o e s up for a shot. D e'Jah Jo y n e r reb o u n d s, five field goals and grabbed the playoffs, losing in the Il rebounds for the second first round in '07, '09, ‘10 gam e in a'row . A ubriana a n d 'll. Peebles and Ashlyn Hamp- Ruemenapp said good- ton scored nine points each, bye to three seniors - Peter- while Asiah Peterson and son, Joyner and Bohannon. M cKayla Bohannon con- He viewed all three as in- tributed four each. valuable. Davie pounded the ball O nPeterson1 he said: “In inside to Joyner, Peebles my two years here, I thought and Ham pton, drew fouls she was the heart and soul of and hit 19 of 31 free throws, our team. She did anything "Peebles gave us a nice and everything w e ever piishoffthebench,” hesaid. asked her to do. N ot only “Joyner gave us an emotion- was she a workhorse on the al lift. We put Hampton in floor and played out of posi- the middle of the halfcourt tionalotofthetim e.butshe trap that they were running, led our efforts in offseason and she did a nice job of conditioning. As a captain, finding other people and she really worked hard to taking some shots herself, try to make everybody in She knocked down a bunch the program work up to the of free throw s, even after level we needed in order to she got pushed to the floor be able to succeed.” pretty hard a couple times.” On Joyner: “She provid- Itw asjustanotherday at ed a huge inspiration to our the office for Zaferatos, the team. By the time she got junior floor general. real comfortable with us by “She throws passes that the second half of the year _________________________ g=.s us easy b u c k ,.," he (she,M n ,fared back to Da- A shlyn H am pton s a v e s th e said. O nce we had the vie for her senior year), she (com fortable) lead near was our emotional leader. I the end of the third and in mean she was a cheerlead- the fourth, she controlled er before gam es and she the tem po, w hich is all I would often give us a huge asked her to do. She realized spark. The McDowell game how she needed to milk the was another great example, clock. I’ve seen a little bit of W hen we needed somebody (Porter Ridge) and they can to step up and do something, press really well. The fact it seemed like she did that a that she was able to manage lot of the time. She deserves that and get us into the right a bunch of credit for the sets and run a little bit of success we had this year.” time ...one time we held the And on Bohannon: “I ball for close to a minute.” think she’s sort of been the • unsung hero of the success Three days later in the we had this year. She was sectional semifinals at Mc- the best on-the-ball defend- D ow ell, the W ar E agles er we had, and I think she were undone by early foul was one of the best on-the- trouble. ball defenders I ’ve seen The seventh-seeded Ti- in the two years I’ve been tans, who beat No. 26 West here. Shegotthe assignment M ecklenburg (12-11) in of shutting down the other the first round, improved team ’s best player every to 21-6. game, and she did it mag- The W ar Eagles stunned nificently. As a result of that, McDowell with an 8-2 burst she gave us a chance to stay in the beginning, shrugging in just about every game.” off the Titans’ press in the Notes: McDowell faced process, but the Titans an- unbeaten Reynolds (25-0) in swered with a vicious 19-2 the sectional finals.... With run to end the first quarter, the top three scorers return- That resulted in a 21-10 ing next season - Zaferatos McDowell lead. (13.6), Hampton (9.8) and Joyner, Bohannon and PeebIes(S)-th e W arEagIes Peebles had three fouls each will be expected to push for in the first half. Peebles 20 wins. Joyner was fourth w ould foul out. Peterson, at 6.6, followed by Peterson Z aferatos and Bohannon at 6.4 and Bohannon at 4.2. finished the game with four fouls. M cDowell took ad- Davie S I, Porter Ridgc vantage, hitting 10 free 34 - Madison Zaferatos 14, throws in the first quarter De’Jah Joyner I I 1Aubriana and finishing the game an Peebles 9,Ashlyn Hampton impressive 26 of 30 from 9, Asiah Peterson 4, McK- the charity stripe. By con-= ayla Bohannon 4. trast, Davie was only eight of 14. M cD ow ell 65, D avie Davie didn’t roll over - 5 3 - De’Jah Joyner 15, Ash- McDoweIl outscored Davie Iyn Hampton 11, Madison 44-43 after the first quar- Zaferatos 10,McKayla Bo- ter - but it.never seriously hannon 8,AubrianaPeebles threatened. 4, Patterson Jones 3, Asiah “We got in foul trouble Peterson 2. I. At right, th e so p h o m o re c e n te r lo o k s to sc o re inside.. D e 'Ja h Jo y n e r c lo se s h e r c a re e r w ith 15 p o in ts a n d 15 re b o u n d s. - P h o to s b y K evin C a rd e n Spending your money in D a v i e C o u n t y has many advantages...iSHOPDAYIE OAVIIi COUNlY• Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Bettercustomerservice • Supportforcommunity & schools % ]v m • 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. CONGRATULATIONS io all off the BEST OF DAVIE winners! V Iew a II O fth is y e a r fS w in n e rs a t www.daviechamber.com. ■mrar- Eaapr.- •. t ■ ■ ■ ■ .—~------Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Oavie County Business on this page! 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WOun-UOpm ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 S T X J S T D F t X S E W O R M C A S T I I T G S Your LOCAL SOURCE for worn Castings- Worm Castings-Vermicompost, • ioox Oiganu. i« Vegetable & Manure Compost, * l^imilyobiwb and We alSO - Fnntbed wih mirtMijsnrtms P""** “iS I z S sCompost Top • Plants bautnii feakhlar. iedui Dresslngfor . __________________ Lawns Kelp ptonu grow S™n" www.sunnsecastings.com ' 57?."“ ” *"« B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 Baseball Team Coming Off Rough Year T heD avievarsitybase- They went 17 innings with- pitcher Colby CranfiII and ford hit .272 (18 for 66) ball team enters the season out scoring a run during B randonLankford. w ith three dou bles, one trying to bounce back from one p a rtic u la rly ro u g h C ranfillfigurestobethe hom er, 15 R B Is and 13 the first losing record in stretch. T hey suffered a ace as a senior. Last year he walks/hit by pitches, nine years. pair o f four-gam e losing was 2-2 w ith one save and A notherplayertow atch LastyeartheW arEagles streaks, the longest slide a respectable 3.88 ERA . is Chris Reynolds, w ho was w ent 7-15 overall and 4-8 in four years. T he second H e w orked 30.2 innings, pulled up to varsity late in the extrem ely strong such streak cam e at the end struck out 27 and w alked in his freshm an season. C entralPiedm ontC onfer- o f the season. nine w hile m aking tw o A lthoughheonlyhadfour ence, tying for fifth place Bobby ByerIy is begin- starts and seven relief ap- hits in 19 at-bats, he scored out of seven teams. Reyn- ning his third year at the pearances. nine runs, olds and.W est Forsyth tied helm. His top returners are As a sophomore, Lank- T here is considerable talent in the program . The for first at 10-2. North Da­ vidson and Reagan tied for third at 7-5. M t. Tbbor and Davie tied for fifth at 4-8. Parklandw ent 0-12. It was certainly a strug­ gle for the W ar E agles. Upcoming Games ju n io r varsity w ent 14-3 Registration Still Open For March 7 Sham rock Run W ednesday, M arch 4 Davie varsity baseball at Ledford at 4:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Ledford at 4:30 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Oak Valley at 3 Davie tennis at N. Davidson at 4:30 Davie track at home vs. W. Forsyth/Reynolds at 4:30 Thursday, M arch 5 Davie golf vs. N. Davidson at Oak Valley at 3 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Glenn at 6 Davie varsity softball at home vs. N. Stokes at 6 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 _ , . ' Davie varsity lacrosse at St. Stephens at 5Runners and walkers Fridayj M archfi can still register for the D avieJV /varsitybasebalIathom evs.Forbushat4:30/7 27th Annual Shamrock Davie JV/varsity softball at S. Iredell Run, W alk and Tots Trot M onday, M arch 9 to be held on March 7 in Davie golf vs. N. Davidson at Wilshire at 3:30 M ocksville. Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Surry Central t W ould-be participants Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 in the 5k and IOk events • Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. Bishop at 6 can register, in person Ellis baseball at Tyro at 4:30 from 4-7 p.m. Friday, the Tuesday, M arch 10 day before the race, or on Davie JV/varsity baseball at Reagan at 5/7 race day at 7 a.m. at St. Davie Solf vs- w - Forsyth (Yadkin River Cup) Francis o f Assisi Chureh1 ” "? •* » » “ 3 862 Yadkinvillc Road, £ a ™ W v m ity softball at home vs. Reagan at 5/7 Headed For Hardina under Dan Lawlor, who is D avie se n io r C a le b D yer com m itted to Tiardin back for his second season U nivarsity in S aarcy, Ar., to b a a punter/kicker o is JV coach. th e football te a m a s a w alk-on. it 5:30 Ellis softball at North Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. South Asheboro at 4:30 W ednesday, M arch 11 Davie varsity baseball at Salisbury at 4:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs. Salisbury at 4:30 Davie JV soccer at Forbush at 5:15 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Davie track at home vs. Ashe County at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. S. Davie/Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie track at Asheboro at 4:30 M ocksville Proceeds will benefit H abitat for H umanity of Davie County. The race w ill wind its way through historic M ocksville. The weather prediction. is 55 degrees and pleasant. Call 751- 2973. Hendrix Leading Wingate M o rg an H e n d rix , a S hehasstartedinevery hits (18) and steals (nine), freshm an for W ingate’s gam e during the Bulldogs’ She is nine for nine in sto- softball team , is still on 9-3 start. She is first in len-base attem pts. She is fire- ' average (.400), runs (12), tie d fo rfirstin at-bats(45). Bigger... C ontinuedF rom P ageB l juniorJuIieGoughandsoph- work in the offseason, and years as the junior varsity omore Olivia Boger. Myers I’ve seen her improve tre- coach. She replaced Darby hurled 80 innings in ‘13 and mendously since last year - Beck, who went 29-19 in 5 9 in ‘14,winningsixofnine and she was great last year,” two years. decisions as a junior. Gough she said. “She’s going to be Lastyear brought an up- tossed 57 innings in ‘14, win- a Ieaderon the team. She’s swing for the War Eagles, ning seven of 12 decisions, very dedicated to the game.” They went 17-8 overall and Boger worked 28 innings as One of the most talented .8-4 in the Central Piedmont a freshman, going 4-0. players missed virtually all Conference. North David- "I’m excited about it be- of ‘ 14 with a knee injury, son captured the league for causetypicallyonjayveew e SophomoreJessieBeckonly the umpteenth time with a just had one pitcher,” Low- saw four at-bats, but she’s 12-0 mark. W est was 10- ery said. “I think we’ll have back to 100 percent. 2. Finishing behind Davie a good 1-2 punch, actually a “She can play anywhere," were Reagan (6-6), Tabor 1-2-3 punch. They all bring Lowerysaid.“We’relooking (4-8), Reynolds (2-10) and something different to the at her at third base. She’s Parkland (0-12). W hen the table. Myers is an offspeed the kind of player that every W ar Eagles prevailed 4-3 pitcher, and she’s got a killer coach wants on their team, at Southeast Guilford in the knuckle ball. Gough has a She can lay down a bunt and first round, it marked the first lot of control and a lot of beat it out or she can hit the playoff victory in four years, movement. Boger has a lot ball over the fence.” They exited in the second of speed. It will be a nice S o p h o m o re K elsey round, losing 8-3 at Porter combination.” B row nisacatcherw ho hit RldSe- M yers, the only senior .309 with 13 RBIs a n d 'lI _ D uetoinclem entw eath- on the team going into this w alks/hit by pitches. She F er, they managed to get in week.isa'provencommodity could play some first, second § four practices in the first as a hitter, too. She hit .521 orthird. tw o weeks of preseason, w ith24R B Isin‘13 and .368 “She’s strong behind the including one outdoors and with 24 runs, six doubles plate,” she said. “She’s got three inside the gym. Debbie and 28 RBIs in ‘ 14. Besides a great arm and she works Evans is back as varsity as- pitcher, she can play first hard.” sistant, and Johnny Miller is base and outfield. The likely center fielder is back as pitching coach. The “She’s one of our most sophomore McKenzie Bam- jayvee staff is brand new, consistent hitters,” Lowery eycastle, who hit .294 with w ith form er star M organ said. nine walks and seven stolen W yatttak ingoverashead B utLow eryhasanabun- bases. I n ‘14 she started the coach and Blaine Nicholson dance of talent. Sophomore season on JV before getting serving as Wyatt’s assistant. K’lea Parks hit .400 with 25 called up. ThepitchingdepthIooks runs, seven doubles and 19 “She’s got a lot of speed,” as strong as it’s been in years. RBIs last year. she said. “She’s our only AU three arms from ‘14 are “K ’lea came through big returning outfielder.” back: senior Sarah M yers, as a freshm an," she said. JuniorLindseyCusterisa “And she’s improved in the catcher/outfielder who went offseason. We’re trying to 4 for 16 as a varsity backup figure out the best combina- in ‘14. tion for the infield. She can “(Her playing time) de­ play third or short. She's pends on what we’re going really good at both positions, to do at third and w ho’s She played third up until last pitching,” Lowery said, year,andIastyearsheplayed S o p h o m o re H annah short and did great.” Woody, who had six hits in Sophom ore M akenzie 12 varsity at-bats last year, 2 Sm ithhit.351w ithfivedou- w ould have vied for the bles and 13 RBIs last year, starting job at third, but she She plays second base. tore an ACL in the offseason “She’s put in a ton o f and is sidelined. Belmont Bound B rooke H e d g sp e th (m iddle front) sig n ed to play so c c e r a t B elm ont A bbey. O n signing day, s h e w a s joined by m o ther D iana (front left) a n d fath e r D ale (front right). S tan d in g , from left, a re c o a c h e s K erstin S tein o u r an d R eb ek ah B rock a n d b ro th er N athan. HAVIWG TROUBLE THE CONCEPT OF BEfWO HOUSEBROKEM, FROSTY HfS WOSE RUBBED OOOD BOYi I ALREADY THE CROSSWORD BUIT COMPLAIWIWS,YOU WOULDW'T BELIEVE HOW MUCH APARTMENT THIS SIZE WOULD COST IN NEW YORK. C'MON, PAL PULL MY TENTACLE,’ DON'T DO IT. uONWA IWK LITTLE HEAVY THE EYELINER BEFORE WE PROCEED. CARL FaZt7Vb mwijTES FROM THE LAST FEEDING FREWZY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 - B7 LOSMETIC DfNTlSTRY A ndrew J. 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Evans, M.D.. The Harris Building IOI Wllkesboro St • Mootsirille (336) 753-0800 EdwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Slayton R. Harpe I FinancialAdvisor 5S39U.S.Hwy. 158, Suite 104 u Advance, NC 27006vv.edvvardjones.com M em ber SIrC 336-940-3150 RANDY MILLER^ SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville stale (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 CediRed We Pump Septic Tanks inspector York’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour WrttkerStniee NC Iitspeetians • Automotive Repairs 184 Salisbury St. Mocksville 336-751-2220 ^ '/■ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 5,2015 BY BRIAN CRANEPICKLES S1OtiR TooTvIBRliSH STllL HAS A BRliSH OM THE ENG CfcESNfT IT f |V6 BEEKi BRUSHING- MS1 TEETH s in c e B e fo r e V ou w e r e born ANP I'VE NEVER NEEPEP A B A T T E R S TO VO IT. M PlP W li BRliSW V o ur TCETH, NELSOfG? IO W T M E B A T T e R V I N l M Y TO OTM BRU SM IS PEAP. AMP UJMEM StoURE TMRbUfiH uirrn TMAT vtou cam ch orm s o m e b u t t e r, JUST PUT SOME TOOTHPASTE OM IT AMP BRUSH THE GOOP OLP FASHtOMEP UJAV. AWU)'THIS ISLlKR LWlMG IMTME OLPEM PAVS BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN I'M LOOKING FOPWAPP TO IT/ EXCEPT FOP INEVITABLE QUESTION INEVITABLE ) YOU KNOW - WHEN Q U E B T IO N T y WE WALK UP TO THE HOSTESS STANP GIPL LOOKS A T U S YOU NEEP TO KEEP YOUP VOICE THIS WILL BE NICE. WE HAVEN'T HAP LUNCH OUT IN A LONG TIME. -A N P IN A MOMENT OF PIERCING PEPUCTION ASKSt TWO FO P LUNCH?’ SO ? IT'S JU ST A lYOU ANP ME HELEN. THIS IS A PESTAUPANT ANP IT'S I P-M WHAT ELSE COULP IT B E ? SO HELP M E/ IF THE HOSTESS UTTEPS THE W OPPS ’TWO FOP LUNCH/’ TM SAYING' 'NO' FOURTEEN FOP PINNEP WE'RE JU ST SIX HOUPS EARLY.* S O - FOURTEEN FO P PINNER? YOU PEALLY PO NEEP TO KEEP YOUP VOICE POWN MOTHER GOOSE & GR MM BY MIKE PETERS UtAjhAOTHER OOOSE, OP COURSE, PEAR,ARB ^OQ SURE ^OU ItS JUSTA FUM UTTlEREAUtf WAMT TO PO THIS? J OUTPOOR SPORT. f h h •» w e R E c o m e s o n eCANPIN0 RicbHTMOW tS s T G e r e M , ? / M M T f l f S I XTHtPRONB THIS W EEK/ I'M SORRY, 5 IR, 8UT THE PEWTHOUSE SUITE HAE ALREAPY SEEfJ 8 0 0 KED FOR THE AWMUAL LEMMIM6 COWVEWTIOW.50, TH 15 SHOE SHINE 15 HALF PRICE BECAUSE THERE’S ONLY ONE, RIGHT? £ y -r; www.'-fun ^ra co its 7cs.com P e o i f l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, March 5,2015. Cl M a r d is G r a s A t T h e B a r n ‘Susie’ Steals The ShowAt Humane Society Fundraiser An evening of Mardi Gras- themed festivities raised funds in support of the Humane Society of Davie County’s pet rescue and adoption programs on Feb. 20 at W inMock at Kinderton. The loft was decorated to the nines in masks and beads, as were more than 200 attendees who came out on a cold evening to support the cause. The Humane Society (HSDC) hosted guests Donna Lawrence and Susie, the pit bull puppy who was abused and left for dead in the Greensboro area in 2009, un­ til rescued and adopted by Law­ rence. Since then, Lawrence has suc­ cessfully campaigned for state legislation providing for jail time for first-time animal abuse offend- ______________ era, and set up a foundation, Sn- D o n n a L aw ren ce s h a re s S u s ie 's story a n d th eir w ork to g e th e r to p rev e n t an im al a b u se , sie's Hope, to advocate nationally against abuse. Attendees listened to her remarks and embraced pho­ to opportunities with Susie. The 2013 movie “Susie’s Hope,” tells the story of she and Susie. The evening is possible through the contributions of spon­ sors, more than 100 silent auction item donors, and a band of vol­ unteers who plan and manage the event. si “HSDC is so grateful fortKe | efforts expended by our volun­ teers to make Cause for Paws an enjoyable evening, and to our generous sponsors and donors. Certainly they make the magic happen and their support enables more rescues of abandoned dogs and cats. Magic and mission in one great evening,” said Jane McAllister, president of HSDC. Visit the HSDC website, www.davienchumane.org, or Like HSDC on Facebook to see more photos of the event and to learn more about Humane Society pro­ grams. A rriving g u e s ts a re m e t w ith M ardi G ra s th e m e d e le ­ m ents. • P h o to s b y C la u d ia P a g e C a rte r G u e sts e n jo y food w ith a N ew O rlea n s flair. M ardi G ra s party g o e rs su p p o rt th e H u m a n e S ociety H SD C P re sid e n t J a n e M cA llister p o s e s w ith D onna L aw ren ce a n d S u sie, a n d B ab y Girl. • - * * * j j ! 111 j' ' ' 'm w * • » » f f t • ‘a . N C R ep . Ju lia H ow ard g e ts a p e rso n a l introduction from It’s a full h o u se a t th e W inM ock B arn for th e D avie H u m a n e S o c ie ty fundraiser. C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 Library Teen Tech Week March 8-14 Jack & Jane Carter Celebrate Anniversary Jack and Jane Carter of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb'. 28 at Advance United Method­ ist Church Fellowship Hall with family and friends. The event was hosted by their sons, David and Phillip Carter, and daughter-in-law, Jessica Carter. They have one grand­ daughter, Anna. Mr. Carter retired as mechanical supervisor from Yellow Roadway Freight Corp. (YRC), Charlotte. He was formerly employed by GMC IVuck Center and Stroh Brewery, Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Carter retired from Davie County School Systeml Shady GroveElementary School, Advance. They enjoy playing with their granddaughter and grand- nephew, AJ Allison, gardening, traveling to the beach and mountains with family and friends and helping others. They were married Feb. 27,1965 at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, Mocksville. Middle Schools To Hold Band Concert in Mocksville. Guest clinician will be Bill Witcher, retired director of bands at Hibriten High School in Lenoir. There is no admission fee, but donations will be acccepted. Local teens will be tun­ ing in to Davie County Pub­ lic Library as the Youth Ser­ vices Department celebrates Teen Tech Week March 8-14. With the theme “Librar­ ies are for making...” , the week is designed to raise awareness about how DCPL creates a space to extend teens' learning beyond the classroom where they can explore, create and share content. Teen Tech Week is a national initiative of the Young Adult Library Ser­ vices Association (YALSA) aimed at teens, their par­ ents, educators and other concerned adults to ensure that teens are competent and ethical users of technology, especially the types offered through libraries. Teen Tech Week encour­ ages teens to take advan­ tage of the technology at libraries for education and recreation, and to recognize that librarians are quali­ fied, trusted professionals who can help them achieve greater digital literacy. DCPL received a grant to support Tben Tech Week activities. Julie Whittaker, youth services librarian, said: "Getting teens into libraries is essential. Offering access to computers and online homework help is import­ ant, and letting them know that we can help educate them on how to use these resources will get them in the door.” Maggie Keeble1 DCPL’s technology tutor, said: “Once they're in the door, we can show teens that with ' technology at the library, anything is possible.” From maker spaces, to Lego Mindstorms, the Ani­ mation Station, to tablets of­ fered by libraries across the country, the do-it-yourself theme shows how libraries provide meaningful contri­ butions to the educational and social development of the teens in the community. “Teen Tech Week is a way for librarians and ed­ ucators to collaborate with and educate teens about technology,” says Debbie Archer, a teen specialist at DCPL. “Over the last sev­ eral years the library's role in increasing digital literacy has become more and more important, equal to that of reading literacy.” . The Youth Services De­ partment hopes to attract a variety of teens and increase teen technology literacy lo­ cally by offering programs including two special events on Teen Tuesday, March 10: • 4-5:30 p.m., Movie Magic, behind the scenes technology. See how mov­ ies are brought to life with the use of technology. Be­ hind-the-scenes clips from several popular movies will be shown and discussed. • 6 p.m. Cyber Safety- Speaker Rob Taylor, assis­ tant district attorney. Taylor will give a speech about cyber safety' and cyber bul­ lying. Teens, parents and interested adults are encour­ aged to attend. On Saturday, March 14, 10 a.m.-noon, a robotics station will feature the Lego Mindstorm EV3. Teens will work together to figure out how to build and program a robot to complete each simple task like pushing a wopden block, turning around a coin, and picking up an object. During brush robot con­ struction, teens will have to follow instructions provided to create robots fronvwires, toothbrushes, pager motors, and batteries. Augmented reality book preview will have teens watching books come to life as they create their own • augmented realities through pictures and video captured by an iPad. Teen Tech Tutors: Teens are encouraged to show par­ ents and friends how to use a device provided, and to answer questions. Animation Station: A studio for creating stop-mo- tion animation videos that teens build and shoot their own short movie using giv­ en props. “We welcome teens of • middle to high school age, their parents and other adults interested in educat­ ing and enriching the lives of teens,” W hittaker said. For more information, visit www.Iibrary.davie- coitntyjtrg. The South Davie andc W illiam Ellis bands will present the music perfor­ mance assessment preview concert and clinic on Thurs­ day, March 12 at 6 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street Mainville Celebrating 137th Church Anniversary Sunday The Rev, Dorothy C. p.m. Kelley and the members The speaker will be the of Mainville AME Zion Rev. Jimmy Griffin of New Church, will celebrate the Jersey AME Zion Church, 137th church, anniversary Lexington, along with his on Sunday, March 8 at 3 choir and congregation. Churches To Host Saturday Breakfasts Smith Grove Methodist Community Breakfast, will be held from 7-10 a.m. on Saturday, March 7 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158, in the fellowship hall. The menu includes eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, and grits. Donations will be accepted to fund Davie Domestic Violence Services; Cornerstone Church On Saturday, March 7, Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat prices are: $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children under 6 for scrambled eggs, sausage, ten­ derloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Call 998-0600. Learn What Medicare Plan Is Best For You Dmg & AlcoholNCDiagnosti 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 -1 8 5 5 DOT/NonDOT s| Consortiums 1368 SaliSDUiy Rd.,Mocksville. NC 27028 Specials of the Week Small, 7.5: OZ. Cans ASSORTED PEPSI PRODUCTS , , $1.85/eight pack '' '< $ 5 .55/case of 24 ; U m tt 6 C a se l , i We Now SeJI B U R T ’ S B E E S, Products 1 'j1,'.: -T : C hack o u r G reat P ricosl i 1 ■. i ... 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 If you are nearing the age of 65 you have probably al­ ready been bombarded with mailings about Medicare plans that are “best” for you. Or perhaps you see the commercials advertising this insurance that can save you money. It is important for every­ one becoming eligible for Medicare to get accurate information about coverage and delivery options, but how can you know that the information you get is unbi­ ased? That is where the Se­ niors' Health Insurance In­ formation Program (SHIIP) can help. SHIlP is a division of the N.C. Department of Insur­ ance. Trained counselors are available in every county in North Carolina to help with Medicare questions. The lo­ cal coordinating site is Da­ vie County Senior Services. To help with the transi­ tion to Medicare, senior ser-' vices will offer a “Welcome to Medicare Luncheon” on Tuesday, March 17 from 10 a.m.-noon. Director Kim Shuskey, a trained SHIlP counselor, will lead the in­ teractive training to help you manage the Medicare maze to .make the right choices. Topics will include: • first steps to take before age 65 and enrollment op­ portunities; • Medicare Parts A & B - what each covers, and the costs; • supplements - what do they cover, who needs them, what are the costs and how to choose the best; • prescription drug plans - how to choose the best, what are the costs and what is the donut hole; • Advantage plans - how to know if they are right for you; and • what type of assistance programs are available to help pay for Medicare-relat­ ed costs. Information is present­ ed in an unbiased manner. SHIIP representatives do not sell insurance and there­ fore do not favor one com­ pany over another. Shuskey will break down the com­ plicated maze in an under­ standable manner. A light lunch will be served follow­ ing the program. To attend RSVP to 753- 6230 by Tuesday, March 10. B rad R a tle d g a will re le a s e h is n e w C D a t a c o n ­ c ert F riday night a t B laise. Brad Ratledge CD Release Concert Friday Brad Ratledge will pres­ ent a CD release concert at 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 6 at Blaise Baptist ChurcK in Mocksville. Tickets are $10, which includes a free copy of the new CD, “Rich, Red, Royal Blood.” Doors open at 6. Mol­ ly Hartness will be special guest. Leam more at m w . bradratledgeband.com or visit bradratledgemusic on Facebook. Fundraiser To Help Man With Unknown Ailment Calvary West in Advance is sponsoring a rummage and bake sale fundraiser for John Bradbum on Saturday, March 14, from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department on US 158. Bradbum has been to many doctors and none have figured out what to do to help him. His next step is to go to Georgia for a treat­ ment that will cost $12,000 out of pocket. AU proceeds will go to Bradbum. For more details or infor­ mation on how to help, call 345-6266, Friends & Family Day SundayAtMt. Sinai Mt. Sinai AME Zion White, choir and congrega- Church1 488 Peoples Creek tion will be the guests. Road, Advance, will host Lunch is at 1:30. its annual Friends & Family The Rev. Bobby Smith Day on Sunday, March 8 at is the pastor. The public is 3 p.m. invited. The Rev. Henrico D. March 4 Meal For Just Hope First United Church eluding barbecued chicken, of Mocksville will hbst a mashed potatoe casserole, Wednesday night meal to green beans, rolls, dessert benefit Just HOPE. ' anddrinks. Starting at 5:30 p.m. Contact Krystal Dumas March 4, donations will at 909-4241 for more infor- be accepted to the meal in- mation. Relay For Life Captain Rally Set For March 10 A team captain rally for Main St., Mocksville. Davie County Relay for Direct questions to Re- Life will be held at 6 p.m. becca Sink at Rebecca. Tuesday, March 10 at First svik@cancer.org or 336- Presbyterian Church, 261 S. 834-3354. b ounty Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 - C3 i Iy Shirley Thorne I lounty Line Correspondent It's March and that means i iur County Line VFD spring I ork barbecue and chicken I ie supper is just around the i omer. Mark calendars for : Saturday, March 28. Whole rozen chicken pies and ! ork barbecue sandwiches : nd trays will be sold be- : inning at 9 a.m. Serving or the pork barbecue and : hicken pie buffet will be­ at 4 p.m. Thebazaarta- will feature homemade baked goods and crafts. Proceeds benefit the VFD operation, maintenance, and training. We look forward to seeing you there. County Line was blanket­ ed with a beautiful snowfall early Thursday and school kjds again enjoyed days off. Friday was sunny and much Warmer and folks ventured out in their cars. The appre­ ciation supper for the Absh- ers was well-attended as our pictures show. Society Baptist Church is hosting a "Game Night" from 6:30-9:30 Friday in the fellowship hall. Bring your favorite snack food and game to share. Drinks will be provided. Bring a friend and the whole family, and enjoy a night of good fun and fellowship. Begin your weekend by joining the V-Point Ru- ritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 7 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, commeal mhsh, baked apples, biscuits and drink. Donations will be accepted. Take-outs are available for $7 per plate. Ham biscuits and sausage biscuits are $ I each. Proceeds benefit the club's community projects. Daylight Savings Time begins at' 2 a.m. Sunday, March 8. Advance your clocks one hour before go­ ing to bed Saturday night. Piney Grove AME Zion will celebrate "Men's Day" at 3 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Kevin Ussery of Mt. Car­ mel Baptist Church of Tay­ lorsville will be the guest speaker. Piney Grove mem­ bers invite everyone to a covered-dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall followed by the service. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March Il in the fellowship hall. The women invite others in the community. Remember the continua­ tion of the five-week Bible study on the movie "Not a Fan" from 7-8:30 p.m. on Thursdays at Salem Meth­ odist. Danny Cartner is lead­ ing the study. LastThursday snow canceled the study. Upcoming community events include: "Souper Saturday Lunch" at Piney Grove Saturday, March 14; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 21 at the County Line VFD; "Senior Day Bingo" spon­ sored by the V-Point Ru- ritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 26; and gospel sing­ ing at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 29, at Society B aptist. Jacob and Kristen Stroud announce the birth of their son IVler Lavette on Satur­ day. Feb. 14. Tyler weighed 7 lbs. I oz. as he made his debut at Forsyth Medical Center. Tyler is the grand­ son of Datfid Stroud of Cart- ncr Road and Linda Stroud of Sheffield and the great- grandson of Lib C. Stroud and the late Lavette Stroud of Cartner Road. Congratu­ lations, Jacob and Kristen, from all of us in County Line. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Steve Cooper, who died at Iredell Memo­ rial Hospital Feb. 21. He was bom in 1948 in Yadkin County to the late Homer and Ruby Martin Cooper. Steve made his home on Mt. Bethel Road with his sister Carolyn Nichols and her husband William, who were his caregivers. He attended Life Span of Troutman and Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Steve had a special love for art and drawing. A celebration of his life was held Wednesday morning of last week at the Mary B. Bigham Memorial Chapel of Rutledge and Bigham Fu­ neral Home in Statesville. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Beatrice Cockram Lackey, who died at home Tuesday afternoon of last week. She was bom in 1926 in Wool- ;, Va. to the late Ches­ ter and Martha Cockram and attended school there. In 1945 she married James Roland Lackey of Stony Point, who preceded her in death in 1993, and the couple settled in Statesville. She was a member of Co­ chran Street Baptist Church and was a retired textile worker of Clark-Schwebel. In 2004 she moved to Ridge Road, where she lived with her daughter Ann Williams and husband Henry Jr. She loved to crochet and made many coverlets, pillows, ,and other things for her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great grandchildren. A service celebrating her life was held Saturday morning at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel; she was laid to rest beside her beloved husband James at Iredell Memorial Gardens of Statesville. Our community sends get-well wishes to Delaine K. Cranfill and Abigail Campbell. Delaine had back surgery last week and has been recuperating at home since Sunday. Abigail had a stroke, was in Wnke For­ est Baptist Medical Center, and then airlifted to Levine Children's Hospital in Char­ lotte, where she is improv- g' Olandcr Cutrell remains at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. David Steele remains at Iredell Memorial Hospi­ tal. Betty Lou Richardson's surgery has been delayed, and she is recuperating at home until an infection is healed. Frances Campbell is recuperating at home but still has a lot of pain. Pray for the Lord’s comfort and strength upon the families of Steve and Beatrice as they adjust to life without them. Also, pray for Sheila Dickens Campbell, whose mother has died; Reavis Fu­ neral Home of Harmony is serving the family. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- liiik@ltolmail.com. FA R M FR E SH PO RK Jerry A CIndy Foater (336) 998-7175 . I V )n e o f m an y beautiful sn o w s c e n e s in C ounty Line Folks sh o w th e ir a p p re cia tio n to A lice, A rlie, a n d Je ff Ab sh ire a n d w ish th e m w ell (left a n d a b o v e). Y SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milter Road • MoeksvilIe (336) 284-2826 We Pump Septic Tania «ood food a n d fellow ship m a k e sm ile s o n J a m e s C . G aith er (right), a n d , a b o v e from ift, C arolyn a n d R o b e rt M oore, L o u an n J o n e s , a n d s e a te d Jo y c e a n d J.P . T rivette Please contact me at. MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net /o lu n tee rs k ep t th e buffet filled w ith food for hu n g ry folks to enjo y LmkforusonFacebookac Rep Julia Howard Pmroeer Ium Hovmi [h e su p p e r for th e A b sh e rs a t th e H arm ony. V FD w a s th e p la c e to e a t la st Friday, a s th e p h o to s a b o v e a n d below sh o w sfc Love fromyour husband Andy, family and Giends ttnmthlnoljoryotr, m mist you, and iw h loot youformtr. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 Cooleemee Arwi.- By KC Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Cooleemee turned into a winter wonderland over night when the wet snow stuck to every tiny branch and stem starting last Wednesday evening. I grabbed my umbrellas around midnight so I could stand in the midst of the - magical night that I have been waiting on for so long. The crunch of the snow un­ der my feet sent chills on my arms, not because it was cold, but because it brought back so many memories as a child playing in the snow in my quaint little town. Hearing tires spin as they tried to make the big hill on Watt Street, looking for trashcans glowing with red fire inside that were placed in the middle of the street, eating snow cream, looking for candles to wax the metal runners on the sled, watch-, n ■ , . . ...... _ -------------------------------------------------------------------ing the vapor rise from our H artsell, C o lem a n L aw hon, Ja c k Natl a n d R e ed Nail a re rea d y for so m e sledding, wet socks and gloves after Danny Shepherd is at laying them on top of the oil home and doing well after stove, and enjoying the hot some having some physical fire that my dad would build therapy, so big that the pine resin Thegoodnew saboutA u- would drip in the basement brey Wensil is, he's coming below, are memories I will home March 3. Welcome always cherish. back home, Aubrey, we The warm sun came out have missed you and glad the next day and helped you are doing better, clear a lot of the roads. Pastor Shelby Harbour Many snowmen were be- is doing. well and wants ginning to lean over by the to thank everyone for the end of the day. cards, phone calls and most I saw one that resem- of all, "Thank you for ail the bled O laf from the movie prayers.” Frozen,different things were Sarah Kerly is moving used to adom the heads like around a little and will have pine branches, sticks and no surgery on May 10 at Bap- hats while two teenagers got tist Hospital to remove the' creative and made a bathing large stone in her .kidney, suit beauty for their snow- She had been on life support woman. so please be p/aying for her By late afternoon on for she has had a hard time. Thursday, I imagined all A public hearing is sched- kids with full bellies and uled at the next town meet- warm toes for it was quiet ing on March 16 at 6 pjn. l l in our small town. They are All who wish to address the A sn o w -co v e re d M arginal S tre e t h a d n 't s e e n m uch traffic o n early T h u rsd ay m orning, making memories as I did board with comments about as a child and I’m sure they the fence ordinance and will reflect on them years mailboxes are encouraged down the road also as I do to attend, today. Feel free to contact me Judy’s W EBBsight finds at www.cooleemeeiwm@ Nancy Foster being moved ginaii.com, or call me at to Genesis for rehabilita- 336.250.1133.1 would love tion. She is doing better. to hear from you. v .Ai ,,•Af-W I H allie H ead a n d E m m a G ra ce S now p o se for a p h o to o n their sle d a t T h e B ullhole ^V iS ri. C o u rtn ey a n d C a y c e e M ag allan e s w ith their sno w w o m an - rea d y for th e b e ac h E v a C o p e p re te n d s to h a v e a carro t n o se , ju st Iik sn o w m a n s h e built (left). A bove, A ustin a n d Aymir Iiam s ad m ire their sn o w m an . E m m a R ey n o ld s a n d h e r c an in e friend with w ell-d eco rated snow m an. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,M arch 5,2015-C S lnd Squares al I Mocksville . NC 1 Hraym and Squares Ixiui (lie quill; il's all abour d'® prayers i By Brenda Bailey for a dual (liver and kid- Sheffield-CaIahaln ney) transplant. Your gen- Correspondent crosity made the fundraiser was a success. A quilt was February ended with one presented to her at the sup- of the most beautiful snows per made by the Prayers we’ve had in some time, and Squares group of First This was a snow where the United Methodist Church children could sled, build a in Mocksville. It was on snowman or just have fun display for anyone’to'say a playing. I was out early in prayer and tie a knot. Pas- the morning taking pho- tor Eric Lineberry and all of tos of the neighborhood in New Union UMC want to which I live. It was a snow thank everyone for the love covered fairyland. I com- and support. It’s a blessing mend our road crews for the to see a church family and • fantastic job they have done community come together this winter. A lot of long for a special cause. Please hours and hard work go into continue to keep Lori in keeping our roads passable, prayer. Ialsothankourfireandlaw Kid’s Night is each enforcement personnel'for Wednesday at New Union keeping us all safe during from 6:30-8 forages kinder- these winter storms, and the garten-12th grade. Every- garbage and recycle drivers, one is invited. ^ _ mail carriers and all other The first monthly. Hot- Lori D yson w ith th e p ray e r quilt for h e r from th e P ra y e rs a n d S q u a re s g ro u p a t First M ethodist of public servants for jobs well dog Saturday at New Union M ocksville, done. UMC for 2015 is scheduled Don’t forget to spring for Saturday, March 28, 11 forward this Sunday. Day- a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking light Savings Time begins lot at 1869 Sheffield Road, at \ a.m. Baked goods, crafts and Easter is April 5. Please RADA cutlery will be for feel free to send me commu- sale, nity and church events. Sheffield-Calahaln . VFD Birthday wishes go to meetings are held each those celebrating this week: Monday night at the sta- Lynze Ladd, Johnny Nay- tion at 7. The annual Spring lor. Abbey White and Mark BBQ and Barbecued Chick- T h e ta b le s a re filled for a p a n c a k e su p p e r to b en efit Lori D yson. Brown on March 5; Joshua en fundraiser will be held Keller on March 6; Melvin Saturday, April 4. Lawson and Quicksilver. AIlred1 RogerDaniels1Ad- The photo of the cute Doors open at 6. Tickets are dison Taylor, Justin Cave little girl in the hat shown $20. ContactAIanBarkerat and Addyson Dillard on last week is Jeanie Allen. 704-201-3610 or Ann Bark- March 7; Wendy Ramseyon Jeanie was a resident of the er Scruggs at 704-881-2532. March 8; Benjamin Hedrick community until her death Proceeds go toward a schol- on March 9; Sherry Wilson, in 2007. She was known for arship for a seminary music Ellie Drye and Buck Hill wearing beautiful hats, but student, on March 10; and Chris what folks didn’t know; she G am eN ightattheShef- Vaughn, Noah Boume and loved hats even as a child. field-Calahaln Community Tracy Bames on March I L When Jeanie and I were Center and Recreation Area i Congratulations to the fol- young, we loved wearing kicks off their 2015 sea- j lowing couples celebrating cowgirl hats, our mother’s son on Friday, March 13. I their anniversary: Ricky straw hats, and my brother Doors open at 6 for conces- I and Sherri Dyson on March W ade's US Army hat. Her sions and bingo begins at I 8; Shane and Emily Brown sons, Terry and Gary are ac- 7. There are cakewalks, a I on March 10; and Robert tive residents of the commu- 50/50 drawing and a chance I and Mandy Edwards on nity. Jeanie was the daughter at a grand prize. The center ; March 11, ifyou would like of the late Leroy and Nannie is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. P a sto r Eric L ioeberry h e lp s th e B rian D y so n fam ily w ith th e ir m eal, an anniversary or birthday June Dyson, and the wife of Hope you can join u: posted, please do not hesi- the late Frankie Allen. night of family fun. tate to call or email me. : •: The . fourth, annual Jack • AVendi - and Sydney Our many thanks to ev- Barker Memorial Scholar- White will go on a mission eryone who came to support ship Foundation concert trip to Peru this spring with the pancake supper benefit will be held Friday at He- a group from Blaise Baptist, for Lori Dyson Saturday, bron Baptist off Hwy. 21 A fundraiser is planned for Lori is on the wait list at in Statesville. Performing this Friday at Blaise. Port-a- CaroIinas Medical Center at .7:30 p.m. will be Doyle Please See S-C - Page C6 W L uke F o ster, Rlley M ae B a rn es a n d G a g e W illiam s w ith n a m e s in th e snow . Ida B eck g e ts a su rp rise visit from friend R ay C raig, so n of M arie R oth. S kyler1 T yson a n d Z ira W ilson h a v e fun sled d in g in th e snow . B ailey V aughn is rea d y for a sn ow ball fight w ith p a re n ts, C a n d a c e a n d C hris. C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March S. 2015 T h e co rn sh re d d e r is p o w ered by a n F-30 F arm all tractor,G ray E tchison h a n d s co rn to W alter E tchison. CanaIPino By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent After tractors became the preferred source of power, the Etchisons continued to thrash grain on a custom basis on farms throughout the county using a tractor instead of a steam engine. They went as far east as Fork Church. Walter Etchi­ son once said that a pretty little girl caught his eye when they were thrashing at Fork, but he was too busy to follow up - much to his dismay. . The Etchison boys were given much responsibility when they were young as , is indicated in a story in my book, “Cana Connections.” This was a story that Walter Etchison told. In 1926, when he was 14, he and Clyde Boger went to Greensboro to pick up machinery for Mr. Fred Lakey. (Charles Eaton said that his father, Paul Eaton, also went.) Mr. Lakey took them to Greensboro where they got a new Case tractor, a thrashing machine, and a hay baler. They hitched all three machines together and come out on West Market Street, Greensboro's busi­ est, on the way to Davie County. They continued onto the highway and on to Fifth Street in Winston- Salem with 14-year-old Walter driving, By the time they got to the middle of the Winston-Salem on Fifth Street, it was getting dark. A policeman stopped them and told them they would have to have a . light. The tractor did not have a light and nei­ ther did either of the other machines.Walter asked the policeman, “Where am I go­ ing to get a light this time o f. night?' The policeman who was probably disgusted to find this mass of machinery on his busiest street being driven by a young boy said, “I don’t know. Just move on!” So, on they went. They got along fine as long as they could see by the city street lights; but as soon as they got out of town, it was so dark that they couldn’t even see the road. They were at Hanestown by that time, which was not part of the city and had no lights. Walter stopped, went up to Mr. Hanes’ house, knocked on the door, and asked the man who answered the door if he had a lantern he would sell him. The man let him have one. Walter attached the lantern to the front of the tractor. It made enough light for him to see the road so they continued on out Highway 158. By the time they got to Clemmons, they were so tired that Wal­ ter pulled off at a bam. The boys climbed into the bam loft, spread out some hay to make a bed, stretched out, and went to sleep. The next morning they got up early, got .on the tractor, traveled on across the Yadkin River into Davie County and on to the John David Furches Farm on Pudding Ridge Road where they set down the machinery to thrash. Charles Eaton thinks this story is remarkable be­ cause adults entrusted three E v ere tte E tchison a n d his so n Jo h n w atch s h re d ­ ding. H en rietta H ow ard ta lk s w ith W alter E tch iso n a t th e co rn sh red d e r. teenagers with valuable ma­ chinery. The teens certainly showed that they could han­ dle the responsibility.) After Mr. Johnny Etchi­ son was no longer able to carry on the thrashing busi­ ness and the com shredding business, his son, Everett, carried on until combines became the preferred means of harvesting grain. Just as his father before him had, Everett and his crew trav­ eled all around thrashing wheat, oats, and barley and shredding com. Everett nev­ er said no when someone asked him ,to come thrash their grain or shred their com. In fact Everett’s wife, Lola, said, “Everett would go thrash everyone else’s grain and let his own rot in the field.” Sometimes that caused a bit of a problem. The thrashing and com shredding operations re­ quired a lot of manpower. The farmer supplied many helpers and Everett had a crew. Some of the people who helped him were Chub Scott, Weymouth Howard, Pearl Smith, Pete Jones, Gray Etchison, Wade Smoot and Abe Etchison. A thrash­ ing machine and a com shredder had many moving parts including belts and it seemed that there were many breakdowns. Belts were always breaking and had to be replaced. Everett was mechanically gifted so he could make the repairs, but that required time. The men who were working probably did not mind be­ cause they were tired, but it sometimes meant that the wife of the farmer would have to fix an extra meal for the men. Preparing a meal for threshers was no small task because in those days ev­ erything had to be prepared from scratch. The chickens had. to be killed and the feathers had to be removed. The chicken then had to be cleaned, cooked, and made into chicken pie. Chicken pie seemed to be a staple at a thrashing dinner. Veg­ etables had to gathered from the garden - beans, peas, corn, potatoes, carrots, etc. and prepared. Desserts had to be made - chocolate and coconut cakes and big pans of cheny and peach rolls. The rolls were little pockets of pastry filled with fruit, butter, and sugar, which were put in a pan that was partially filled with water and baked. Those rolls were delicious. O f course; the fruit had to be picked from the trees or had to be from jars which the lady of the house had preserved. It took hours just to take the pits out of the cherries. • One other part of the threshing meal was the iced tea. Those tired, hot work­ ers could drink gallons of tea. In those days there were no super markets so every­ thing had to be picked fresh or had to be preserved so the farmer’s wife had to work as hard as the farmer. When the equipment stopped at noon and that troop of men started toward the house, everything had to be ready. It was. The first year that Mr. Duke Pope made a thousand bushels of grain, the thresh­ ers stayed at his farm for one week. That took a lot of hard work for Mr. Pope and his workmen and also for Mrs. Minnie Pope and the neighbor ladies who came in to help; Mrs. Mil­ dred Latham, Mrs. Lola Etchison and Mrs. Ivy Jor­ dan. Mrs. Pope picked and prepared all those fruits and vegetables and killed all those chickens for the chicken pies, but that lady never complained. Neither did her daughter-in-law, Mary Pope, and her daugh­ ter, Nelda, who helped and who washed all those dishes by hand. Here is one last com shedding story. When I was a little girl, I went with my father down near Advance where he was shredding com for a family. I stayed in the house with the ladies, two old maids, WhiJe my father worked. The men finally came in to dinner. While the men were eating, a little pet bantam’ hen which had a nest on a cupboard in the dining room flew off of the nest right over the table cackling up a storm. The diners were startled, but the ladies took it all in stride because it was an everyday occurrence. Wheat thrashings and com shredding are now a thing of the past - a pleasant memory of the past. Those who remember the sound of the machinery and then the quiet as the men come rush­ ing to the house for a meal that was fit for a king, long for a moment for the by­ days - they were hard days but they were good days. S h o c k e d co rn rea d y to b e sh red d e d . Advance W alter E tchison fe e d s corn into th e sh red d er. By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Robin and Pam Foy and Charles Markland Jr. and wife Lorene of Advance United Methodist Church returned from an inspira­ tional 10-day trip to lsreal. Bishop Goodpastor of the Methodist Church Confer­ ence, along with his wife, sponsored the trip, which consisted of four bus loads of 160 Methodists ranging in age from 22 to 92. Services were held every night in the conference hall. Three days were spent in Bethlehem, two at the North Sea of Galilee and two in Jerusalem and Cana. Some of the group was on a boat in the Jordan River after a rc-dedication service, and being baptized, a dove ap­ peared. As the group landed S -C ... Continued From Page CS are on sale for $10 per plate. Meal pick up is from 11 a.m.-6 p.m .. On Saturday, March 14, a poor man-'s supper and silent auction is planned at Ijames Baptist for the Pem mission group. Desserts and auction items are needed. Call Wendi at 492-2970. Pastor Daniel Harmon is teaching a new study “I am a church member...what does that mean?" each Sun­ day at 5:45 p.m. Members and prospective members are encouraged to attend. Child care is provided. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The next meeting from the boat they were greeted by a band playing "God Bless America." They toured the Church of the Nativity and walked on the road that Jesus Christ walked on the way to Cal­ vary. Among the Christain- guides wereArabs.Chinese', Russians, plus many more dedicated Christians con­ ducting the walking tours. Jack and Jane Carter cel­ ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 27 with a reception at the AUMC fellowship hall with approx­ imately 60 guests attending. Lenten services and meals are held each Wednesday night at 6 in the fellosship hall at Advance Methodist. Sunday School classes are responsible for the meals until Easter. Project 5000, based on the Bible miracle of feed­ ing 5000, is in progress at AUMC. Blue bags are available to be picked up. These bags have a grocery list inside to feed a needy family of four for two days. These bags will be picked up on Palm Sunday, March 29, and taken to the Store House For Jesus to be deliv­ ered during Holy Week. The Methodist Men will deliver purchased bales of • straw Saturday, March 7. They need additional trucks for the deliveries. Phyliss Bullings and Barbara Morgan visited An- ' nalee Myers. My recent visitors have been Ann Browder, John and Melissa Fidler, Brad- . ley Bennett and friend Rita Sweat, Bess Bennett, the Rev. Patrick Snow, Rick and Leila DeLucin and Ruth Latham. will be held March 10. Some local musicians, The New High Country Boys, will perform at Deb­ bie’s Country Kitchen on Friday, March 13 from 6-8 p.m. The Tomm Dollee Band will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. The deli is at 3387 Harmony Hwy. Up­ coming bands for March: Fox Mountain Entertainers on the 14th; Joe Mahaffey and NuHiWay on the -21 st; and Sarah Scott on the 28th. Prayer list requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W, Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer1, Toin Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shep­ herd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Cre- ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout,Dal­ ton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Richardson, Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jim­ my Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Lester Edwards, Jeny Ratledge1 Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Donnie Gobble, Alice Ab- sher, Betty Richardson, Eddie McDaniel, Jo Cole, Alford Adams, Kenny Wil­ liams, Peny Cartner, Joann Ratledge, Douglas Brown and AIvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condolences to the Flake Conner family and the David York family. Send comments, infor­ mation and photos no later than Monday at 9 a.m. to brjbaiky@msn.com or 751 - 7567. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 - C7 Betty Jane Conley Campbell Elizabeth ‘Bea’ McMahan Bailey Mrs. Betty Jane Conley Campbell, 76, of Mill Run Mrs. Elizabeth “Bea” McMahan Bailey, 78, of US 64 Drive, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 at her. East, Advance, died Friday/Feb. 27, 2015, at Davis Re- Ijome- gional Medical Center in Statesville. . Mrs. Campbell was bom Nov. 25, 1938, in Mingo, Shew asbom onJuIy 1,1936, in Madison County to the W.Va. to the late Lola Bearlc Davis Conley and George late Andrew Charles and Flossie Geneva Robinson McMa- Thomas Conley Jr. han. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. She was a Shew as preceded in death by her husband, DonaldRay devoted caregiver to her parents for many years. She was Campbell; a sister, Dorothy Stover; and a granddaughter, the co-owner of Bea and Fran Fashion Shop in Mocksville Cassidy Campbell. for 15 years, she enjoyed painting, artwork, canning and Survivors; her children, Debbie Baines of Tennessee, gardening. Lisa Savage (Gregory) of Lewisville, Eric Campbell of Survivors: her husband of 60 years, Jim Bailey of the Kentucky and Juiie Smith (Fred) of Advance; 9 grandchil- home; a son, Joey Bailey (Rened) of Advance; 2 grand- dren; and 8 great-grandchildren. daughters, AmberCaudilI (Josh) and Lindsey Bailey (Rusty A funeral service was conducted at I p.m., Sunday, O’Connor); a great-granddaughter, Kaya Grace Caudill; a March I at Weaver Mortuary in Williamson, W.Va. Burial great-grandson on- the way; 2 sisters, Judy Ashton (Bruce) followed in Pine Hill Cemetery in Louisa, Ky. The family of Maryland and Frances Venable (Max) of Mocksville; received friends Sunday at the funeral home. and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. Memorials: Make-A-Wish Foundation, 1131 Harding A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.i Place, Charlotte, 28204. Condolences: ww w£atoifm eralsenice.com . Robert fBiIl1 Bright Mr, Robert “Bill” Bright, 71, of Advance, died Thurs­ day, Feb. 26,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Aug. 30,1943 in Spartanburg, S.C. to Oris Smith Bright and James William Bright. Mr. Bright grad­ uated from Davie High School in 1963 and was a veteran serving in the U.S. Army. He retired from Carolina Tife and Marble. , Friday, March 6 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert Gar­ rett officiating. Burial will follow in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville; or Bethel Baptist,4568 US 19, Mars Hill, 28754. Condolences: www.eaionJimeralservice.com . Zachary Adam Fletcher Zachary Adam Fletcherdied at home on Feb. 28,2015. „ . , , , . Zachary was bom June 29, 1990 in Naples, Italy. ZakMr. Bright w a, preceded m death by his parents; a shined God,s bri hlesl and , n h, of lov= & ch brother. U to y Bright; a nephew. Jason Bright; and a niece, celebrated life each day andrhnelir DHisirt JChristy Bright.lived with great joy and en- Surviving; his wife. Carolyn Beauchamp Bright; a Jhnsiasm. He readily shared daughter, Lisa Craig (Kenneth) of Cooleemee; a sou, Ron- hugs and smiles „ ith ev. aid Bnght (Maryann) of Advance; 2 brothers, Virgil Bright etyone he met He ioved (Dorothy) Mocksville and William Bright (Cathy) of Ad- his m, ma, btothetSi friends vance; a sister-in-law, Viiginia Bright of Inman, S.C.; 5 , „ d caregivers. Some of his grandchildren, Brandon Wairen (Nicole), Dylan Bright. favorite activities included Devin. Bright, Kaitlyn Craig and Hunter Craig; a niece, Special Olympics,Challeng- TeresaNavey(W ilham); nephews, Roger Bright (Deanna), er BasebaIl, Sponge Bob Bobby Bright, Scon Bright (Janie) and Josh BrightdO ys- Birtingi dandngi going t0 tal) ;and 2 great-grandsons, Carson and Dakota Warren. lhe YMCA1 and brightening A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 3 everyone's day at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with Pastor Dave Survivors: his mother Richardson, the Rev. Joel K. Boyles and Jim Dunn offici- Tammy Fletcher his fa- ating. A graveside service with military honors was to be ther; Oetlnis R etcher held at I p.m. Wednesday, March 4 at the National Cem- s,ep-mother, Ji Fletcher etery in Salisbury. The family received friends Monday at brothers SatI1 and Dave. Hayworth-Miller KindeBon Chapel. aunt Jennifer Toeker. can,. Condolences; — » * > ■ !.,« «U kr a m . giver, Kjuan Holman; fami- IypTony, Denise, Analee, Peyton, and Nick Johnson, Chip, June Rose Wilkins Bradley Jennifer, Bareett and Emily Tucker, Denis and Mary John- Mrs. June Rose Wilkins Bradley, 80, of Advance, died son, Steve and Jason Gayle. Sunday, March 1, 2015 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice He was preceded in death by his Grammie and Pa. Home. A celebration of life was held at Sunrise United Meth- She was bom June 1,1934 in Iredell County to the late odist Church, Lewisville, on Tuesday March 3 at 5 p.m. Windsor and Lula Brandon Wilkins. Mrs. Bradley had re- Memorials: Special Olympics of Forsyth County and tired as the assistant clerk of Superior Court. She is preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, Billie Delano Bradley. Survivin: a daughter; Debra Barry (Stuart) of Lew­ isville; 3 sons, Paul Bradley (Sara) of Charlotte, Mark Bradley of Winston-Salem and Glenn Bradley of Durham: John Calvin‘JC1 Cassidy 3 grandchildren, Alckcnder Brudley, Dclcney Bany and Mr. John Calvin "J.C.” Cassidy, 90, of Mockeville,died Cameron Barry and emended family, Willann, Lowell and Mtmday Marcll 2 20i5 at his home Anna Baker of Clemmons; and many nieces and nephew s.' .. • . . . . ■ . A private family graveside service was held Wednesday, March 4 at Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard by the Rev. Jeff Carter. The family received friends Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Salvation Army, 130-A Stratford Ct., Win- ston-Salem, 27103; or Hospicc/Pnlliutivc CureCenlcr, 101 b~ n a Mocksvill(. voiuntcer Hospicc Ln. Winston-Salem, 27103. Brelighter and had played Le- Condolences: m m jiapm rri-m iller.com . gim basebail He was a foster father.to several children. He Vivian Elizabeth Sherrill Dickens enjoyed working with metal VivianElizabeth Sherrill Dickens, 91, ofHarmony, died and wood working. Mr. Cas- Sunday, March 1,2015 at Gordon Hospice House. sidy had been a cattle farmer Bom in Iredell County on July 7, 1923, she was the and loved all animals, daughterof the late Robert B. Sherrill and AdaM arie Rea- He was also preceded in vis Sherrill. Mrs. Dickens worked as a seamstress at Mo- death by 4 siblings, James naleigh Garment Co. and was a member of Rock Spring “Red” Cassidy, Tom “Blue” Baptist Church. Cassidy, Ruby Greene and She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ray- Geneva Clodfelter. the Parent Support Network. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. He was bom April 5, 1924, in Chesterfield County, S.C., to the late Andy Blue and Effie Ellen Bowles Cassi­ dy. Mr. Cassidy was a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers and the Davie Family YMCA for 20 years. Mr. Cassidy had mond Edward Dickens whom she married in May 1942. He died May 1993.’ She is also preceded by I sons, Robert Lee Did and Jason Clark Dickens: a son-in-law. Perry Campbell; a daughter-in-law, Sue Elien Anderson Dickens; and her brother, Roy L. Sherrill. Survivors: her son, Jer­ ry Wayne Dickens and wife Lisa o f Mocksville; her daughter, Sheila Campbell of Harmony; daughter-in-law, Diane Dickens of Yadkin- ville; 5 grandchildren, Chris Dickens, Robin Beck and Survivors: his wife of 70 years, Edna Hayes Cassidy of the home; 3 children, Don Michael Cassidy (Charlene), Sandy C. Boyd (Cecil); all of Mocksville and Kathy C. Meadows (Bob) of Clemmons; 4 grandchildren, Michael Scott Cassidy, Christina N. Cassidy, Cecil Bradley Boyd and Melissa Cox (John); 6 great-grandchildren, John and James Thomas, Kaitlyn and Cassidy Cox and Patrick and Liam Boyd; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, March 6 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial will follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville; Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hos- husband David1Jeremiah Campbell1Joanna Campbell and pital St.,Ste. 103, Mocksville; or charity of donor's choice. Rebecca Dickens and husband Sid; 7 great-grandchildren; Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservicexom . a great-great grandchild; and numerous nieces and neph­ ews. The family was to receive friends Wednesday, March 4 from 1-2 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church. The funeral service was to begin at 2 with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers wiil be Chris Dickens, Jeremiah Campbell, David Beck, Larry Goodwin, Dwight Goodwin and Leroy Overcash. Memorials: Rock Spring Cemetery Fund, 509 Rock Spring Road, Harmony. 28634; or Gordon Hospice House 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Eva Mae Williams McAllister Mrs. Eva Mae Williams McAllister, 94, formerly of GrecnhiIl Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2015 at the home of her daughter. She was bom Jan. 10, 1921 in Davie County to the late John Frank and Beatrice Mae Ellis W illiams. Mrs. McAllister was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. She enjoyed working in her home and outside in | her yard. She was also preceded in I death, by her husband, Sand­ ers Franklin McAllister; a sister, Lucille Williams; an I infant sister; 2 brothers, Ed­ ward and Odell Williams; an infant brother; and a son-in- law, Eddie Cregar. Survivors: a daugh­ ter, Joyce Anne McClam- rock (Robert) of Mocks- ville; 5 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-granddaughters; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, Tony and Debo­ rah Butner. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, March I at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church with El­ der Eddie Fowler officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: No Creek Primitive Baptist, c/o Bob Hooven, 372 Williams Meadow Lane, Winston-Salem, 27127. Online condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com . Everine Carson Rivers Mrs. Everine Carson Rivers, 85, of Etchison Street, Mocksville, died on Monday, Feb. 23,2015. Bom Sept. 13,1929 to the late Charlie and Lillie Mae W hite Carson in Camesville, Franklin County, Ga., she graduated from the Franklin County School System in Camesville, Ga. and attend­ ed Beulah Rucker Vocational School in Gainesville, Ga. where she studied education. She was married to Charlie Ray Rivers on March 13, 1948, with whom she shared 66 years. She was an ex­ cellent seamstress-, enjoyed fishing, cooking, gardening and traveling, especially to Atlantic City. As a faithful member of Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mrs. Rivers served on several boards, last as a Deaconess. • Mrs. Rivers was also preceded in death by 2 children, Harold Rivers and Vickie Rivers; siblings, Lula Mae Wil­ liamson, Elease Young, Garland Carson, Lenzie Carson and Willie Carson. Survivors: her husband. Charlie Ray Rivers of the home; daughters, Sarah Rivers o f Winston-Salem and Glo­ ria (Richard) Pruitt of Mocksville; special daughter, Patri­ cia RiversTabom (Ron) of Winston-Salem; grandchildren, Tammy, Kimberly, and Larria Cunningham, Harold Keith, Anthony, and Tina Rivers, Amanda Pruitt, Candace (Ter- rick) Heckstall, and David Pruitt, Jose, Alisha, William, and Hubert Rivers; her siblings, Alice Rucker, Louis Car­ son, Marie Carson, Barbara Dubose, George Law, James Henry Carson and Leon Carson; 16 great-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral service was held Saturday, Feb. 28 at I p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. James Clement officiated, assisted by Minister Jason Ijames, and Bishop James Ijames delivered the eulogy. Burial fol­ lowed in Mt. Zion Holiness Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneraiHomejiet. . Mildred Violet Russell Mrs. Mildred Violet Russell, 87, of Advance died Feb. 27,2015. A memorial service will be held later. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Clce Creamj 151N. Main St.»Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! Professionat «.t A fforitabIe Funeral Services • Traditional Funerals • Cramatioa • Graveside Services • Ship-In & Ship-Out • Pre-Arranged Funeral Planning * Notary • Insurance Sales * Funeral Workshops Condolences: wwwseavisJimeralhomeliarmony£om. B oone-C arroll F u neral H om e tit Railroad SI., Cleveland, NC 27013 • 704-27B-364Q • boone-carioli1h.com W e sell D eluxe & Front Porch H an d D ipped m a d e in N.C. ( Birthdajr Piutiesg Groups Welcome? ) GAME ROOM: Golaga, Pinball. Alr Hockey, Skee Ball H O T FUDGE SU N D A ES • M ILKSHAKES BA N A N A SPLITS • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE •JS C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 P e a rls (ab o v e a n d below ) visiting w ith frien d s a n d fellow P e a rls P e a rls a n d g u e st listen to B eth W eatherm an, Women Of Many Hats Pearls Prdve Philanthropy Possible In Busy Lives A celebration of .the' many hats women wear the focus o f the Pearls' o f ■ Empowerment membership social Thursday, 'Feb. 19 at the Granary at WinMock. Sixty-six Pearls and guests enjoyed the time to socialize and meet new friends. It was also a chance to recognize women in the community for their accom­ plishments and community involvement. Guests and Pearls were treated to door prizes pro­ vided by several local busi­ nesses, as well as refresh­ ments;, ' Beth .Weatherman, Cen­ tral Davie-Academy princi­ pal and director of student services for Davie County Schools, spoke on women’s ability to wear many hats and - participate in philan­ thropy; , She highlighted the extensive leadership of wom^n within.a majority of is a 501(c) (3) organization. nqnri>r?fit organizations in Contributions are deduct- ;■ jDayieYCounty. !and pointed ,ible to the extent permitted out that they were Pearls, bylaw, participating in a variety of philanthropic efforts. Pearls of Empowerment is a group of women with a vision for Davie County. As a component fund of Davie Community Foundation, women of all ages and back­ grounds, pool their contribu­ tions, making grants annu­ ally to programs that benefit women and children in the community. Over the first five years, Pearls has'made grants totaling $132,962.74 to local organizations. Membership is $365 a year. For more information, visit wwwDavieFounda- tionx>rg, click on the Pearls tab, email dkoontz@da- vtefoundation.org. .t-dr/ciM ______________ 753-6903. The foundation D e a n n a B lackw elder.w ins a d o o r prize, b e sid e W an d a B ow les a n d S hirley C ag le. Learn How To Help 1 Keep Joipts HeaIthgJm The Pearls of Empow­ erment, Davie Commu­ nity Foundation’s women’s charitable giving group, will host “Aging Gracefully with ". our Joints," an educational Lunch and Leam at the Da­ vie County Public Library multi-purpose room, Thurs­ day, March 19 from 11:45 .•a.m.-I p.m. This program is open to the public, but reser­ vations are required. Kevin Cleary, co-owner of Aware Physical Therapy, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss how to keep .' joints healthy as we age, as well’ as questions asked most of a physical therapist concerning aging, and ways to keep bodies in motion. Cleary, is a licensed physical therapist. He has a master’sdegree in physical therapy from the University of Scranton in Pennsylva­ nia. He is a certified strength and.conditioning specialist. He is co-owner of Aware Physical Therapy with Rob­ ert Zoubeh. They have two offices, in Winston-Salem and in Advance. Enjoy a boxed lunch for $8 or brown bag your own. Boxes must be pre-ordered with your choice of: I. chef salad (ham & turkey, with fruit, and !.cookie; dressing choice of-Ranch, low fat Raspberry Vinaigrette. Blue Cheese, Fat-Free Sun-Dried Tomato Basil Vinaigrette); 2. Turkey and Colby Wrap (with romaine and tomato, fruit and cookie); or 3. Man­ darin Salad (spinach, ro­ maine, red onion, mandarin oranges, toasted Parmesan almonds, fruit and cookie; dressing choice). Drinks will be provided. Make a reservation to the foundation office at 753- 6903 or email dkoontz@da- viefoundalion.org by Mon­ day, March 16. Davie Counties Original Garage Door Professions^ ina.Garage Door Company Garage Doois sUutmgfiom $499. Door TtweUp only SSS Insulated gaiage dooi s sfailtng at S's99 Insulate \ oin existing ga/ age^dooi staiting at S / " and sa w up to J s 11ll on heating and c ooling < osfs Special Olympics Cheer Here Saturday The 2015 Special Olym­ pics North Carolina Cheer- : leading Tournament will be held on March 7 at Davie County High School from • 10 a.m,-3:30 p.m. More than 320 athletes . and unified partners from 22 local Special Olympics ,programs from across the state will compete in indi­ vidual and team cheerlead- ing events. Special Olympics Uni­ fied Sportsjoins people with and without intellectual dis­ abilities on the same team to promote social inclusion through shared sports train­ ing and competition experi­ ences. Athletes have trained for a minimum of eight weeks at the local level prior to moving on to this state-level competition. " Cheerleading athletes represent the . following counties/agencies: Bun­ combe, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Clay, Cleveland, . Cum­ berland, Dare, Davidson, Davie, Durham, Forsyth, Guilford/Greensboro, Hay­ wood, Henderson, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Moore, New Hanover, Pitt, Qualla Boundary, Rockingham, and Wilkes. AU events are free and open to the public. Get the tournament schedule online at wwwjipecialolympicsitc. Linear. X. Sm art (iarage D oor O peneri S 139.9* I.s/i A bout I III../: fvCvles.s entf'Y-ordiey ( bain Rem ote Enjoy the beauty of wood w ith the durablity of steel w ith the only garage door that speaks w ith accent. L i C C B l its 3 3 6 » 7 5 0 , ( ) 4 6 7 ' ! www.caroliiiagnrngedooi.c om _ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 5,2015 - D l Students Science Olympiad Teams First, Second The Davie High School Sci­ ence Olympiad Teams success­ fully competed in its ninth year of regional competition recently at Atkins High School. For the first time, DHS had enough student participation to send two teams. The junior var­ sity team placed first and the var­ sity team placed second among 12 varsity teams. The DHS teams competed against regional teams from Atkins Science and Technol­ ogy Magnet School, North Surry, West Forsyth, Parkland, Newton- Conover1 Salem Academy, East ■ Surry, Forsyth County Early Col­ lege and Surry County Early Col- Pleasc Sec Science - Page /c ivfi L eslie J a m e s a n d R y an S a u n d e rs la u n ch th e ir "W right S tu ff1 p la n e w ith th e e lastic m otor. K atelyn S a m m o n s a n d D an­ ielle W ood c o m p e te d in th e C h em istry L ab © v e D U w h i c t ^ g a s o t r i ^ ^- ' 7 0 fo cu se d o n kinetics a n d stoichiom etry. J e s s ic a N av a rro a n d A u b re e P riv a t p re p a re to la u n ch th e S c ra m b le r C a r th e y built. Ali G u tte n b erg a n d R yan S h e lto n p re p a re to lau n ch a ping- p o n g ball from th e ir Air T rajectory d evice. B e a ta E ato n a n d D ani- w I l ell© P rivat e a rn a first p la ce J e s s ic a N avarro a n d A u b re e P rivat w ith th e S c ram b ler C a r Will P erk in s, N ixon C ariello1 a n d T ravis N o ro n a w ith th e m ed al in th e F o ssils e v e n t, th e y built a n d ran a t th e regional com petition. R u b e G o ld b erg d e v ic e in th e M ission P o ssib le ev en t. D H S S c ie n c e O lym piad T eam M e m b ers, from left: front - D anielle W ood a n d K atelyn S a m m o n s: row 2 -A u b re e Privat, Lilli B utterfield, J e s s ic a N avarro, L ydia K ennedy, P a try cja L eszc zu k , S a m B ow les, D anielle Privat, L eslie J a m e s , A lexis W illiam s, R y an S h elto n ; row 3 - S h e lb y W illiford, A very B o u d re au , G ra c e C ain, S a ra h B o u d re au , L aura C ain, S a m a n th a Sm ith, J a y C lary, AM G u tte n b e rg 1 M adison S takely; row 4 - Idalis P e re z 1 T yler Zick- m und, B en C arter, R y an S a u n d e rs, C a le b B osw ell, Erin G n eiw ek, B e a ta E ato n , B ra n t D u p ree, a n d Will P erk in s. N ot p ictu red : N ixon C ariello, H an o n D obbins, V ictoria L ong, S a m M otley, T ravis N orona, N ick S im m o n s, a n d A ndrew W hitesell. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch S, 2015 Davie Schools Coolccmcc Elem entary and contour lines of words. Kindergarten students Fifth grade continues have been studying dental to w ork'on one-point ner- health. They learned how spective. They are crer to take care of their teeth a nighttime winter Ianri- and the importance of eat- scape drawing. Makina n ing healthy. Kindergartenr flat drawing appear to have ers took a walking field trip depth is a challenge-: to Dr. Billings office where- they experienced what it is Pincbrook Elem entary like to visit the dentist. Stu- Kindergarten classes are dents answered questions finishing a Letterland study and shared stories with the of individual letters and are office staff as they went excited to be moving into over how to take care of word study units. Students their teeth. will be coming home with Students are celebrating word study activities to do Dr. Seuss' birthday. They each night along with read- wili read stories and dress ing homework. This is a up throughout the week. fun time in kindergarten. Third grade students are - when parents really get to working with fractions in see their children learn to math. Students worked on read before.their eyes, the learning how to identify teacher said. Make sure fractions on a number line, you are doing nightly read- They have been working ing homework each night on equivalent fractions and as well .as the word study learning how to' identify, homework. Practice makes • those using a number line, perfect. In reading they continue to . Mrs. Rea’s third grade practice standards to pre- class h a s b e e n practic- pare for Read To Achieve ing Com pare'and Contrast A bove, W illiam R. D avie E le m en tary kindergar- requireinents. Continue to skills. The story of the week ten stu d e n ts C arlie a n d G abriel le arn w h at it’s read every night to help has been “Hottest, Coldest, like to g o to th e d en tist. A bove right, M irian1 an d your child be successful. Highest,Deepest.” Students below right, L an d o n l le arn how to properly b ru sh Theysupportat homehelps have been discussing im- te eth , students. portant places all over the Fourth graders did a fan- globe like the Nile in Af- tastic job of dressing up like rica, Mount Everest, Mauna idioms on Idiom Dress Up Kea in Hawaii, and Tutun- day. They learned about a endo, Coloumbia. WRD Kindergartners Learn Proper Oral Hygiene Kindergarten classes at TheytaughtoraIhygiene good for teeth and why lesson. They left with their W illiam R. Davie Elemen- to the students, including certain foods are bad for own toothbrush, tooth­ paste, dental floss and oth- The children enjoyed the er goodies. PB’s Spellers Iot of idiom ,. Each week T he, also calked about ta ^ had vistors'from Hiii- h o w w p'raperiy b™ h"iiid ttethi' they w,U study a new ,.ta n the heat of Al Az.ztyah and sdale Dental laat week floss J s ^ and make an idiom, booklet, the cold temperatures of Students will create book- Vostok, Antarctica, lets, discovering the mean- In math, students have .ings of new idioms, and been studying fractions in Fourth and fifth grade draw.pictures of what they many forms. They learned students at Pinebrook El- ' think these idioms mean. about what fractions make ementaOr competed in the They are nearing the end a whole number, parts of school level of Scripp’s Na- of February so artwork is a fraction, and equivalent ttQnaI Spelling Bee. being selected to be on dis- fractions. On Monday, par- • The competitors for the play at the annual Youth ents had dinner and stu- school-level bee were Ka- A rtM onthexhibitionatthe dents performed skits and leb Dodson, Jack Childress, BrockinM arch. sang. Third grade teachers E thanPrice1 LeahG rim es, Kindergarten art students explained how to use UN- Lacy White, James BoneIlo have been working on a RAVEL to assist in com- anct Elijah Kennedy. Ka- clay necklace in which their pleting reading passages. teb Dodson was the school shoeprint has become the It’s one of the ways to help wInner- Lacy W hite was the design for their pendant, students prepare for E O G s.. fUnner-uP- Mrs.'.iyiartin con- — S in ce th isp ro ce ssta k esa at the end of the year. ducted the event and Mrs. P in eb ro o k ’s top sp e lle rs, from left: K aleb D o d so n , J a c k C h ild re ss, ElflahLmkous was a iudee. , . . _ . ..... ’ ‘long time to complete, they Reading teachers remind Linkous was a judge, are working on concentric parents of the value in itad- hearts painted in rainbow ing for enjoyment. With order. First grade is in the the overemphasis on test- middle of a heart project, ing, the preoccupation with They are learning about video games and television, warm and cool colors as and the general business of they create paintings in- culture; adults need to take spired by American artist time to listen to children Jim Dine. read as well as read aloud to Second grade began a them. This time with chil- clay lesson. They are mak- dren can be a remarkable ing coil pots inspired by bonding time as well as the pottery of the Pueblo front loading students with People of the Mesa Verde exposure to rich vofcabu- Region of the Southwest lary, building background United States. knowledge, and providing a Third grade is learning positive reading role model, about the elements of art There are numerous re- and principles of design sources as .well as research through an abstract art Ies- studies to support this good son. f practice. Ask your child’s Fourth grade will explore teacher or media specialist personal identity through a for suggestions and take ad­ mixed media art project that vantage of your school and uses an iPad, a self-portrait, county library. K ennedy, E th a n P rice, L eah G rim es, a n d L acy W hite a n d J a m e s B onello. What A Deal! An Enterprise Record subscription costs ... $26.69 Per Year Call Today! 751-2120 DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Dortt Throw Your Tax Refund Awayl Re-Investinyourhome U E IIIwith siding & replacement —. NfcW windows. ^ W I N D O W S , . ,Leluisho\v}x>ulhe g "advantages and coil savings of REPLACEMENT WINDOWS PLUS Vur Specialty — BRICK HOME TRIM • EAVES • GABLE ENOS • WINDOW & DOOR FACINGS ■ Sun Room Encloser • Vinyl Deck • Vinyl Railing • Alsco s Quality Soffltt & Fascia r 7 764-0885 978-2299SturdyAlumlnum -Rust Resistant • tough Protecliva Finish -KiCkThePaIntHabit LocaBy Owned! ‘BUILD A REPUTATION ON OTHERS RECOMMENDATIONS’ Hannah’s Closet children's consignment BlO oioin us for our ^ Spring/Sum m er Clothing S- equipm ent Salel March 14— 10am -4pmThursday, March Sft * 7 pm - 8 pm (consigners and volunteers only Friday, March 6*1 * 9-11 a m & 6-8 pm Saturday, March 7s * 8 a m -12 pm (HALF-OFF Sale 11 am -12 pm Saluraayl AdtnlssiOD Equipm(al PictureReeeMng Times: Sunday. March I' • W pm - 6 pm( Wednesday. March 4" • |6 pm - 8 pm) Thursday, March 5" * 14 pm - 6 pm)Mcmorabiia Magazines Pormeriy Uie Merkel Puce Mall Kecenl Show village inn Event center I for more trrtormailon. comacl 620SftamadaDr. I RlchanlHllbaS6.976.78ia Clemmons. HC 27012 I emalt RHIIIimsuialruom Spontexd by Ruth Cl 1-40 to Exit 184 It’s Time! Pon’t Wait! BEAT THE RUSH! HAVE YOUR IA W I IQUIPM EHT SERVICED! DropltOffOr Call For Pickup! NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 4798 Kinnamon Rd., WinstoivSaIem www.joclrsnewgross.com 336-712-9977 J ^ N I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdnv, March s, 2015. D l Students Jump Rope For Heart Assoc. Shady Grove Elementary School students raised more than $13,500 in the Jump Rope for Heart event. This was the 18th year for the event at Shady Grove. The school smashed the goal of SlOflOO and broke the school’s all-time record . of$12,854. So, as promised, PE teacher, Jason Hooker, lost his beard. At a school-wide assembly on Wednesday,' Feb. 25, top fund raiser, Em­ ily Agejew, did the shaving. The following students jumped rope against teach­ ing assistant, Sandra Smith, to see who could last the longest; Ella Quartermain, Maddie Hemmings, Jaxon Stanley, Jacob Patton, Coy James, Kaydence Hood, Adam Hill, Brody Mace and Caroline Yarbrough. “Thank you to everyone who helped make this year's Jump Rope for Heart a huge success,” said the principal, Maureen Gildein. ’■ r r r 4 JWITfS ' S econd-fifth g ra d e stu d e n ts a t S h a d y G rove jum p ro p e for th e A m erican H eart A ssociation m The money is donated-to Third g ra d e stu d e n ts jum p ro p e. S h a d y G ro v e h a s m a d e a c o m m itm e n tto raising fu n d s S a n d ra S m ith a n d J a s o n H ooker.he Ampnrnn HPnrf A ec- tr, r A PinriAnn LInnP A *.— :.i:— I ______ I, ... * . *H“ It Asso' ' “ 'A m e ric a n H ea rtA sso o iatio n for se v e ra l y e ars. H ea rt Ilag s from m an y y e a rs a re s e e n P E te a c h e rs w ith Em ily A gejew ' h a n 9 'n9 ln ,h e W m - w ho ra is e d th e m o st m oney. Saturday College Community College Making It Easier For Working Adults To Earn Diploma For full-timft vvnrki-rc nr Tho QanlnJ,,, AnrmnIntn ____________ I _ , . . • . . . . _ . ■ H a r r lfWhiim e T kcrI 1Ir r ^ Sanird"y Pre-nursinS nnd Prn-rIuind rnirinS nInssns Siring ih l can', find childcare Io .!,and cnrollmcn. process online parents who care for chil- of art, program will pro- health programs will make traditional weekday times. weekday or night classes at m m ulm ’idsoticcc «/,</ i T T . T T ' ' . “ "g ,rdn rhe Snnnrni ndrrnnIipn it possible to complete the ''This is th e B r s ttim e W ew nnttoprovideelasses a,I,,,Isiio,,s. They may meet offered a full on a schedule that supports with an enrollment adviser program on Satur- all of our students, espe- in the Mendenhall Building college classes into a tight courses needed to transfer prerequisite courses needed DCCC has offered schedule can be difficult. to a four-year college or for those majors in one year, degi Starting this fall, Da- university and earn a bach- vidson County Community elor’s degree. Students will College will make it easier be able to finish the associ- to complete a degree or earn ate degree in two years, college credits by offering Additionally, for individ- ■ three popular programs on uals who are interested While some classes'are. days." says Jennifer Alien, cially working adults, already offered on Satur- implementation director achieving their educational days, the new programs en- for Completion by Design, and career goals.” sure students have access to student success and com- Students interested in all of the courses needed to munication. “There arc a lot enrolling in the Saturday the Davidson Campus or in the Administration Build­ ing on the Davie Campus in Mocksville. For more information. Saturday mornings.finish their degree or pro- of students who are work- programs can complete the call 336-249-8186 or visit medical career, the Saturday gram requirements without ing 40 hours a week or who college’s admissions and wwwdavidsonccc.edu. avie COUNTY SCHOOLS innovate • achieve • excel 2015 Davie County Spelling Bee Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s event! 2nd Place Amber McCullough, Cornatzer Elementary $150.00 Gift Card Presented by Robin Snow - General Manager Dovle CountyEnterprIse Record 1 st Place Caden Leonard, North Davle Middle $250.00 Gift Card Presented by Towfik Shehata - Owner, 'a Italian Family Restaurant — O therP artIcIpatIng S c h o o l W inners — A bigail W ells-C ooleem ee Elementary H azel M arion - Mocksville Elementary K aleb D odson - Pinebrook Elementary N oah C haffin - Shady Grove Elementary Olivia Jo n e s - William Ellis Middle A ldan M eagher-W illiam R. Davie Elementary 3rd Place Bella Thompson, South Davle Middle $100.00 Gift Card Presented by Jinda Haynes of Davie Co. Schools for, B B tT AU participants received a Barnes & Noble gift card provided by R eynolds Am erican, Inc. and H illsdale Dental. VeneziaI Italian Family Restaurant A Special Thanks to this Year’s Sponsors! [ ^ ■ R e y n o l d s DAVIC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ERECORD B B & T - S l h i l l s d a l e M td e n t a l D 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March S, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICES Had to any STATe OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE OF FORiClOSURE SAlI FILE NO. IS-SP-M Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In The property to be offered that certain Deed of Trust ex- pursuant to this Notice ol Fore- any corner of Lots 110 and 111 of the DISTRICT COURT DIVISION O.C. Wall Division {Plat Book I. 14 CVD 461ol revenue stamps and other Page 96, Davle County Reg- COUNTY OP DAVIE.and prior Uens or encumbranc- ,costs ol closing the sale. IstryX and said Iron being the Ptatnm es ol record against the said An order Ior possession of Northwest comer of Lots 104 vs. properly, unrecorded mechan- the property may be Issued and 105 of the O.C. Wall Divl- ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS Ics and materialmen's liens, pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat § slon (Plat Book 1. Page 96. Da- CfF HENRY ELTON HARGROVE; ...................... 45-21.29 In Iavor of the pur- vie County RegislryX and said MARQUISE HARGROVE, i and against the party n being located 9.2’ potential heir of Henry Elton Ijylhe IromthecenlerofNeelySlreet; Hargrove; ALlYAH HARGROVE, ecuted by Basil Phlbbs. and closure Sale Is being offered for Clerk of Superior Court of the 'h^M jrom the^POINT AND potentialhelrof Henry Elton Beatrice Phlbbs to SCBT. Inc.. sale, transfer and conveyance county in which the property Is * * * SouhTrustee, dated January 26. ‘AS IS. WHERE IS, AND WITH sold. As8A sisEastISO -OO Iaetto Defendants. 2007 and recorded In Book ALL FAULTS * Neither the Sub- In accordance with N.C. 697, at Page 1063 In the Davie stltute Trustee nor the Holder of Gen. Stat. § 45-21.i6A(bX InCounty Registry. Mocksville. 'he Nole secured by the Deed the event that this Notice of North Carolina, default having o» Trust/Securliy Agreement. being the Northeast comer of the herein described tract, and been made In Ihe payment of »om. being foreclosed, nor the identlal real property wilh less Neely Street; thence South SI8 the Note thereby secured by officers, directors, attorneys, than 15 rental units, any per* 25' 11" West 103.93 feet to a the said Oeed of Thist. and Ihe employees, agents or autho- son who occupies the property P/K nail placed In the eastern undersigned having been sub- ,rteed representatives of either pursuant to a renlal agreement line of the herein described Slituted as Trustee In the Deed lhO Substitute Trustee or the entered into or renewed on or tract, said P/K naD also being of Thist by instrument duly re- Holder ol.the Note make any after October i; 2007, may. af- the southeast corner of Lots corded In the office of the Reg- representation of warranty re- ter receiving the notice of sale, 104 and 105 of the O.C. Wall NOTICE HF SERVICE OFPROCESS BVPHBUCATION TOi ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OFHENRY ELTON HAR­ GROVE; ALIYAH HARGROVE, potential heir of Henry Elton TAKE NOTICE thal a pi Si mki. 54 sec. East 89.33 feet * Io an iron pin, corner of Ernest Hargrove and wife; IhenCe with the Hargrove line South 73 deg. 31 mil). 07 sec. East 634.18 feet Io a polni on the West side of U.S. Highway 801; thence South 07 deg. 56 mln. 02 sec. West 156.03 feet to the BEGINNING, conlalnlng 3.8532 acres, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, R LS. Jan. 28.1993. This tract Is InformaNy known as Parcel No. 0800000021, pursuant to the. current Davle County Tax Maps. You are required to make de­ fense io such pleading not later than the 14Ui day of April, 2015, said date being 40 days from Ihe of this notice; allure io do so. ' This Ihe 2nd day of March, tster of Deeds of the aforesaid county, and the Holder of the ier receivmg ine notice ot sale, *■"« ui me wan JlnaLna. K9a “ ■ " P * - WmlnM. IKerenw w e * ™ ,, OK1SIon (Piet Book, P „ e 96 n»n .W In m i a l ^ l l S a S J , sippWI “I, health or upon 10 days'written notice Io DavIeCounty Reglsfiy). and action. The nature of Ihe relief E w K i n t l f Iexisting In, the landlord. Upon termination the northeast comer of Lot 103 sought is the collection ol prop- state °n;at orreiailng to the property of a rental agreement, the ten- D'vf'co^nf' Wly ta*09 owln9 00 b#low‘ Kyia Sipprell PLLC nail), s Kt property located In Da­ ri pin (mag- Iheproperiylosatisfytheunpald er of the to extinguish any and all claim NORTH CAROLINA J neretn described tract; thence or interest that you may have In FORSYTH COUNTYAttomeyfmTsLiTlIS KoJlS K K ™ EXECUTRIX'S N0TKE SubsUtuteTrustee iron pin, said pin being the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, being ottered for sale, and any ant Is liable for rent due under - ________ __________________ the undersigned SubsUtute and all responsibilities or Nablli- the rental agreement prorated Hefltetry); thence continuing vte Couniy1 North CaroNna. and TrusteewiNofferforsaIeatthe Uesarlslngoutoforlnanyway to the effective date of the ter- South 31 25 11 West 50.00 ............................... courthouse door In the City relating to any such condition mination. ,ee! ,0 a Placed OfMocksvillet DavleCounty, expressly are disclaimed. This the 18th day of Febru- NorthCarolina,on March 18, .T o theextentnotinconsls- ary.2015. 2015, at 11 d)0 a.m. and wNI sell tent with the terms of the Deed to Ihe highest bidder for cash of Trust, the Substitute Trustee the following real estate: reserves the right to offer the Generally described as cer- property for sale as a whole or p08t Office Box 2020 tain real property, with any and in such parts or parcels thereof AsheviNS1NC 26802-2020* described tract; thence North all improvements thereon, Io- as are separately described In Telephone: 828.348.6070 338 27' 34" East 50.00 feet to cated In Davie County. North the Deed of Tfust1 or the Sub- Carolina, and being more par- stltute Trustee may offer the ticularty descrbed as follows: property for sale by each meth- TownofCooIeemee BEING KNOWN. AND DES- ^ 80,180,1 ,he Property by the ||O f|n r Ar K3NATED as Lots 12, 13. 14. melhod which Produces the IM M IM OT and 17 as shown on the map ^ e stp ric e . PUBLIC HEARING of North Ridge, Phase I (Re- Acashdepositnottoexceed TownBoard vised) as recorded in Plat Book the greater of five percent (5%) of Commlseioners 7, Page 104. in the Office o f. of the amount of the bid or Sev- CoofeemeeTownHaII IheRegIsterofDeedsofDavie en Hundred Rfty and No/100 7766 Highway 801 Soulh County. North Carolina, refer- Dollars ($750.00) may be re- Monday, March 16,2015 ence to which is hereby made -cIUirod at the Ume of the sale, at 6:00pm for a more particular descrip- Ifnoupsetbidlsfiledw iihln tion. tan (10) days from the date the Report of Foreclosure Sale Is Voluntary satellite (non-con- filed. a Thistee1S Deed will be Iiguou8) annexation of the terrl- tendered to the highest bidder, tory described below, request- scrtbsd In the Dnari ni Tmai Any successful bidder shall be ed bv Detltion filed Dursuani to , ,.............._______ ____ recorded in Book 697. at Page f0dUired 10 ,ender tt^ ,uB bal‘ ‘ Article AA of Chapter 160A of JgjH Property located at 195 daSj- 39 Mn. 531,e* w^ 488-SS-—............................. - • ,h“ so Ihe General Statutes of North Nee|y Road from Davfe County Jaei lo an Iron ,pin, corner of Carolina. All persons residing R-20 zoning to Cooleemee O-I / ^ wy;. lb0nJ!.T ilhwithin or owning property within Office and Institutional 2oning the Gregory Nne North 33 d as Executrix of Ihe Estate Of KATHRYN JEF- (aka MARY KATHRYN HOLMAN JEFFERSX deceased, ol Davle County. North CaroNna. rights, tide, and interests of Grantor conveyed and de- 1063 In the office ot the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davle County. on the western side of U.S. iway 601, a corner Ior Beu- March 5,12 a placed iron, said placed iron Iah Chunn, runs thence with me mis is 10 notify aN persons hav- being the northwest comer of Chunn line North 68 deg. 17 min. ing claims against said estate toLot 103 of Ihe O.C. Wall Dlvl- 81 sec. West 415.9 feet to a chan- present them to the undersigned sion (Plat Book 1. Page 96. net iron; thence wilh the Beulah 0n or before the Sth day ol June. Davie County Registry); thence Chunn and Elvis BeN lines South 2015. being three months fromcontinuing North 338 27' 34* » deg. 42 min. 08 sec. West the first day of publication of East 101.68 feet to THE POINT 209.66 feel to en iron pin, a cor- Uils notice, or this notice will beAND PLACE OF BEGINNING, ner for Elvis BeN; Uience with the pleaded in bar of their recovery, as surveyed by Grady L. Tut- 6011 “n0 Soulh 89 d®9- 25 mln. 57 AU persons Indebted Io said es-terow. PLS. on February 27, sec Easl 156.9 feet; Ihencecon- tale wIN please make Imme11997, Drawing Number 3197-3. tinuing with Uie BeN Nne South 11 payment 10 Uie undersigned. Lots 104 and 105 have a com- deJ j? This the 5Ui day of March. 2leei to an iron slake In the Wil­liam B. Cansler Une; thence with the Cansler line North 63 deg. 26 mln. 14 sec. West 228.01 feet Io in Iron pin. corner of Annie May ' 'tusband; thence 1 line North 14 T hltk9nnrtlM tx(ilun»,«. tno tun* mi* ouusinuie. iruaiee LfPiuiIIiui UWIiiIig properly wiuHn -------—— u»ii»b.kL vf pI pI tenders 10 him a Trustee's Deed said territory end all residents to accompany an annexation T n L T ^ H £ BpL for the property or attempts to of the Town of Cooleemee "quest. DavleCountyParceI S S T T E m i tender such deed, and should will be given an opportunity to i^ 090a0012 andPage 1063 In the office of the said successful bidder fall to he heard. TTie subject prop- M5090A0013. This the 5lh day of March. 201& Cathy DeLois Jeffers 225 WiNis Avenue Apt #3J Bronx. New York 10454Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estate : NC Bar #01112S 124 West Depot Street MocksvINe. NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 Publish: March 5,12,19.26 W th« full balance purchase erlV 18 located a< •»- “™y* price so bid at Uiat time, he may Road* Davle County Parcel The current property ownor remain Uable on his bid as r Jis Beatrice R. Phlbbs. Vided ,or in N c Gen 8tat ^ Thesaleism adesubjectto 45-2i.30(d)and(e). Inaddltion all taxes (including but not Iim- to Uie purchase price so bid TA 2015.01 0.1JlSES Sudoku add uses Including pro- mal offices and slmHar , low Intensity uses as permittedBEGINNING at a placed iron, or conditional uses in the O-I setd iron being the Northeast Office and Institutional zoninq ’• district. Affected Sections: Il-2.4 of Ihe 2oning.p^nance AU Interested individuals are invited to attend Ihe public hearing and present lhelr com­ ments. Rease call Erin Burris with Benchmark Ranning at 1-600-650-3925 X104 if you , have quesUons about specific cases. Rease caN John Chan­ dler. Town Clerk, bt Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 if you need special accommoda­ tions for the meeting. Publicailon Date: March 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 8 1 3 8 3 7 1 5 4 9 3 6 8 7 9 1 4 5 3 2 Solution On Page D6 Crossword Puzzle 1 NMendolwro S Farm yield 10 Rest Iilfuey 14 Track meet peri 16 Palhetie 16 Prat*, at pant* 17 Keepwalehovere clMhlng eiora? 10 Gelloihore 20 SNnkytmeN 21 Not mine 22 Careercholce 23 Phytielttwllhelaw 26 Gifttarrepanee 26 Changing Ioeallontof deportment More*? Start Vour Own Family Business. Build a Perdue Breeder House, your w h o le family can pitch in o n th e gipod-paying, year-round w ork a Perdue b ree d er o p e ratio n provides. It’s ste ad y w ork right a t hom e, y o u ’ll earn a . g o o d incom e a n d increase th e value o f your farm a t th e sam e tim e. It's even e a sy to g e t your ow n P erdue b re e d e r b u siness started . Perdue n e e d s m ore b re e d e r h o u se s n o w to p ro d u c e hens to su p p o rt o u r p o u ltry op eratio n . Call 1-800-338-5331 and select Option 2 then Option 1- to get started on your own family business. 34 Tooktofal. 36 Nautral potsasalve . 37 AulomaMng pioneer 36 Climbaboaid 36 Caitoonbeaglabom in 1978 40 FarmantadqLMtf 41 Daalaresuggattion 42 Bald faced 66 Enveloping glow 69 Aeraio amobia phono tlora? 61 Spongythba 62 Bbla vlclim 63 kons, Iorone 64 Sherpa shelter 66 Copy editor* mark 6 Queen's nickname 7 Pattataueabrand 6 AclorEppt . 9 Galupandgo 10 Cautoioexpand 11 Likadantaltiirgeiy 12. Quarter 13'Edget .19-Amazing Grace.-e.g. - 22 Write one's John Heneoek 24 Skaeltaal 26 Lagalontar 2 6 Yallo (sodabrand) 27 Ir* given to a waiter 26 Tile border, perhaps 29 Grayish 30 Roomlorexpantlon 31 Baaehwashare 32 Commoliont 33 Itmaybataalhared 36 OacUedupon 36 Felow In a frock 49 Flthhoek bail. . 60 -Mosatund OS Bread fora gyro 66 Slaughter Wlthabsl 67 More, culeay-atyb . 69 Crumple up paper 60 Homaboy AnswersOn Page D6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Matvh 5,2015 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Bounty of davie Notice to CREOiTOfiS I Having qualified as Co-Execu- - Jbr8 lor the Estate of Dorothy L. Lougee (aka Dorothy Lougee, Dorothy Leonard Lougee) of Ber­ muda Run, DaHe County, NC. the undersigned does hereby no­tify all persons, firms and corpo­rations having claims against Ihe ^siale of said decedent to exhibit (hem to the undersigned el P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. North CaroNna 27114-5008, on or before the 12th day of May, 2015, dr this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted Ip said estate win please make unmedlate payment to the under- I This the 12th day ol February. 2015. Bank ot Amertcat N. A. Ison.College Street NCI-028-29-01 Charlotte. NC 28255 t 'lrglnkis B. Lougee, III f82 Hamilton Court Bermuda Run, NC 27008 • Estate of Doroihy L. Lougee Bank of America, N.A, Co-Executor Vlrginlus B. Lougee. III. Co-Executor do Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A; P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Feb.12,19,26,March5 . : TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NonCETOCREDITORS I Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors (or Ihe Esiale of Challle L.- Shields, (also known as Chat- Ue Ltvengood Shields; Mrs. J. 0. Shields) late ol Davle County. North Carolina. Ihls Is Io notify aN persons having claims against ine eslate of said deceased io . present them io the undersigned . af the office of.iheir attorney sal fbflh below, on or before May 21. 2015. or this Notice-will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. jJn persons Indebted to said es­ tate wNI please make immediate dayment.This the 12lh day of February,; '2015. Ifatrlcla Shields Hege end John Douglae Shields, Jr.J o-Exeeutors for the Estate f Chattle L Shields I Wesley Bailey. Atiomey Bailey &. Thomas, PA 13069 Trenwest Drive Suite 100 I PO Box 52Winston Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (336) 725-8366 Fax: (338)725-9208 PubNsh: Feb.12,19.26.March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINADountyofoavieNOTJCETOCREDITORS . xIjHaving qualified as Executor Ittr the Estate of NORMAN EU- Dene HArvel, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this is Io . rfptHy all persons having claims against the estate of said de­ceased to present Ihem to the ijndersigned on or before May 19. 2015, or this Notice wIN be pleaded In bar ol their recovery.4>t persons indebted to said es­tate will please make immediate payment. - This the I2ih day ol February. 2015.MARTHA REAVIS Executor for the Estate . 434 Adams Slreet Oobson. NC 27017- I PubNsh: Feb.12.19,26.March5 $TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVIE NOTtCE TO CREDITORS I;The undersigned having quali­fied as Executor Ior Ihe Eslate qf ELLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN MABE1 deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is Io rfotify aN persons having claims Against said estate to present uiem to Ihe undersigned on or before May 29.2015. or this No­tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. • [ AU persons indebted, to said estate will please make lmmedi- Ts payment to the undersigned.This the I2lh day of February, 2Pt5.- /(OnnelhWayneMeAe Executor tor the Estate cjk> Prevatte & Prevatte. PLLC Rost Office Box 10969 rilhport. NC 28461 Publish: Feb.12.l9.26,March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVtE NOTICE TO CREOITORS] The undersigned having quali­ fied as Co-Executors for the Es­ tate Of PAUUNE P. SEAFORD, deceased, late of Davie County. Nprth Carolina. Ihis Is Io notify all . persons having claims against spid eslate to present them Io the Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before May 29, 20t5, or. this (Joiice wiN be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ; |‘AN persons indebled, to said estate will please make Immedi­ate payment to the undersigned. j.This the 12th day of February. 2015. •Ifancy $. Grooms,Qo-Execulor661 UbertyChurchRd..MocksviNe. NC 27028 hjorma S. Robertson, Co-Executor 2048 Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 I Publish: Feb.12.19.26,MarchS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Notice to c re d ito rs The undersigned having quali­fied as Executor for the Eslale Ol BARBARA EVEfiETTE ROBERSON, deceased, late of Davle. County. North CaroNna. this is Io notify aN persons hav­ing claims againsi said estate 10 present them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before May 29. 2015, or this Notice wNI be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons Indebted to said eslate will please make immedi­ate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day ol February, 2015. L. CRAIG ROBERSON, Executor 133 Uve Oaks Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Feb.12,19.26.March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORS . The undersigned having quaN- (led as Administrator for me Es­late of NOVARO E. NICHOLS, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, IMs is to nolify all persons having claims againsi said estate to oresent them to the Administrator, undersigned, bn or before May 29.2015. or this Noiice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate wiN please make Immedi­ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February. 201S. Jan Nichols, Administrator 227 Riverdale Rd., - MocksvHIe. NC 27028 PubNsh: Feb.12.19.26.March5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVtE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF LEONARD PER­SHING MARTIN, late of Davie County, Nonh CaroNna. this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate to exhibit the same to. Ihe undersigned on or before May 29. 2015. or Ihis notice wiN be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. AN persons indebted to said estate. Hiould make immediale payment. This 1OU1 day of February. 2015. Robert Edward Martin,Executor,OBxia Saint Germaine Drive. KnoxvlNe. TN 37922. Phone: (885) 300-0429 PUBLISH: Feb.l9,2S;Mareh5,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of Ihe ESTATE OF DORIS BOW­ERS ANDERS, late of Oavle County. North Carolina, this is Io notify aN persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the eslate to exhibit Ihe same to the undersigned on or before , May 20.2015. or this notice wNI be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery: AN persons Indebted to said eslate should make immediate payment This-IBlhdayof February. 2015. Leonard E. Anders Executor of the Eatate 1863 New Haven Road Sparta. NC 28675 PUBUSH: Feb.i9.26:Maroh5.l2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaNfied as Executrix of the Estate of ERVIN EUGENE BARNEYCASTLE, deceased, Iale of Davie County. North Caro­ lina. INs is to notify all persons, .firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said deceased to exNbit them to Ms. Pamela Unker Bameycaslle, Executrix, do George A. Trip"- Payne, Esq.. Kasper & Payne. P.A.. P.Q- Box 687, 3626 Clem-: mons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 29ih day of May, 2015, or this notice wiN be pleaded In bar of Oielr recovery.. Ml persons indebted to said es­tate wiN please make Immediate • payment This the 18th day ol February. 2015.Pamete Linker Bemeyeastle, Executrix. Attorney George A. Trip’ Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A.P.O. Box687 3626 Clemmons Road.Clemmons. NC 27012 PUBLISH: Feb.t9.26March5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having quaNfied as Co-Exec­ utors oL the Estate of MARY H. YORK, deceased, late of Davie County. North CaroNna. IMs is to notify aN persons, firms and cor­ porations havfng claims againsi the estate of said deceased to exhibit them 10 the Co-Executors, 29lh day of May. 2015, or this no-: lice wiN be pleaded Ni bar of lhelr recovery. AN persons indebted to said eslate will please make Mi- mediate payment. This the 19th day of. February, - 2015.Debtrie Cass,Co-Executor 139 ENis Lane Advance. NC 27006 Dennis York Co-Executor 2511 Hwy. 801 N.Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: Feb.19.26;March5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslate of CHLOE SHER- WOOO LEAZER, JR., deceased, late of Oavle County. Notlh Caro­ Nna. Ihls is to notify aN persons, firms and corporaiions having claims against the eslate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or be­fore the 29th day of May, 2015, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of lhelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said eslate wiN please make NnmetNate payment.This the IOlh day of February. 2015. OREGORY KEITH LEA2ER, Executor ol the Eatete PO Box 633 Mocksville, NC 27028 PUBLISH: Feb.19.26;MarchS,12 - NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTA­ TIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represenlattve of the Eslate of ANNIE LOUISE SEATS CAL­ LOWAY, deceased, late of Davle County. North CaroNna, Ihls is to nolify aN persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May. 201 S. said date being at least three months Irom Ute dale of first pub­ lication of this notice, or this no­tice wiN be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons Indebted 10 said eslate wNI please make fm- mecfiale payment to Uie under­signed. This 26th day of February, 2015, the same being the first publica­ tion date.' Scott Calloway,Personal Representative Estate OfANNIE LOUISE SEATS CALLOWAY Grady C McCiamrock. Jr.. NCSB#7866.Aitomey Ior the Estate 161 SouthMalnStreet Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909 PUBUSH: Feb.26;March5.12.t9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Ex­ecutor of the Eslate of HOWARD MICHAEL MCDANIEL, late ol Davie County, this Is to nolify aN persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim Io Ihe un­ dersigned on or before May 26, 2015, (being three [3) months from the first day of publication of Ihis notice) or this nolice win be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery.Ml persons, firms and corpora­ tions Nidebted Io said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of February. 2015. KARINA MORA GUERRERO MARTIN A VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvfile. NC 27028 PUBUSHfeb.26Warch5.12.19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Admin­istrator of the Estate of FRAN­ CES RIOOLE NIFONG, late of Oavie County, this is to nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim Io the un­dersigned on or before May 26. 2015, (being three (3| monihs from the first day of publication of this notice) or tNs notice wNI be pleaded in bar. of Itvelr recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions indebted to said Estate will . please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 26th day of February, 2015. Steven Smith, Administrator of the Estate otFrances Riddle NHong 3140 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville. NC 27028 ' : . . PUBElSH:Feb.26;March5,12,19 NOfiTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS ' Having quaNfied as an Executor (or Ihe Eslate of Wayne E. Heltz, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the eslate of'sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at-the . offices of Welts Ulpfert.. PLLC1 380 Knollwood Street.' Sulle 620, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before May 26, 2015. or IMs notice Wll be pleaded In bar of the Ir recovery. AU persons, firms arid corpora­ tions indebted to said eslate wiN please make Immediale payment. to Ihe undersigned.Ttiis the 26lh day of February. 2015. . Carl J. OhatL Jr., Executor Estate ot Wsyne E. Heltz Wells Ulplert. PLLC 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 620 Wkislon-Salem, North CaroNna 27103' PUBUSH:Feb.26;March5,12.19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as an Execuior for Ihe Estate of Barbara Deder- ick, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify aU persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece­ dent 10 exhlbll them Io Ihe under­signed at the offices of Welfs Uip- fed. PLLC, 360 Knollwood Slreel, Suite 620, Winsion-Salem, North CaroNna 27103, on or before May 26. 2015, or fills notice wiN be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to said eslate win please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 26th day of February. 2015.Carl J. Ofia//, Jr., Executor EstateoIBarberaDederIck Wells Liipfert, PLLC 360 Knollwood Sireei. Suite 620Winslon-Salem. North CaroNna27103 PUBLISH:Feb.2S;Marctt5.12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Eslate of Michael Scott An­ dersen, a/k/a Scott Andersen deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, Iirms and corporaiions haying claims against Ihe es­ tate ol said deceased, Io exhibil them Io Ihe undersigned at 2150 Country Club Road, Suite 160. Winslon-Salem, Norlh Carolina 27104, on or before the 5lh day of June, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of iiteir recov­ ery. AU persons indebted to said Eslate will please make immedi­ ate payment This Ihe 5th day of March. 2015 JohnGrady Executorof the Estete of Michael Scoff Andersen Kangur A Porter, LLP Attorneys al Law 215.0 Country Club Road Suite 160 Winston Saiem. NC 27104 : Publish: March 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaNfied. as Executor. Of the Eslate of STELLA MAE HELLARO, a/k/a Stella Hellard, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, lhlsis to notify all persons, firms and corporaiions having claims againsi the eslate' of said deceased. 10 exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before Ihe Slh day ol June. 20t5, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted Io said Estate wiN please . make immediate payment.This the Sth day of March, 2015 Shannon Hellard, Executor of the Esfafe OfStellaMaeHeIIard ■35 Shale Court Greenville, SC 29607- Publish: March 5,12,19,26 ing and Io receive public com­ment on the following item: TA 2018-0 Vested Rights and Board of Adjustment Sfefufory Amendments Siatutory updates to Zoning Ordinance Io make slandards for Board of Adjustment and. vested rights consistent wilh. the NC General Statutes. Affected Sec­ tions: 2.2 and Chapter 11 ol the Zoning Ordinance AU interested parties are invited Io altend Ihe public hearing and present lhelr comments Io Ihe Bermuda Run Town Council. Please cal Town Planner Erki . Burris al 1-800-650-3925 xt04 if.you.have questions. Please, call Ihe Bermuda Run Town HaN ai (336)- 998-0906 H you need special accommodalions Ior the meoling. Hearing impaired per­sons desiring additional informa- Non or having questions regard­ ing this subject should can me North.Carolina Relay Number (or the Deaf (t-800-735-8262). PUBLISH: Feb.26;Mafch5 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 41 COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plaintilf; NOTICE OF POBUCflEABING ^ BEFOReTHE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-8 of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Siatuies of North Carolina and Section 155.238 of .the Oavle County Code ol Ordi­nances. that the Davie County Board of Adjustment wNI hold a Publfc Hearing In the Commis­sioners Room of Ihe Davie Coun­ty Administration Building. 123 ' South Maki-Streel Mocksvifie. NC on Tburaday March 5, 2015 at 6:00 p m to hear Uie following .request• Nelson Jones has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Class C Manufactured Home In the Residential-Agricullural (R- A) zoning district pursuanl Io $155,125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located on the west . side of Joe Road at 901 Joe Road Mocksville. NC 27028 and - Is Iurther described. as Parcel - ot the Oavie County Tax Map . K700000002003. A sign will. be placed on the above Iisled properties Io adver­tise the Public Hearing.AU parties and Interested citi­ zens are invited to altend said hearing al which time they shaN have an opportunity to present . Iacls and testimony In support of. or in opposition to. the request. Prior to the. hearing, additional in forma lion on a request may be.. obtained by visiting the Develop­ment Services Department week- .. days between 830 a.m. and 5.-00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone al (336) 753-6050.As a result of the public hear-: Ing. siAstaniial changes might be made ki the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at Ihe hearing. Any­one. who needs an accommoda­tion to participate In the meeting should nolify )he Developmegl Services Department at least 46 hours prim to the meeting or cal . North Cartflna Relay at t-600- 735-0262.AndrewMeadvreB PtanningDepartmeht PUBUSH: Feb.26;MarctiS NOTICE OF POBUC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 10 G.S. I60A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:08 P.M. on Tuesday, March 10 at the Town HtfI, iocaied at 120 Kindenon Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. to hold a public hear- vs. RAYMOND MCBRIDE;THE UNKNOWN ■ HEIRS.OF r u b y w. MCBRIDE lienholder; ESTATE OF TORRE L. JONES, Lienholder; WASHINGTON MUTUAL FINANCE, . Lienholder; • • -' Defendantfs)'. NSTlCi OF SAU Under and by virtue of Ihat Default Judgment filed on .july 14,'2014. in the'above- captioned matter In the District Court ol Davie County, North Carolina,' the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of March, 2015, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. al the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNINGatapointinUie center ol SR 1413, Raymond McBride's present Southeast corner, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with said McBride's line North 34 deg. East 4.81 chains to a point, a stake, McBride's corner in J. L. Deaton’s line; cP\e(icei)ijj|h;yh^q:;saia? JCtafott;: line South 65 dbg. East 66 links to a point In said fine. Hall Groce's comer; thence with said Groce line South 05 deg. West 5.77 chains to a point in center of said SR 1413; thence with center of said SR 1413 North 62 deg. West 1.80 chains and North 56 deg. West 50 links: thence along SR 1413 to the BEGINNING point, con­ taining .50 ot an acre, more or less. The sale will be made as-is and subject to all oulslanding city and county taxes and all lo­cal improvement assessments againsi the above-described property not Included in the said Judgment In the above- entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid wifi be required. Any person who has an inter­est in the property may file an increased or upset bid within tan calendar days of the tiling of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court . upon, payment of the deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This the 16th day of Febru- ary.2015. Kyla J. Slppretl, . .Commissioner State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLCP.O. Box 595 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-6014 Publish: March 5,12 : NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION . FILE NO. 14 JT 26 INRE ■ . MOCK, A MINOR CHILD NOTICE OF SiRVIGI OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION BEGINNING 3/5/2015 TO: ANY UNKNOWN FATHER OF DESHUN MICAH MOCK TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking rellel againsi you. has been filed in Ihe above entitled action.' The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: THE PETITIONERS. MElViN DEXTER MOCK AND ANITIA LOUISE MOCK, HAVE FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TER­ MINATION OF THE PARENTAL RIGHTS OF AN UNKNOWN FA­ THER OF THE MINOR CHILD DESHUN MICAH MOCK. TAKE NOTICE OF THE FOL­LOWING: (t) That a written answer to the petition must be filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroNna wiihki 40 days afler service ot this notice of PubHcatlon. or the parent's rights may be terminated; (2) Il the unknown father is Indigent and Is not already rep­ resented by appointed counsel, said unknown fattier is entitled to appointed counsel, (3) Notice that Ihe date. time, and Ffiace of any pretrial hearing pursuant to G.S. 7B-1I08.I and the hearing oh the petition wHI be mailed by the petitioner upon IN- ing of the answer or 30 days from the date of service if no answer is filed; and . . (4) Notice of the purpose of the hearing and notice that the par- enis may altend the termination hearing. (5) lf.no answer is filed within 40 days of the first date ol publica­tion on 3/5/2015, the petitioners may. apply for the rellel request­ ed. This the 5lh day of March, 2015. BY: CHAO C. FREEMAN ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 26 COURT SOUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (336)751-2918 Publish: March 5,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage iniends to sell the contents of Ihe following units in an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses:#4, #39 & #44, Betty. Deboard; #362 and #364, MarousFIynt #358, Jell Bales <470/478, Baine Zahel ' Household items.No personal checks PUBLIC SALE DATE: March 13,2015 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish:Feb. 26. March 5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PODlIC HEARINGBEFORETHE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requirements of Article 20-B Ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Seclion 155.236 of Ihe Davie County Code of Ordi­ nances. that the Davie County . Board of Adjustment wiN hold a Public Hearing In the Com­ missioners Room of the Davle County Admlhlslralfon Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday March 16, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: John 0. Walker has applied for a Special Use Permit for an Out­door Shooting Range In the Res­ idential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 of Ihe Oavie County Zoning Ordi­ nance. The subject property is located on the north side of Godbey Road at 1270 Godbey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 and is further described as Par­ cel of the Davie County Tax Map 120000000901. . A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver­tise the Public Hearing. AU parties and Inleresied citi­ zens are inviied Io allend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facls and testimony in support of, or in opposition lo, Ihe request. Prior 10 the hearing, additional information on a request may be obttfned by visiting the De­velopment Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through - Friday, or by telephone at (338) 753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, relleeiing objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Any-. one who needs an accommoda­tion 10 participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 46 hours prior to Ihe meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-600- 735-8262.Andrew Meadwell Planning Depanmani Publish: March 5,12 .. METAL ROOFING 3 ’ C o v era g e • 4 0 + C olors 4U COlOfK ME ENSiur SHBWTtD 40 Year Warranty UP^T0*500* TAX CfiEOfT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATEMETALSi 1 of the CaroSnas1LLC f | ViwwlITiidslalenietaIs-Com j D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T h g n d ty , M aroh 5,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Wednesday, March 4 Supper for Just Hope, 530 p.m., Rrst Methodist, N. Main S t1 Mocksville, BBQ chicken, mashed potato casserole, green beans, rolls, desserts, drinks. Donations. Thursday, March 5 Vetenuis Coffee, Sagebrush Steakhouse, 1562 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 8:30-10:30 am. Time for all veterans to have free coffee and pastries, share stories, and leant from community orga­ nizations. Sponsored by Hospice & Palliative CareCenter. 336- 768-3972. Saturday, March 7 Chicken Slew, William R. Da- vie VPD1 US 601 N., Mocksville, beginning at 5 pjn. Donations accepted for fire department op­ erations. Community Breakfast, Smith Grove Methodist, 3492 US 158, 7-10 am. Menu: eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits, gravy, grits. Donations for Davie Do­ mestic Violence Services. Communify Breakfast, Mocks­ ville Rrst Presbyterian; 7-10 am. CounOy ham, bacon, sau­ sage, scrambled eggs, cooked apples, biscuits, gravy. Donations for Hope Homes of Davie. Communify Breakfast, Cor­ nerstone Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, 7-9:30 am. Scrambled eggs, sausage, tender­ loin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, OJ1 coffee, $6 adults, $3 children 6-12.998-0600. Saturday, March 14 Men’s Breakfast, Rcdland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church, Balti­ more Road at US 158, Advance, 8 am. Speaker Alvin Mormom, a Wtrid Series pitcher for the Qeveland Indians. Open to all men. 998-2014. Saturday, March 14 Rummage and bake for John Bradbum, who is suffer­ ing horn health problems. Sale at Smith Grove \bl. Rre Dept., US 158, lOam.-l pm. Tuesday, March 17 Poor Man’s- Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad­ vance, 4-6:30 pm. Donations to missions. Wednesday, March 18 Chili Cook O ff, Mocks- ville First M ethodist, 5:30 p.m .,proceeds to A Store­ house for Jesus. Enter and compete for title of best hot, mild, vegetarian and other categories of chili. Saturday, March 28 H otdog Saturday at New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2p.m . Bake sale. Reunions Saturday, May 9 1964-65 Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 p.m., Farmington Community Center (school). Roger Dull, diitlr@davleJcl2.nc.us, 909- 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, pricecp@forsylh.cc. Three From Davie In Raleigh March On Saturday, Feb. 14, members of the Da­ vie Counfy Branch of the NAACP joined thousands of others in Raleigh for the ninth annual Moral March. The march was held to show a love for justice for all. The walk began at 10 a-m. from the Raleigh Me- mortal Auditorium and end­ ed at the Capitol Building for a pre-rally. The Thousands^on Jones Street (HKonJ) Peoples Assembly Coalition was formed under the leader­ ship of the Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II and the N.C. NAACP. It includes more than 150 partners; Barbara Scawright, Shir­ ley Parks and Priscilla Wil­ liams attended from Davie. Mocksville Mayor Proclaims MS Week Mayor F.W. Slate has issued a proclamation de­ claring March 2-8 Multiple . Sclerosis Awareness Week in Mocksville. “We encourage anyone in our community who has multiple sclerosis, or has a family member with MS, to leant more about the re­ sources, programs, informa­ tion and support available through the National MS Society and other agencies," said Slate, "Multiple sclero­ sis affects more than 13,000 people throughout North Carolina, and the Town of Mocksville encourages all citizens to contribute to ef­ forts to find a cure for this debilitating disease." “We are grateful Mocks­ ville has chosen to support our efforts to create a world free of MS,” said Kristina FresneI McGraw1 chap­ ter president of the Great­ er Carolinas Chapter of the National MS Society. “MS is the number one dis­ abling disease among young adults, striking, them in the prime of their life. “The National MS So­ ciety furthers cutting-edge research and provides vital programs and services for those living with MS in your community.” The Greater Carolinas Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society is asking everyone to join the movement to end MS. Mocksville residents can show their commitment to the MS movement with simple actions throughout the week, including: • signing up to volunteer or participate at an upcom­ ing chapter event; • forming a Walk MS team at www.walkMSarg-, • emailing a legislator about an issue important to people with MS; • telling five people about MS Awareness Week; and • supporting the Society - every donation moves us closer to a world free of MS. To find more ways to join the movement, and to en­ courage others to join, visit w w w .nationalM Ssociety . org/nct. Saturday, May 30 Coolccmcc High Class of 1951, Coolcemcc Fire Dept., I p.m. Free lunch to class mem­ bers and guests. Call 284-6614 for information or reservations. Religion Sunday, March 8 Brian Free Sc Assurance, southern gospel quartet, 6:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Free. Friends & Family Day, Mt. Sinai AME Zion, 488 Peoples Creek Rd., Advance, 3 p.m. The Rev. Henrico D. White is guest. Lunch at 1:30. Mainville AME Zion 137th anniversary celebration, 3 p.m., with the Rev, Jimmy Griffin. Sunday, March 15 Tbuch of Grace in concert, Tbrrentinc Baptist, 613 Tur- rentine Church Rd., Mocks­ ville, 6 p.m. Sunday, March 22 Rt. Rev. Bishop Annc Hodg- es-CoppIe at Episcopal Church of Ascension, 183 Fork Bisby Road, Advance, to confirm, celebrate and preach. . Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Catie Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks­ ville. 734-9476! K id’s N ight, New Union M ethodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 pm K-12grade. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC1N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-i p.m.in sanc­ tuary, Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church,9a.m. til 12 noon.' Optionai lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Bible Study, study Bible with Lcs Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA,each Tues., 10-11 a.m. &6-7p.m.AlsoeachSun.2p.m. on WDSLAM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (MothersofPreschooI- 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 & Tbaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- . 876-3665. Youth Program , at Ijames Bapt.Church,each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18: Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Nocost for materials. AU womeninvited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m;, in a home near Milling Road area. AU 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 FirstBaptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Proschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Tim s I i CrosswordAnswers Sudoku Solution P g Q g D Q Q Q D Q D D Q P g g Q n Q Q E l Q D Q E lD Q n S p j H H E I Q Q Q Q Q Q D Q Q D Q Q D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 5 1:8 7 2 3 4 9 9 8 4 I 5 3 6 7 2 7 3 2 6 4 9 5 8 1 1 9 6 5 3 8 7 2 4 3 4 8 7-2 9 6 5 5 2 7 4 9 6 8 1 3 2 6 3 9 8 4 1 5 7 8 7 9 2 1 5 4 3 6 4 1 5 3 6 7 2 9 8 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 Methodist, US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tiffany Grooms.336-473-2615. Awana&BiblcStudy, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cofnatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship, & good music. Special Events Thursday, March 5 Enrollment Event for Head Start, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., public Iibrary1N. MainSt., Mocksville. 998-1831 or 284-2374. Friday, March 6 Daddy/Daughter Dance,Brock Gym, 753-6740. Rainbow Tea sponsored by Davie NAACP, Davie Sr. Ser­ vices, Mocksville, 7p.m. Fowler FamilyofCooIcemce toprovide music,. Brad Rattcdgc CD rclcasccon- ccrt, 6:30 p.m., Blaise Baptist, Mocksville. 6 p.m. $10 includes CD. www.bradratledgeband: Saturday, March 7 M other/Son Dance, Brock Gyni. 753-6740. Davie Democratic Precinct Meetings, public library, N. Main St., Mocksville, 10 am. Thursday, March 12 Concert and clinic for South Davleand William Ellls bands, 6 p.m., Brock Performing Arts Center,N.MainSt.,Mocksville. Donations accepted. Friday, March 13 Game Night, ShefflcId-CaIa- haln Community Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksvilie. Doors open at 6 for food, bingo Tuesday, March 17 Relay for Life of Davie team captain meeting, 6 p.m., First Presbyterian; Mocksville. S. Main Si. 336-834-3354, Rebec- ca.sink@cancer.org. Saturday, March 28 Cornhole Tburnamcn t, Brock Gym, Mocksville, 10 a.m. Reg­ister by March 25,753-6743. Saturday, April 11 DavicDemocraticParty Coun­ty Convention, 10 aim.. public library,N.MainSt.,Mocksville. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours­ es, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participantsmy 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, af- fordablespay-neutersurgeryfor cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops^. 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info:.336-768-6157 ext. 1622 FootlooseFricnds.everyTues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldarrive6:30).Cost$4each night, open tocouplesorsingles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659.. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings,, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaIMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmee’s Mill Village Museum, l4ChurchSt.,Wcd.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). At The Brnnk The following is a list of art opportunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville, For information about any of our AnWorks proj­ ects or to join the group, which plans, and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. March 28 Della’s Diner is a funny live stoge performance with origi­ nal country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their “Branson's BestShow”to town. The 15-member, multi-genera­ tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was n top ten finalist on NBC's America’s Got Talent. Visit www.davicarts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Fridny from noon-5p.m. Fortickctsormore information on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000: Meetings Monday, March 9 Davie County Homeless Coa­ lition, 6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., . Mocksville. Ongoing Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues,, in board room. 6p.m. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The group meets everyTucs.eveningfrom5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion, 751-3450. . Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolccmcc Histor­ ical Building, 7 p.m. FarmingtonRuri tan Club,2nd Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington Community Center.. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for.women sexually.abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource O rgani­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities,2ndTiiesday,7p.m. Call Rosemary- Kropfelder at 998-3311 forlocation. Mocksville Clvitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Coolcemcc Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 am VFW Hall, N.C. 801. : C o rin th ian L odge 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. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., tit new hospital,BermiidaRun.Forinfo' 336-972-6673.. Seniors AU SeniorActivities take place at DavicCountySeniorServiccs located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Saturday, March 14, Crop Till You Drop, 9 a.m.-3 Monday1M arch ie FactsAboutRabics, 10:45a.m. Monday, March 16 Monthly Movie, I p.m. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday 10a.m. . . SKJPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays lp.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTucs. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing, 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 I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues.1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesss'ion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a m Silver Health, Mon., Tues Wed..8:30 a.m.. Yoga.call fordatesandsessions.Dance Party Aerobics, 5-30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wcd., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R e p o rt D avle D ateline Item s By N oon M onday ItcmsforDnvieDntclincshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROJECTS ■ The Federal Job Access Reverse Commute (JARC) (Section 5307) grant pro­ gram I ' The Federal Enhanced Mobility of Seniors end Individuals with Disabili­ties (Section 5310) grant program A Coonilnatod Approach to Meeting Transportation Needs for Low Income. Dis­ abled and the Elderly In the : Winston-Salem Urban Area I The Federal Transit Admln- j. Istration has announced that i WInston-SaJem Urban Area will I receive federal, transportation j funds to assist eligible anen-i cles In meeting the transporta- ] tion needs of low Income dls-|r abled and elderly populations. I Project proposals are being j accepted for funding under The Job Access Reverse Commute • (JARC) grant program and/or The Federal Enhanced Mobil­ ity of Seniors and Individuals wfth Disabilities grant program. Please submit applications to the address below no later than Monday. April 6, 2015 by 5:00 p.m. Applications received af-: ter that date and time will not be : considered. Proposals may be ! delivered, mailed, e-mailed or I faxed to: . i Kaorl Fujisawa j Winston-Salem Metropolitan Planning Organization ' Department of Transportation, Room 307 Bryce A. Stuart Municipal Building P.O. Box2511 . 100 E. First Street WInston-SaIem1NC 27102 Telephone: 335-747-6552 Fax: 336-748-3370 kaoril@cityofws.org Instructions for submitting proposals and complete spec­ ifications'. may be obtained during regular office hours or online at www.dot.cltyofws.org . A public workshop for pre­ paring grant applications has been scheduled for Tuesday, March 15, 2015 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., located In Meeting Room 1 In Forsyth County De­ partment of Public Health at 799 North Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Please R.S.V.P. to this work­ shop Invitation by calling Kaorl Fujisawa at (336) 747-6882 or via e-mail at kaorl(@c!tyofws org. The Winston-Salem DOT; In accordance wilh Title Vl of I the Civil Rights Act of .1964, 75 I Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to I 20OOd-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depart-1 ment ot.Transportation, Subti-! He A, Office of the Secretary, j Part 21, Nondiscrimination In I Federally-assisted programs I of the Department of Transpor- j tation Issued pursuant to such I Act, hereby notifies alt bidders [ that it will affirmatively Insure | that In any contract entered Into I pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises J will be afforded full opportunl-1 ty to submit bids In response I to this Invitation and will not be I discriminated against on the • grounds of race, color, or na-!Iional origin in consideration for i an award. •' Any person who believes' they have been aggrieved by an unlawful discriminatory; practice regarding the Win-1 ston-Salem Urbqn Area MPO programs has a right to file a formal complaint with the Fred .Halth1 City of Winston-Salem 2511, Winston-Salem!'1 NC 27102, within one hundred and eighty (180> days following ! the date of the alleged discriml-; nation occurrence. ; Publish: March 5 • NwtoU s» lnsMatio,Cteanlng • Chemicals . I Temmy KomVDmH-Dm 29 Yrt Lif j j g i g g S B ’ Tl//- IM VUi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, March OS. 20/S • 7D DAVIE TOLL FREE I -877-751-212D or 704-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad Ih the hi Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. . EMAILcl.assads@sailsburyposl.com : ' OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT) SALISBURYP0ST.COM and click ' ‘Place Classified Ad1 Computer dell 24oo.IGB RAM. 80GB HD. IN XP. OFFICE 2007. 19’LCD MONITORS- 125. 704-239-2346 F lo w ers & P la n ts cat. missing 1 eye. found Halldn Loytenil '5 m CipretslGremSteiit; -fe : or NeiUe.StSYens HriIyDen •* m t v --*1HFu. These piar "viZ durable evergreen.» growing privacy sen IJ «20 each me:, den A A ppH ances ning room table (wood) 4 upholstered chairs, lry nice. 580. Call 704- SI 0-62B9 led, adjustable. Used .ex. condition, adjusts head and loot, vibration. S3S0. Call 704-636-334? Leva seats (3). 5200 tor ' I. Call 70^-310-0269 rmore information. M lSb F or S a le : Call 704-642-6650 toIdentify. Found Ybung Male Cal Pretly Gray White. Brit­tany Downs, McCall Hoights Area. Has Worn' A Collar And Seems To Want To Come In. He Wants To Go Home For Surel Call: 704-647-0977 like Us On Facebook, nelp reunite Lost & round Pels www.ficebeek.eem/ Aewanceuntylostindfeund lost duffle bag. green w/belge trim, corner of Lower Slone & Old Beatty Ford Rd. Call 704-224- 4627 or 704-603-7499 Real Estate Whether you are selling o r buying, BROWSING OR CltllING1 lo o k in g o r b o o k in g ... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Salisbury LAKE FfiOMT Bh eetnraem links (2) vritn BW cabinet. Mirror. $50. Call . 336-492-5579 Cuitsa Buill Hems In pri vale community with dock beautiful view, walk ou basement, 3BR. 2.5BA sludy, DR. fireplace, 3 Ca garage, screened porch and fols of extras. esU 704-202-0097. f'I Cemforter set, brand \.i new. queen, w/6hams, ill . tan w/orange. Cost S200 Jf selling for 545 Ca!) 704- | 433-7513 I Tlmset of 4. P225 60R* Jjk 16 for 5125. Call 704- 31O-026V for more Infor- . TH* (nation. k S B /' A p artm e n ts * Mevles (DVD'S) Complete set of “Walker Texas Ranger* DVDs excellent condition. B seasons 51 discs. S60.00. Aiso1 com­plete sat of 'Doctor Oulnn Medicine Woman’ 6 seasons 41 discs. 550.00 339-492-5850 Meeksvills-SunsetTerrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at S4s0. Call 336-751-0166 H ouses Frae puppies to a good home, Pit/Lab mix. 4 fe­males, 3 males. Call 704-754-02B6. F ree A ds » Mt Dog Black poodle- /hiteChest.Name Jun- >r. Between Lexington nd Salisbury. Weight 15 is. 704-433-7372. F o rB e n t Advance. 1252BR. 1 .5BA. 2 car oaragew/automallc op ......New efliclenl apph 95% efliclenl wafer healer & cent. AC. Very clean! Oil heat. No pels, no smoking. SS75/mo. Call 336-749-0465 CHINA GROVE. 2BR. 1BA. private lot In quiet neigh­borhood, newly reno­vated. Central heat/alr. Appliances, water/sewer, Iewn care Included. No pets, smoking, or Sec­tion 8. Umll 3 people. References and back­ground check required. 5750/month rent + de­posit. 704-642-2339. Clemmons. Brick Central air, 3BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, eat-ln kitchen, patio & carport. Nice size backyard. Unfin­ished basement for stor- Nlce family neighborhood. S975/mo. 338-555-7948 Now Accepting Applications!We are currently hiring for the following position MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Apply In person at Aulumn Care ol Mocksville located at 1007 Howard Street In Mocksville, Mon.- Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE Now Accepting Applications!I We are currently hiring for the following posllion: I Apply In person al Autumn Care ol Mocksville I,— —, a, 1007 Howard Street In Mocksville, NC Mon.- Fri. 9am-4pm. EOE Service* Street, y auto re pair Apalnt shop for 2 offices, 2 bathrooms I B75-918-149B or 1-770 “We can bad credit-100% guaranteed” The FTC says any repair company met claimslegally remove accurate timely Information from your credit report lying. TTiereb easy Tu for bad credit. SClous effort to pay you H om esForRent Honda 2010 Accord, fully loaded, 5300 Good____ problem! Ca)! 704-872-5255 Iagofnc managingHe.gov/cmessage SaTisPury Post s me FTC.ping. Pet friendly C entury 21 Triad Rental Prepartles available in various price ranges In Davle County, Forsyth and rounding counties For Information on all Rentals please go WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click ye! low rental tabMebtfa hemes for rent 2BR Shady AcrssMHR Crotls Mocksville. HUD accept No Dels. 335-909- 338-999-8222 appointment to get an application, call: property 336-751-5555 Place Your Ad Today! 704-797-4220 C o u n t y f u b l i e D1$A D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2015 Science Continued From Page D l Science Olympiad tourna­ ments are rigorous academ­ ic interscholastic competi­ tions that consist of a series of hands-on, interactive, and inquiry-based events that are well balanced between the disciplines of biology, earth science, environmen­ tal science, chemistry, phys­ ics, engineering and tech­ nology. Team members competed in 23 events winning a com­ bined count of 44 medals. Davie students who com­ peted in the 2015 Regional Olympiad are: • Caleb Boswell (Chemis­ try Lab); •Avery Boudreau (Exper­ imental Design, 2nd place); • Sarah Boudreau (Exper­ imental Design, 3rd Place and Disease Detectives); • Sam Bowles (Dynamic PLaLnet, 3rd Place); • Lilli Butterfield and Shelby Williford, (Write It, Do It, 3rd Place); • Grace and Laura Cain (Experimental Design, 3rd Place); • Nixon Cariello (Mission Possible, 4th Place); • Ben Carter and Tyier Zickmund (Crave the Wave, 4th Place); • Jay Clary (Astronomy and Bridge Building); • Hanon Dobbins and An­ drew WhiteseIl (Compound Machines, 2nd Place); • Nick Simmons and Vic­ toria Long (It Matters, 2nd Place); • Idalis Perez and Sa­ mantha Smith (Forensics, 1st Place, Astronomy, 2nd Place, and Fossils). • Brant Dupree (Duct Tape Challenge, 1st Place); • Beata Eaton (1st Place, Fossils, Cell Biology, and Anatomy and Physiology); • Erin Gniewek (Egg-O- Naut, 2nd Place and Duct Tape Challenge, 2nd Place); • AU Guttenberg (Duct Tape Challenge, 2nd Place and Air Trajectory, 2nd Place); • Leslie James (Wright Stuff, 3rd Place and Foren­ sics); • Lydia Kennedy (Experi­ mental Design, 2nd Place and Green Generation); • Patrycja Leszczuk (Egg- O-Naut, 2nd Place and Green Generation); • Sam Motley (Duct Tape Challenge, 1st Place and Geologic,4th Place); • Jessica Navano (Scram­ bler Car, 2nd Place and Dis­ ease Detectives); T ravis N o ro n a te s ts his bridge d e sig n by a d d in g s a n d to s e e how m uch w eig h t th e bridge c a n hold. S a m a n th a Sm ith a n d Idalis P e re z w in first In A s­ tronom y. • Travis Norona (Bridge, 3rd Place and Mission Pos­ sible, 4th Place); • Will Perkins (Geologic, 4th Place and Mission Pos­ sible, 4th Place); - • Aubree Privat (Scram­ bler Car, 2nd Place and En­ tomology, 2nd Place); • Danielle Privat (Fossils, 1st Place and Entomology, 2nd Place); • Katelyn Sammons and Danielle Wood (Chemistry Lab and Crave the Wave); • Ryan Saunders (Wright Stuff, 3rd Place, Forensics, and Disease Detectives); • Ryan Shelton (Air Tra­ jectory, 2nd Place); • • Hampton Smith (Cell Biology);' • Madison Stakely (Ento­ mology, 4th Place); • Alexis Williams (Dis­ ease Detectives and Ento­ mology, 4th Place). The state Science Olym­ piad competition will be held in Raleigh, April 24- 25 on the Centennial Cam­ pus of NC State University. Davie High School’s team will march in the parade of champions at the opening ceremonies. , The Science Olympiad Team and its coach thank all of the Davie High School teachers who helped pro­ vide students with the background knowledge and skills needed to succeed in these events. Special thanks to the local businesses which prepared breakfast and lunch for participants. The coach is Elizabeth Bustle, bustlee@ davie.kl2. nc.us, 751-5905, ext. 4508. The group is'seeking vol­ unteers willing to help with building or engineering events or donate financial support to the team's trip to state competition. Early College Yearbook Earns JosterTs Award Davie County Early Col­ lege’s 2013-14 yearbook, Be Bold, has been recog­ nized for excellence and featured in the 2015 Jostens Look Book, celebrating the best-of-the-best in yearbook design and coverage. The Jostens Look Book is a collection of spreads and photos from yearbooks and their themes, covers, designs, coverage, storytell­ ing, and photography. Along with design ex­ cellence, the annually pub­ lished Look Book honors the important role well- crafted yearbooks play in helping schools chronicle the,experiences, stories and achievements most relevant to students and that year. The 2013-14 yearbook was created by Bibiana Ar­ royo, Andrew Chambers, Karl Kassel1Taylor O'Neal, Brittani Mohat, Shodeah Kelly, and Tanner Smith under the direction of Teri Davies and Joni Russell, DCEC's yearbook advisers. “We are so excited to be featured in the Jostens Look Book. It is an honor for our class, and I am glad to see all of our students' hard work be recognized,” .Rus­ sell stated. The DCEC Be Bold yearbook was one of 476. yearbooks selected from approximately 3,000. The 2015 panel of judges, com­ prised of nationally recog­ nized scholastic journalism B rittani M ohat, A dvisor Jo n i R ussell, K arl K assel, A ndrew C h a m b e rs a n d T aylor O ’N eal w ith th e aw ard- professionals . and award- the 476 yearbooks selected winning.yearbook advisers, for the 2015 Jostens ^ook selected the best examples Book, said Gary Lundgren, of yearbook spreads and editor. “Today’s yearbooks covers to make up the 344-. are sophisticated in terms of page 2015 Look Book. visual presentation and the “Yearbooks are unique, relevant and inclusive con- limited edition books ere- tent that is featured.” ated by students to capture Russell and her yearbook the stories and events for all staff received a copy of the of the school’s students and Look Book and certificate Jostens is proud to celebrate from Jostens to recognize the yearbook tradition and their achievement. •w inning y e arb o o k . Zachary’s story Zechary is a sweet, kind young men full of love and Is always eager to brighten someone's day with a smile and a hug, Despite being bom with multiple disabilities, deafness, and spending much of his youth battling medical Issues, he Is very much a fighter! Now, at a young 24 years old. Zachary Ii again showing determination. He has been In ICU at Duke Hospital since December 29th, 2014. Zeeheiy1S Famliy needs our helpl His Mother has been caring for Zachary end not been able to work, and his brother* are back at home trying to survive high school with the care of friend* and neighbors, You can help! Join us for a benefit Dinner for Zachary Fletcher and his family. H ostedbyJayne i KeUeKeetiIni Justi Cemekl end UndeRephennet VflIegeInnBventCenteron Mereh », aw s, 4:00pm*7t00pm. tickets can be purchased at Village inn Event Centerorealt Jayne Koeslin a t 536.413.7495. Tteketsmust be ordered In advance. Tlcketscott $15 for adults! JS for kids 10 and under SeontWMbv 1 ■— .Viumjr IhiS ------BVBNT CENTER . M06Ramad«Ortv* I CI*mnww,NC I : 336,766.6121 I ThoVlllagolnn.com T an n e r S m ith w aits a s S h o d e a h Kelly w rites in i le g e y e arb o o k . DOING THE MOST GOOD" Serving Residents OfDAVIECOUNTY For Info visit: www.salvationannycarolinas.org^lnston-salenV 8 t D avie C ounty E arly C ol- Two Earn WFUHon The following Wak est University student Davie County have named to the unive dean's list for the fall s ter; Crysul Aguero-N from Advance and Mj W hitlockfromMocks SharingTheLove Community Comes Together To Support Dragonfly House Page Cl They Didn’t Pay Davie County Tax Liens Listed Pages B4-B7 D A V l E C O U N T Y IENTERPRI/ER ECORD Last Day Of School June 11 Davie High Graduation Is June 13 I i- - I a c a m a ia T h u r s d a y , M a rc h 1 2 , 2 0 1 5 P a lrn e r d a * ,0 .h a m e s s h e a n d „ i,e K a th e rin e (In black ) J ™ ! ■ Photo by Robin Snow Homes With A View Neighbors Frustrated About Abandoned Building By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise R ecord Ht YadKinvIlk R oad and M um - Police C hief Todd Penley said w on’t be quick, but it has start- ford D nve had been abandoned the departm ent has received a ed, Tow n A ttorney H ank Van n , . . years ago. w ith the ow ner, “few ” calls about people on the H o y to ld to w n b o a rd m em b e rs f t’t, K ! Pnil5 1CWS M cD onald C ontractor Inc., in property. N o arrests have been last w eek T r e e s m r a i n r .,eon h M baT T ' ™ d= for th= fir= determ ined Th= ow ners have until M ayTrees Utrntng green, birds L ate last year, som eone to be either accidental or arson 25 to clear the building from happily chliping and building started a fire inside the build- by Fire M arshal Jerry M yers, the property, but that is Un- ^ “ “ 5 tng - an old sew ing.plant w ith S o m e o n e h a d s ta rte d a fire o n likely. ..Van H o y . said. H igh that has been partially burned a partial basem ent. Firefighters th e flooV; and there w ere signs Poiiit B ank, w hich holds a an dpartially tom dow n. brought in a backhoe to bring a that people had been inside the lien against the property, is not T h atisw h at residents o f the portion o f the building dow n so building, although it.h a d iio likely to do anything either he M um ford D rive neighborhood they could be sure the fire had electricity and w indow s. said. in M ocksville are facing, and been extinguished. N ow , it’s illegal to step foot Van H oy said the process w hile tow n officials are w ork- It left a m ess - one that m o- on the property. D avie Coun- is com plicated but the m ost m g to get the area cleaned up, torists see w hen driving by - ty B uilding Inspector Chris likely result w ill be the tow n it can’t com e fast enough for and one that neighborhood res- N uckols has condem ned the w ould be faced w ith clearing those w ho live nearby. idents can’t escape. building - m aking it a trespass- the building from the site, giv- T hey look at the m ess every K atherine H ursey said she ing charge for anyone found on ing the tow n a lien against the day- has already seen folks pilfering the site. property for that cost. The old M onleigh building through the rubble. M ocksville T h ep ro c essto g etitcle an e d Tennis Courts In Need Of Repair By Mike Barnhardt E nterprise R ecord M ocksville Tow n Board m em bers w ill be faced w ith the cost o f re-surfacing the tennis courts as the budget approach­ es this spring. T hey are getting som e help - from m em bers o f G irl Scout Troop 41166 - w ho w ant to spruce up the courts adjacent to South D avie M iddle School as part o f their ^ilver Award com ­ m unity service project. T he girls m ade their case - com plete w ith photos - at last w eek’s tow n board m eeting. The girls w ere given per­ m ission to go ahead w ith their project, w hich w ill include pressure w ashing the building and painting the doors school colors, putting outdoor ban­ ners proclaim ing South D a­ vie and D avie H igh cham pi­ onships (Several o f the girls have played on the South D a­ vie tennis team w hich hasn’t been beaten for tw o years.), re-attaching a w ind screen, and painting a backboard. They are. seeking donations for the esti-. m ated $950 cost. ; T he girls are also paying for banners proclaim ing cham ­ pionships in the South Davie gym , since it is the only m iddle school in the county w ithout such banners, said M arjorie Foster, troop leader. W hile those im provem ents w ill help, they w on’t bring the tennis courts back to life, Fos­ ter said. ... They show ed photos o f large Please See Tennis - Page 4 B y B eth C assidy Enterprise Record The recent w inter w eath­ er has w reaked havoc on the school calendar, and Super­ intendent Dr. D arrin H artness told the school board last w eek this is the tim e o f year school adm inistrators are either loved or hated. The board voted unani­ m ously to approve revised school calendars w ith m ake up days for the E arly C ollege and . all other schools. ____ F or all schools except the E arly C ollege, A pril 3 , M arch 18, M ay 6, June IO an d Ju n e 11 are now regular school days. M arch 18 and M ay 6 had been early release days but w ill now be full days. A pril 3 had been a profes­ sional day, and the last day for students w as June 9, but the last day w ill now be June 11, an early release day. A t the E arly C ollege, stu­ dents w ill attend school on M arch 6, w hich had been an annual leave day, and M arch 27' (a full day instead o f early release), A pril 3 ,1 0 (a full day instead o f early release), and A pril 24, and M ay 22. M ay 22 w ill be the last day for students and w ill be an early release day. A pril 3 had been a holiday and A pril 24 was a professional day. H artness said 1,025 in­ structional hours are required, Please See Schools - Page 5 Teacher Of Year Shows Lots Of Enthusiasm B y B eth C assid y E nterprise R ecord H ere’s one reason A m y Stokes is the 2014-15 Teacher o f the Year: she adm its her singing voice is far from per­ fect, yet she doesn’t hesitate to sing loudly in front o f tw o students, a reporter and a pho­ tographer, ju st to teach about them e and finding the central m essage. Stokes know s using a cur­ rent song, som ething students can relate to, is one o f the m ost effective m ethods to help students grasp the curriculum . Judging by her boundless energy and enthusiasm , it’s easy to im agine if standing on her head was another effective m ethod, she’d do that, too. A s a young child, Stokes couldn’t w ait to start kinder­ garten at CooIeem ee E lem en­ tary, The daughter o f David and B etsy M cCray, Stokes said w hen her father decided to get out o f the A ir Force and away from the constant m oves, the fam ily decided to com e here because o f the school system . Stokes’ brother, Jason, w as a few. years ahead o f her in school, and Stokes w as excited w hen it was her turn to go. Even from a young age, teaching was a part o f her. Tw o o f her aunts w ere teach­ ers and w ould pass along their used m aterials to Stokes, who played w ith them and dream ed about the day she’d have her ow n classroom . D av ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls T e a c h e r o f th e Y ear A m y S to k e s s h o w s e n th u sia m a n d e PieaseS eeS to kes-P ageiO e v e ry d a y a t C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l. - P h o t o b y R o b I n S 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 Editorial Page “Since 2009, federal regulations require all e-mails be preserved as part of an agency’s record-keeping [Delete] system.” In The Mail County FaiIs Advance Residents Men’s Social Club Ponders Iraq, Al Gore, Politics The Cooleemee Old Men’s Club convened as usual at Davie Discount Drug last week, lured by free coffee and doughnuts ... and conversation. On red-letter days when old Cooleemee High football coach Jack Ward visits, his old players recall their glory days of the early 1950s when they could whup anybody, especially Mocksville High. Othertimes, the talk turns to politics and gardening and the weather. The bar stools are always full in the morning until the coffee pot is empty. The drug store may be the only place in the world that you can get a free tomato and cucumber, in season, with your bottle of Tylenol. O f course. I’m not a member of the social club because of my Farmington heritage, but the regulars pleasantly tol­ erate me as I drop off the store’s newspapers on Wednesday mornings. Last week I told one of the members point-blank it was high-time for him to switch back his party registration to Democrat. “How’d you know I switched?” I know things. Last year, he made the ultimate politi­ cal sacrifice to help Davie County decide the school bond referendum and elect a new slate of pro-new school com­ missioners. Now he’s left in the uncomfortable position of being chafed daily as one of those infernal Republicans he opposed for 65 years. “Switch back,” I counseled. “You liked being a Demo­ crat, Life’s too short to spend it unhappily affiliated with a political party you can’t respect.” “What I don't like," another fellow said, “is the Electoral College.” Why, if we didn't have the Electoral College,! replied, Al Gore would have been president. If Al Gore was presir Totheeditor: to where the sewage plant has operated for years without dent, we wouldn’t have invaded Iraq and dumped $2 tril- Well, it appears our county commissioners finally did causing odor problems, or property devaluations), lion on a project that looks, acts and quacks like a total what everyone knew they were going to do and unani- O fcourse Mr. Ferguson's excuse for this was there was disaster. mously voted to have a new sewage pump station located not enough room, and due to flood plain, and having to be I left the store with Electoral College “what ifs” racing on Stacy Comatzer’s property off Underpass Road in Ad- located below Bermuda Runi He would have us believe through my mind. vance. This, even though a large number of residents.had these were reasons for not locating in Bermuda Run, which If Al Gore had been president, we would have declared requested another public town meeting to discuss before it were all, as one attendee at the Advance Fire Department victory over Global Warming by closing all our coal-fired was passed. This due to a previous town meeting at the Ad- called it, just pure fluff. And they would have us believe Electric plants. Iran and Iraq would still be bitter enemies, vance Fire Department which was by any measure far from that it is going to be less expensive for the county tax doi- s'quared off against each other instead of best Shiite friends, effective as even by their own admissions at the meeting, IarsJo trench through clay golf courses, then down Un- Since the American army left, Iran has taken an unusual" specifically John Ferguson, as well as other commissioners derpass Road and then through a hard-packed root-laden and cozy interest in their old enemy. We didn't eliminate who could not hear clearly what was being said by resi- driveway to the pump station. You can honestly say it one of two Evil Empires in the Middle East, we merely dents or others due to horrible acoustics. would not be far less expensive to locate the pump station consolidated them. Additionally, the small plans spread among several in Bermuda Run, then trench through soft floodplain sandy Without the Electoral College, all the American facto- tables, (reminiscent of a middle school science project), dirt to an area below Tanglewood where it would cross un- - ries would have been shuttered by President Gore and our provided an extremely poor, ap'd confusing presentation bh')‘tdernver. And then th'ey say; >yeU:thtf^flqgdplrUri^>re^fenti«l thermostats would be set in winter on 55, but we would be 'ihat the standing room only crowd of concerned residents from locating in Bermuda Run. How do you explain'tHe doing what’s best for Mother Earth. Without:the-£lectorpl-Jt?d come tfl;;the,-.meeting-to Ieam what was plannedi-and-*current pump.gtation neyJhe soccer-field or better yet the College, we still wouldn’t have learned IhafdespHeilie^IossT v/hy no other^lSsfriate’plans would work. It waSToTayTthef't pump staffiflcaCrOSs the Yadkin RiygnftCWSOccer filed that of 4,500 American military lives in Iraq, that the outcome Ieasta severe lack of concern by commissioners to educate sits, virtually on the riverbank? our meddling in foreign governments is wildly unpredict- the public on their plans. Several commissioners even al- This whole process has left a bad taste in many folks' able. Ipdedtothefactthatperhapsanotherbetterpreparedm eet- mouth, and especially on top of everything else when a So which is better — wasting money and spilling blood ing might be in order.. Iadylocateddow nw indfrom w herethisnew pum p station in Iraq or shivering in winter to feel good about the envi- However, it is quite apparent they had no intention of . is going made a remark to Commissioner Ferguson regard- ronment? providing a more informative meeting. ing her concern, (as is all of us downwind), of her prop- The old men in Cooleemee can debate that. Meanwhile, I inquired at the Advance Fire Department meeting why erty being devalued due to this pump station being located Al Gore is exploring a trip to Iowa as a presidential aspi- at the very least a decent PowerPoint presentation and bet- where it will be. He informed her he felt so confident that rant. Gore, Bush, Clinton ... do the names.ever change? ter acoustics could have been provided. The answer I was devaluation would not be a problem that he would indeed • • • • • given by a county engineer in attendance was the drawings pay her for any loss in value she experienced. O f course, A mean old mockingbird has perched atop my feeder for would be too large for a PowerPoint presentation. Hav- when she pressed the issue with him by requesting he put the past week keeping it all to himself. Any other birds th a t. ing spent more than 30 years in sales and doing numerous this in writing she was informed that he could not actually approach are quickly attacked by the menace. PowerPoint presentations, I was.quite, insulted with such an do this as he had checked his “ethics” book as a commis- In the front yard, I saw two bluebirds chase a squirrel answer and knew as did others.this was a poor excuse for sioner and he would not be allowed to do this. Come on away from under a box. Maybe they will be new tenants, having an even poorer presentation. ... what kind of people have, we got leading this county? I made the rounds Saturday checking my bluebird boxes. A book could be written on this subject of why this Who do they think they are dealing with? These commis- I found a dead bluebird in one, apparently a victim of the pump station had to go on Comatzer’s land, and why other sioners have told everyone if there are odor problems they cold. options could not be made available, (such as locating close would be the exception rather than the rule. What is the • • • • » ' exception, gentlemen? Is it having to smell the odor once M aybe stupid will always be with us. A video emerged . a week, twice a month, 10 times a year? Why not just sim- over the weekend of some drunken University of Oklaho- . _ , , . ply locate the.pump station in a location.it, (the sewage m afrat boys enthusiastically singing a horribly racist chant. OlGTK! I TOlGSS IO Plcll, plant), has apparently not caused any problems in the past, The video surfaced during the 50th anniversary observance ;; , ... in Bermuda Run with any odors harmlessly dissipating in of the 1965 Bloody Sunday Selma-to-Montgomery march Patient, Knowledgeable the floodplain? Instead, you now propose to locate it in when Alabama State Troopers bludgeoned 600 marchers . ’ crossing a bridge into town. Even considering the racial tensions of that era, it’s hard to imagine how police thought beating peaceful marchers was a good idea. Even considering the numbing influence of alcohol, it's hard to imagine how a racist song would be funny. — DwightSparks area which will not get near as much air mixing with it but will most likely, concentrate.due to lack of direct wind to *». . . . „ . .„ . . . dilute.lt seems this Comatzer location is the worst locationI read with interest that Brenda Hunter will be giving up .,, . . . , . . , ,. . , . . . .. - . .. . . possible from odor control standpoint, and other reasons,her job as administrative assistant to the county commis- ■ - . . . .. . . .. • , j . j . . i .L- Cf It is obvious by your actions, commissioners, youcould.sioners as of May I and wanted to take this public oppor- . , ... ., . , _ .. .L , ^ j r L i • j j L i r I . care less about the resident concerns. If you did you would tunity to thank Brenda for her kindness and helpfulness to , . , , ., ,. . .■ : ■ , . . have at the very least held another properly prepared townme through the years. r r To the editor: DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC . . Dwight Sparks,.... Robin Snow........Mlke Barnhardt.... RayTutterow....... Brian PItts............ ....Editof/Publlsher ....General Manager ....ManagIngEdItor ....AdverIIsIng Director ....Sports Editor - PeriodicafsPosIage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27026. Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddressChangesto: Davie County Enterprise Record : P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 . meeting so alternatives could be discussed and you could explain to us more clearly why this Comatzer property had to be the only site. The answer seems to be.quite clear, and. She was never bothered by my many questions and was always unfailingly patient and polite and knowledgeable.„ ■ , ■ . . , ■ ■ , .. .\ ' . IU UL UiL LJIIiV aj |L. ilJL UiiSWLI 3LCBrenda is one of those.quiet types who did her job with a .,,, ,, ,. ,. . . , ’ , .. will be addressed in next election,professional ease but never sought recognition. She will be missed. Linda Barnette; Mocksville MikeMeacham Advance Writer Concerned About Letters Welcome Times In Which We Live To the editor: I am deeply concerned about the times in which we live. This country is rapidly escalating down a path of destruc­ tion. The moral values of society have decayed to the low­ est point. . . . Money and greed seem to be a lifestyle for those who search for a way of survival. The end times are upon us. I wish to invite everyone who would like to know the truth of the end times and how to survive to attend by Bi­ ble studies each Thursday, 3-4 p.m., at the Davie Family YMCA in Mocksville. Randy Howell Cooleemee The Enterprise Record w elcom es letters from its readers on topics o f local, state, national o r inter­ national issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T he editor reserves the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the nam e and address of the w riter, including a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the new spaper office no later than 4 p jn . M onday o f the w eek to be published. D avie County Enterprise R ecord P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, davie3@ centurylink.net. DA VIE ( Ol M Y F M T R r R is r R r r O R D Tlinr I \ M * Osborne’s Tire & AutomotiveAllstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Rldeahonr . 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mocksville 336-751-0669. EatonFuneral Service, Inc. ; 325 N, Main Street, Mocksville / 336-751-2148 FosterDrueCo. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 ThisMessagtBrautfit To IRtu By These Local Businesses. Joe’sTbw 24 H our Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville . 336-998-2693 Office EdwardJones Slayton Harpe/FSnandal Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste.104, Advance 336-9403150 Mike’s Wrecker Service .24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 . 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Any Bnntd of Tin • Cm-Trucks-Tmctors ABMtdor & Minor Repain 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 StonelMulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 Westt Mocksville 336492-5979 "fork's Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecker Service NCInspeedons * Automotive Repain 184 Salisbury St1 Mocksville : 336^751-2220, This Message Brtrutfjt ^ You 1 By These Local Businesses. . I '■ : » 8 - 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 12,2015■I Jo h n n y F rye (left) a c c e p ts th e O rd e r of th e L ong L eaf P ine from H ank V an Hoy. Frye Presented Order Cf The Long Leaf Pine ..T ro o p le ad e r M arjorie F o ster w ith S ilver P ro ject Girl S c o u ts, from left: Ju lie Miller, A bbe H urt, S ierra Foster, E m ery R o se n b a u m a n d A bby Y ount. .Scouts... C o btinuedF rom P agel “We have a major prob- bring this to theforefront.” and their presentation. “I’m lem,” Foster said. “Some Board member Amy very impressed with this cracks, and places. where of these issues are tripping Vaughn-Jones said she was project as a whole. It’s a the surface is buckling. hazards. I implore you to impressed with the girls - very highly-used facility.” School Board Approves Personnel Decisions The following personnel Davie, changes were approved by Substitute: Tlna Sain, the BoardofEduation. child nutrition. ,' Employm ent: Annisa For . information only Nixon, media assistant, (not voted on): South Davie, and Laurie Retirem ent: Jean Brick- Crusel ECteacher assistant, ey, administrative assis­ tant, central office; Richard Catlett, Spanish teacher, Cooleemee; Jamie Lyerly, sixth grade math/science teacher, North Davie; Christine Callahan, media specialist, North Davie; Re­ gina London, math teacher, Davie; and Julie Cartner, English teacher, Davie. Resignation: Heather McEwen, custodian, Davie, and Terry Ramsbotham, bus driver, Mocksville. By M ike B am hardt Enterprise Record A member of the Mocks­ ville Town Board, Johnny Frye is a former member of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. For more than 30 years, he worked with emergency medical services in Davie County, helping it and the 911 system to grow. He has been the chair of a com­ mittee with the Northwest Piedmont Council of Gov­ ernments. And on top of all of that, he is a nice guy who is quick to help a neighbor - no mat­ ter what the need - said Mocksville Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy. Filling in for N.C. Rep. Julia Howard, who was in a legislative session in Ra­ leigh,.Van Hoy opened last week’s town board meeting by calling Frye to the front. Not knowing what was going to happen, Ftye stepped forward. Then Van Hoy presented him with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine from the governor. It is the highest honor a civilian can receive from the state. He was also presented with a flag flown over the state capitol in his honor. “Thank you for dedicat­ ing 33 years to the citizens of Davie County. You are a tremendous role model to us all. We are honored you call Davie County your home," Van Hoy said. He’s the second member of the board to receive the award. Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate is a past recipient. Frye said that Julia How­ ard (and her late husband, Abe) were instrumental in his career and life. “I ’ve done a lot, but the most enjoyable was when I was swom in with the Town of Mocksville,” Frye said, The mayor said: “I want to commend you for what you have done for the town and the county.” “W hat you have done for this town is remarkable,” said fellow board member, Amy Vaughn-Jones. “I’m very proud of you.” LIVE WELL 0% OFF H I S W E E K i N D I 2529 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road (Next w Staples] SUMMONS • 336-766-2836 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Kevin M. Bridges. Prosecuting: Robert S. Tay­ lor, Gregory Brown, Wendy J.Tbrry, assistant DAs. - Terrell L, Anthony, breaking and entering, felony larceny, 2 counts robbery with a dangerous weapon, sentenced to 77- 105 months concurrent with sentence serving, no contact . with co-defendants or vic­ tims, DART program, work release not recommended, $9,679 restitution to victim, cost, $777.50 attorney fee; habitual felon, two counts each second degree kid­ napping and extortion, dis­ missed per plea. - Michael Shawn Atkins, three counts breaking and/ or entering, larceny, habit­ ual breaking/entering, sen­ tenced to 20 to 36 months, not assault/threaten/harass ■ victim, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment,. obtain job and education training, do not go on prem­ ises of Handi Cupboard, cost, $300 attorney fee. - James Melvin Baldwin, felony probation violation, probation terminated, cost, restitution and $240 attor­ ney fee are civil judgment. - Aaron Lee Black, ob­ taining property by false pretense, conspiracy to ob­ tain property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per plea; failure to work after being paid, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months; one day active/credit for time served, 24 hours commu-: nity service, not assault/ threaten/harass victim or be on premises or at work of victims, $2,940 restitution, with co-defendant, cost, $2,505 attorney fee, $1,500 civil judgment for private investigator. - Dasean rDesvant Curiy, habitual felon, possession of firearm by a felon, dis­ missed per plea; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting seri­ ous injury reduced to assault with a deadly weapon in­ flicting serious injury, sen-, fenced to 35 to 54 months to run at expiration of sentence being sen'ed in Davidson County, 10 days.jail credit, DART program and educa­ tional and job planning ser­ vices recommended, have no contact wilh victim, cost, $1,320 attorney fee. - Alexander Daniel Gar­ ner, breaking and/or enter­ ing, reduced to second de­ gree trespass, sentenced to time served, do not go on property of victims, cost, $1,020 attorney fee; larce­ ny after breaking/entering, possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed per plea. - Tamara Gail Hall, mis­ demeanor probation viola- tion, probation terminated. - Develyn Paul Harri­ son, injury to real property, simple possession sched­ ule II controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per. plea; possession of metham- phetamine, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 36 months, credit for 16 days, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, submit DNA sample. $200. cost, $660 attorney fee; resisting , public officer, sentenced to 60 days, at expiration of pre- Grand Jury Indicts 15Tho fnll/M.Mnn ,,loos Js 1 1 .... —tt . , ■The following were in­ dicted by a Davie Grand Jury last week. ■ - Russell Anthony III, common law robbery. - Roy Lee Arnold, habitu­ al felon, possession with in­ tent to manufactiire/sell/de- liver marijuana, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver cocaine, posses­ sion with intent to manu­ facture/sell/deliver heroin, maintaining dwelling for controlled substances, pos­ session of marijuana drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to. manufacture/ sell/deliver within 1,000 feet of a school. - Preston Andrew Barr, , possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Latisha Dawn Bumgar­ ner, breaking/entering, lar­ ceny pursuant to breaking/ entering, injury to personal property. - Luis Gutierrez, failure to appear. - David Lee Kluttz, first degree sex offense with a child, two counts taking in­ decent liberties with a child. - Carlos Garcia Lowery, failure to appear. - Rasaun Ty Kheem Mar­ tin, common law robbery; - Reid Joshua Raisig, felony larceny, of a motor vehicle. - Jeremy Lee Shelton, possession of a firearm by a felon. - Haden McKinley Smith, habitual breaking/entering offender, habitual felon, breaking/entering, larceny pursuant to. breaking/enter­ ing, felony possession of Schools Continued From Page I but Davie students far ex­ ceed that. A waiver of 1.5 days was granted, which will not have to be made up. If any days are missed in the future, Hartness said if they fall during the week, stolen goods. -W ilIiamFranklinTatum, two counts sale/delivery of a controlled substance, re­ sisting public officer, simple possession of a schedule Il controlled substance. - Richard Eugene W hit­ tling, aid and abet breaking/ entering.' -. Jeffrey Shuford Wil­ liams, . breaking/entering motor, vehicle, misdemean­ or larceny. Rebecca Catherine Wood, two counts each pos-. session of a controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug paraphernalia. vious sentence, suspended 18 months, 24 hours com­ munity service, cost. - Norris Eugene Hud­ son, misdemeanor . proba- . tion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of follow­ ing sentence. 33 days jail credit, $240 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days. - Tristan Scott Kilby, pro­ bation: violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 29 to 44 months, enroll in drug treatment program, enroll in sex offender treatment if available, cost, $180 attor­ ney fee. - Trisha Marie Livcn- good, simple possession schedule II controlled sub­ stance. possession of drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver heroin, posses­ sion with intent to manu- facture/seil/deliver cocaine, driving while license re­ voked not D W I,.dismissed, per. plea; fleeing to elude ar- . rest with vehicle, sentenced to .8-19 months, suspended 36 months, 120 days active/ credit for time served, sur­ render.license, not operate vehicle for 12months. com-. plete drug treatment pro­ gram, not assault/threaten/ harass victim, submit DNA sample, $500 restitution to victim, cost, $540 attorney fee; breaking and/or enter­ ing, larceny after breaking/ entering, sentenced to 8-19 months at expiration of pre­ vious sentence, suspended 36 months, cost. - Tyrone C. Marlin, two counts possession with in­ tent to manufacture/sell/ deliver cocaine, maintain­ ing vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled, substance, dismissed per plea; 2 counts possession with intent to m anufacture/sell/deliver cocaine, sentenced, to 6-17 months, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service within 45 days, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment. submit DNA sample, evidence or­ dered destroyed, $2,400 Ire­ dell County crime fee, cost, $1,620 attorney fee. - Kyle Anthony Monaco, breaking and/or entering, assault, by strangulation, dismissed, prosecuting wit­ ness not available.. - Helen Virginia Monico1 breaking and/or entering, at­ tempted larceny, simple as­ sault, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness not available. - Jose Andres Montene­ gro Jr., felony, probation violation, probation termi­ nated, $240 attorney fee. - Jessica Anna Reavis, breaking and/or.entering, at­ tempted larceny, simple as­ sault, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness not available. JacquaIynn . Donna Stroud, four counts embez­ zlement, deferred prosecu­ tion. 24 months supervised . probation. 100 hours com­ munity service within 180 days, $8,918.06 restitution to victim; 8 counts embez­ zlement, dismissed per plea.. - Isaac. Williams Jr., lar­ ceny of motor vehicle, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 18 months; one day active/credit for time served, 24 hours commu­ nity service, submit .DNA sample, $200, cost, $600 at­ torney fee. FaiIuretoA ppcar - Roderick 0 . Alexan­ der, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver marijuana, felony posses­ sion of marijuana, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. - Jeffery Wallace Creed, larceny by employee. - Mark Jermaine Fowler, assault on a female. - Steffiany Michele Ver­ non, felony probation viola­ tion out of county. MocksUnitedMethodisI Chunk vin NeedLe fwudm&er Saturday, March 147:30am-Until Mocks Church Road & Beauchamp Road Advance FreeDeIiveryii Local Area Pre-Orders and Pelivery Call Micfael Allen <■} 336-345-0426 school will be held on the following Saturday. Graduation for Davie High will be Saturday, June 13 at 8:30 a.m. at W arEagle Stadium. The rain date is Sunday, June 14 at 2 p.m. Early College students will graduate May 23. _M others of Preschoolers The Spring Consignment Sale Blaise Baptist Mothers of Preschoolers M arch 20 - 21 ’ Friday, March 20* • 9am-1 pm, 4pm-7pm Saturday, March 21st • 8arn-12pm * SATURDAY 1/2 PRICE DAY! * Blaise Baptist Church Ra., \ For more information about 134 Blaise Baptist r3., Mocksville, NC 27028 consigning & volunteering contact 1-40 exit 170 • Hwy. 601N Elizabeth Watson • 704-450-3823 j; Itake the first road on the Iehbeside Citgo) elizabethwatson23®gmail,com jj 5 W a k e F p R i i S i v First Annual Wake Forest School of Law Public Interest Law Organization Golf Tournament In Honor of Professor Don Castleman , ? JncJividljal & Sponsorship Pricing £ , .$ 65 - Individual Plaver t £ 's v S i50 - Hole Sponsor IncIUdesone hole sponsorship,sign I L i!: $ 350 r Hole Sponsor W/ Team 1 ; ;;yincludes!6he'h6le'sponsorship sign, four . player team 500 - Event Sponsor w/ Team /?lhclpd.es:idnel.afgeholersp6^ Lfo'Oi^'playe^teaml nam ebn.'dllcaftsigns,': pspeclalrecognitionasEventSponsor. - 4 ^AlI players will receive ^ Light breakfast and lunch . ^Ttte tChancelo beat a former player from . .; (2;the;Wake Fprestwgm 'V -V■ I i . ■.) '. L1 . .:>Th|;pppdrtuhlty;towin-.competltions,such;; ;/'a’S;ClosesVto.the pih>‘:.clQsest{Sdcohd shoti:: longest drive, and longest putt u i- The-Chancelo purchase mulligans and -; - red tees Bermuda Run Country Club West Course Saturday I April 18'" 9:00 am Shotgun ; The Ptiblic Interest Law. Organization : . promotes Wake Forest's tradition of ’ ,..vtraining lawyers who serve not only :. ' their cjiehtsTbut also their communities; Proceeds from this event will provide i summer grants to dedicated students .. who spend their>ummerW^ V : . ,. unpaid public interest internships. - To' e n fe rp le a se return this com p leted form to A .J. C eberio a t.ce b ea al3 @ w fu .ed u ;or call 85p.566.4121 • . . D eadline for registration: ; Friday1A priItO . !'Sponsorship Information';; •Business'Name, Contact Name • , - .•• .... •.' ••••: ‘Phone Number 7 . :v V v ; ..Team Information.. Phone Number .Team Captain Player 2 . P la y e r 3 . PJayer 4 M ake c h ec k s p a y ab le tO:. W ake Forest U niversity * P lease include T.ILO.Golf T ou rnam ent” in M em o . 6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 . Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued, listed by applicant, type of con­ struction, estimated cost and location. • Randy Grubb Construc­ tion, addition to fellow­ ship hall, $440,000, Salem Church Rd., Mocksville. Davie Construc­ tion, gatehouse, $129000, US. 158, Bermuda Run. - Ricky L. Bevah Con­ struction, building upfit, $47,000, US 158, Bermuda Run. • 4 Oaks Tavern, remod­ el, $15000, N. Main St., Mocksville. - Davie Construction, building upfit, $U 8O 0r , Yadkinville Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Shelton ' Construc­ tion .Service, warehouse, $350,000, Theodore Dr., Mocksville. ' • Jose Espinal Construc­ tion, repair from car dam­ age, $3,150, Sunset. Dr., Mocksville. - 4 Oaks Tavern, re­ model, 142 N. Main Street, Mocksville. - Gregory Coble, sun- room addition, $15,000, US 601 N., Mocksville. • R.L. Riddle Construc­ tion, renovation, $20000, Rainbow Rd., Advance. - Bear Creek Log Homes, single family dwell- .ing, $350000, KodiakTraiI, Mocksville. M pigan & Parker Builders, single family dwelling, $250000, Corn­ wallis Dr., Mocksville. • Decked OutoftheTriad, detached garage, $50,000, Angell Rd., Mocksville, - Adam Shelton, pole . bam, $1,500, Peoples Creek Rd.,Advance. . ; • Joshua Marshall Ni- fong, bedroom addition, " ^SS O O oY '^hdeii^S ^R dr.r Advance. • Justin Phillips, de­ tached garage, $25000, Millling Rd., Mocksville. ' - • Michael Cleary, re­ model basement, $3000, N. Niblick Ct., Advance. • Sandbrook Enterprises, remodel $15,500, Hollow Hill Ct., Mocksville. - Jamie Holt, remodel basement, $14000, New Hampshire Q ., Mocksville. • Statesville Pool & Spa, inground swimming pool, $55,956, Bridle Lane, Ad- Marriages The following Were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. • Michael Paul Ramsey, 61, of Lexington, and Billie Jean lhylor, 62, of Mocks- villev • Michael Charles Rice, 66, of Sophia, and Julie Car­ rol Cudd, 57, of Clemmons. • Michelle Leanne Shoe­ maker, 21, and Jacqua- Iyn Rene Marshall, 24, of Mocksville. Eugene Randolph Slaughter, 81, of Mocks­ ville, and Frankie Marie Speas, 81, of Lexington. • James Olin Holley Jr., 38, and Tara Sydney Whitt, 28, of Mocksville. • Eleuterio Cisneros-San- t <• ;o, 51, and Virginia Pas­ te Jim enez, 49, of Mocks­ ville. • ' Heather Michelle White, 33, and Jodie Arlene Constable, 32, of Winston- Salem. • Nelson Avila Merino, 30, and-DuIce Karina Men­ doza Adame, 29, of Mocks­ ville. • Robert GaiTett Dewitt, 55, and Elizabeth Josette Mtms, 37, of Mocksville. • John Hemy Agostinello, 36, and April Rae-Marie Mueller, 34, of Advance.. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. • Krista] Jacobs vs. Jor­ dan Andrew Frank, child support, custody. • Steven Jackson vs. Heather Jackson, domestic violence protective order.' • Davie Social Services vs.: Samantha K. Cline, child support; Andrew K. Tesnar, child support; Kyle S. Rose, child support; An­ gel G. Fraticelli Medina, child support; Maria Quin­ tanilla, child support; Jason A. Byrd, child support. - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Isidro Aguero, collection , .on ..,.account.., v$5,9i5t72. ‘ - Scott S. and Rhonda C. Porter,' SR7 Holdings,;vs. U.S. Bank National Asso­ ciation as trustee for RASC 2006-KS6, civil trespass- encroachment, quiet title, attorney fees. • Nora Elvia Hemandez Trevino vs. Miguel Angel Ramirez Gomez, divorce. • Virginia J. Sappington vs. Heather E. Jackson, do­ mestic violence protective order. • Nancy Alexander An­ derson vs. William Michael Anderson, divorce. • Justin K. Greeson vs. Kristen Carter Greeson, child support, custody, equi­ table distribution. - Discover Bank vs. Kim­ berly A. Caldwell, collec­ tion on account, $2,525.26. Specials of the Week - Rachel McNeil vs. Jef­ frey McNeil, child support, custody, equitable distribu­ tion, temporary custody, at­ torney fees. Land Transfers The following land trans­ fers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing$l,000. - Wells Fargo Bank NA to Secretaiy of Housing and Urban Development, I lot, Mocksville. - True Homes to Thomas B. Powell and Hannah S. Powell, I lot, $361. - True Homes to Com e D. Laehn and Ciystal M. Laehn, I lot,$455, - James D. Lynch to Jason A. Clark and Dee Dee Ann Clark, I tract, Clarksville, $610. - Perce Musselman and Mary Louise Musselman to Aubrey Draughn and Justin Draughn, 2 lots,. Mocks- ville, $146. - Mary H. York, half in­ terest, to Deborah York Cass, I acre, Farmington. • Dora E. Leonard to Ella L. Phillips, 65 acres, Mocksville. - Diane Burgess, June Burgess Bracken, Linda Katherine Burgess and- Patsy Burgess Foster, co- executors of estate of Olive L . Burgess to Linda Kath­ erine Burgess (.005%), Di­ ane Burgess (33.33%), June Burgess Bracken, (33.33%) and Patsy Burgess Foster (33.33%), I tract. • Diane Burgess, June Burgess Bracken, Linda Katlterine Burgess and Patsy Burgess Foster, co­ executors of estate of Olive L. Burgess to Diane Burgess ^(25%).«June^Burgess^rack^, en, Diane Burgess and Paiisiy Burgess Foster, co-trustees ,(25%), June Burgess Brack­ en (25%) and Patsy Burgess •Foster (25%), I tract. • Danny Ray Chandler to Danny Ray Chandler and Carol Victoria Daywalt Wentz, 2 parcels. - DA-CO Properties to Dallas W. Smith, 3832 acres, Fulton. • Michael E. Wilson and Katrina I. Gesh to Jeffrey Graska and Michelle Gras- ka, I lot, Farmington. • Jimmy Lee Arnold and Rosa Lee Arnold to Fair­ field Baptist Church, .3 acre, Jerusalem. • Elsie Cole and Edward Vemon Cole to John Carv­ er and Carol Carver, I lot, Farmington, $470. • Robert Francis Sheek to . Harold David Sheek and Brenda H. Sheek, 1.67 acres, Farmington, $220. - Poore SubstituteTrustee to US Department of Hous­ ing and Urban Develop­ ment, I tract. Shady Grove. • Todd H. Carter and Angela H. Carter to Julia Comatzer Nichols and Le- Iia Comatzer Gray, 21.96 acres. Shady Grove. • David L. Harris to Kimberly V. Harris, I lot, Mocksville. • Jeremy Michael Miller and Christy Draughn Miller, and Curtis Lee Miller and Juliana Mathis Miller to Jer­ emy Lee Miller and Christy Draughn Miller, 5 acres, Clarksville. • Oak Valley Associates to The Veritas Group, I lot, Farmington,$110. - Robert Rogers and Cre- oia Rogers to Andrew Rog­ ers and Diana Tucker Rog­ ers, 1.74 acres. • Willis Lawrence Riddle to Michael Davis Mitchell and Anna Riddle Mitchell, 3.69 acres, Farmington. • Jennifer Slagle Rota and as administrator o f estate of Edith Bailey Slagle, and Paul Rota, and Jefferson Bailey Slagle and Nora To- cups to Mattie Sue Webb, I.17 acres. Shady Grove. • Bobby G. Cope to Kim E. Young, I tract. • Nelson Shirley Inc. to Scott Crews and Kim Crews, I lot, $44. • Johnna Raye Hewitt to Carolynn E. MacDonald, I golfdominium, Farmington, $290. • Allison H. Cook to Jo­ seph Aaron Cook and Terri Breeann Pamell Cook, II.53 acres, Farmington. - Daniel S. Potts and Ra­ chel Potts to Cody Lee Scott and Vanessa Paugh, 2-plus lots, Mocksville, $232. - Richard J. Tozier and Jennifer H. Tozier to Adam Paul Warren, I lot, Farm­ ington, $742. Sheriff’s Dept. ,v.-The. follqwing.-arc.from. Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment reports. - The license plate was. stolen from a vehicle Off NC 801 South, Cooleemee, it was reported March 6. ' • A man reported March 7 he was threatened at a resi­ dence on Childrens Home Road. • A man reported the theft of a vintage truck from NC 801 S., Advance, on March 4. It had been confiscated by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. - A Mocksville woman reported March 3 her iden­ tity had been stolen. • The larceny of an Air- soft pistol and holster from a residence on Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was re­ ported March I. • A vehicle was driven onto, damaging a yard off NC 801 N., Advance, it was reported Feb. 27. - A disturbance was re­ ported Feb. 23 at a residence on US 601 S., Mocksville. A rrests • Hunter Dane Mor­ gan, 18, of N. Bermuda al date: March 19. David Allen Winebarg- Run Drive, Bermuda Run, er Jr., 38, o f Angell Road, was charged March 3 with Mocksville, was charged breaking and entering and March 7 with possession criminal damage to proper- of drug paraphernalia, flee- ty. Trial date: March 19. ing to elude arrest, driving - Kenneth Lee Hardy, 36, while license revoked, reck- ofN C 801 S.,Advance, was less driving, and operating charged March 2 with three a vehicle with no insurance counts of failure to appear and without registration, in court. Trial date: March Trial date: March 19. 5. • Collin Matthew Muncy, - Samuel Joel McEwen, 16, of Joe Road, Mocks- 31, of NC 801 S., Mocks- ville. was charged March ville, was charged March 6 with cyberstaiking. Trial 2 with two counts o f non- date: April 23. support o f child. Trial date; • Travis Lawrence Smith, March 17. 23, of George Jones Road, .' • Terri Michelle Shoaf, Mocksville, was charged 40, of Baltimore Road, Ad- March 6 with identity theft vance, was charged March and larceny of a firearm. 2 With failure to appear in Trial date: March 19. court. Trial date: April 28 in • Tony Lashay Gadson, New Hanover County. 22, of Jerusalem Avenue, - Gilda Lakcisha Peebles, Mocksville, was charged 37, of Winston-Salem, was March 6 with mtsdemean- charged March 2 with fail- or child abuse. Trial date: ure to appear in court. Tri- March 19. al date: April I in Rowan County. • Kendra Nicole Pearson.Mocksville Police __ The following are from25. of Boomer, was charged Mockevllfe Po|i„ J te March 2-wiih possession of drug paraphernalia, proba­ tion violation and misde- ment reports. - A stolen check was used ~ . . . Io purchase items at Al- meenor Ianxny Trml dete: ^ pofco, Av0„ J m eti it was April 9 in Ashe County. Jonathan Gordon reported March 8. „ . „ ... - A woman reportedBarley, 50. of Thomoev,lie, Mare|] g ^ was ^ aulled at a residence on Gwyn Street. - A woman reported March 7 she was assaulted was charged March 3 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 31 in Guilford County. - Shane Aaron H a rtn e ss, . . . . c . ., ' on Main Street.35 of US 601 S Mocks- . „ waJ d M m |] .,lie, was chaised Mamh 3 6 ^ , ed sa|e WIlh a protetion violation. siMe , ,Iiem ators at Tnal date: Apnl 20. Joseph . Brandon Blalock, 25, of Lewisville, Pilgrims Recycling on Bai­ ley Street. , , - A woman reportedcharged March 3 with M aldl „ s„e waJ J ra te m d possession of marijuana dn „ W a| Cooper Cmek■urn pnnnle nnecAeeinn nf _ . rtwo counts possession of Qrive drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 2. Robert Alexander Arrests' Tavarus Tyrone Cullins, 26^o flW inston-Salem, was M oo.gom .jy, 19, of M elC MiScIt 7 viM fM L ? d M ' u ,v m W wiu '»•chafed M a ^ 3 wilh dam- . Ltlis Alheno Perta-Por- age o p m ^ « y ah d eo m ™ u --d||o7-2i;~ r a 5 l n,CMing threats. Tnal dal=:. Road, c h a fe d M a^h 7 " _ ' ................... with domestic assault. Trial•S'?™ any Michelle Ver- date. A lj|9 r - a 3 9 M1rfJ rtT - Bmndon James Toney, R™a ' * as 23. o f Oodbey Road, wascharged March 3 wnh felo- c|) d Mareh nit nnkhnhnn utnlnhnn Trinl 9ny probalion violation. Trial date: April 20.ing intoxicated and disrup- live and resisting an officer, c M ^ Aphrodite Triau a tc -A pril9; Stovall, 26 of Casabel- Xh ta fc J c d d m te t, T m * t T ? l . T ' - A Hamptonville man charged March 4 with felo- .... -. . , c, . was cited for failing to re-ny failure to appear in court. . .jr. ,a-. , j .. L .« . r. duce speed after a wreck on°r‘ US 601 N0rth * c0un^writ, n • <! a Lane at 3:13 p m . March 6.- Kathryn Denise Strader, . r n .. 44, of Dnke Stmet1Mocks- „... . .... Jimenez, 47, failed to stop 4 'i k T , ^ 200S Honda before K5 withi ft., am to appear n, smick ,he of eonrkTnnl date: Apn 9. ^ b ^ r ' M n v o ^ ’ » • b ' Coolee-o f Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville, was charged March 5 with three counts mee, knocking it into the rear of a 1997- Mercuiy driven by Luis Alberto Bo- o f failure to appear in court. _ • . . , _ . .x-a., a .... J S r,, 1_ O .. nijlaramirez, 33. of Palncia Way, reported Officer R.B Spillman. - A Mocksville man re- Small, 7.5 OZ. Cans ASSORTED PEPSI PRODUCTS $ 1.85/eight pack $5.55/case of 24 We Now Sell BURT’S BEESProducts Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdmgco.com R egular H ours: M -F 8:30-8 • S a t 8:30-4 • S un 1:30-5 A spire Heating and Cooling Now Ottering PLUMBING SERVICES • Water Heaters (Repair & Service) • Sinks, Faucets, Toilets • Shower Heads, Drains • We Fix Drips, Leaks, & Clogs • Water Softeners (Installed & Repaired) • New Constructions/Additions » 24/7 - 365 EMERGENCY SERVKE Beb Lauwers/Owner • locally Owned & Operated Fully licensed & Insured336-936-9111 | www.aspireheafingcooling.com I Trial date: May 11 in Ran­ dolph County. • Christopher Jordan Mathena, 23, of Childrens . , .... .u _ n j , , , ... ceived two citations afterHomn Road Mocksvilln „ ^ Was cbatgnd Match 5 with ^ « two counts communicating 0 KT-!-. j— . * . March 8.threats. Trial date: April 9. 'Jeny Wayne Kapp, 62,- Matthew Joseph Chi- t v ' I D , . ,, , , _ .. .. n j of Farmington Road, told come, 33, of Ritchie Road, « « 5» . .. .. . , L . Officer C J. Hefner his footMocksville, was charged . „ . . . , itfan.I. « ... r •■ . slipped Olf the brake caus-March 5 with failure to ap- . .. ..Xu I j * *ng the 1999 Ford he was T r , C“B-driving to suike the mar of AP" “ S h CS • 2003 Fori driven by Na- Lms A terio Pom Ho, tasha Ambet Sn= HnUston,25, of Forest Lane, Mocks­ ville, was charged March 8 with four counts of assault with a deadly weapon, as- . . . . - .... , sault on a female and assanlt 7 * ,ng * "C Olale “ inflicting actions injuiy. Tti- mo,or veh,cle' 27, o f Milling Road. Kapp was cited for failure to reg­ ister a motor vehicle and Dmg & AlcoholNCDiagnosti 336-753-1855 DOTMon DOT sI Consortiums 1368 Salisbuiy Rd., • Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2<n5 • 7 Child Molestation Cases Heard In Court TV/o men accused of m o -. testing children appeared in Davie Superior Court last week. In one of the cases, which are unrelated, the at­ torney for Randall A. Berry, 34, of Advance, asked Judge Kevin Bridges to lower Ber­ ry’s bond, which had been $100,000. Berry was charged with sexual offense with a child and taking indecent liberties with a child last June. He had been in custody since Oct. 22,2014. Jack Tieman, program director for Davie County Pre-Trial Release, testified Berry met the criteria for pre-trial release, adding he is a resident of the county and has family here. Tieman recommended electronic monitoring. Berry’s father, George, testified if his sop was re­ leased, he would live with his mother and stepfather, Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores N a m e L o c a tio n G ra d e B acto Pi2z a & Italian R e sta u ra n t M ocksville 9 7 B o jan g le s # 6 3 3 A d v an c e 97 C s B a rb eq u e M ocksville 91 C a p ta in ’s G alley A d v an ce 96 C o untry P rid e R e sta u ra n t M ocksville 95 C hinaG riII M ocksville 98 F arm in g to n C om m unity C e n te r M ocksville 100 F o o d U o n D eli # 9 3 2 M ocksville 9 9 .5 F o od U o n # 1 3 5 9 A d v an c e 100 F o od Lion # 2 6 7 7 M ocksville 9 9 K etchie C re e k B akery M ocksville 9 8 .5 M aria's S a lv a d o re a n C uisine M ocksville 8 9 .5 N orth D avie M iddle F o o d serv ic e M ocksville 100 P o p e y e ’s L o u isian a K itchen M ocksville 95 S o n ic D rive-In # 4 6 9 2 M ocksville 94.5 T h e F e e d B ag M ocksville 9 9 W affle H o u se M ocksville 9 8 W al M art Delj M ocksville 98 .5 W en d y ’s M ocksville 98 W illiam Ellis M iddle F o o d serv ic e A d v an c e 100 Y o una C hildren’s L earning C e n te r M ocksville Su p e rio r The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ot the Davle CounfK h TABUSHMENT/ShowESTABUSHMENTTabtePage.aspx?ESTT$T_Cr/=30. where he lived before his aiTCSt. He said several fam­ ily members were present in the courtroom, and Berry has a strong, supportive re­ lationship within the com­ munity. B eny’s attorney, Jon W elbom, said if Berry’s bond was lowered, he would be able to return io his job, which was crucial because he supports three children. “He has a strong, sup­ portive family, and we be­ lieve the evidence will boil down to a 10-year-old’s statement of what occurred during a two-month time period. There is no physi­ cal evidence. WeJieIieve the evidence will show he is not guilty,” said Welbom. Assistant DA Sheri Woodyard argued Berry’s bond should not be lowered, that in a small community such as this, it is possible the victim and Berry could cross paths. Bridges reduced the bond to $50,000 secured. Berry was ordered to not re­ side in any household where a minor child lives, to have no contact with the victim, immediate family of the vic­ tim, or any minor children. While under house arrest/ electronic monitoring. Ber­ ry is allowed to go to work and make office visits to his probation officer. He w<-is ordered to pay the electronic house monitoring fee. * In the second case, Dennis Charles Gale, 49, of Mocksville, was sentenced on one count of taking in­ decent liberties with a child. Gale was accused by a girl of inappropriately touching her on numer­ ous occasions from 2005 to 2008. The case came to light in May 2012 after a report was made to Social Services. According to Assistant DA RobTayIor, the victim’s family turned against her after she made the accusa­ tions. and at some point, she recanted, but then reaf­ firmed her allegations. “There was a lot of mud- slinging in a lot of different directions,” he said. Thylor read a statement from the victim, who was not in court but who said she wanted Gale to get help and that what happened to her has caused her to have no self-esteem, no self- confidence and trust issues. While Taylor read. Gale sat shaking his bead, flanked by his two attorneys, Danny Ferguson and Blake Yokley. Yokley said he’d known Gale since he was 16 and knew him to be a hardwork- ing-man who provided for his five children, who range in age from 8 to 29. He said there was an entry in the victim's diaiy a few months before she made the accusations stat­ ing she was “struggling with the idea of giving up" her family because she believed herself to be in love with a guy in Greensboro. I ■ "Once she got Her after nines, she basicalp' left,” Yokley said. Gale entered a^i Alford plea, meaning tained his innocence but ad­ mitted-the prosecution had enough evidence to prove the charge. Bridges sentenced him to 19 to 23 months, suspended 36 months supervised pro­ bation. He was Sentenced to one day active but given credit for the time he served and must perform 50 hours of community service with­ in 120 days. He was ordered to not possess or use any alcohol or illegal controlled substances and - to submit to warrantless searches and testing for those. He is to have a sex offender evalu­ ation and treatment, submit a DNA sample, and regis­ ter as a sex offender for 30 years. Bridges ordered him to have no contact with the victim for the remainder of their lives. Because he was not found to be a sexual preda­ tor, he is allowed to remain in the household with his minor child. Gale must pay a fine of $500 and court costs. Other charges of first de­ gree sexual offense, dissem­ inating obscene material to a minor, and two counts of taking indecent liberties with a child were dismissed per plea. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT ‘Old Reliable’ Clemmons Barbershop ‘Old R eliabte' and “H om e of th e R eal Haircut" are just tw o p h rases custom ers have used w hen de­ scribing the oldest and best barbershop In th e area since 1960. T hat is becau se Clem m ons B arbershop com bines first class service an d the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Ju st like in Floyd's B arbershop in M ayberry, cus­ tom ers m ay find hours of friendly d eb ates and dis­ cussions going on about anything Irom fishing, hunt­ ing, sports ot current events or business. T hat old-fashioned e sca p e from today’s m odern w ord is w hat keeps th e regular and new custom ers com ing back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving m any of th e fine and loyal people from Forsyth, D avie, D avidson, Yadkin C ounties and be­ yond. A lso custom ers w ho are in tow n on business or have m oved aw ay from the a re a a s far aw ay north a s New York and south a s Florida, m ake su re to stop IBATESjgSL iJ N C Q M E T A X I ^ g p ■ HELPING SOLVE LIFE’S PU Z Z L E S_______________________I I I llM lId A M fllliIjlIIJlB I M H I I I 58-1 C ouit S q u a re * Mocksville, N C -2 7 0 2 8 ■ w w w .bacesincom ecax.com - 3 3 6 .9 3 6 .9 5 3 7 1 | ^M A K E YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY ^ B K *-*. j ! | IakeiNay Mower Seniice Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (10 bale min.) 336-766-2738 ttwwlakewaymowffiitcot - wmas (tfrainMom ■ Barber Shop & Stsle J Same Ascatim Siaee t9SSf H i I 3225 US Hwy. 14 East«Advance, HC • PH: 336-998-7102 J I $2 OFF H U $10 OfF! I HAIRCUTS ANireiURSEMRCE|| I FWKMWnuiilMi I S■ wldid*«»nUn0UU5 ' a..— r.•* it MtndnimB j in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At C lem m ons B arbershop, custom ers c an choose from m en's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both m en and boys, a s well a s any other specific requests. C lem m ons B arbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- Ville-Clemmons R oad in th e C lem m ons Shopping Center. T he shop hours are T uesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday’s 8:00 otti to noon. You c an reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his w eb­ site at clem m onsbarber- shop.com . E verybody is W EL­ COM E at C lem m ons Bar­ bershop. IllEMlilOlisBmK uQuamywork at reasonable prices” 3 Professiotuil Barbers Tues--Bl. 830am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisville Oemmons Rd. • Clemmons wwwriemmonsbarberehop.com Phone: 336-753-8355 Fan 336-7934373 Ieuereraa-Owner Walk-Ins are 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 Deep Roots Community Garden Gearing Up For New Season Members of Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden will host n meal Wednesday, March 11 at 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church. The menu will include pork loin, mashed potatoes, slaw, lots of vegetables, rolls, desserts, coffee and iced tea. It has been a rough start to the spring season with the bad weather delaying garden preparation, but this .meal will officially kick off the spring season. If anyone is interested in reserving a spot, contact Diane Salm­ on at 492-2360 or visit the Facebook page. Money raised will go to the Eagle Scout project of Joseph Cartner, who plans to build two picnic tables, a lean-to and ramp to a shed door at Clement Street. R andy Griffin of N o ran d ex p re se n ts $ 2 ,0 0 0 to ,R andy G rubb for H ope H o m e s O f D avie C ounty. Hope Homes Receives $2,000 From Norandex those in desperate need. Norandex is owned by Saint-Gobain1 which sup­ ports non-profit initiatives in the communities in which it's employees live and work. Griffin sponsored Hope Homes of Davie County, which was selected to be a recipient of this award from Saint-Gobain's Corporate Foundation. Award Winners Prem ier Realty of Advance held its aw ards banquet earlier this year. At left, broker/owner Debbie Wilkes presents Michell Bell with the rookie of the year award. At right, from left: multi-million dollar producers Brooke Duil1 Alyson Needham , Marjorie Foster, Sandra John­ son and NormaJean Johnson. Not pictured: Melinda Crenshaw. Sandra Johnson w as the overall top producer for 2014. At a Tecent Davie County Home Builders Association meeting, Randy Griffin, of ■ Norandex Building Materi­ als Distribution, presented Randy Grubb of Hope Homes with a $2,000 con­ tribution. Hope Homes of Davie County is a faith-based, non-profit, all volunteer or­ ganization whose goal is to * build and provide homes for Supper To Benefit Peru Mission Trip Jjames Baptist, along with Blaise Baptist church­ es, will hold a poor man’s supper and silent auction on Saturday, March 14 from r-J p 'i?Vm 1^ es S T * M e m b e rs o fth e 195 6 ejghth g ra d e c la s s a t S h a d y G ro v e S ch o o l a t a re c e n t reunion, from left: front - G e n e A lton L ivengood, Sheffielt^I ames Church ^ o rn atz er- Jo h n n y L ong, Billy Minor, M ary S u e S h o re G roce, B etty J e a n B ow ens, A nna G uinn J o n e s H ancock, E dith roads Mocksvme ^ e VeriY C lark, M adine B a rn ey Miller, Bill B urton; b ack - R onald Spry, Jo h n n y C arter, Billy C arter, Jim m y P atton, R ad B arn es, Donations will be ac- L uther P o tts a n d A m y J e a n S p a rk s G addy, cepted for 17 people from ___ ___ " S r 1956 Classmates Learn Bond Still Exists meal will include chicken & dumplings, pintos, com- Members of the 1956 bread, potatoes, apples, slaw eighth grade class of Shady and homemade desserts. Grove School in Advance Visitors are welcome. celebrated their first reunion S * / DottH Throw Your Tax Refund Away! Re-Investinyourhome I f f l l l with siding & replacement JIMflI window* ^ y O W I N D O lLetusshowyoulht g f J advantages and cost savings o/ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS PLUS 'Our Specially' — BRICK HOME TRIM • EAVES • GABLE ENDS • WINDOW & DOOR FACINGS ■ Sun Room Encloser ■ Vinyl Deck • Vinyl Railing• Msco's Quality Soflltt & Fascia ‘Sturdy Aluminum ^ .Rust HMlsttnt F re e e H w M a -•Tough Protective Finish •Kick The Paint Habit . LocaByOwnedJ "BUILD A REPUTATION ON OTHERS RECOMMENDATIONS’ 764-0885 978-2299 on Saturday, Jan. 17 at the Mocks Methodist Fellow­ ship Hall. Lucille Comatzer was the teacher in 1956..................... Some of the classmates had not talked to each other in 56 years; 17 of the origi­ nal 33 enjoyed the fellow­ ship and food. As people arrived, they were given name tags and classmates had an eighth grade photo on the tag. After a brief time of greet­ ings and hugs, Bill Burton welcomed everyone with opening remarks and asked the blessing. Moments of silence and remembrance, for deceased classmates and teachers were observed before refreshments were served. Each class member in­ troduced themselves and spouse or friend and gave a brief summary of their fam­ ily, Talk went to school years ^0Xkot The Best In Barbeque JoinUsFor ,FAMILY KARAOKE Every Saturday Night S-8PM Breakfast Special: 2 Eggs (with Bacon, Sausage, or Liveratush), Grits & Toast or Biscuit Daily Sandwich Specials: Your Choice !... 1) Footlong, Fries, & Drink 2) Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink 3) BBQSandwich,Fries&Drink 4) Chiricen Filet Sandwich. Fnes & Dnnk [NO W HIplO W ArrM SSBS FORBOTH LOCATIONS! 7 am - 8 pm Mon.-Sat. & Sun. 7 am - 2 pm 2203 Hwy. 601N. • Mocksville • 336492-2220 ' Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children’s Consignment Sale Featuring gently used items including: Infants/children's clothing, baby equipment Sc furniture, toys, books, videos, maternity clothing & boutique items. Buy and Sell for Spring and Summer. Sefhiehem United Methodist Church 321 Redlend Road, Advance Sale times: FrIday1M arohIJth 1B-IPM Saturday. Maroh 14th • SAM-12No on Hlehllghted 1/Z Prloe Items from 11AM*I2Nooti Proa-OffTimes:Tbursday1Mareh u th * 4-7PM Friday Mareh I Sth • 9AM-1 2Kooh For Comigumglnformalien contact: | betbUbcmangebmnsignment@gmati.com I Folhvo us: vrwvi.fattboet.com/BAPctinsigntnent g and the fun they had doing things they weren't sup­ posed to do, hoping parents wouldn’t find out. .“We. were, amazed at the . stories that took us back In time to the playground, classroom; or our class 'wiener roast’ when a cer­ tain class member hid the hotdogs," said Betty Bow­ ens. “We laughed and en­ joyed ourselves the longest time, triggering moments of the unexplainable bond we had created. We real­ ized that the bond between us as classmates is still here today. The reunion will be etched in our memories for- There is talk of another reunion soon. Some who did not attend heard about the good time, and want to be port of the fun. “Structure, landscapes and people change; but spe­ cial friendships and memo­ ries are never destroyed,” Bowens, said. “This is true of the 1956 eighth grade class of SGS.'' FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DjLRivgBL D e n t a l T ip o f t h e W eek I'brusn andflosp’sThls could,be,a; I' slgij'of periodontal disease •- 1. which can result In teeth loss. l^ake an’appointment with ■ your dentist to evaluate this.* ^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St, • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 L« "Serving Otildren & Adults" Accepting MostMajor Insurances Rlversfamilydentlstry.com OPEN HOUSE March 19th & April l4,h 9AM-12Noon Stop by from 9-12 for a visit and see us in action! Bethlehem Angels Preschool 321 Redland Road1Advance1NC Registration for Fail, 2015 is now open! 19 years serving the community, ages 1 -PreK 336-998-6820. Judy@bethlehem-umc.org ^ .C O O fe I R .Ice Cream, 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! I H f ttci se 'l D eluxe & Front Porch B E ! J ci H and D ipped m a d e In N.C, D U iWitps Welcome!^ GAME ROOM: Galago1 Pinball, Alr Hockey. Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE HS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 12,2015-9 Tenderloin Breakfast SaturdayAt Mocks A country ham and ten- Church roads, Advance, derloin breakfast will be The menu will also in­ held from 6:30-10 a.m. Sat- elude eggs, grits, sausage urday, March 14 at Mocks United Methodist Church, Beaucham and Mocks gravy, biscuits and bevcrag- sored by the Mocks United es, eat in or take out, for $7. Methodist Men, and pro- The breakfast is spon- ceeds benefit their charities. Sudoku Touch Of G race AtTurrentine Touch of Grace will per- Fulton Plans Poor Man’s Supper A poor man’s supper will p.m. in the fellowship hall, bread, homamade desserts be held at Fulton United The menu will include and drinks. M ethodistChurch,3689NC pinto beans, stewed pota- Donations will be ac- 801 S., Advance, on Tues- toes, chicken dumplings, cepted with a portion going form Sunday, March 15 at day, March 17 from 4-6:30 baked apples, slaw, com- to missions. 6 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church, Tlrrrentine Church Road, Mocksville. Please contact me in: 3)751-8567 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Miah@ndeg.net Paid foh Bf Juua Ilmmi g New Bethel Celebrating Pastor New Bethel Baptist and Cherry Cowan, on his Church, 3727 US 601 S., 12th pastoral anniversary Mocksville, will celebrate on Sunday, March 15 at 3 pastor, the Rev. William S. p.m. with the Rev. Dr. Clary Obituary L. Phelps, pastor of Geth- semane Missionary Baptist Church in Salisbury as the guest speaker. Lunch will be served at 1:30. To Ieam more, contact the church at 284-2990. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 3 2 7 4 6 7 8 2 4 1 9 5 4 2 8 9 5 6 3 1 Solution On Page D6 FISH DAY! IT S TIM E T O ST O C K Y O U R PO N D I . D elivey Wili Be: Friday, Mareh 20 Statesvfle 4^5:15 S Soutan Sue Saturday, March 21 SaHibuiy SSMAS S Souiein Sises Thursday, March 26 TltomwvBe IiflMias e hi Fm igm*C ton morn 1MS-130 9 Cbimre IAg Co. “LIKE" us on FaeebookI FISHWAGOX To Place An Order Call 8 Toll F ree 1-800-643-8439 I www.fletiwegon.com j 5SS Parks Rd. W oodteal, NC 704-278-4973jacQbswestemsiorej - ---W-FrldaylM :urday 64 M SundayIL Patsy Ruth Reavis Durham Mrs. Patsy Ruth Reavis Durham, 73, of Michaels Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, March 9,2015. Shew as bom A pril20,1941 in Iredell County to the late Roy and Maude Clydeen Reavis Gunter. She was a mem­ ber of Shiloh Reformed Church of Faith. She was retired from Lexington Furniture af­ ter 25 years. In her retirement, she loved reading and doing crossword and Sudoku puz­ zles. She was especially fond of bluegrass and gospel mu­ sic. She was a woman of great faith and courage, enjoyed fellowship with a special group of friends at Bojangle’s in Advance. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd James Durham. Survivors: 3 sons, James Durham (Louann) of Salis­ bury, Todd Durham of (Robin) of Advance and Eric Durham (Davia) of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren, Jacob Durham, Corbin Durham, Jenna Durham, Brandon Durham. Jona­ than Durham, Kayla Durham, Lindsay Miller (Joey) and Emily Carter; a great-grandson, Tanner Taylor; a sister, Shirley Hodge (Jack) of Woodleaf; a special aunt, Betty Thies, special companion, Jerry Smith, both of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A celebration of her life was to be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, March 12 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Richard Myers and the Wayne Trexler officiating. , Burial was to follow in Needmore Baptist Church Cem­ etery in Woodleaf. The family was to receive friends from 10-11:30 a.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Memorials: American Heart. Assoc., Memorials and Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216; Needmore Baptist Cemetery Fund, PO Box 360, Woodleaf, 27054; or Shiloh Reformed Church of Faith, PO Box 308. Faith, 28041. Crossword Puzzle "Come Fly With Me­ in pagan rellgtoni 23 Pizza cookers 24 Sehlitz's maker 26 Clarinellst Goodman 31 Gourmerssensezone 32 Guarantees 33 1982 Edward James Olmos Iilm 37 The Genius'alias 39 Air condition? 39 KaL {dog food) 40 Genre named for a river's mouth 42 Edibleseaweedused for sushi 43 Pseudopod-formlng organism 46 Olympics music I 69 The Titanic, e.g. 68 Impertinent look 61 Booted a grounder. 62 Bring aboard Condolences: t w.ealoiifuneratservice .com. 12 Eschewexcuses 13 MostofthegIobe 21 >fallaof__ More Obituaries - Page C8 S Put one's trust in 27 Small, as a Beanie Baby26 - Much-anUclpaled tin 29 Scaly Inflammation30 Kevin of "SNl* 31 Alveoli .33 Whence OoyaV.: 36 Feathered blgfoot 36 Field portrayal 36 Passengers' area In a 41 Teachers' statuses 42 Boris’sldsklek 44 First-eld case 46 New Hampshire town 47 'SOs Ford (lop 46 Single bonus? 50 Carded at a club 62 Makemorewatary 63 Blarney’s locale 64 Pour forth 66 Pen filler? 66 Historic time 67 Bad way Io MD Answers On Page D6 Professional & Ajforrhible Funeral Services • Traditional Funerals ■ Cremation • Graveside Services * Ship-In & Ship-Out • Pre-Arranged Funeral Planning • Notary • Insurance Sales • Funeral Workshops Boone-Carroll Funeral Home 111 R ailroad St., C leveland, NC 27013 • 704-278-3640 ■ hoone-carrolllh.cor NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio, I and 2 'orthwood „ GREAT SPECIALS! I(336) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-i Oak Grove United Methodist Church ty Breakfast Fundraiser Saturdrnr, March 14,2015 7:00 A M - 10:00 AM NoSetPrue J j g f Donations Only ■Biscuits Sc Gravy . I I'1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville ’Apples Kids 2 Teens & In Between Consignment Sale A ll Seasons Infcints & Children's Clothing • Toys • Baby Equipment • & More! • - SALBDATES — -. Frtday1 M ar 20 • 10:00am-2:00pm & 6:0Qpm-8dMpm: ?•■I SaturiJay1 Mar.21»^OOanvII--OOam- V2 PfHCE SALE: Satuijday1 AAar 21 • 11:00 am-UNoofVfj CONSIGNMENT DROP-OFF DATES -4 <. >Y • Sunday, Mar. 1S »4- 7 pm ■ MondawMor.T6* 6-8 pfTjy!. r-. ; Wednesday.Mar. 18 • § - B pm s - A v.:. s Liberty United Methodist Church 141 Liberty Circle [off Hwy- 601 South), Mocksville . Formore Info: 336-264-2914.336-996-2136, coirell2ehormoll.com, 4 tecebook.com/kids2teensconsignment KMmmJ rrs FINE JEWELRY Seiko APuIsar Watches SOfiOU 2503Lewsville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods Protect your business with someone you trust. As a Fortune 100* company and top 10 commercial Insurance carrier, we work tirelessly to provide our commercial customers the insurance solutions they need to build secure financial futures. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders. Learn how I can help protect your business. Join the Nation.* Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville (336) 751-6131 Nationwide* Is on your side VII1AGE OF CLEMMONS Pubic Wwks EautemeiH Operaor Now hiring for a Public Works Equipment Operator. This em­ ployee, under the direction of the Director of Public Works, performs a variety of semi-skilled and manual labor tasks related to the construction, maintenance, and repair of public works such as streets, drainage systems, buildings, grounds, and facilities. Work may include collecting leaves and limbs; driving a dump truck; operating a loader, asphalt roller or oth­ er medium equipment Work subjects the employee to in­ side and outside environmental conditions, extremes in tem­ peratures, and hazards associated with equipment operation induding fumes, oils, gases, and mists. Work is performed under regular supervision and evaluated for adherence to work procedures. Qualifications indude a high school di­ ploma and possession of a valid North Carolina Commercial Driver's License (CDL). Starting salary depending on qualifications and experience. Benefits indude: Health, Dental and Vision Insurance, Life Insurance, Short-term Disability. Holida?Afacation/Sick Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC401 (k). Afull job description of the position and application are avail­ able at the Village Hall at 3715 Clemmons Road and applica­ tion is available on the Village's website at www.demmons. org. DeadIinetoappIyApri110,2015. The Village of Clemmons is an Equal Opportunity Employer 9808 iu - U AVIUi CUUiNl Y u m 'U K l’KlSU K liC O K U ,T hursday, M arch 12,2015 VrfPlt- L1 r/jUfwVtor1:0 ' ■ z m I m m M A m y S to k e s w orks w ith C o o le e m e e E lem en tary fifth g ra d e rs E than C o b le a n d D aniel G arcia. 1 - Photos by Robin Snow Stokes... A s a stu d e n t a n d now a s i com ing to school, te a c h e r, S to k e s lo ves S to k es e x p lain s h e r p reg n a n cy a s a oven. C ontinued From Page I She attended South Davie and Davie High and after graduating from Ap­ palachian State University, did her student teaching at Com atzer the first year the school opened. During that tim e, she got a call that a teacher at Coolee­ m ee was going out on ma­ ternity leave, and the day after her student teaching ended, she started teach­ ing at Cooleemee and has been there ever since. Stokes has taught at the school the third longest of any current teachers, 14 yeafs. The first few years she taught kindergarten, moving to first grade for about 11 years, and this year is her first year as a reading intervention spe­ cialist. Stokes sees about 35 children per day who need extra time learn­ ing to read and master comprehension skills. She tries to keep the students up and m oving, keep them “engaged,” and at the sameitime,-teach the golden rule. “They’ll treat each other as you treat them. They have to know you care about them and love them,” she said. She becomes animated as she talks about curricu­ lum and program s, topics others might find ho-hum, but for Stokes, each day represents a new oppor­ tunity to reach someone who really needs her. “I love the art of teach­ ing someone to read. You have to meet each student Tfaank You to all our Sponsors, Prize Donors, Participants *7^ V and Volunteers! * t Seeyou next year at the Sfaawyxk R«h frW alk. 5K & IO K & Tot*s Trot! Ablv Prfrrtfrrg Co. Andrews Lawn Service, Inc. Banfcof th e CaroIfnas Benm ids Run Country Club C aroirnaCentarfor Eye Care Caudelt Lumber COSTCO Bnriie C bam ter o f Com merce Bsvfe Cbfropraetfc Bsvfe County EMS Oasfe D iscount Drug Davfe Funeraf Service, Inc. Daufe Jewelbrs Dfcitfx Sporting G oods Domfaos DBoaTit G . Efcra res, CPA E aatC aastW lhgs Eaton Funeral Service FiaM brDnigCa. F u lteW U d n g & Fabrfcators F u m to America; trc. S O S -Bepublfe Services Davfe MUiBfateBentaI H buseoF R adbtd Jb ste y thtenraffonal j te Kentucky Frieitl C fdcten^ Vifl Finp !-.,Mifr BsUmim La AIcancIa Market La Caretta MexIean Restaurant Le Bleu, Inc Lowe's Home Improvement Magne Shade McCoy's Tree Service MocfcsvSle Poliee Department Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc.1 N ationwide-H att HillerAgency N om nanCarterlnsutatfon Novant Health - Davfe Metfical A ssoc. CReSty Auto Parts O sborne Tire & Automotive Rep. Julia Howard Sam s Club Sherwin-WiUiafRs SubwtQT Today NaSs Todd H Carter, DDS TraBera of the E ast C oast Trtangie insurance Group . Kdce Forest Baptist- Bavte MedEieai Center W afgreens Wfabnart W tiitnoes Variety Store WSIC Radio Station 4 FOOD GENEROUSLY DONATED BY THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES P LaAIcanciiJ .jR fo W aJnwt 7 where they are and take them where they can go. I’ve always been interest­ ed in reading, and it’s just always been my passion. I enjoyed other subjects, math and science, but reading is the core of what you know, you have to get E than C oble g e ts help W itha problem , the reading part first in or­ der to grow in everything else you do,” she said. Her mentor, Kerry Blackwelder, is another reading teacher at Cool­ eem ee, and Stokes calls her a giving person who is willing to share not only her knowledge and materials, but also her handwriting skills. As she points to the charts in her room , she admits she has terrible handwriting, but said with a laugh, “Kerry made all my charts. She can't stand to see my handwriting." Stokes' passion for her profession is matched only by her passion when talking about herfam ily,' her husband Znch and children BIakev<9* Eliiei Kate, 21 m onths, and her “bun in the oven,” as she called it when teaching her students about idioms. Stokes is expecting a daughter, who will be named Hmersyn Kath­ erine, due in April but Stokes said since her other tw o came early, she imag­ ines this one w ill, too. W hen asked if she will return to teaching after their third child comes, Stokes doesn’t hesitate to j say yes. She's fortunate I that her mom and mom- I in-law share taking care I o f her children, allowing I her to continue the job | she feels she was born to have. SSsf f c . f K V /«£ • A m y S to k e s: uI love th e a rt of te a c h in g so m e o n e to re a d ” ~ T J Z ~I S to k e s d o e s a nything s h e c an to k e ep h e r stu d e n ts' a ttention, including singing p o p u la r s o n g s in h e r adm ittedly off-key style. Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, M arch 12,2015 - BI Simpson, Ferguson Help JV Softball To Two Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s jayvee softball team displayed heart and toughness in the first game of the season, rally­ ing for a 6-4 win over Ledford on Saturday. The situation looked grim as Ledford built a 4-0 lead in the first two and a half innings. When it was over, the War Eagles were all smiles. They stormed back to hand Morgan Wyatt a victory in her coaching debut. “I didn't even sleep the night before, I was so excited,” Wyatt said after Davie won two games. Both were held at North Davidson. “It was awesome.” The first adversity of the season struck quickly. Davie faced the 4-0 deficit as Ledford scratched out runs in each of the first three innings. “You could tell we’re a young team ,” W yatt said. “Everybody out there except for one was a freshman, and I think they had a taste of the jitters. But I’m really proud at how they worked through . it. They showed me a lot of heart and perseverance.” After failing to get a hit in the first two innings, things drastically changed in the bottom of the third as Davie scored five runs on four hits to take the lead, 5-4. . With one out, Emilee Dishman singled and Sierra Ferguson fol­ lowed with a run-scoring double. After Katelyn Webb walked, Syd­ ney Hendren singled and Bailey Walsh walked. Davie went from one down to one up on Lydia Ken­ nedy’s double. River Simpson persevered in the circle. After allowing three hits and four runs (two earned) in the early going, she pitched no-hit ball from the fourth through the seventh. Not bad for a freshman pitcher. "Even w hen we were down 4-0, she trusted her defense and got ground-bali outs,” Wyatt said. “She did awesome. I was very proud of her." The top five batters in the order - all freshmen - accounted for seven of Davie’s eight hits. Leadoff girl BridgettTiemey had a solo, inside- the-park home run. Dishman and Ferguson had two hits each in the two-three spots. Webb and Hendren had one hit each in the four-five spots. Kennedy, also a freshman, delivered from the seven hole. Tierney, Ferguson and Webb kept the offense rolling as Davie followed with an 11 -1, mercy-mle blowout of Forbush. The Ledford game was played at 10 a,m., the Forbush game at noon. Ferguson went 3 for 3 with three runs and five RBIs, with a three-run triple in the second and a two-run single in the fifth. Holy moley. "Sierra was on fire both games,” Wyatt said. “She's a stud.” Tiemey (2 for 3, two steals), Webb (2 for 4, two RBIs), Hendren (I for 3) and Walsh (I for 3) helped Davie compile nine hits and score in four of five at-bats. “Hendren's bat came around,” she said. “She stroked one foul that I thought was going out.” Sim pson was terrific as the pitcher, walking none and working another complete game. “She was a w orkhorse,” she said. “O ur other pitcher, Carly Smith, broke her finger last week and is out 3-4 weeks. They’re both very talented pitchers. So w e're riding River right now and she stepped up. I mean she threw close to 200 pitches.” W yatt found no shortage of positives. Forthe day, Davie turned three double plays. D ishm an, mm gH. Please See W ins - Page B2 F re sh m a n S y d n e y H en d ren fields a g ro under. Parks Debuts With Hat Trick For JV Soccer Team Playing brilliantly in her high- school debut, Kam Parks scored three goals to propel the Davie jayvee soccer team to a 4-0 home win over G lenn in last w eek’s season opener. It was a huge start considering last year's team went 3-7-2, and it was a huge win since conch Kenneth Ham was missing five players for a band concert, -“fh ad zero subs,"-Ham said! “It ■ was kind of amazing how good we did today without every body .-They' work hard and have great attitudes. It's going to be a fun year.” Parks, a freshman, scored the first two goals, then completed the hat trick when she capped the scoring. It was a remarkable perfor­ mance for more reasons than one. Not only was this her first high- school outing, she was playing a new position • forward. “One of our better forwards was at the band concert,” Ham said. “I knew Kam could shoot pretty good. She showed me that in practice, so I let her play forward. She had never played offense ever before. She only played defense in middle school. She’s one of those that can find the ball quickly and aggres­ sively and get her feet on it right away. She has the instincts to shoot it in the goal quickly. She’s a tall, strong girl. She had never scored in a game, so to score three goals was pretty amazing. I was impressed." The other goal was scored by junior Sarah Buie. She was also playing an unfamiliar position. "She did really w ell in the m idfield and she’s norm ally a defender,” he said. “That was the first goal she's ever scored, too. It helps when you have people in my system for the second year.” Ham said sophomore Brooke Summers did a stellar,job on de-. fense. “She did really jtood qsm y cen- ter back,” he saidT'JSh'eTsjMfiniiely stepped up. She stopped a lot of attacks. She played jayvee for me last year and she understands my system. That really helps.” . The roster includes juniors Ana Almazon, Makayla Cody and Paige H am m ond; sophom ores Elaina BurrlGracie Clark, Ze'mora Cockerham and Taylor Hurst; and . freshmen Briana McGowan Jointly CalixlMaKenna Carden, Kassidie McDaniel, Elvia Lascano and Ash­ ton Chaffin. Dogfight For Starting Spots On Varsity Baseball Team By Brian Pilts Davie Enterprise Record The parity on the Davie varsity baseball team is astonishing. When you're two and three deep at all eight positions, you don’t need to be a math major to know that several good players are going to be on the bench. "There’s a dogfight at every po­ sition,” coach Bobby Byerly said. The weather has not cooperated in Byerly's quest to find the top eight. The War Eagles have prac­ ticed in the gym a lot more than they have at Mando Field. “W hoever’s hot hitting a wiffle ball in the gym,” he said when asked how he 'll determ ine his opening-day lineup. “That's about all you can do. It’s unfair. You’ve got to go with what you feel, what they're doing in the gym and leadership-wise. You like to use nonconference games to see what you've got, see w ho's going to produce and who likes the pressure situations. I know we're in the same boat as a lot of other people (with conceptions), but it is dishearten­ ing. Sometimes you feel like you're not giving the kids a fair shot just because of the weather.” One of the few certainties is senior Colby CranfiIl will begin the season as the No. I pitcher. He's coming off a junior year in which he won two games, picked up a save and had an ERA well under four. “He’s the same ol' consistent Colby," Byerly said. "He keeps it down in the zone and hits his spots. He’s not going to blow it by anybody, but he's consistent. Other than Colby, nobody has proven they can do that at the varsity level. It's a lot different playing in the 5 o'clock (jayvee) game versus the 7 o’clock (varsity) game. So that’s going to be the telltale (sign).” Lawlor Excited About JV Baseball Season By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record D avie's jayvee baseball team will have a decidedly new look after going 14-3 in 2014, but the cupboard isn't empty. Dan Law- lor, the co-head coach along with Jason Harbour, feels good about maintaining Davie’s high standard of play, “W e'll have to play small ball,” he said. “Last year we were smash ball. There was no team in the con­ ference that could smash it with us. W e've got 11 freshmen, but I think w e're going to be very competitive. We’ll be able to hold our own. Ifthe pitching goes the way I think it will. we’ll be very, very competitive.” Last year Davie won nine of 12 Central Piedmont Conference games. It was not that far from a perfect season, the three losses coming by a combined six runs. It closed the season with five straight wins. The five sophomores are Jake Bameycastle, McKay Chamber- lain, Zach Hudspeth, l^ ler Roberts and Corey Wiles. The 11 freshmen are Landon Bandy, Guy Brunelli, Jesse Draughn, Ben Foster, Mat­ thew Glass, Sam Heafner1 Cody H endrix, M atthew M cK night1 Jake Byrd, Cody Smith and Ben Summers. Junior Isaac Campbell figures to be the N o.2 arm. Although the War Eagle lack the big-time ace that other teams in the Central Piedmont Conference possess, they do have considerable mound depth. Byerly counted nine pitchers, including ju­ nior twins Ryan and Nathan Harrell and juniors Brandon Lankford, Ja- Ien Scott, Paul Davenport, Michael Smith and Josh Byrd. “We’ve got a lot of arms, but nothing overpowering,” he said. T he catching job w ill go to either Davenport or junior Caleb W allace. Davenport will be the starter early on as Wallace is nurs­ ing an injury. “Caleb is out at least a week with a deep bone contusion," he said. Junior Craig C olboum e and senior Ryan Heath are vying at first base. Byrd and Nathan Harrell are competing at second. Ryan Harrell and sophomore Chris Reynolds are battling at shortstop. Lankford, f - ■ C o a c h B obby Byerly h its th e wiffle ball during practice. Cranfill and junior Forrest Barber are working at third. Campbell, Smith, Reynolds and Byrd are possibilities in left field. Junior Mitchell McGee and soph­ omore Beau Byerly are competing in center, and Byerly, Reynolds and Byrd are options in right. Byerly has high expectations for 2015, but the expectations will soar in 2016 as 12 of 16current players are juniors. There are two seniors and two sophomores. The CPC is an absolute meat grinder. Davie put a good-looking team on the field every night in 2014 but when the dust settled, all it had was seven wins to show for it, including a 4-8 mark in the league. And Davie is not expected to contend for first in 2015. Reynolds, which tied West Forsyth for the top spot in 2014, appears to be the best team on paper. It has two pitchers headed to North Carolina and one to UNC-Greensboro. West is the defending 4-A champion. “I would say Reynolds (is the favorite),” Byerly said. "I would say that because of the pitching Please See Dogfight - Page B2 Please See Excited - Page B2 JV c o a c h D an L aw lor sh o w s th e p ro p e r form .- Photos by Brian Pltts B2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 Young Tennis Team Starts Season 1-2 L im ited practice tim e, four freshmen and sopho­ mores in the starting lineup and a tough opponent in Reagan. Add it up and this was not a recipe for success in the Davie tennis team ’s season-opening match. Ih e host Raiders thumped Davie 8-1. It was the first match of the season and the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence opener as nonconfer­ ence matches were wiped out by inclement weather. "M atches were close at points - closer than the final scores would indicate • but ultim ately a good Reagan team was simply too much for the young Davie squad,” coach Shane Nixon said. Sophomore Elijah Greg­ ory, the top seed, delivered Davie’s lone win (6-3,6-4). The lineup included three freshmen, one sophomore, three juniors and one senior. “We were playing a match having practiced on the court only one time,” NiXon said. “I was pleased that all 15 guys got to play as we had numerous exhibition match­ es. We needed court time and getting some, even in these conditions, was worth it.We have a chance to be better than most people think.” The War Eagles respond­ ed nicely, beating host North Davidson 6-3. This was also a CPC match. Last year N orth broke Davie’s 23-match winning streak in the series, but No. I G regory (6-0, 6-1), No. 4 Holden Poole (6-0, 6-2), No. 5 Ben Fouts (6-3,6-0), No. 6 Justin Hendrix (4-6, 6-3,10-2) and two doubles teams lifted Davie to its 25th win in 26 tries against the Black Knights. The doubles wins came from No. 2 Jack Robinson/Poole (8-1) and No. 3 Ben M arklin/Parker Froeltch (9-7). It was also the first win for Davie’s new coach. “I was very excited per­ sonally to get my first win, but m ore excited for our kids,” Ntxon said. “North D avidson is very much Excited... Continued From Page BI “ I 'm very e x c ite d ,” Lawlor said. “They’re very coachable. I love the work ethic and enthusiasm of this group. It will be a pleasure and an honor to coach them.” Thetopthreepitcherswill likely be Roberts, Hudspeth and Chamberlain. Pitching coach Robbie Fox wilt also have Heafner, Glass, McK- night. Summers and Wiles at his disposal. “It’s nice to have a lefty/ righty combination (Hud­ speth and C ham berlain are lefties and Roberts is righthanded),” Lawlor said. “Probably the strongest part o f our gam e is pitching. Heafner looks real promis­ ing. He’s a tall lefty.” The catchers are Hendrix and B arneycastle. “ Both players have good baseball acumen and can handle the bat well,” he said. “Barney- castle will be my utility guy. H e’ll play infield, outfield and backup catcher.” Possibilities at first base are Heafner, Brunelli, Rob­ erts, Hudspeth and Cham­ berlain. “First base could be interesting,” he said. “As the season progresses, I m ight put som e o f the pitchers there. We have two fine hitters in Heafner and Brunelli.” Barneycastle, Smith and Foster are options at second. B yrd, Bandy and Roberts are options at shortstop, although Lawlor said of Rob­ erts: “It’s difficult to have a starting shortstop that is your one or two pitcher. I could play him in the outfield, at short or at third.” Glass, McKnight, Wiles, Byrd, Summers and Bandy are com peting at third. “I improved over what folks told me about their previous team s, so this is a quality PooIe scored a team-high two points for Davie. Three points came from freshmen and sophom ores - Fouts, Maridin, Froelich and Greg­ ory. “Poole really stepped up as a senior leader, winning both singles and doubles,” Nixon said. “I was so proud o f him. Freshmen and soph­ omores won three points for us, so the future is bright as well. It was just a really good day for War Eagle tennis.” Even tough Davie lost 9-0 at hom e to Reynolds, really love (Bandy),” he said. “He can play second, short, third and any of the outfield positions. Third has many talented players battling it out.” Yying for the job in left field are Glass, Barneycastle, Heafner, Draughn, Summers and Bandy. “Left is pretty wide open. It’s really up in (he air. We have not had an infield/outfield practice (due to poor weather conditions), so it’s kind of hard to say.” Chamberlain is the likely starter in center field when he’s not pitching. Bandy it was not a bad loss. It's unlikely that anyone in the CPC will come close against Reynolds, much less beat the Demons. They finished second in the 4-A state last year, with a singles player placing second and a doubles team teaching the semifinals. “ R e y n o ld s is ju s t stacked,” he said. “There isn’t another way to say it. They may have three or four guys os good as anyone else in the conference. Their big­ gest competition might come in practice.” Gregory had the unenvi­ able task of opposing Ben­ nett Crane, who is nationally ranked (32nd) In USTA. He has one career loss, that com­ ing in the 2014 state finals. N ot that it affected the outcom e, but D avie w as m issing Fouts 'ahd;Others. Gregory had to' leave after singles as a band concert cut into Davie’s lineup. Nixon focussed on the positives. “O f our 15 guys, IO have already earned a varsity letter,” he said. “I think this shows how deep we are and how bright the future of War Eagle men’s tennis is, as most o f these other guys are freshmen and all are un­ derclassmen. Eight guys are getting to play meaningful matches on a weekly basis, and that is a good thing both for now and for the future.” and Sm ith are also seeing practice time in CF. Hudspeth could be the starter in right when he's not on the hill. Heafner, Smith and Bandy are also working out in right. Fox is in his third year handling the pitchers. Har­ bour is new to the staff, but he’s not new to Davie County and he’s not new to coaching. Harbour, 36, grew up in Cooleem ee and graduated from Davie in 1996. He was a three-sport athlete for the War Eagles, playing football. Carter Cards 3 Birdies In Season Opener . Senior Colby Carter, an all-conference returner for D avie's golf team, bitdied three of the final five holes to shoot a I -under 35 and claim medalist honois in the season-opening m eet last week at Oak Valley. S o u th e a st G u ilfo rd nipped Davie by one stroke, 164-165. Carter, who finished 13th in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference race in 2014, beat the runner-up player by a healthy five shots. “Carter was very solid in poor conditions,” D avie’s lOth-year coach, Chris Cal- lison, said. “The match was played on a soaked course in very windy conditions.” D avie’s No. 2 finisher was sophomore Wesley Sink, who tied for fifth at 42. Se­ niors Will Perkins and Cole Adams tied for seventh with The War Eagles are com­ ing off a fourth-place finish in the CPC; last year Reyn­ olds, Reagan and West For­ syth took the top three spots. “This was the first time the team has- been able to plav „ iull nine holes and Soccer Team Loses Opener was only the fourth time we could even be on the course due to the veiy poor weather conditions,” Callison said. The golf roster includes seniors Michael Fouts and Ben M iller; juniors Jaret Richardson and JesseTkach; sophomores Zach Cartner and Beau Plott; and freshmen Chris CatT, Cameron Patton and Zack Shore. basketball and baseball. He was a receiver in football and a pitcher/center fielder in baseball. He taught tw o years at a middle school in Jackson County, and he was the head baseball coach at Highlands High the past three years. After living nearly four hours from his parents, he took a teaching job at Davie and moved back, home last June. “ A position opened at Davie, they were needing help with the jayvee program and it just all fell into place,” Harbour said. “(My parents) w ere pretty happy about it, especially bringing the grandkids back home.” Harbourand his wife have, a three-year-old daughter, a two-year-old son and a third child is due in June. . “Coach H arbour brings knowledge, energy and tradi­ tion to the program,” Lawlor said. “He was a member of the successful past at Davie as a player. H e's very orga­ nized. We’re co-coaching. That’s a good thing. I don’t h ave> a - problem Vwithi that at all.*’ -............... ' The Davie varsity soc­ cer team let a 2-1 lead get away in last week’s season opener, and Glenn emerged Dogfight... C ontinued From Page BI depth. One o f their pitchers missed last year with a bro­ ken arm. They are going to be very good. You’re going to have to find some way to scratch on them.” You better bring your A game against six of the seven in the CPC. The only weak team on paper is Parkland. “Reagan is going to be tough to score on,” he said. ‘T hey have a pretty tough 1-2 punch (on the mound). North Davidson is always solid. West Forsyth lost some pitching, but they will ju st. regroup and come right back at you again. Tabor won’t make many mistakes. They are well-coached.” Get ready for a slew of hard-fought gam es, much Wins Contbraed From Page BI Sim pson and W alsh were involved in the twin killings. Outfielders H em ey (cen­ ter field), M cKenzie Bur- chette (right) and Aubree Privat (left) took turns m ak-' ing fine plays. “Nothing was dropping out there,” Wyatt said o f Tierney. “She had at least two diving catches. She looked like Mike Trout (of the Los Angeles Angels) in the outfield. One ball was tailing and Burchette came out o f nowhere and made a great catch to get us out of an inning. Privat kept the ball in front and made a couple good catches.” Wyatt added that Webb, who caught the first game and played third base the sec­ ond game, “did awesome.” with a 4-2 win at War Eagle Stadium. “They were a good team,” coach Kerstin Steinour said. • like last year. This time Byer­ ly hopes Davie is able to scratch and claw and pul) out the close ones. L ast year the W ar Ea­ gles lost 5-4 to Reagan, 9-3 in eight innings to North Davidson, 2-0 to West For­ syth and 5-2 and 4-3 to Mt. Tabor. Davie’s two quality CPC wins were 18-17 over North Davidson and 5-4 over Reynolds. “In the CPC,you will face studs nearly evety night,” he said. “My concern is a steady defense and being able to get runners on so we can move them over. Most coaches in the CPC are going to say the same thing because ev­ eryone’s got a stud. I’m not saying we have a stud, but we have a lot of aims.” Wyatt is an eager coach five years after completing one of the greatest careers in Davie softball annals. She starred from 2007* 10, and she’s first in career at-bats (310), RBls (91),sin- gle-season average (342 in 2009), homers (13) and sin­ gle-season homers (niite in 2009). She's second in career runs (102), hits (129) and walks/hit by pitches (43). She’s third in career doubles (26). Sheonce clubbed three home runs in one game. She earned a scholarship to West­ ern Carolina. The roster includes soph­ omores Sam Allred, Hunt­ er Hendrix and Walsh and freshmen Burchette, Dish- m an, Ferguson, H endren, Kennedy, Privat, Simpson, Smith, H em ey and Webb. “There were a lot of things I saw that I really liked about ■ the game and a few things we are going to change.” Claire Devereaux opened the scoring with an assist from Brooke Hedgspeth. Af­ ter GIenn tied it, Hedgspeth provided the 2-1 advantage. Glenn tied the game again before halftime, then scored the only tw o goals in the second half. “Overall I ihinkfora first game the girls played well togther,” Steinour said. The roster includes se­ niors M ia B yers, Payton Beaty, Hedgspeth, Lindsey Stroupe and Jasmine Ran­ dolph; juniors Emily Muchu- kot, Allie Carter, Caroline Davis, Katelyn Hernandez, D evereaux, M ary Tellup and Metani Anderson; soph­ om ores Annie Kinder, Ali Guttenberg, Riley Ball, Jen­ nifer Ngo and Erin G wienek; and freshmen Jessica Nava- ro, Faith Bokeno and Kat Watts. Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 11 Davie JV soccer at Forbush at 5:15 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Davie track at home vs. Ashe County at 4:30 ' Ellis track at home vs. S. DavieThomasvilIe at 4:30 North Davie track at Asheboro at 4:30 Thursday, March 12 Davie golf vs. W. Davidson at BermudaRun West at 3:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. W. Rowan at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Friday, March 13 Davie JV baseball at Reagan at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reagan at 6 Davie varsity soccer at Glenn at 5 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. S. Stokes at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 S. Davie baseball at home vs. High Point Wesleyan at 4:30 Saturday, March 14 Davie JV softball tournament at Rich Park Monday, March 16 Davie JV/varsity soccer at N. Davidson at 5:30/7 North Davie baseball at home vs. Mooresville at 4:30 Hiesday, March 17 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie golf vs. W. Davidson at Sapona at 3:30 Davie, varsity softball at Reynolds at 5 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Ellis baseball at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at South Davie at 4G0 Ellis track at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Lexington at 4:30 * North Davie baseball at West Rowan at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. Ellis, Asheboro at 4:30 South Davie track at Thomasville at 4:30 Weduesdayt March 18 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chase at 4 Davie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie track at Reagan (Parkland/Reynolds) at 4:30 Briefs & Dates Jones Leads DCCC To 24 Wins The Davidson County Community College men’s bas­ ketball team finished 24-6 behind 5-11 guard Nate Jones, a 2012 Davie graduate who was ninth in the Natiional Junior CollegeAthleticAssociation in scoring with a 24.1 average. Jones converted 193 of 350 field goals for a 55-percent rate. He hit 41 percent of his 3-point tries (54 of 132). Want To Nominate Someone For Hall? Davie High's athletic department or Brian Pitts are ac­ cepting applications for the 2015 hall-of-fame class. If you need an application or additional information, contact Pitts at 336-909-0474. Parks & Rec Basketball 7/8 G rade Co-ed L akers 39 - Bryce Nixon 7, JC D alton 2, Rylan John­ son 4, Jaco b Allen 26 N iners 10 - A ndrew Law rence 2, Nick A dam s 6. Mi- cah Uttle 2 Championship gam e L akers 41 - Biyce Nixon 6, JC Dalton 5, Rylan John­ son 8, JacobA IIen 19 W oKpack 16 - M ason H orne 8, Riley Frakes 2, McK- ayla S tak es 2, M ichael W erbeck 2, T J M cCraw 2 9-12 Grade Boys Tar H eels 26 - C onan Teale 3, Blake Rum m age 2, A shton B ass 9, G rayson B ass 2, Jo sh Sm ith 2 H uskies 31 - Parker Froelich 6, Taylor Crotts 15, Z ach C artner 6, Will Robinson 2, Blake Hetton 2 H ornets 34 - S p encer Arey 2, Tatum W illiams 19, Ja k e Taylor 6, Ty D ockerty 4, D aw son Sm utz 3 Blue Devils 55 - Will Perkins 9, Ja len Brown 11, Tyler Lookabill 2, G eorge R othberg 10, William Sells 13, G avin O ’B rianlO Lakers 44 - Jared R idenhour 23, Ja co b Hall 4, C aleb Davis 9, Z ach Eberty 8 H uskies 31 - Taylor C rotts 11, Xavier W hite 3, Z ach C artner 7, Blake Helton 6, Luke Davis 4 M ountaineers 5 0 - Dustin 8ulatko 2, Logan W est 5, Antonio C lem ent 12, E ddie D elgado 5, Austin Horton 8, Ja k e Steiner 13, Eddie R odriguez 5 Blue Devils 22 - Will Perkins 11, William S ells 5, Gavin O ’Brian 6 9-12 Championship Game M ountaineers 44 - Dustin Bulatko 6, Antonio Clem ent 12, Austin Horton 13, Ja k e Steiner 13 L akers 52 - Jared R idenhour 38, Ja co b Hall 4, C aleb D avis 2, G arrett Byerly 2, Z ach Eberty 4, S am Fletch­ e r 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 - B3 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Cnance To WIN! THE RULES $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE EachWeek SECOND PRIZE EachWeek Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. ^ The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so eveiyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Oavie County Enterprise Recwd and thar fanies. Only one enby slowed per person per week. Al entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each coolest advertisement on this page. The games wil change each week. 3. W eeklyprizesare$20andan Enterprise Record cap tor Iiist place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came dosest to the total number of points in the he-breaker wins. If a tie slill exists after Ihe tie-breaker game 0»e awards w i be dnrided equally among the individuals wtw are lied. 4. R llintheconteslenbylM andsubnutorm aiIIIieentryki Ilie Enterprise Record. P.O. 8ox 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Fridw each week. To deliver in person the office is located al 171 South Main SI, Mocksvile, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be filial. A new contest m i l' be announced each week. GO WAR EAGLES! 10 Clevdmd v. Orfando DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 75 Years ' Jtrfmnv Marklin • Will Marklin Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. Houston v. LA Clippers Foster Drug Co. L 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC i 336-751-2141 L '"VVy./ f ' For great inform.ilion on drugs & Iicaltli problems, go Io uxxxx.fusterdriigcu. 6. Entries without Iimt and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to Ihe prize money being awarde by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is t h e perfect time f o r Clean Up of Fence Rows, Overhanging Ibee Lindas, & Brush Cutting. We can trim Smbs up to 15 ft above ground. 3.Brooklynv.Philadelphia . . . _ . Contact Jesse Rose 7 0 4 -8 8 0 -4 0 |5 j SPILLMAN’S g LIME &I FERTILIZER Call Today for Delivery 2 8 4 * 2 5 5 1 FUEL OIL today for HearingOU ueriveryl General Carpentry • D o o r s , W i n d o w s , S id in g 8, S o f f it Father it Son !HflNBYMflNTT m m tm I — FUUY INSURED — I Scott & Josso Roso 7 0 4 - 8 8 0 - 4 0 1 5 1 '' 'Iftd-HC tSaWjiM npdnaill aw nr am that ICyun 1484 Hwy. 336- 64 West, Mocksville, NC 751-3372 We Tbw 4 8 S tates Io OavTe CountyFarmington Boad Wrecker Sendee, Inc.721 WIIkesboroSt, Mocksville, NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week W eA cceptRtostM aJorCredItCards 9. Oenver v. New Orleane M arvfn S C lnda S m ith P hone: 336-753-1485 | TIBES FOR: •Cars• THicks • LargeTHieks • Farm Equgh • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mite/mm Davie High SchooO ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 I _6. New Vort v.Golden St S 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life tots you down, well pick you up. JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Outy Towing ’Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestow8.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow@llve.eom —V illa g e Inn — EVENT CENTER g One Location... Endless Possibilities * 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms £ Crosby Pub & Restaurant S 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 www.thevillageinn.com TAR HEEL IOBfCGO "A Tobacco Fricnillv Siorc" j i * ^ Wchaxc your V A P O R E- CIGproducts J IBm L * V aK,MYph's,(s'c»^ ” 2 0 m l % J M q U ld ^ <311 SlMliin Driv^ E^M lM Y ^ JJ6.778.II44 s.I. Detroit v. Utaii < 8> ' Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD, velry and Watch Rep; (RMttoRMarvWiapI JamesPatdIa 33^682-1799 rENTRYBLZVNK! Search Ihe ads on iius page io find tbe oniest garoetHien rater die team 766*8312 _ ( c p i f E S i f l s a f Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = Brooke Snow Second Place = Jimmy Lookabill What a difference a week makes! Last week we had lots of folks missing only a couple of games but this week most of the entries missed 5 or more games. Congratulations to Brooke Snow who missed just 2 games to claim First Place. Second place was between 6 entries missing 3 games each. After applying the tie-breaker veteran contest player Jimmy Lookabiil came out of the pack to earn Second Place. This week the colleges will have conference tourneys so the games are from the NBA. Good luck and keep those entries coming!! WINNER youpredict will win beside tl« advertising spmsor’s name listed telow. I DEADLINE FORENTMESIS 5PM FRIDAY FOR INAT WEBTSGAME I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADVERTISER 1. FATHER S SON HANDYMAN 2. S P iaM A N S U M E S FERTILIZER . 3. JE S SE RO SE FENCE CLEAN-UP . 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO 6. O SBO RN ES TIRESA U TO . 7. VILLAGE INN EVENTS 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. DANIEL FURNRURE 11. JO E ST O W 12. JAM ES PATELLA 13. CLEMMONS PAWN Tie Breaker e score in die foltov Iieakerwillbeused ACC Tournament _J»“L Championship Game Scored - NAME:_______________________ ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Submit by mail, in persoo or FAX 336-751-9760 to ihe Entciprise-Rocofd I ijffice; 171 S. Main Sc, Modsville or PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 j B4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 T ax L ie n s NoticeofAdvertisementof 2014 TAX LIENS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Under the authority vested in me by section 105*369of the North Carolina Generd statutes and pursuant to an order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners dated, Pebruaiy 02,2015,1 am bweby advertising tax liens for the year 2014 upon the real property Tbe real property parcel subject to the lien, the name of the parcel’s owner as of January 06,2015. and the amount of taxes due aie set out f i O S i l S i i S L When a parcel was subdivided after January 1,2014, and the owner- is the amount of the lien on the original parcel as it existed on January 1,20l4and is subject to adjustment when the taxes are paid or the Iten is foreclosed, Ifyou have questions please call Camie Osbome at 336-753-6130. Tbis the 2nd day of March, 2015. ABSHER JENNE B ABSHRE ANNA COLLEEN .ACEVEOO ORLANDO AOAMS JOHN WAYNE ADVANTAGE ALLIANCE LLC AEO NC VENTURES U C ETAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALEXANDER CHARLES MBHAEL AlLEN JASON SAMUEL A U iN JOHNNY R AUiNJOHNNYR AUiNKEVMWAYNE AUiNPHYLUSR AUiNPHYUJSR AUiNPHYLUSR ALLEN REGINA SWKEGOOD A U iN REGINA SWICEGOOD ALLEN REGINA SWICEGOOO AUiNSVHEIRS ALLEN SHIRLEY H AUiNWAYNENA ALLEN WAYNENA ALLEN VHiIAM NATHAN AtLGOOOANGELAM AUISON UZZE ESTATE ALMAZAN JAMEA AMERICAN GENERAL FIN SERINC AMERICAN GENERAL RN SERINC AMERICAN IRALLC FBO ANOERS OOWS B- >• ~ - - ANDERSON JAMES EDWARD ANDERSON MICHAELERVN ANDERSON RANDY E ANGEU CLARAS HEMS ANGEUCLARAS HEMS ANGEUCLARAS HEMS ANGEU PATTE ARCHER DAMELC ARGYIi INVESTMENTS UC ARMSWORTHY WLUAM RAY ARNOLD CINDER KAYE ATKINS CAROL ELUS AUSTIN WALTER PATRICK B&LPROPERTIESUC BAHGAT AHMEDAETAL BAIIiYANNL BAILEY DAVID BALEYLORtJBAIIiYTMOTHYBURKE ..................................BAILEY TIMOTHY BURKE . $1,671.38 J800000009 ABAITY MEUSSAS $18660 030000000301. 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BS T ax L ie n s OEFORE MARGARETTA OEHART MEUSSAD OEUJNGK MARKA OEUJNGKMAflKA OEQUKNE DAMON CHRISTOPHER OK NO YK S LOUISE STRAND OETERSANTHONYROBEflT OEVAULT MSCKAEL LOUIS OHONNHOKLOGflAO OIXON DONNA JO N K OIXON JIU CA RTK ODCON jiucartcrOOKON JAM K F OOBYCHAflLKEJR OOBY GR OVKJ DOBY TIMOTHY LEE DODO USATURIffiR OODO WILLIAM C DODSON JAM K FRAtK OO K JAM K MTCHEU OOUB OAVIOALIiN OOWNEYIiWISH ORAMAN GRACE A ORAUGHN RICKY L O R AU GH NRm L ORENieN MKWAEL WILUAM ORIVER CLARENCE S ORIVER CLARENCE S ORIVER CLARENCE S ORIVER THELMAC RAMLY PART DRIVER TONY DEAN OflOLULLARO FAULT OUGGINS WILIAM L OlIUN GARY LEWISfUFE KTATE) OUUN GEORGE WASHINGTON OUUN HENRYLJR OUUN HENRYW OUUN JEWELC OUUN RICHARO JR OUU JONATHAN B OUNNGREGORYKEmi OUNN GREGORY KEITH OUNN GREGORY KEITH OUNN RONALD DALE OURHMI DOROTHY W TRUSTEE OURHAM PATSYfl OYKKMICHAaL DYSON AUSONL DYSON MAflTYAEARNHARDT AND RUSS BULDKS EAflNHARDTAND RUSS BULDKS U KflIGHT SHARON ANNE EOOIiMAN ALLEN ROBERT EOWARDS MARTHA E EOWAflOS MARTHA E EOWAROSMARTHAETflUSTEE EOWAROS MARTHA E TRUSTEE EDWARDS RANDY W EOWAROS SHARON E EOWAROSTOODZ K POOIiDWVKTMENTS LP ELDRED DAVID ELDRED MAUNDA ELDRED MCHOLAS J EUIS CUNTON ELLIS OEBORAH G ElUS DORA HEIRS ELUS RONALD ALEXANDK EUISON BRAD DOUGLAS ELMORE ANNABELLE CRABTREE K T ELMORE WLliAM CLARENCE ELMORE WIUIE C EMANUU MICELU REV TRUST ETCHISON JOSEPH O ETCHISON JOSEPH O ETCHISON JOSK H O ETCHSON JOSEPH O ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JO SK H O ETCHISON JOSEPH O ETCHISONWALTCfl PAYNE::sraw EVANS OONNA GAL < 'EVANS OONNA GAL EVENS PAULANTOON FAAK MICHAEL R FAAK RONALO P FAAK RONALO P FAAK RONALD P RUR WANOA HORN FARREU MEUSSAW FARflULTERflYLANE FAWJC FEASTER EOITH FEFffiBEEJOYCEW FERGUSON TIMOTHY A ' FERNANDEZ CARIOAO FE KEUCH ARIiSW FIKELKORNCftAIGE U A T F K OF THE TRIAD CORP FLEMNGflICHAflO FLOOD ELSIE HARSTON FONTAINEGflEGOflYL FOOTE ALUE FORTNEYTINAAflLENE FORTUNE AUCE CLEMENT FORTUNE BARRY OALE FORTUNE BARRY OALE FOSTER ALVlNG FO STK ANGELA FO STK FRIEOA JANE FO STK GAYIiM FO STK KATHY ARNOLD FO STK MARTHAM FOSTER MARTHA M FO STK MARTHA MASON FO STK NELUET FO STK NEUIET FOSTER R08W BARNHAfiOT FO STK RLffiW BARNHARDT FOSTCR STCVK CALOWEU FOSTER THOMAS FOUTSJENM FKIiIGH FO W lK AARONF FO W lK ANSLO FO W lK ANSLOM FO W IK ANSLO M FOWLK JAM K OJR FO W iK JA M K O JR FO W IK RACHUB FOX ANDREW DEAN FRAKK BRANDON WLUAM FRANK IARRIE S FRAZIK MARION L FRAZIK ROBERTMJR KK M A N KARK KEEMAN MCHAU KEEMAN VICKIE LYNN K IC K K MARY JUNE FROGGE ARTHUR E FROStTRHEIRS FROSTWILLffiflTRUSTEE FRYE GOLOA ELAINE PAGE FflYEGOLDAELAINEPAGE FflYEGOUtAELAINEPAGE FRYEGOUtAELAINEPAGE FRYE JOHN JOSEPH FRYE JOHN JOSEPH FURCHK ENTERPflISK INC FURCHK ENTERPRISES INC FURCHK PAULA LEE FURCHES FWJlA LEE FURCHKPAUlALiE GADOY TOMMY RAY GADOY TOMMY RAY GAnHKAGUSTAA GAnHKCOlEENC GAnHKFRANCKKTATE GAnHERFRANCKKTATE GARHER GORDON W GAITHER GCffiDONW GAITHER GORDON W GARHER JUUANO GAITHER JUUEAHERS GARHER LARRY CARNEU GARFffiflROSETTA GARtffiRSHIflLEYA GARFffiR STEVEN LAMONTH GAMMONS JAM K W GARLAND EUGENE H JR GARRETS0NCHER1SE THOMAS GARY JOSKH GARY JOSKH GENOVKE DOMNICKA GIBSON WILUAM THOMAS GIBSON WILLIAM THOMAS GOBBLE GARYO GOBBLE MKaiAEL JAM K GOBBLE RANOYO GODBEYJACKEN GODBEY ROGER DALE GODBEY RUSTY GODBEY RUSTY GODBEY RUSTY GROVK GOFORTH GEORGE HUGH JR GOLDING DEKA LEE LUEBCKOW GONZALEZ MCHOLAS N GOOOLETTHARRffinA GOOOWW JONATHAN W GORDYAMANDAENGLE GOSNEU GINA GOUGH TRACEYG GRAHAM MANNIE JAM K GRAHAM MANNIE JAM K GRANTKEDKICKSIANIiY GRANTKEDEflICKSTANLEY GRANTflHONQASMOOT G R EK DAVIO WALLACE G R EK DAVID WALLACE GREENE J T JR GREEFffiRANDYD GREER JAM K S GflEERJAMKS GREER JAMES S GREER JAMES STANFCffiD GREER JAMES STANFORD GREER JAM K STANFORD GfffiGORYJOANND GRIFFW RO GK SCOTT ETAL GMFFnHTMRANDAU GROCE EMILY EGROSE WILLIAM R JR REVOC TRUST GROSE WILLIAM RAYFOflO JR GFHffiB REGINALD EUGKE ETAL GRUBB WADE DENMS GUERRERO NOE SOUS GUEVARA PEDRO B GUNTER BETTY S GUNTER FRANCES BROWN . 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This was not anything like last year’s meeting, when St. Stephens denied Davie 12-11 in overtime. “We were completely out of sync,” Landy said. “No­ body is happy about it, and there's going to be a different tone in practice today.”T h e D avie ja y v ee a n d varsity la c ro sse te a m s prac tic e in th e gym d u e to in clem en t w eath er.- Photo by Brian Pitts T ax L ie n s SHOAFTIMOTHYFflEO ' $1,846.38 D500000106 SHOAF WONDUEN $746.54 C30000009501SHOEMAKER KEUY B $201.96 E6040A0010SHOEMAKER SHARON K S824.61 G10000002S01 SHOFFNER URRYD $303.09 C20000001301ASHOFFNER URRYD $277.08 C20000001302SHOFFNER MARGARET J $563.27 D200000013 A SHORE JAMES ODEU S904.84 G700000042SHORES BIUYWAYNE $555.64 J4030B0004SHORES JAMES DEAN $199.40 G40000003417 SHORES ROBERT LEE $486.44 K60000001801SHORTWHITNEY RAE FAMILYTRUST $952.97 K60000001910SHREWSBURY CHRISTOPHER LEE $170.59 I1120A0022 SHREWSBURYGLENVERW $557.95 H700000023SHREWSBUflYHAflOLDE$525.54 B60000001106SHREWSBUflYTlFFANYA$327.45 G50000006205 SHROUT WENTE PAMEU $1,175.20 14130B0006SILLS EDWARD DALE $667.34 L4130A0023 SIMMONS SUSANNA HAIRSTON $114.24 SINGLETON MICHAEL $396.49 180000006701SIZEMORE JOE 5942.01 D10000001803 SIZEMORE MARKA 51,437.35 SMILEY JAMES D 51,235.26 C600000126SMITH ARNOLD DEANJR 5998.95D7020A0012SMITH CARL LEE JR 5681.52 N5010B0029 SMrTH CARL LEE JR $681.74 N5010B0028SMITH CEMENTHIAT $156.66 160000003609 SMITHCHAflLfS MARVIN $471.52 I500000070SMITH CHARLES MARVIN $1,017.45 I4060A0005 SMITH DONALDT 599.23 N60000006102 SMITH OONALD TYRONE 5856.37 M5070A0016 SMITH DONALDW 3155.24 J70000010304 SMITH DOROTHY S197.19 J4030B0008 SMITH ERICKA $676.56 E70000000502 SMITH HILDA CAIN $22.76 B30000008802SMITH HILDA CAIN $554.05 SMITH JANICE S $482.45 C300000126 SMITH JEFFREY WAYNE $1,614.40 M60000004004 SMITH JOHN KENNY $127.66 I5080E0027SMITH UNE RAY $454.47 070000005303 SMITH UNE RAY $178.33 D70000005302 SMITH UNE RAY $575.66 D70000005304SMITH MICHAELT 5624.85 B400000054SMITH NAYREX SMITH NAYREX , SMITH PATflICK KEITH SMITH RICHARD J ’'T? $394.49 '51,595.36I5090C0024 . 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M5030A0014TWISTED SWEETGUM FARMS UC $2,377.28 C30000000401 TYCONINC 5302.94 H5190A0035 HCONINC $302.94 H5190A0011 HCONINC $302.94 H5190A0034 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA $854.63 M5100C0025 US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE $1,001.76 I5110B0011VADNEYSHERflYflETAL$23.59 0200000029 A VAN EATON MARY HEIRS 5127.57 J600000036 A VANCE DUKE $256.70 K60000003305 VAUGHN MAflKDOUGUSSR $1,134.88 VAUGHN MATTHEW M $167.09 VEREEN ALICEO 5606.89 IS160B0027 VICK STEVEN 8 51,156.86 140000007709 VlIURflEAL BITAUO $105.02 G7040A0075 VINES ELIZABETH $731.16 L700000028 VXT HARVEY C $2,674.70 D9090D0013VONSiATSKY DOMINIQUE $1,639.55 D8070A0053 VULPIHAANTHONYC $47.62WAGNER JOELM $560.30WAGNER JOEL M JR 53.16 F10000000301 WAGNER MAXLYN HAYNES HEIRS 5575.79 F300000025 WAGNER MARVIN H ESTATE 584.15 M5090A0016WALKERJILLMICHELLf$469.19 14060B001201 WALKER STEPHEN WAYNE $42.62 C7000001340S WALLTiMOTHYR $2,313.25WAUTIMOTHYR$3,338.07 WALL TIMOTHY RAY $466.39 F30000007201 WALLfR MARYM $68.27WALLER TERRYJ •5496.82 N500000033 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WILUAMS JERRY L $167.42 120000000903 WILUAMS KENNETHR $40.06 K200000016 WILUAMS URRY SHANE 5561.45 D2010A0007 WILUAMS LISACAMPBEU $378.69 J50IOC0025 WILLIAMS MARY F $100.91 L5070A0012 WIUIAMS MILTONA $121.13 15080B0026 WILUAMS ROBERT L $266.78 E60000002803 WILUAMS flOBERT LEE $825.95 0600000045 WILUAMS THOMAS LEO $1,590.71 K200000046 WIUIAMS VIRGINIA MAE FOWLER $114.45 M5090B0017 WIUIS JANEA $1,013.23 E50000001904 WILSON C J $805.61 I4060A0009WILSON CEOU $154.10 Kl 00000011 W !LSON CYNTHiA DENISE $546.16 E60000000404 WILSON DENAF $160.26 H30000002002WILSON GENE STEPHEN $223.23 K400000016 WILSON JESSIE M $105.75 M5090B0034 A WILSON MARKT $510.36 I4060A0008WILSON PEGGYE $1,898.46 I4010A0037 WILSONTERflY $104.34 K10000001301 WILSON WIUIAM RANDOLPH $138.67 H400000018WiLSONWIUIAM RANDOLPH 5283.42 H400000019 WINTERS UURASTRAND 51.290.25C800000182 WISEMAN SARAH $167.71 B500000051 WISHON RONDAG $1,718.00 B70000005101 WISHON RONDAG $285.10 8700000034 WONDERS PAULJR ETAL $2,315.13 E900000383 WXD XBBY LYNN $68.60 B30000004708 WXD IVAN DARREU 5209.88 J600000079 WXDVALLE HOMES INC S97.62 G7040B0021WORDEN MICHAEL D 5642.84 G6120A0005 WORKMAN VIRGINIA BENSON $473.20 M400000022 WORSLEY BRIAN E $1,549.24 J5010D0011WYAH LEWIS MITCHEU $1,562.70 J70000008402 YAROSZEWSK1 JOSEPH E 53,111.69 E900000506 YORK KATHY D $206.47 C70000013404YORK LESSIE EVONA $575.25 G500000035 YOUNG BAflBARAJEAN $374.16 B50000003902 YOUNG TRENTALUN $675.42 J80000002210ZAPATAAHIEL$84.21 K5150A000506 ZIMMERMAN URRY KEVIN S24.97 190000002111ZIMMERMAN URRY KEVIN $6.60 190000002109ZXBIE HOLDINGS UC $35.05 0700000230 B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 12,2015 Led by the leprechaun m ascot, Patrycja Leszczuk, runners take off in one of the Sham rock Church Saturday In Downtown Mocksville. Sham rock Run 5-K R esults Run races sponsored by St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Name Phillips, Patrick Areidlacono1 Michael Eckman, Scott Stepp, Stu Ali.Sonny AdairlWiIIiam Beeson1Many Turner, Lauren Reynolds,Jack Hernandez, Ruben KoontzlDavid Yount1Reece Meluch, Matthew Junker, Clint Ellis, Lucia Beall, Greg Reutinger. Bailey Ellis, Brent KimbalIlJames Sigmon, David Smith, Lori Reutinger1Ana Harris, Christopher Neal Anderson. Thylor Prillaman.Gary O’Connor, Mike Sigmon1AIan Bandle.John Deitz, Grace Dei tz, David Yount,Abby Patlerson1Emma Sigmon, AJ Shermer, Mason Sink,Jackson Jarvis, Lindsay Smith, Scott Hannon, Julie Cassidy, Todd Whittington, Sterling Bruner, Douglas . . Bell.Amy .....' Niland, Shannon ' Bokeno, Kathy Etter, Miranda Deverea uz, Amy Deverea ux, Mark SalmonlDave Tally, Amelia Plott, Zach Howe1Trey Mazzola, Anna S wade.Judy Motsinger, Christine Scott1Cathy HilIiardlStephen BuilLinh Hale IV1Frank Smid, Jessee Crowder, Wayne Smid, Aiyn Ellis, Nevan Sloan, Kelly Rooney, J.D.. Neely, Dayanna PIott1JefT LankTord1Raelyn Fetter, Ann Patterson, Lauren Walton1Mark Kimberly, Elizabeth Holbrook1Chris Moore1Susan Morin, Patrick Hughes1Lisa Swade, Jessica Moore, Tony Shermer1RyIey Cassidy1Beth Meloy, Mark Ehren1MichaeI Malicki, Hillaty NilandlJay Smith1Sandra Kicinski1Misty Gertz1Mary Anderson1Erin Knight1John Bowman1Kurt Miller, Heather Maconochte, Rich. Ehren1Theresa Reutinger1Abby Cheek, Lesa Wogatzke, Katy Cogar, Steven Cogar, Carlyn Sigmon1Tabitha Davis1Caleb Niland, Diane Carver, Matthew Carver1HoIIy Faggione1Anthony SheeklBrady Leonard1Wade HiIIiard1TayIor Hilliard, Asia Shermer, Jessica Sink1Liz SinklJaden HiIler1Peyton Hiller.Matl Grimes1Katherine Sierzega, Michelle Moncrieff1Thnner Bohlender, Cameron BealI1Anne Loftin1Anne McVay1Steve Time18:32.059 18:36.605 18:38.220 20:06.687 20:32.904 20:36.441 21:13.736 21:22.423 21:31.827 21:39.588 21:43.102 21:54.839 21:56.346 22:00.522 22:07.118 22:13-54 22:21.394 23:03.169 23:08.376 23:28510 23:50.795 23:59.45 24:03.833 24:06530 24:30.011 24:33537 24:37.809 25:22.21 25:27.049 25:32.010 26:46.957 26:57.195 27:11.258 27:25.415 27:26.290 27:40.96 27:42.456 27:44.590 27:48578 27:51.379 27:53.198 27:59.206 ’28:13.783 " 28:14.283 28:29.394 28:36.929 28:37.102 28:39569 28:44.193 28:53.080 28:59543 29:0328 29:05.278 29:05.586 29:10.092 29:17.355 29:20.193 29:24.916 29:25.258 29:26.123 29:28.694 29:31.082 29:34 569 29:35.739 29:37.481 29:48.132 29:51.912 29:58596 30:17.454 30:23.387 30:28.005 30:29.089 J0:29.415 30:38.291 30:42.344 30:54.054 30:58.906 31:13.959 31:16.137. 31:22.415 31:29.900 31:37.009 31:52.916 31:53.303 31:55531 31:58.832 32:07.712 32:13.059 32:14.485 32:45.691 33:13.559 33:15.322 33:24.980 33:34.941 33:43.611 33:48.778 33:49.408 34:05549 34:27526 34:34555 35:06.810 35:06.810 35:10.682 35:18.409 35:20433 35:38.300 35:39.649 35:46.038 35:48.257 35:48423 36:16.088 36:17571 36:19.031 36:23.074 36:52.952 36:55.657 37:16.148 37:26.82 37:28255 Age 120 Reutinger1John 37:41.734 7 43 121 Blakley1BIake 37:46.811 46 28 122 Gerrety1Aimee 37:48.246 24 42 123 Wagoner, Jacob 38:27.731 30 36 124 Koontz1 Callahan 38:35504 26 41 125 Adams, Melanie 38:48.099 55 47 126 Knight, Marlena 39:14.609 51 64 127 Maconochie1 Heather 39:42.396 29 12 128 Couch.Hilda 39:51.196 54 12 129 Ferguson1Suzann 40:06.495 41 SI 130 KimbaJI1Sally 40:11.056 50 36 131 Choate1MarIon 40:34.264 70 11 132 Brewer, Belind 40:41.174 41 16 133 McCarthy, Martha 40:42.867 49 42 134 Elmore, Amanda 41:33.260 32 34 135 Hedrick1CharIotte 41:33.390 34 51 136 Miller, Charlotte 41:33.895 53 11 137 Smalley1Lianne 41:45.306 46 53 138 Gaddy, Myra 41:56.185 53 42 139 GramIey1WiIliam 43:18.781 79 15 140 Davis.Caleb 43:28.084 29 39 141 Reutinger, Scott 44:09.368 48 42 142 SeIf1Leanna 44:16547 23 39 143 Holbrook, Jessica 44:42.735 30 22 144 SiIvemole1Bridget 45:24570 28 63 145 Silvemale1 Maureen 47:49.324 56 38 146 Smith1Gwen 50:05.998 48 55 147 Shelton, Raymonda 50:06.464 51 37 148 Krcnzer1Tressa 52:20.340 44 9 149 Woodyard1Sheri 55:40.178 36 33 150 Haggerty, Margaret 57:18.650 91 13 151 Hcndrix1Craig 59:25.726 52 13 152 Kakouras1Kim 59:25.951 55 14 153 Yates1Kalhryn 1:07:17.484 68 10 154 HickemeIl1NataIie 1:07:17.491 46 10-K R esults Name PhiIlips1Patrick , ,Youiz.Robert..,- Straight, Phillip Boyetto1Tommy ArcidiaconoVMlehaeI Mathes', Nicholas Lombardi1Anthony Adair1WilIiam Harper, Nick Stepp, Stu Ali1Sonny Argueta, Dennis Sales, Harrison LombardilLis Hamm1Jennifer Smid1Benjamin BealI1Grcg Mazey1 Maranda EIliott1Brian Morris, Pete Davis, Carroll Smith1Lori Pirk Jr., Garry Fager, Maddie WalI1Chris Prillaman.Gary FaggionelJames Harris, Christopher Neal O'Connor, Mike Koenig, Matthew Wilson, Eryn Day, Justin Vollinger1Kim Griffin, Came MiIler1DanieI FuIIer1Emily Moran1WesIey Cheek1NeaI Bandle.John PhilIipslHeather Rader1Angela Hemric1Thomas Hesson1Duke Salmon1Dave Wishon1Michael Soine, Pam ; Carrick1AmanB Fetter1Ann i Daugherty, Stephen BuilLinh Daugherty, Karen Cook, Marybetli DominicklCaria Brooks1KimberIy Brooks1Jeremy Harper, Melissa Smith1Sandra EIIiott1Maggie Wishon, Veronica Patterson1Anna . Motsinger1Christine Youngblood, Cara Bramer1 Kurt Knight1Donna Matthews, Stacey Bennett1Vrcki Rominger1Zack Richardson, Sharon Beal1Kasie WiIIard1JaneII Bean1Julie Morgan, Luanne Swink1Shoron Sierzega, Michelle Hanis1Jennifer Grimes1Katherine . Severs1EiIeen Kasek1Katherine Tipton1AmeIia Time Age 36:08.135 43 36:20.864 . ., 3639:12249 39:13.171 19 40:34 91 Sfeff43:01.418' "16 43:54.274 48 43:58.039 47 44:23.245 15 45:08.126 36 45:43.584 41 46:05.438 20 48:07.718 19 48:32.381 46 48:42.690 3449:33.780 13 49:57.357 51 50:20.724 35 50:21.715 43-50:37.882 52 51:31.671 5751:32.617 . 39 52:36.277 34 52:49.719 25 53:07.370 1553:16.111 63 53:32.883 43 53:38.877’39 53:47.404 38 54:51.982 30 55:26.275 24 55:28.892 31 55:43.696 49 55:56.629 4957:22.122 31 58:10.037 33 58:23.291 30 58:29.129 5458:41.382 37 58:43.757 36 58:50331 42 58:55.429 2559:22.200 73 59:46.725 71 59:58.080 53 1:01:03.421 58 1:01:42.163 43 1:03:06.846 53 1:04:09.300 47 1:04:32.344 28 1:04:56.435 47 1:05:37.338 33 1:05:37565 27 1:06:11.825 41 1:06:11.910 40 1:06:26.649 44 1:07:00.181 561:07:04.147 39 1:07:04572 52 1:08:10.432 30 1:08:21.645 391:10:37.202 49 1:11:32297 42 1:13:49054 64 1:14:00.878 331:14:06.027 41 1:15:34287 - 15 1:16:07531 59 1:17:36.429 28 1:17:36.745 441:17:36.920 45 1:19:07.674 58 1:19:32.918 49 1:23:48.470 33 1:25:27.809 39 1:29:16236 38 1:29:16.813.53 1:29:50506 62 1:29:51.130 S7 5K winners Lauren lurner and Patrick Phillips Lisa Lombardi^and Patrick Phillips are the 10K winnelf Exercise And Fun ForAGood Cause M argaret Haggerty (left), 91, never m isses a Sham rock Run and finished again this year. Proceeds w ere donated to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. Michael W ishon, Veronica W ishon, Kasie Beal, Janeil Willard, Juiie Bean, Stacey Matthews, Maggie Elliot and Vickie Bennett dress in green, ■rai Anne Me uch the Tot s Trot The m ascot w atches Tommy Boyette finish. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 12,2015-C1 A n fS B - r im S W r S h a r i n g T h e L o v e Helping Abused, Neglected Children The Dragonfly House Chil­ dren's Advocacy Center (CAC) hosted its 5th Annual Share the Love fundraiser on Feb. 13 at WinMock in Kinderton. The fundraiser took in around $27,000, benefiting the center, which will serve around 400 local children this year with services to help them through the process af­ ter child abuse is reported or dis­ closed. Upon arrival, guests browsed and bid on the nearly IX auction items, enjoyed the band Southern Thunder, and watched local artist Chip Holton paint a landscape, which was later sold at auction. Afterwards, they enjoyed a din­ ner by Benita Finney, awards, the keynote speaker and live auction. Emcee was Mocksville Police Det, Lt. Patrick Reagan. "TTiis was a night to remember," said Brandi Reagan, executive di­ rector of The Dragonfly House. "Our agency is so thankful for all of the support from the commu­ nity, We are not able to help all the children who need our services without your support. Thank you.” After dinner, Reagan presented two awards. The first was for Multi-Disci­ plinary Team Member of the Year, This is_the first time this award has ^ been given, and was awarded to Kathy Hitchcock, child protective services program administrator for Davidson County Department of Social Services and a member of the board of directors at The Dragonfly House. “Kathy has been involved since our beginning," said Reagan. “She rarely misses any meeiings and B randl R a a S a u presents Kathy Hitchcock with an award, has always provided us with the most input and feedback on cas­ es. She is truly a team player and much appreciated." The Multi-Disciplinary Team is the foundation of the CAC model. It is the group of professionals who represent disciplines working together from the point of the first report until the case is closed to ensure the most effective, coordi­ nated response possible for every child. The CAC couldn’t function without the team members doing their part and working together for the sake of the child, she said. The other award was for Vol­ unteer of the Year. This was given to Daughn Eagan who volunteers each week as a nurse, assisting in s of H ope” prior to an auction at the Share the Love event benefitting The Dragonfly House, G uest speaker Erin Merryn with her books. the medical exams and doing any Erin M enyn (third from left) with the staff of The Dragonfly House, from left: Heydy Day, CatieW yIie1 JennySm ith1 Brandi otherduties needed. Reagan, Sheila Smith, - P h o to s c o u rtesy of J e ssic a M arie “She is a workhorse,” said Rea­ gan. “We are so fortunate to have such a talented, hard worker who truly cares about these kids." Melissa Rollins with Daniel Furniture announced the winners of the Chairs of Hope, a collabo­ ration with the Davie County Arts Council. First place went to the “Tree of Hope” painted by Me­ lissa Avent. Second place went to Susan Bostian for “Safari” and Carl Bishop’s “We Deliver” placed third. “The Chairs of Hope was a beautiful addition to the event,” said Reagan. "We are so thankful for the artists, Daniel Furniture and the Davie County Arts Coun­ cil for thinking of The Dragonfly House for this project. It definite­ ly brought new attendees to the event, and was a great collabora­ tion. We hope to do it again next year.” Please See Love - Page C3 G uests enjoy the food and fellowship prior to the program. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 Hahn-Hall EngagementAnnounced Janelle Lynne Hahn and Robert Buckner “Tripp” Hall III, both of Denver, Colo., an­ nounce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Gregory and Catherine Hahn of Pueblo, Colo., and granddaughter of the late Mary Hargraves and the late Robert and Elvera Hahn of Colora­ do. She is a graduate of East High School in Pueblo and the University of Arizona. She is director of national corporate partnerships for Boys and Girls Clubs of America. The groom-to-be is the son of Dixie Hall, formerly of Mocksville, and the late Buck Hall'. He is the grandson of Hope Hall and the late Bob Hall of MocksvilUe and the late Paul and Louise Walker of Farmington. He is a graduate of Davie Couhty High School, Appalachian State University and the University of Denver Sturm College of Law. The wedding is planned for May in Denver. Don And Judy Tucker . Celebrate 50th Anniversary Don and Judy "Ricker celebrated their 50th wedding an­ niversary on Feb. 28 at the WinMock Granary Bam, hosted by their daughters Tracie Buddie and Wendy Martin, and son-in-laws, Mike Buddie and Rick Martin. They have five grandchildren: Zachary and Zoe Buddie, Olivia, Reese and rDicker Martin. Mr. Tucker retired from Ingersoll Rand. Mrs. Tucker re­ tired from Wake Forest University and Duke Power. They enjoy visits from family and friends and eating at their fa­ vorite restaurants, The couple were married on Feb. 27, 1965 in Forsyth County. tP Davie Discount Drugs •Free Prescription Delivery: . 1 inLocolArea ' , . ‘ * BlisterPacksAvaiIable * * InimunizationAvailable * GiftItems * * Greeting Cards for AU Occasions * 1 SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Lowest Prices—Guaranteed! C ooleem ee Shopping C enter (Hwy. 801 S.) | Cooleem ee1N C • P h: (336) 284-2537 = J a y Patel, RPH HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-6fm; Sat. 9am-12 noon; & IyEmergenty Make Smart Snack Choices Snacks are important for small children and perhaps a few adults with high calorie needs who don’t eat enough food at meals to grow, heal or perform. But for most of us, snacks are often a source of extra calories-usually from foods we eat too much of already. t Before you pick up a snack, ask yourself if you are really hungry. If you aren't, skip it. When you do need to eat a snack, make a smart choice.^ i.., _ "Smart snack ' choices ..can help us,.to.eatfqods that 'we usually don't get enough of - mostly fruits and vege­ tables or low-fat dairy and whole grains,” said Jami Lawhon, consumer agent with NC Cooperative Exten­ sion, Davie County Center. “Smart snacks can also help us bridge the time between meals so that we don't come to lunch or dinner overly hungry and unable to make healthy choices.” Smart Snacks for 100 - calories that is. Fruits: apple, I large; ba­ nana, I medium; grapes, 30 small; peaches, 2 medium; strawberries, 2 cups. Vegetables: baby car­ rots, broccoli florets, celery sticks, cherry tomatoes, cu­ cumber slices. Dairy: fat-free yogurt, fruit flavored (sugar free), 6 oz.; cottage cheese, fat- free, Ii cup; string cheese, reduced fat, I stick. For more ideas and tips, visit wwwMyEatSmart- MoveMore.com. DaIton-EIBadIa Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David Dalton of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Felisha Lynn Dalton to Adil ElBadIa , son of Rabia and Regragui ElBadIa of Casablanca, Morocco. The future bride graduated from Davie High School and is pursuing a degree in busi­ ness administration. She is employed with Venezia Italian Restaurant. The future groom graduated from Mokhtar Elsoussi, and is employed with Venezia Italian Restaurant. A May 9 wedding is planned at Virginia Beach, Va. The couple is planning a honey­ moon trip to Morocco. They will reside in Lewisville. Hope Homes Continues To Help Davie Residents First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, 261 S. Main St., will hold its community breakfast on Saturday, March 14 from 7-10 a.m. with proceeds benefiting Hope Homes of Davie County. Donations will be ac­ cepted for country ham, ba­ con, sausage patties, scram­ bled eggs, cooked apples, biscuits and milk gravy. Volunteers for Hope Homes have helped Davie residents live in their own home. The idea grew out of a challenge by a local min­ ister to his congregation. W hat came out of the chal­ lenge was an organization that continues to help Davie County people. Pastor Dennis Marshall challenged members of Bethlehem United Method­ ist Church to raise $20,000 to build a woman a home. ,The woman UyecUn a trailer with mold and' mildew" and holes in the floor. ^ •„ . In April 2006, volunteers from Bethlehem started the house. It was modeled after the mobile units used for Hurricane Katrina but the house was stick built. In thanking the volun­ teers at Bethlehem, the new home owner said: “You may have built me a house but what you gave me is a home, and because you gave me a home, I now have hope.” Hope Homes of Da­ vie County was bom and officially organized as a What: Community Breakfast When: Saturday, March 14 Where: 1 st Presbyterian, S. Main St., Mocksville Time: 7-10 a.m. For: Hope Homes non-profit organization in 2007. Since that time, the organization has received grants from Duke Endow­ ment, Surry Housing Au­ thority, and donations from people in and outside Davie County - all with a goal of helping others in need live in adeccnthome.,,, Hope Homes has built 15 riew homes since 2006. Hope Homes is giving hope to Davie residents who are truly in need. The recipients of homes have come from challenging situations. One was living in a camper and using a conve­ nience store restroom as a washroom; one was living in a chicken coop using a 5-galton bucket for a bath­ room; and one lived in a shack with no heating, air or indoor plumbing. Other families have had health problems and some have been mentally handi­ capped. In all, 32 people have a better living situation thanks to the work of local businesses, churches, and volunteers. “The accomplishments of Hope Homes are a tribute to the generosity and caring of Davie County," said vol­ unteer, Jim Stockert. Bethlehem Methodist remains involved in the organization and has been joined by 14 other churches in providing volunteer la­ bor. Local builders brought crews and donated labor to frame the homes. Electric, plumbing, and heating and air-conditioning companies donated labor and local businesses discounted ma­ terials and supplies. Thanks to that generos­ ity, Hope Homes can-build a I -bedroom home for $35,000, a 2-bedroom for $50,000, and a 3-bedroom home built for $56,000. "Every home is a won­ derful example of a caring community coming togeth­ er to help others in need,” Stockert said. “It feels really good to help these families,” said Roy Sofley1 volunteer. “I enjoy getting to know the people as we work. It makes me want to keep building these homes. In our county, everyone should be able to live in a decent home." Friends Of The Library Book Sale Is Next Week Firefighter Position The Mocksville Fire Department is currently accepting applications for the position of firefighter for daytime staff positions. These positions will be on a part-time basis with a maximum of 20 hours per week of duty time. The work schedule will include Monday-Friday from 0700-1800 hrs. Ajob description is available on request. Prerequisite requirements for applying are as follows: 1. Minimumof 18 years old & High School Graduate orGED. 2. NC Firefighter I & II Certification. 3. NC EMT Basic. 4. Valid NC Operators License (Class “C" minimum). Must obtain NC Class “B" within I year of hire date. 5. Must be available to work for up to 20 hrs. per week. Anyone interested may pick up an application at the MocksvilleTbwn Halllocatedat 171 N. Clement SL1 Mocksville. Applicants will be subject to criminal background check in accordance with NC G.S. 114-19.12. Application must include a current resumd along with college transcript or other proof of prerequisite training. Applications will be accepted through April 30,2015, New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals a Openlngft Closing \ VInytUnerRepIacemeirt § Tjmmy Knrrli/ftmsr - O nr 29 Yn. Eip. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ e l h { 3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 ^ 0 2 2 ^ METAL ROOFING 3 ' C o v era g e • 4 0 + C olors ALL COlOAS ARE ENEHGYflM MTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO’ TAX CREDrrAVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STAR METALS, ol the CaroIinaspLLC ■ www.midstatemetals.com j The Friends of the Da­ vie County Library Spring Book Sale will be March 20-22. Anyone can join at the door. Members receive a spe­ cial discount of 50 percent off all regularly priced books. This is in lieu of the previous “Member’s Pre­ view Night" which required members to be at the sale on a particular evening. "Since many were not able to take advantage, we decided our members de­ served extra time to get a great deal,” said Merit Kirk­ patrick, Friends president. Teachers get a $ I off any membership fee or renewal. A $3 “fill-a-bag” sale will be held from 3-4 p jn . on the last day. Book donations axe still being taken. Drop them by anytime. “We are especially in­ terested in replenishing our stock of children’s books. Many teachers shop our sale in order to supply their classrooms with supple­ mental reading materials and we always are sure to give them a great deal. “We also donate many of the books we receive to classrooms and communi­ ty groups after our sales, so you can always be sure that the books you are done reading will go on to be well used and well-loved by oth­ ers.” Friends is are a 501c3 or- Gam e Night Friday The first Game Night for cessions and bingo will be- 2015 will be held Friday gin at 7. In addition to the at the SheffieId-Calahaln 20 games of bingo, there Community Center, 174 will be cakewalks, a 50/50 Turkeyfoot Road (just off drawing and a grand prize Sheffield Road), Mocksville drawing. Doors open at 6 for con- ganization. Volunteers are ne ed to help with set up the book sale on Thursc March 19, from 7-8:30 p and to help during the s; as well as with sale clean on Sunday, March 22 fr 4-5:30 p.m. with pizza the clean-up crew. Vol •teers who help get a sra peek at the books. Funds from this s are used to support Iibr services and programs youth and adults, purch updated technology, and courage and support Iibr staff and volunteers. Cor rate and private donors terested in helping purch updated computers : technology for the Cool mee branch are needed. Keep up with all aci ities by joining. Memb receive reminder cards the mail and can sign for an e-newsletter. Foil Friends on Facebook or www.friendsofdavielibrc com. Contact Kirkpatrick 293-3477. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1ThursdaytMnrch 12, 2015- C3 Artist Chip Holton holds a landscape painting being sold by auctioneer Jon Manning. Love... Continued From Page C l The highlight of the eve­ ning was guest speaker, Erin Merryn, author of "Stolen Innocence,” "Living for Today” and “An Unimagi­ nable Act,” her memoirs. M enyn was named Glamour Magazine’s 2012 Woman of the Year and People Magazine honored her as Heroes Among Us in April 2013 as well as one of 15 women changing the world in the June 2014 is­ sue. She has made numer­ ous media appearances from Oprah, to Good Morn­ ing America, and more. She is devoting her life to helping children break their silence. In 2010 she became the force behind Erin's Law, a law requiring public schools to teach children on age appropriate sexual abuse prevention curricu­ lum. She has traveled the country pushing for this law to be passed in all 50 states. Currently, it is law in 20 states, and is up for consid- cratipn in North Carolina. Merryn gave a power­ ful testimony, reminding attendees of the purpose, raising much needed, funds for The Dragonfly House to help children like she once was. She spoke about how I CAC saved her life, and why it is so important to the children to have such a safe haven for talking about the Jtings that are hardest to :alk about. After her speech ind the live auction, she nu- xcgraphed books. Jon Manring was the live iuctioneer. Some items in­ cluded trips to Emerald Isle, Myrtle Beach, a quail hunt, photography ses­ sion, a chair, a suite at the Winston-Salem Dash, the Chip Holton painting, and •he winning chair, "Tree of Em cee Det. Lt. Patrick Reagan. Hope". Photographs will be made available for purchase on The Dragonfly House's website, with proceeds ben­ efiting the agency. The Share the Love event is the largest fundraiser for The Dragonfly House, which has served more than 1,500 children since open­ ing in October of 2010. The nationally accredited non-profit organization has experienced a reduction in funding over the past few years while having an increase in the number of children needing to be served. The organization has a 45 percent increase in the number of children from this time last year. At this rate, the CAC will see well more than 400 local kids this year. “Fundraisers like this one are essential to cover th e . expenses of programs pro­ vided and other operational costs of the CAC1 which is primarily grant funded,” Reagan said. Services provided in­ clude: forensic interviews, child abuse medical ex­ aminations, child and court advocacy, mental health treatment, coordinated case review and community education. The Dragon­ fly House serves children from birth to 17 in Da­ vie, Davidson, Yadkin and surrounding counties for neglect, physical abuse, sexual abuse or witness to violence. AU services are free and confidential. “The staff and committee would like to thank all of the businesses and individu­ als who support us by spon­ soring the- event, donating items or just coining out," said Reagan. “We could not do all the things we do for Hanging out at the Sm ith's Escavating table, from left: Sherry and Russell Smith, Lee and Dream a Barber, jen n v and Matthew Smith, and Sloan Smith and Jeff Stowe. N e w G O O D W I L L H !N A T I O N C H N T T R N O W O I T i N ! Lisa and Dr. Darrin Hartness. these children without fun­ draisers like this, and with­ out the support of our com­ munity.” For a list of sponsors or more information, visit w w w .thedragonflyhouse. com or contact Sheila Smith at 753-6155, sheilo®the- dragot\ftyhoitsej:om. Con­ tributions can be made online through the website or by mail. The Dragonfly House is a Davie County United Way Partner Agen­ cy. 5356 US Hwy 158, Bermuda Run Mon-Sat 8:00am-6:00pm Sun 1:00pm-6:00pm Mike and A ndrea Collins, Justin and Aubrey Draughn, Annie Hlckerson, Lorrie "------ er and Jenny M cPherson.!GOODWILLSonnllen CoHMlien • Donations fund employment and training ■. programs that help thousands of people-in>our imunity find jobs and get back on their feet. Lparrcrnoreat goodwillnwnc.org: :■ Jeff and Tara Allen, Patrick Snow, Tracy M atthews, Ann and Jam ie Wilson. C4 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 12,2015 Cooleemee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Conespondent On Friday, March 6, a new police officer was sworn in for full-time duty. Shawn Breitzman was in search for a job that would put him closer to his chil­ dren in Salisbury. He was willing to take a pay cut to drop his driving time from Cornelius at an hour and a half down to 17 minutes. He has an impressive level of expertise that will be added to the force: 13 years of law enforcement experience, certified in traf­ fic crash reconstruction, ra­ dar certified, DCI certified field training officer for nine years, sergeant for three years. Welcome officer Bre- itzman. We look forward to getting to know you. Bobby West gave a report that revealed a 63 percent reduction on the crime rate since 2007. A day hasn’t gone by that at least one or two officers have beeii on duty to cover the town. . The new hire completes three total fulltime officers and there are eight deputy reserves that work part- time. West stated the depart­ ment has radar, computers and cameras in each car, Tasers and body cameras for all officers. West would like to thank the public for getting on the same page with the police department. “Thank you for looking out for each other and making our community safe and trouble free as pos­ sible.” Two residents were swom in to fill the two vacant po­ sitions of town commission- Daphne Beck and Jim Szymanski will fill in for the remaining time of these two seats to December. On Saturday, March 7, a group of classmates who were in the first grade at Cooleemee Elementary 56 years ago had lunch at Res­ taurant 101 in Mocksville. The teachers were. Mrs. Campbell, Ms. Day and Mrs. Hudgens. This marked their second gathering since their first last November. Several classmates trav­ eled as far away as Alabama CooIeem ee Police Chief Bobby W est w elcom es new officer Shaw n Breitzman, with board m em bers Jean Snead, Brad W aller and Mayor Lynn Rumley watching. f I Town Clerk John Chandler issue the oath of office to new town board m em bers D aphne Beck (left) and Jim Szymanski. and Virginia. Marsha Correll had a bucket list desire to do this and she said there is always lots of laughter. They were all good friends and they have a ball'w hen they get together. Saturday, March 21, starts the Shamrock BBQ at the Recreation Center on Church Street. Starting at noon you can purchase a sandwich for $3 and a plate is $6. Whole Boston Butts are $30 and must be pre-or- dered by March 15. Weather permitting, there will be a kite-flying contest. Bring your own or kites will be available for purchase. Pro­ ceeds go to maintain Cool- eemee’s Heritage Museums. Please call Sandra Ferrell at: 336.749.1961. Cooleemee’s Annual Eas­ ter Egg H unt'is March’ 28 at 10 a.m. at the Recreation Center on Church Street.' Bring your camera because the Easter Bunny will be there. For ages 0-8, there will be prizes for everyone. Please feel free to con­ tact me at www.coolee- meenews® gmail.com or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. Form er Cooleem ee Elementary first grade classm ates reuniting, from left: front - Berni Gaither Rhonda W ebb Bralkowskil Donna Munday Hoots, Bobbie Munday Tutterow and guest Diane Leorv ard Sutton; back - Freida Hancok Cope, RC Athey, M arsha Smith Correll, M artha Barney Johnson Sharon Sechrest Myers, Pat G regory Ludwick, Freida W ard Jordan, D arlene H ead Ownings, Lynds Myers. Daviei Counties Original roressionais1 » :r tf ITTfTn Carolina Garage Door Company Pat Russell Elected President Of Kinderton Village Members of Kinderton Village met Feb. 2 at Win- Mock, hearing about accom­ plishments from President Helen Kelly of the master board. Thomas Bongaerts, president of the single fam­ ily board, also gave a report. Bermuda Run Town Manager Lee Rollins gave those attending an idea or the town’s plans. Ann Scofield, property manager for Priestly Man­ agement, gave a report, and Vice President Pat Russell gave a report on the use of the Kinderton Village club­ house. Kelly was given an award for her years of service. Elected to the master board were Bongaerts and Jason Garms. On Feb. 6, the master board elected new officers: president, Russell; vice president, Bongaerts; Cornhole Tournament Scheduled March 28 A comhole tournament hosted by Davie County Senior Games will be held Saturday, March 28 at IO a.m. at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The cost is $5 for ages 12 O a rage Doors starting from $499. Door TuneVp only $85 Insultited garage doors storting at SSiVi Insnlatcyonr existing garage door starting at SI ~5 anti save up to 25",, on heating and eooling easts I f A M R Smart (larage Door Opener SlSiKVS 0 Russell secretary, Garms; treasurer, Ron Morgan; and member at large, Craig Carter. Trish Williams, chair of the ARC committee, dis­ cussed some of that group’s ideas. I>A lboiit IRKT Keyless entry or Key C 'hain Remote En]outhc beauty of wood w ith th e durabllty of atoel w ith th e only garagedoerthet speaks w ith accent,accents and under, $10 for ages 13 and up. Register by March 25 at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, 644 N. Main St., Mocksville; or call Sandra Boyette at 753- 6743. ' / M ) * O - K " * 7 w \ \ u . t a i o l i n . i g . u Y i g e i i o o i . c o n i Sheffkld-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 12,2015-C5 By Brenda Baliey Monday night at the sta- Sheffield-Calahaln tion at 7. The annual Spring Correspondent BBQ and barbecued chick­ en fundraiser will be held There will be an early Saturday, April 4. Take-outs • deadline for this column begin at 11 a.m. and dinner next week. Please forward at 4 p.m. Thedepartm entis all news to me no later than at 435 Dyson Road. Hope 10 p.m. Sunday, March 15. you can come out for some Sorry for an inconvenience, great food and support the Birthday wishes go to local firefighters, those celebrating this week: On Saturday, March 14, Tonya Draughn on March a poor man’s supper and 12; Retha Keller, Tina Pre- silent auction is planned at vette, Macie Miller, Karen Ijames Baptist Church from Jordan, Richard W illiams, 5-7 p.m. fo rWendi and Syd- David Beck and John Henry ney White and the Peru mis- Reeves on March 13; Steve sion team from Blaise Bap- Rainey and Buddy Beck on tist. The menu will consist March 14; Rachel Wright .of pintos, stewed potatoes, on March 16; Robbie Dyson chicken and dumplings, and Todd Corvin on March slaw, apples, rolls and/or 17; and James Alexander on combread and a wide as- March 18. Congratulations sortment of desserts. If you to Jimmy and Tana Powers would like to donate a des- who will celebrate their an- sert, please contact Wendi ~ . .. . „ „ ................................. ......................... niversary on March 12. if at 492-2970. The silent auc- Vaugnn at age 3 (left), and celebrating his 30th birthday with wife C andace and son Bailey at you would like an anniver- tion will be held during the a surP^se party Ori Friday. sary or birthday posted, do supper and will end at 6:45, ---------------------------------------- not hesitate to call or email, with winners being an- Chris Vaughn was sur- riounced at that time. Hope prised on Friday with a you can come out and enjoy birthday party at the Shef- some good food and fellow- field-Calahaln Community ship. Center. His wife Candace Pastor Daniel Harmon and son Bailey were instru- Katy Ijames is teaching a mental in this keeping this new study "I am a church quiet and making it a real m ember...what does that surprise. Chris wili turn 30 mean?” each Sunday at 5:45 on March 11. Several of p.m. Members and prospec- Tomm Dolle Band m em bers at The Korner Deli, f r o r T i e f t M O ^ f a f f ^ a r W l H e ^ a ^ I e ^ r S his family and friends were live members are encour- Donna Campbell, there to make this a birthday aged to attend. Child care is k"6 alWayr .re™em' Pr^ ided- rial Scholarship Foundation 5:30-7 p.m. promoting her tinue for Madeline Lapish, JerryRatledge1 D otK eller, ben Ihe theme ot the party The Youth of Ijames program. This foundation book, "Undaunted Heart: Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, EltonW rightBrendaBeck was the 1980s, and several meet each Sunday evening provides scholarships to the T heT rueS toryofaS outh- Melvin Allred. Tom Cloer, DonnieGobbie1AliceAbsh- guests came dressed m the at 5:45 for recreation and Southeastern Baptist Theo- em Belle & a Yankee Gen- TomBumgamer1PaulBeck, er. Betty Richardson, Eddie 80s style. Happy Birthday Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th logical Seminary. Because eral" The timing of this pro- G.H. Goforth, Will Shep- McDaniel Jo Cole Alford ne" m ,he grade are invited. of your support. Jack’s de- gram ties in with the 150th herd. Kermit Shoaf. Craig Adams, Kenny Williams Sheffield community. The Wednesday night sire to minister to others anniversary of the Civil Church1BryanSw ain1Cre- Perry Cartner Joann Rat- Game N ightattheS hef- prayer meetings at Ijames through music will never War. After a 25-year career ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, ledge, Douglas Brown and field-Calahaln Community are held each week at 7. AU die. We are Iooking forward as a newspaper reporter and Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Alvin and Louise Pope Our Centersmd Recreation Area are invited as Pastor Daniel to doing this again next year, editor, she teaches English FredRoth1BertieStout1Dal- condolences to the families “ K, . ' s*ason leads ,n Pra^er and Bible Local musicians, The and journalism at Wake ton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, of Eva Mae McAllister, Ed Friday, March 13. Doors study. New High Country Boys. Tech Community College in Jam esRichardson1Kenneth M itchum andBeaBailey. open at 6 pjn. for conces- Senior Bible Study at will perform at Debbie’s Raleigh. For more informa- Talley, Johnny Naylor. Jim- Contact me at brfbaiiey® sions and bingo begins at Liberty W esleyanChurch is Country Kitchen Friday tion, call 704-546-7086. my Dyson, Bill Carter, John ,,,sn.com or 751-7567. 7 p.m. In addition to bingo, held the second Tbesday of from 6-8 p.m. there are cakewalks, a 50/50 each month at 10 a m . Ev- T o m C lo eran d th eF o x drawing and a chance at a eryone is invited. The next Mountain Entertainers will grand prize. The center is at meeting will be April 14. perform at The Komer 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Hope Worship services at Com- Deli, 3387 Harmony Hwy., you can join us for a night of munity ^ Covena n t. Church . Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Joe fam ilyfun. 2..-I--.arcCheLiJeaiiluSunday: a t„ Mahiffey- and NuHiWay K id’s Night is being held 10:45 a m . and at 6 p.m. A will return on March 21 and each Wednesday at New small group Bible Study is Sarah Scott performs on the Union from 6:30-8 p m . held each Wednesday from 28th. for ages kindergarten-12th 7-8 p.m. Pastor Rowan Melissa Gaither invites grade. Everyone is invited.. F ayisteachin guH ow tobe children (0-4) to Toddler The first monthly Hot- Happy” from Jesus'Serm on Storytime each Wednes- dog Saturday at New Union on the Mount as found in day morning from 10:30- UMC for 2015 is scheduled Matthew 5-7. Everyone is II at the Harmony Public for Saturday, March 28 invited. Library. The children sing from II a.m.-2 p m . in the A nnandJim Scruggsand songs, play musical instru- parkinglotat 1869Sheffield • Alan Barker want to thank ments, enjoy a story, do Road. Baked goods, crafts everyone for supporting the crafts and have snacks, and RADA cutlery will be Doyle Lawson Sc Quicksil- Suzy Barile, an Iredell for sale. ver concert. AU the money County native, will be at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD raised from ticket sales goes the Harmony Public library meetings are held each to the Jack Barker Memo- on Monday, March 23 from Prayer list requests con- Wallace, Lester Edwards, C E Y I B R B B t ) Friday & Saturday, March 20 & 21 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days ‘til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days (call (336) 492-7649 and leave message to reserve craft space), ^ y Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville — B e h in d T h e H isto ric C e n te r A r b o r — Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept, and Center Community Devebpment Assoa F o o d F d r h i s F l o c k The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Coo leemee,£ Davie; and Village Civitan Club of Clemmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 21st* 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: S O U P S (tom ato, chicken noodle, vegetable} • FRU IT (p ea ch es, pears, cocktail) • TEA • C O F F E E • JU ICE MACARONI & C H E E SE • S P A G H E n i SA U C E 4 N OO D LES • PANCAKE MIX & SY R U P • CEREAL OATMEAL • G RITS • OIL • CORN BREAO 4 MUFFIN MIX • S U G A R • FLO U R • C ORN M EA L ■ SPAM B EE F S TE W • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALW ON • DRY PIN TO S • R IC E • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES C A R R O TS • G REEN PEA S ■ T U R N IP G R E E N S • PO R K 4 BEA N S • SHA M POO • D EODORANT TO O TH PA STE 4 T O O TH B R U SH ES • TOILET. PAPER • DISH 4 LAUNDRY D ETERG ENT FEM ININE HYGIENE PRO D U C T S • BABY ITEM S (especially larg e size d iap ers 4 Pull-U ps, w ipes) BringYour Non-Perishable Foods or Cash D onationsToThese Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (ban locations) DoIIarGeneraI (Hwy. 601 North in Mocknilla and Hwy. 601 North S Hwy. 601 Intersection) HILLSDALE- Food Lion • Lowes Foods ■ Dollar General COOLEEMEE- DoIIarGeneraI CLEMMONS AREA - Lowes Foods • Food Lion C6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 W Antique farm tools which w ere used by the Eaton family on their farm years ago, and an old farm building which still stand on the Eaton Farm beside Eaton’s Church Road. CanafPino By Betty Etchlson West Cana/Pino Correspondent be part of the operation so he would ride oh the wagon that brought the shocks of I From the time I was a grain from the field to the little girl until I went away thrashing machine, to college in 1950,1 attend- IfM r. Hutchins was giv- ed Eaton’s Baptist Church, ing out of grain to feed into There were some people the thrashing machine, he who were at that church ev- would blow the steam en- ery Sunday moming to wel- gine whistle to tell the men come me. who were driving the wag- One person I expected ons that they should hurry to see every time I went up up. Two short blasts of the that hill was Lester Eaton, whistle said, “Hurry up!" Lester and several other One time Mt. Jessie evi- members of the Eaton fam- dently did not see that one : ily were there no matter wagon was approaching the I what time, what weather, or thrashing machine when he I in what season of the year blew the whistle. The two I the service was held. I can loud, shrill blasts of the I still hear Lester Eaton say- whistle spooked the mules I ing, “How's Betty?" as I ap- pulling the wagon which : proached the church. happened to be the one on As Lester came into the which young ' Lester was church, it was obvious that riding. The mules reared he had a limp. I never knew up and Lester fell off the I why he limped until last wagon. The wagon ran o- yveek. Lester’s leg and broke it L T h e storiesinthiscolum n bad beak it was. . .. concerning the thrashing There were no t< machine brought forth an- phones, no 911, no first ___________________________________________ _ _ other story which explained responders, no fire depart- William Grubb, who grew up in C ana, becam e a professor at the University of G eorgia, and wrote Lester’s limp. ments, and no ambulances a book about growing up in the C ana and attending Eaton's Baptist Church, in front of which he is Lester Eaton was bom so someone carried Lester standing "laid up” for a year and his leg never did heal right. Cana is much smaller Lester-Eaton was injured ir in 1916 at the Eaton Farm, to the hospital in Statesville which is just a few hundred in a car. Dr. Holbrook may Mr. and Mrs. Alex Eaton, swered the advertisement phone system around Cana, yardseastofEaton’sBaptist have been the doctor who Miraculously, Lester’s leg and decided to open a prac- which did sometime allow Church. His parents were set his leg. After a long re- bone finally grew to the tice in Cana. Not only did Dr. one to call for help. The sys- James and Luna Haneline covery period, Lester was cow’s bone, but it left Les- Rodw ellgetam edicalprac- tern was maintained by the now, but with the event of Eaton. Lester’s mother died again busy on the farm. ter Eaton with a limp. Even tice in Cana, he got a wife, users and was not reliable, a reliable telephone system, when he was quite young. H ehadthem isfortuneto with the shoe that Mr. Clyde H em arTiedJamesHarrison but it did serve the purpose medical attention is avail- but Lester, his brother Paul, break his leg a second time; Taylor, a cobbler, built up Cain’s daughter, Quilla. J. at times. That system final- able in a matter of minutes and his father continued to and then Io and behold, he for him, he still had a limp; H. and Elizabeth Amy Cain Iy just quit working. This when one calls 911, and live at that house which is later broke it a third time, but it never affected his gave the Rodwells an acre system was not functional that is much different from just down the road from the Dr. Holbrook knew the warm welcome when one of land, and they built the when Lester Eaton broke his the situation which existed church. shape that Lester’s leg was approached Eatons Church. . house which is still beside leg, but it was earlier when when John Etchison was Lester’s father, Mr. Jim in because of the two earlier C anainearlierdayshada the Cain house. That house John W. Etchison suffered injured in 1914 and when as he was called, latermar- breaks so when this young doctor, but such was hot the is usually called the Rob the same fate in 1914. . tied Miss Emma Latham so man came into the hospital case when Lester Eaton was Furches House. John W. Etchison was the early 20s. the three: Mr. Jim, “Miss" the third time, Dr. Holbrook hurt. In the late 1800s or the hauling logs with his steam I am sure the Mr. Jim Ea- Emma, and Lester lived in knew that drastic action was First there was Dr. W.C. early 1900s, Dr. Rodwell engine across Dutchman ton would be amazed to see that house all of their lives, required. Martin, the father of Dr. also decided that Mocks- Creek on his Valley View his grandson and namesake. After the death of Mr. Jim The doctor went to a Lester Martin, Miss Flossie ville would be a more Iu- Farm when a log slipped, Jim Eaton, going down the and “Miss” Emma, Lester slaughter house near States- Martin and Mrs. Velma crative place for a medical fell in him, and broke his road on his big John Deere got married; and he and his ville and found a cow bone Burris. Dr. Martin built the practice so he too moved leg. Mrs. Anise Howard, combine which can devour wife continued to live in which was the size of Les- house located across the on. From that time until who lived just across the five acres of grain in a mat- that house on Eaton Farm ter’s leg. He somehow at- street from the Cain house, telephones, fire departments creek, got in touch with the terof minutes. He would be near Eaton’s Church. tached the bone to Lester's and practiced medicine in with their first responders, Hendricks family that lived amazed to realize how quick Duringoneharvestseason leg bone and sent him home the little office which stood and rescue squads came on Pudding Ridge and had his yard would be full of when Lester Eaton was just to recuperate. near the road. AfterDr. Mar- to the rural areas of Davie them call Dr. J.W. Rodwell. responders if he had an ac- a boy, Mr. Jessie Hutchins Recuperate he did, but it tin moved to Mocksville in County; medical attention It took Dr. Rodwell over an cident, but there are things brought his steam engine took many, months. “Miss” the mid-1890s, Mr. James was hard to come by in .the hour to get from Mocksville that have r and thrashing machine to Emma cared for him dur- Harrison Cain advertised Cana/Eaton’s Church area, to Cana in his horse-drawn much, the Eaton Farm to thrash ing this time while she was for another doctor for Cana. In th eearly 1900s, there buggy. t changed that the grain. Lester wanted to caring for Mt. Jim ’s parents. Dr. J.W. Rodwell , an- was a semblance of a tele- I K I K l H I l'i M j-f it U U it H > 111 HI /111 !\'SI F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 0t h I O a m t i l l 2 p m 1-40 and Kinnamon Rd — FREE LUNCH Will Be Served Come out and test ride any of our line of Mowers! Also: Blowers - Weedeaters - Chainsaws Factory Reps will be on hand fo r questions and demonstrations! . t . mwv.yactenewgrass.com - 1^cNEW GRASS, IN C OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE 336-712-9977 • 4798 IGnnamon RtL at 1-40, Winston-Salem It is comforting to know In the meantime, the men when I trudge up the hill who were working with to' Eaton’s Baptist Church, John Etchison got him up to same trek I made 75 years his house in a buggy. John’s ago, that an Eaton will be son, Everett, said, “By the probably be there to greet time that they got Papa to me. . the house, his boot was full O ftenitis Lester Eaton’s of blood.” Upon arriving nephew, Charles Eaton, near at Valley View Farm, Dr. the front door to welcome Rodwell set his brother-in- me as his uncle did all those law, John’s, leg; but accord- years ago with his warm ing to Everett, his Papa was greeting: “How's Betty?” (OREGON) MAl MA First Presbyterian C hurch 261 South M ain St. • MocksviUe U l COMMUNITY BREAKFAST ^ss- THIS SATURDAY! March 14% 2015 • 7-10 am Donsthns ecctpied hr HOPE HOMES OF DAVtE CO. (3 3 6 )751-2507 ww w.jpcm ocksville.com jj County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners have en­ joyed the past week of warmer days. Some folks enjoyed outdoor activities; some of us basketball lovers enjoyed watching the wrap- up of ACC and other confer­ ence games and are revving up for tournament games this week. Last Sunday the Clarksbury folks enjoyed a "Lent Fair and Pancake Supper." The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, March 14 In' the fellowship hall. The men in­ vite others in the communi­ ty for breakfast and prayer. They will discuss possible projects. The Rev. Michael Bur- chette of Harmony will be the featured speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, March 15 at Cal­ vary Baptist Church. He was to conduct Bible study Wednesday night of this week. The Clarksbury Seniors will take a day trip to B&G Pies of Winston-Salem Tuesday, March 17. Those wishing to go must be at the church no later than 9 a.m. The bus will depart at 9. Af­ ter a tour of B&G, the group will stop for a Dutch-treat lunch at the K&W Cafete­ ria. The Women on Missions of Society will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 19 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on North Ameri­ can mission work and needs presented by Mildred Ben- field. Remember the continu­ ation of the 5-week Bible study on the movie "Not a Fan" from 6:30-8 p.m. on Thursdays at Salem United Methodist Church. Danny Cartner is leading the study, which began last week. (Note the change in time.) Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 21 at the County Line VFD; "Spring Ring" at Calvary Baptist Saturday, March 21; "TV Land" sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth Saturday, March 21; "Se­ nior Day Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 26; County Line VFD spring pork barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 28; gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 29 at So­ ciety Baptist; country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, April 4, at the V-Point Building. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to W. C. "Docker".Harris, who celebrated his 90th birthday Thursday. A skilled carpen­ ter by trade and part-time farmer, Docker is retired from Kewaunee Scientific Corp. He is a long-time dedicated member of Pleas­ ant View Baptist Church, where he has served in many positions including deacon. Today he takes life easy as he resides with his wife Lois at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Docker, all of us in County Line congratu­ late you upon reaching this milestone in life and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. We also congratulate both you and Lois upon being crowned "Valentine King and Queen” at Autumn Care. The appreciation spa­ ghetti supper at the Harmo­ ny VFD netted $5,500 for Alice and Arlie Absher and I County Liners Ashly Brown and daughter Claire take advantage of the warm, sunny Saturday by hiking the trails of the Uwharrie National Forest, one of North Carolina's m any natural treasures. son Jeff. The Abshers and Ihe groups sponsoring the supper thank everyone for their support. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of the Rev. Edward Mitchum, who died unex­ pectedly Thursday at Ire­ dell Memorial Hospital. He was bom in 1933 to the late Albert Mitchum and Rosie Mitchum Morris. He attend­ ed Iredell County schools and Mitchell Community College. He and his wife Mary "Nell” made their home in Harmony. A retired quality control supervisor at J.P. Stevens, he was or­ dained a minister in 1999 and then served as pastor at several area churches. He was the beloved pastor of Calvary Baptist Church from January 1999-Decem- ber 2002. A service cel­ ebrating his life was held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Sinai Evangelical Method­ ist Church and he was laid to rest in the cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Kenneth S. "JR" Ratledge Jr., who died of leukemia Sunday. He was bom in 1950 to the late Kenneth S. Sr. and Agnes W. Ratlcdge. In his youth, he lived with his family on US 64 West near NC 901 and attended Society Baptist Church. He and his wife Etta made their home in Winston-Salem. A service celebrating his life was held Tuesday afternoon at Hope Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Our community sends get-well wishes to Alice Absher, Ron Armstrong, Marion Elam, Nancy Sneed, and James M. "Jim” Stroud. Alice has been hospital­ ized with pneumonia at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Ron is to have surgery to­ day (Thursday) at Forsyth Medical Center. Marion was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Nan­ cy had an emergency appen­ dectomy last week and is re­ cuperating at home. Jim was hospitalized Saturday at Ire­ dell Memorial Hospital, had a heart catheterization Mon­ day of this week, and was transferred to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for triple by-pass surgery. Abigail Campbell re­ mains at Levine Children's Hospital in Charlotte. Olan- der Cutrell is recuperating at home. David Steele has been transferred to Autumn Care of Statesville for re­ hab. Mabel Gryder remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice, Ron. Marion, Nancy, Jim, Abi­ gail, Olander, David, Ma­ bel, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the lord's strength and comfort upon the fami­ lies of the Rev. Mitchum and JR as they adjust to life without their loved ones. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@liotmaiI.com. Shamrock BBQ, Kite Flying Contest March 21 COOLEEMEE ^The an­ nual Shamrock BBQ will be Saturday, March 21 starting at noon. Come to the Zach­ ary House Grounds at 131 Church St. and enjoy some of Walt Ferrell's barbecue. Last year, the 'rumor was it was the best folks had eaten. Come judge for yourself. Along with food and fel­ lowship there will be a kite flying contest at I p.m. . Purchase a kite at the event of bring'youf own. Proceeds go toward up­ keep on Cooleemee’s three heritage museums. The Textile Heritage Center Mu­ seum, the Mill House Mu­ seum and the smallest mu­ seum FnNortKCarolina, the Fire Fighters Museum, will be open. Purchase a barbecue sandwich for $3 or a plate for SG. Orders arc being tak­ en for whole Boston Butts Shag Dancing Lessons Offered for $30. Call 284-6040 on or before Saturday. March 14. Cooleemee's museums are visited by more than 4,000 people each year, a range of visitors from Maine to Florida to California. The museums are a part of Discovering Our Heritage Kids Program, which offers something for kids kinder­ garten-fifth grade. Museum hours are : Wednesday- Sat­ urday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. To schedule a group tour call at least two weeks in advance. Come to the Habitat for Humanity Community Cen­ ter (formerly Jericho/Hardi­ son Ruritan) at 771 Green- htll Road near Mocksville, on March 12, bring a can of food to donate to charity and receive a free shag dancing lesson, see an exhibition of the dance, and find out more about this dance. Beginners class starts at 6 p.m. Children 7 anu up B l a c k H i s t o r y P r o g r a m M a r c h 2 5 February is Black Histo­ ry Month and Davie County Senior Services is joining with Graham Funeral Home to celebrate. The celebration will be held on Wednesday, March 25 at 10:30 a.m.' at Davie County Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville. The guest speaker will be Faye Cain Carter. The program will feature other speakers and music. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. for those who wish to stay. Reserve a meal by March 18. This program is open to the community of all ages. Call Senior Services at 753-6230 to register or for more information. and all adults are welcome. No partner'required. For folks who already know the shag basic step and turns, the free class starts at 7:15. Bring a can of food. Beginners I and 2+ paid classes-will start March 19. Reoinner I starts at 6 p.m. and Beginner 2+ at 7:15. Beginner 2+ must know the basic step and turns. Classes are open to all youth (ages 7 and up) and adults. Children and adults will be divided as needed. The cost is $5 per class for youth through age 20 and $10 per class for adults. Fee may be paid each week. Instructors are Jim and Linda Dean and junior shaggers Paige Benyhill and Emily Stiller. For more information, call 492-6053. These classes will follow the Davie County school schedule for inclement weather. You are always welcome at F irst U nited M ethodist C h u rch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-LOO p.m. ww w .firstum cm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 TURN-KEY! imliiiimii C O N S T R U C T IO N IN CLU D E D IN PR IC IN G : FieightToSlte(50 Mile Radius Statesville. NC], Concreteneigni ioolieisu ivuiQiiuuiua «>i»j i c»viiio. v-w K-is-ioFooters Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundotion Per Plan, One Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, nterlor And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included. Please Ask For Details! M w v m . t s t e l i o l c e s t a t e s v i l l B .c o m Choice C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 12,2015 Obituaries Mildred Russell Mrs. Mildred Russell, 87, died on Fridny, Feb. 27,2015, at Wake Forest Baptist MedicRl Center in Winston-Salem. Her interests included reading, cooking, and playing games with family and friends. She wns an active member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. She had a won­ derful sense of humor, a kind heart, and added to the life of "every member of her large family. ; Survivors: her son, Daniel Russell (Carolyn) of Iowa; !her daughter, Pamela Muetzel (Richard) of North Carolina; 4 grandchildren, Jennifer Durham (Scott), Melanie Dowd !(Scott), Gina del Corazon (Ana) and Jonathan Russell (Me- ilissa); 5 great-grandchildren, Jacob, Keara, Kylee, Mia and vToflo; and her half-brother, Terry Davis of California. . She is preceded in death by her husband, John Russell; her parents, George and Anna Davis; her brothers, Hen­ ry "Jim" Melvin, Jack and J.B. Davis; her sisters, Thelma Miskel, Pauline Starks and Minnie Hoelker; and her dog, Tinker. A memorial service was held Sunday, March 15 at 2 p.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance. Memorials: Redland Pentecostal Holiness Benevolence Fund, 137 BaltimoreRoadlAdvance. Condolences: www.hayworlh-miller.com. Louis Joseph Healy Jr. LouisJoseph Healy Jr., 81, of High Point, died on Feb. 20, 2015, after years of declining health. He was cared for by nurses, doctors, and pastoral staff at Pennybym at Maryfield nursing home in High Point. He was the fourth of six children, bom to Louis Sr. and Geraldine Healy of Flint, Mich.. He was raised Catho­ lic, and attended Flint Central High School and Michiean State University for two years. He joined the U.S. Army and was stationed at Fori Sill. Okla.- He wns a small business owner, owning Lou Healy Chevrolet in Winston-Salem, High Point Baby Products, in High Point, the Cookie Facto- ty in Atlanta, Ga. and Charles­ ton Candy and Coffee in Charleston, S.C. He was a mem­ ber of Bermuda Run Country Club. He was a member of many Rotary clubs, and liked to share his Christian faith and struggles with dyslexia. He was a devoted member of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, and talked fondly of his travels to the Holy Land. He loved to sing “The Old Rugged Cross1' .and had hosted many mission­ aries in his home. He moved to Charleston in 1981, own­ ing two stores in the Citadel Mall, the Peanut Shack and Coffee, Tea and Thee. He changed the names to Charles­ ton Candy and Coffee and left the business in 1999 due to prostate cancer and health issues. He was a volunteer at St. Francis Hospital. In December of 2011, he returned to North Carolina to live with his daughter, Katy, until he needed full-time care. He joined First Baptist Church in Mocksville on Easter Sunday 2011. H e.loved.family and was most proud of his children. He was a storyteller from the Irish tradition. He loved to laugh, dance, sing, whistle, and spend time with others. Survivors: his children, Matthew Healy and wife Co­ lette, Marci Wagler, Betsy Cornell, Mark Healy, Kelly Healy1 K eny Healy and husband Jason Weeks and Katy Junker and husband Clint; 12 grandchildren, Heidi Lar- son-Schweers, Christopher Wagler, Marshall Healy, Hunt­ er Healy, Lisa Nicole Cornell, Annabelle Healy, Sadie Healy, Emmeline Weeks, Jasper Weeks, Healy Junker, Maggie Junker and Max Junker; a great-grandchild, Ellie Healy; his sisters, Barbara Collins of Davidson, and Su­ zanne Maccio and husband Chet of Pinehurst; and many nieces, nephews, and great-nieces and nephews from the Maccio, Lukken1 Collins, and Healy clan. He is predeceased by 3 siblings, Fritz Healy of Fayette­ ville, Gerald Healy of Lexington, Ky. and Molly Lukken of LaGrange, Ga. ARosary service will be held for Louis on Friday, March 13 in the chapel at Pennybym at Maryfield (1315 Greens­ boro Road) in High Point at 5 p.m. A memorial service will be held at 11a.m., Saturday, March 14.at First Baptist Church (412 N. Main St.) in Mocksville. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Condolences: VvwHilCflzoHZMrteraZfervtce-Co//!. Margaret “Peggy” Fern Erway Howard Margaret “Peggy1’ Howard died on Friday, Feb. 20,2 015. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Mc- Carroll Howard Sr.; her sister Jean; and brothers Gerald, H any1 John and Jesse. Mrs Howard was bom April 6,1924 in Tioga County, Pa. the daughter of Charles Fay and Mildred Seely Lent Er- way. She married Mr. How- • ard, son of Milender Mor­ ris Howard of Buncombe County, on July 15, 1945 after he returned from serv­ ing in World War II. They resided in Chapel Hill for a short time while Mr. Howard attended pharmacy school before moving to Forsyth County and later to Davie County. Mrs Howard loved to garden and make quilts. She had a great heart for children and for the down­ trodden. Survivors: 3 sons, Wil­ liam McCarroll Howard Jr., John Charles Howard and wife Kathy and Luke Edgar Howard; daughters Jill Anne and husband Hugh Duncan and Carolyn Diane and hus­ band David Yeager.; 9 grandchildren; 3 great-granddaugh­ ters, Harper Howard, Henslee Howard and ChIoie Draddy, all of South Carolina; brothers, Charles Erway of Florida and Robert Erway and wife Joyce of Pennsylvania. Memorials: Senior Services of Winston-Salem, 2895 Shorefair Drive 27105. Burial will be private. Mildred Campbell ‘Bob’ Bumgarner Mildred "Bob" Campbell Bumgarner, 71, of Woodleaf, died on Wednesday afternoon, March 4, 2015, at her res­ idence. Bom June 21, 1943 in Woodleaf, she was a daugh­ ter of the late Ralph Heath- man and Sadie Lee McIntyre Campbell. She was a 1961 graduate of West Row­ an High School, the sec­ ond graduating class. Mrs. Bumgarner was a caretaker and homemaker and a faith­ ful Christian who loved her Lord all of her life. Prior to a debilitating auto accident, she had picked up and driven many children to church. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Ruth Camp- beUMowery. .. • Survivors: her husband of 53 years, Jim Bumgarner; her daughters; Lisa Bumgarner Hancock of Woodleafand Lor- ri Bumgarner Carlton (BentIey)1Of Mocksville; her sisters, Ruby Belle Campbell Moore (Bill) and Dorothy Camp­ bell Harris (James); sisters-in-law, Alma Bumgarner, Janie Waller (Jerry) and Muriel B. Campbell; brother-in-law Harold Bumgarner (Mary); her grandchildren, Jessica Lee Hoffman (David), Ashley Rae Hancock, Samuel Brown Hancock, Shiloh Carlton and Zoe Carlton; great-grandson, Kane Emory Hoffman; and numerous nieces and nephews. The family received friends Saturday, March 7 from 1-2 pjn. at Northgate Church. A memorial celebration of life began at 2 p.m. in the church, conducted by Pastor Kenneth Koontz. Memorials: Northgate Church, 1255 W. Ridge Rd., Salisbury, 28147; or Hospice of Rowan, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Condolences: www.UnnhoneycunfimeraUwme.com. I n M e m o i y o f G e n e T u t t e r o w (M a y 2 8 /1 9 4 3 - F e b ru a ry 1 5 ,2 0 1 4 ) It's been one year since w e lost our beloved Gene. There is A not a day goes by that w e don't miss his laughter, his smile, his sense of hum or, his com panionship, his friendship, and of course, I his ability to fix or build I anything. There are many people from N orth C arolinatothecoastofS outh Carolina, that every time they w alk through the aoor of their hom e or business will be rem inded of the craftsm ansm p m at uene possessed and will be thankful for his presence in their lives. To those that knew Gene, w e are all • blessed to have had the fortune of sharing our lives w ith such a w onderful man. W hile he will not w alk w ith us again here on Earth, he walks w ith us every day in the m any w onderful m em ories that surround us. H e is m issed by so m any friends and family, and Gene will forever be in our hearts and minds. WifeandFatnily Lynda Tutterow ' Mary V. tNenal Williams Mary V. “Nena” Williams died surrounded by her fami­ ly in Waddell, Ariz. on Feb. 20,2015. She was a native of the Valley of Sun, bom in Peoria, Ariz., having lived her last three years in Waddell. She was bom July 4,1939 to Igna- cia and Ignacio Valencia. She resided in El Mirage, Ariz. until 1965 when she moved to North Carolina where she lived for 32 years, includ­ ing 27 years os a resident of Keithgayle Drive in Clem­ mons. She was a member of Hope Moravian Church, be­ fore moving back to Arizona in 1997.In NorthCarolina she helped with a migrant minis­ try as a translator for years. She xiuU been married to Bil­ ly W illiams, and died on their j 50th anniversary. I Survivors: her husband I Bill; daughter, Ana Maria Milender; sister, Beatrice Sainz; brothers Gilbert and Frank Valencia; granddaughter, Gabriella Maria Milender; and sister-in-law, Melba Tesh of Clemmons. She was predeceased by her parents; step-son Kevin Williams; sisters Mercedes Rodriguez, Socorro Moham­ med and Charlotte Fernandez. Visitation was Thursday, Feb. 26 at Advantage Gold­ en Door Chapel, Youngtown1 Ariz. with a Rosary. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Friday, Feb. 27 at Santa Teresita Parish, El Mirage. Burial followed at Sunland Me­ morial Park, Sun City, Ariz. Condolences: wwwadvantagefitnerals.com. Kenneth Starr ‘JR’ Ratledge Jr. M rK ennethStarT11JR11 Ratledge Jr., 65, of Winston-Sa­ lem died Sunday, March 8,2015. He was bom March 6, 1950 to Kenneth Stnrr and Ag­ nes Whitaker Ratledge Sr. He fought a courageous battle against leukemia, maintain­ ing his sense o f humor and positive attitude. He loved his family. He wns preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Sharon Denise “Babe” Rat- lcdge. Survivors: his wife, Etta Lashmit Ratledge; son, Brian Ratledge (Stefnnic) of Ra­ leigh; 2 grandsons Vaughn and Brooks Ratledge; 2 sis­ ters Ann Bamesl and Karen Deadmon (David) of Mocks­ ville; and 6 nieces. Afuneral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 10, at Hope Moravian Church with the Revs. Andrew Heil and David Merritt officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends Monday, March 9, Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Memorials: Hope Moravian, 2759 Hope Church Road, W inston-Salem, 27127. Condolences: www.haywortli-miller.com. Verna Howard Howell Vema Howard Howell (Dunn) died on March 8, 2015 on her 88th birthday after less than a two-week stay at Ber- muda.Commons in Advance. She was bom and raised on a farm on Rainbow Road, daughter of the late Hettie May Sofiey Howard and Al­ bert Stevenson Howard. As an adult she moved just down the road from her parents, where she lived and managed to take care of herself until four weeks ago. During her | brief stay at Bermuda Com- [ mons, a nurse commented, I "It was like a revolving d in and out of her room with I the outpouring of friends and I family visiting." She loved I to be around people and to Ij tell stories. A few weeks be­ fore her death while riding I in car on US 158 and NC I 801, she named every per- [ son who lived in each house I and named their parents. She R neverm etastrangerandnev- I er wns without conversation. [ She was employed with RJR I Tobacco Co. in Winston-Sa- I Iem for 20 years, 13 years at Ramada Inn in Clemmons and 30 years as a CNA at the Bluihenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons. She did private duty nursing at Bermuda Village in Advance. She retired but never slowed. She was an active member of the Good Times Square Dance Club, the Home Demonstration, Cub Scout leader, Methodist Women, and a participant at the Farmington Senior Center events and monthly birthday parties. She had the annual chicken stew for friends every fall and many looked forward to the fire, stew and stories. She was a faithful member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, where she was the oldest female member living until her death. She loved to travel with friends, family and her brother, Thomas Howard. She enjoyed her morning at Bojangles, catching up on the latest gossip. She was a NA­ SCAR fan who rooted for Jeff Gordon. In her later years she enjoyed watching Judge JudylThe Walton's or the local news. If someone was sick or had died, she would start cooking; making chicken pies, green beans, sweet potato casserole and some type of pie or cake. She was a fabu­ lous cook and before her decline in health would always fix Monday night supper so the family could congregate and discuss their happenings. It got to be a joke because you never knew who would stop by. She loved canning and freezing com. When her son-in-law got a new Harley, she decided she had to ride. At age 78, she got on the back and down the road they went. When she returned, she said if she could put training wheels on it she would gpt her one to ride, it wns so much fun. She could not always wait until Thursday for the Davie County Enterprise and she would sometimes slip out and go get the paper on Wednesday just so she could be the first to know the news. She would read every word and then start calling to see if we had heard about so and so. We knew she was sick Wednesday when she did not ask for the Davie County Enterprise. She will be missed at the Howard Reunion, which she was a fixture every year. She could put you in your place or be in the place where you needed her to be minutes later. You could depend on her to be at family gatherings and be early and stay late so she would not miss anything. H erw it and sense of humor remained alert and observant to the end. She was proceeded in death by her husband, Loyd Dunn; a sister, Julia Geraldine Howard Pilcher, and 2 brothers, Glenn Stevenson Howard and HughThomas Howard. Survivors: her 2 children, Kathy Howell Miller (Pat­ rick). Ronald Gene Howell (friend Jody Kirby); 3 grand­ children, Suzanne Miller Lakey (Bryan), Matthew Holt Miller (Laura) and Stephanie HoWell Mathis (Shannon); 6 great-grandchildren, Annabelle, Brooklyn, Calleigh and Stella Lakey, Caleb and Conner Mathis; 5 nieces and neph­ ews, Julia Ann PiIcherMyers, Loretta Pilcher Boger (Jeff) Tommy Howard (Robin), Anthony Stevenson Howard, and Beverly Howard Tripp. Her funeral service was Io be held Wednesday. March 11 at 5 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Ad vanoe. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery The body was to he In stale one hour before the service and the family visitation was Io take place In the sanctuary after the burial. 3 Memorials: The OAR Foundation, 110 Ashbourne Lake Court1Clemmons, 27012 Attn: AnnabeIleLakeyFund Condolences: vvww.GrahamFuneralHomejiet. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.March 12,2015 - CS PAMllV d COSMETIC UENTiSTRV A ndrew J. Rivers DMD19 HospTtal S f MocksvilkNC 27028336-751-6289 •Serving OiIUren ft Adults’ AcceptmgMoxt Mawr Insurances llydenllslryxom www.AllenGeomatics.com 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -0 2 1 8 /instate. Steve R ldenhour M ark S. JoneJSl US Hwy MW Sm. IOI • MotkniOe, NC (336) 751-0669 Mocksville, NC330-751-1989Mon-Fri 6:30am-3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating;• A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 H ow ard S t M ocksville 751-3535 Rlchatd Shores • Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 r x Bostick sX5 A u c tio n ServiceNCAFL16273—We xpcdilize in Extslc Auctions th over35 yean ofexpcri Real Eilalr, EiIaIeAveti' Sales ULiquidi Iti buy IiMe li/muti Mocksville,NC 786 V alley R ead M ocksville, NC 336-751-4800 Certified DeaIerof LENNOX C A L S T O H eating & C ooling, Inc 5649 Country Club Rd Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 D A N IEL FU R N ITU R E & E L E C T R IC CO ., IN C . 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Evans, M.D. (336) 753-1 RANDY MILLER tS*&sons m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUIrr Road • MockstUIe state (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks lnsPeclor SC Impeetions 'Automotive Rtpdn 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 Y o rk ’s E x x o n Ju n io r Se A aron Y ork EdwardJones M em berSIPC Slayton R. Harpe S539U-S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 M em bers of the Berm uda Run G arden Club are taking orders for potted geranium s. Shown are flowers and m em bers from last.year’s sale. Bermuda Run Garden Club Taking Geranium Orders B erm u d aR u n G ard en plants last spring. ranium s to fund the many BRGC supports Pearls house for Jesus, reading Club sold 691 geranium The members sell ge- projects the club supports, of Em powerment, Store- scholarships. Lunch Bud- Advance Artist Part Of Exhibit On March 13,15 and 17, Piedmont Opera will pro­ duce Mozart’s “The Magic Flute,” a celebration of true love conquering all, which transports the audience into an enchanted world where good faces the forces of darkness. ' To help raise awareness of this production, the opera has partnered with The Del­ ta Arts Center, Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and the Hispanic Arts Ini­ tiative to create the “W hat’s Your Story” contest. Students in kindergarten through 12th grade were in­ vited to submit an original fairytale concept. More than 70 submissions were sent in and evaluated by a selec­ tion committee. Now, it is up to local artists to select a fnirvtale to brinn to life through assorted art forms. “This is a great way to introduce different art forms to students. We also hope that students and their families will become more familiar with many of our local artists," said Market­ ing Director Mariedith Ap- panaitis. Artist Tammera Dono­ van of Advance created “Deer Raina...," inspired by Ella Klein of Winston- Salem. The Fairy Tale art exhibit will have select pieces for display at the Stevens Cen­ ter on March 11, 13,15 and 17 during Piedmont Opera s production of The Magic Flute. The art show is free and open to the public. For information about Piedmont Opera call 336.725.7101 or visit Pied- inontOpera.org. '^r I D eer Raina ..." by Tam m era D onov^rvofAdvance is on.display. dies m entoring, Bouquets for M eals on W heels, a lunch for the exceptional children’s program , and more. Club m embers are sell­ ing geranium s in 6.5-inch pots ($10.50) and 10-inch pots ($15). The plants are available in red, hot pink, w hite, salm on, and violet [deep fuchsia]. The orders m ust be placed before April 8 fot pick up April 29. The ge­ ranium s will be available betw een 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Bermuda Run Post Office parking area for pre-ordered pick up. Betty Sheek and Shir­ ley Cagle are co-chairs ol this project. M em bers are taking orders. Contact Sheek at 998-8217 or Ca­ gle at417-3043. “Supporting the annual geranium sale of the Ber­ muda Run G arden Club supports worthy programs in Davie County,” said member, Betsy Cochrane. "T hat’s why the members sell geranium s, so join their effort.” C o n s i d e r i n q a h o m e4 -•! p J - n - ttim n r riin n r • ' -u m h * - ■ MEMBEfcfDIC p u r c h a s e o r r e f i n a n c e ? Take advantage of our fixed-rate home mortgage options while interest rates remain at historic lows Fixed Rate 3 . 7 5 0 3 . 6 1 4 % 3 . 8 3 2 Give us a call or stop by and talk to Branch Manager Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed-rate home mortgages. r i e d m o n t FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK S t r a i g h t f o r w a r d , c o m m o n s e n s e b a n k i n g.* ." R f a■facebook.com/PiedmontFederalSavingsBank llfcglemmorts Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedm ontfederal.com______________________©2015 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 12,2015 - Dl Author Shares Stories Of The Poor In Visit To Ellis Middle Sixth graders at William Ellis Middle School were educated and entertained by NC author Monika Schroeder on Wednesday, March 4. Schroeder shared what life for poor street children in India is like. She also spoke in detail about her life, her travels, why she writes novels, where her ideas stem form, and her writing pro­ cess. She even shared the topic of her latest novel and answered questions from students. Schroeder’s novel, “Saras- wati’s Way,” best known as one of the books chosen by the NC School Library Media Associa­ tion for Battle of the Books, was used in conjunction with a sixth grade “Global Literacy/Pay It Forward Project." The project. with co-creators Karen Martin (librarian), Lynn Turner (teacher) and Leah Reynolds (health/ PE/ IT), sought to bring rural students of Davie County a little closer to their peers in other parts of their county, the United States, and the world. This unit offered many op­ portunities for students to be­ come more actively engaged in their own learning. Some of these included students reading and discussing multiple novels; comparing real statistics on pov­ erty, hunger and literacy; enact­ ing simulations of street children creating recycled bags to sell at the market; and connecting with a children's library in the Indian Slums to provide books through the Scholastic Bookfairs’ AU- 4BOOKS41 campaign. The students also choose per­ sonal service learning objectives and wrote persuasive letters to peers and adults to gain support with each one’s own passions in helping others. A few specific projects undertaken by the stu­ dents were blanket collection for a homeless shelter, non-perish­ able collections for Davie County Homeless Coalition, just to name a few. AU of this could not have been possible without funding by The Three Musketeers Education Fund through the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation. “Thanks for the parents who have helped students research op­ portunities and have given gener­ ously of their time and resources N athan Hampton, Tyler Ruble, and Luke Williams listen as to make this project worthwhile author Monika Schroeder talks about life for poor street for all the students,” Martin said, children In India. Nancy Ozaki and Gary Tsujimoto of O ne World Taiko perform last w eek at the Davie C am pus of Davidson County C Boom! B o o m ! Japanese Drummers Pound It OutAt Davie Campus Dynam ic, synchronized, heart-pounding and extremely entertaining describe the Japa­ nese drum and dance perfor­ mance presented Thursday on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Com m unity College. The description not only applies to the professional en­ semble, One W orldTaiko, but to D CCC students participating in the perform ance. The husband-wife duo of Gary Tsujim oto and Nancy O zaki, both Am ericans o f Japa­ nese descent, add a contempo­ rary twist to their interpretation o f ancient Japanese percussion, called Taiko or “big drum .” A fast-paced original composition by Tsujim oto opened the show. Although they learned their craft in the United States, the couple travels to Japan peri­ odically to study under more traditional teachers. 1 “We w anted to connect to our Japanese culture, and that’s w hat attracted us toT aiko,” Ozaki says. Now the couple, based in Seattle, choose to share that culture by perform ing across the nation and invite their audiences to participate in the programs. Follow ing a brief lesson, four DCCC students volun­ teered to perform w ith One W orld Taiko. Am anda Barbee, Aaron Bernal, Angela Scarbro and Katie W hite caught on quickly to the proper “stance” and rhythms to perform nearly flawlessly. “I w as really engaged,” Ber­ nal says. “You really felt like you w ere ‘one’ with the drum and then w hen everyone joined, it just kind o f came together.” “ I thought it was a unique way to Ieam about a different culture,” Barbee says. Aaron Bernal gets a Jap a n ese drumming lesson from Tsujimoto. I D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 12,2015 Davie Schools Bill Campbell a s the Cat in the Hat, read to Traci Richardson's first grade class last w eek. The stu­ dents w ere celebrating the anniversary of Dr. S euss' birthday. / Coroatzer Elem entary The expressive elements Although we enjoyed of music have been the fo- the winter weather, sec- cus of third grade students, ond graders were excited Learning the Italian words to get back to school. They for the dynamic and tempo talked about fun they had in markings in a piece of music the snow and wrote stories allowed them to find their about the adventures. new favorite word: fortissi- Students began a life mo. They created 4 measure cycle lesson in embryology melodies in G pentatonic, and received eggs. They changing dynamic levels will take care of the eggs as to make the music more they await the arrival chicks interesting. A study of dy- in 21 days. Duties include namics led to Japan, where turning the eggs over three they discussed the Tanabata times a day, making sure Festival. This festival grew the temperature is correct in out of the Chinese story of the incubator and caring for the Cowherd and Weaver the chicks once they have Girl stars. Thesemythologi- hatched. cal characters can'be found Secondgradersarebegin- in the book, “The Day of ning a new reading series the Dragon King" by Mary called Reading Wonders. PopeO sbom e.Thenextm u- This is a new program that sic stop....China, incorporates reading, pho- It’s all about soda in nics, writing and compre- fourth grade. Not drinking hension skills. Students are it, of course, but using the enjoying stories and interne- names of sodas to help with live activities on the Smart- the tricky rhythms of 8th and board. 16th notes. Playing listening Students will go to a Win- games with soda rhythms o n . ston Salem Dash game with the Smart Board, and writ- other students in the school ing those rhythms on Note and will also travel to the . Knack Blocks has been a North Carolina zoo. challenge for fourth graders. In Spanish, kindergarten Theirfavoritepartisdiscov- and first grade classes have ering that these rhythms are been practicing food words, parts of a whole. This has been a great way Writing rhythm is actu- would get into if Thing One to practice the colors, siz- ally making equivalents - and Thing Two appeared at es, and numbers. They’ve just like the fractions they their houses, learned how to express their are learning in the regular First grade students got to likes and dislikes by say- classroom. A little music, a hearseveral Dr. Seuss books ing “Me gusta” and “No me little math ... throughout the week and gusta”. Second grade class- Fifth grade music classes do fun activities with them es began a unit about the are learning to play the re- such as rhyming games, family. Students made fam- corder. This is an opportu- reader’s theater and making ily trees and presented them nity for students to put to- snacks. Each day focused to the class. The projects gether all the note reading on a particular book and look great in the halls and skills they have practiced students got to dress up each Spanish room. Third grade throughout the years. It is day. In math, they continue students learned numbers also a great way to see if to work on fact fluency. Stu- to 100. They practiced math playing an instrument in dents have been working skills with these numbers, sixth grade band is some- with subtracting IOs from They also practiced read- thing the students might be two-digit numbers, ing and writing the Spanish interested in doing. They are Third graders visited Old number words. Thirdgrade challenging themselves and Salem. Students enjoyed students began a unit about each other with Recorder four interactive stations, the family. They will make Karate. The more you prac- They. visited the clay sta- family portraits to share tice, the more songs you can tion and learned about clay 'w ith the class. Fourthgrade play. The more songs you and made a roof tile to take students practiced numbers, can play, the more belts you home. Students learned how They can count to 199 and earn. to form the clay and why the use these numbers for math Moravians used clay instead problems. Fifth grade stu- Cooleem ecEIem entary of wood. A ttheO ldSalem dents completed a unit on Kindergarten students kitchen, everyone was able the Spanish alphabet and spent the week review- to see how the Moravians phonics. They improved ing facts about their teeth, cooked more than 200 years reading, spelling, and trans- To end the study of den- ago. Students helped make lating skills. tal health, classes attended “apple fritters” and see how lnadditiontoaddingm ore a presentation by Deena they were cooked over a vocabulary this year, they Rominger, a dental hygien- will Ieam about the coun- ist from Advance. Students tries of the world that speak were delighted to see the Spanish. Fourth graders will tooth fairy at the presenta- make flags, and fifth grad- tion. The children knew ers will make maps for the many facts about taking 21 countries that have Span- care of their teeth, but were ish as the official language, surprised to Ieam about the There is more information sugar, even in healthy drinks about the Spanish program such as milk. AU the sugar on the school website. Sim- in some of their favorite ply choose the school, then foods made them realize under the “Classrooms” tab the importance of brushing select “Spanish". and flossing carefully twice a day. Shady Grove Elem entary The week was also spent The music room has celebrating the birthday been filled with the sounds of author Theodor Seuss of rhythm reading as first Geisel. All classes enjoyed and second grade students birthday cake and listened practice note reading skills, to their favorite Dr. Seuss Writing rhythm patterns books. Students dressed as based on the syllables in favorite characters, played their names, and guessing Dr. Seuss games, and wrote the patterns of classmates’ about the mischief they names have kept listening ears busy. Students enjoyed writing and playing rhythm patterns using words from favorite books. Kindergarten students took a trip to visit Treble Clef Island. They read “Freddie the Frog" and “Thump in the Night." Learning about friends the island and using map skills to find where they lived was fun. Freddie lives on the top of the island, but he has to cross the Croco­ dile River and the Azaleas to get to Eli’s house at the bottom of the island. Stu­ dents didn’t even know they had been sitting on a map of Treble Cief Island since the beginning of school. hearth. wi,h whole numbers. They welcomed Miss Phillips as Fourth graders are leant- enjoyed a week-long cel- their high school intern, ing the meaning of an id- ebration of Dr. Seuss books Students in Mrs. Spach’s iom each week. Students with trivia, snacks, read and Mrs. Pruitt’s class have are gathering the meanings alouds, reader’s theater, and been working on reading and pictures to explain each writing prompts. words with .vowels next to idiom in a booklet. Mrs. each other. Students learned O’Neal’s science class used M ocksville Elem entary the saying “when two vow- an experiment to demon- Students of the Week: els go walking, the first one strate weathering and ero- Ally Carswell, Tyler Nich- does the talking.” This is an sion. Groups dropped water ols, Austin Reed, Jacob easy way to remember what on a Skittle in increments W inston, Kadean W ilds, sound the vowels are going to show how water causes Miguel, Calletano, Logan to make in the word. They weathering and erosion. Foster, Fabian Moreno, are learning about character Fifth graders are enjoying Jordan Etchinson1 Daniel traits. In science students the last rotation of science Lawrence, Abigail Etter, Ja- are working on a geography classes and will begin a re- cob Allen, Lizbeth Gomez, and, learning about the con- view ofalisciencetopics.In Elizabeth Jarvis, Grace Ja- tinents and oceans. They are Mrs. Emert’s class, students cobs, Jhosue SoIis and Alex learning about this country, began new small reading Speckin. state and county. Students groups and are working on Mrs. Yount and Mrs. , studied types of maps and EOG type question stems. Ruemenapp’s kindergarten 'learned what they’afe'used They are studyi^g,1'ci;itical^,, class didn,t)’ltftKiHbJ'-'slno^y,lbl9lInrffiSiH they are Ieam- verbs seen on common as- slow them down. Stu- irig about fractions, sessments. In math, they are dents learned about winter Third grade has been in the middle of a quarter- weather and enjoyed win- learning about the Under- long focus on fractions. One ter books. They are looking ground Railroad. Students thing used to help compare forward to learning about read books and learned fractions is Skittle Math, spring. They have also been about historical figures, where they can see the learning about dental health such as Harriet Tubman, fractions on a number line, and about the Underground They looked at the past and Students are adding and Railroad through the third subtracting unlike fractions grade’s experience. They Please See Schools - Page D3 Ms. P arkers third grade class from Cooleem ee Elementary visit Old Salem, William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Kimberly Mo- hat, Gavin Taylor, Seth W ebb, Karson Ledbetter; back • Jacob Meadwell, Will Sum m ers, M aycee Wiles, Anna Swisher, M ar'kee Scott1G ageTurner. , William R. Davie SMiLE students, from left: front - Avram A nderson, Ethan Dixon, Lilly Foster, C anaan Dy­ son, Colby, Ariel Rodriguez; back - G age Williams, Alex Rogers, Caleb Bailey, Lennex Wyer, Morgan Keleman, Jayden Cothren, Connor Davidson. v I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 - D3 Seuss-tastic! William R. D avie E lem entary school h ad a S e u ss-ta stic w eek celebrating Dr. S e u ss' birthday at th e beginning of M arch. In ho n o r of Dr. S e u ss' birthday m ystery read ers including Dr. Darrin H artn ess, Jeff W allace, Jin d a H aynes, an d R ex Allen ca m e to read Dr. S e u s s books to th e first g ra d e c lasse s. v;. In'?■ o. Schools... C ontinued From Page D2 language activities. Their practicing math skills with how the United States has favorite has been sharing these numbers. They prac- overcame slavery. To end songs that include figura- ticed reading and writing the unit on the Underground tive language. Almost every the Spanish number words. Railroad students were giv- popular song has at least a Third grade classes began a en roles to play to portray few examples. They are fo- unit about the family. They life during slavery and edu- cusing on personification, will make family portraits to cate younger students. Stu- writing about the day in the share with the class. Fourth dents dressed up and acted life of an inanimate object, grade students practiced multiple scenes showcasing Students in fifth grade are numbers. They can count to what they learned. excited about an upcom- 199 and use these numbers Mrs. Wall’s fourth grad- ing Discovery Place visit to for math problems. Fifth ers have been reading "En- Ieam more about weather grade classes completed a cantado: Pink Dolphin of and forces and motion. unit on the Spanish alphabet the Amazon” and compar- In Spanish, kindergarten and phonics.They improved ing and contrasting the pink and first grade classes have reading, spelling, and trans- dolphin to ocean dolphins, been practicing food words, lating skills. Fourth and fifth ■n* tarad ,h ., colors Size,, and n u m b c . g „ d c ^ moved , review ^ Elem entary C ougars of the W eek, from left: front - Lillyanne pink dolphms are flexible They learned how to ex- of Spanish colors. In addi- _ J . _ a _ . . . . . c i . „ H Li0 Kcrin i arn,Snd flip and turn as they press likes and dislikes by tion to adding more vocabu- S im m o n sJeana i Booie Petfon Bode Matt Fmk1 , ^ H oteon Lariy move through the water, saying “Me gusta" and “No lary this year, they will ieam Beam , middle - Shane Matthews, M ason LaMott, Lyndsay Kimrey, Car Theyhavebeenresearching me gusta". about the countries of the son Bennett, Lance Jones; back - Anny Moreno, Haven Dodd, Kaisee famous people and will use Second grade classes be- world that speak Spanish. O sborne, Derek Del Cid, Christina Sam m ons, Evelin Flores, Kyle Mabe. the research to create a pre- gan a unit about the family. Fourth graders will make k m sentation. Secondgradersmadefam ily flags, and fifth graders will Students in Mr. Shep- trees and presented them to make maps for the 21 coun­ herd's class have been eval- the class. Third grade class- tries that have Spanish as uating and writing figurative es learned numbers to 100, the official language. wrote about snow day ac­ tivities. Winter came , . J L 1 ’ ' i ~ 1 Pincbrook Elem entary as the students got to expe- article or chapter of a book. Kindergarten students rience playing in the snow In science they are Ieam- during their time away from ing about types of weather life school. In math, students but the class was excited to have been learning to make receive the eggs for an em- numbers using number sen- bryology unit. These eggs tences. They have been de- are provided by the Davie composing numbers 11-19. County 4-H through the In reading, the boys and NC Cooperative Extension, girls have been focusing There are 15 eggs in an in- on long vowel sounds. Stu- cubator in the classroom dents visited with students that each child will have a from Ghana. Africa through specific responsibility for an IVC presentation on at some point before they March 10. hatch. First grade students of Mrs. Donley’s third grade Mrs. Drane and Mrs. Ken- class has been studying nedy enjoyed a week filled equivalent fractions. Stu- with rhymes and a study of dents will Ieam measure- D r Seuss. The class read ment. The study of com- books and learned about the munities from long ago has author. In math the class fin- been the theme. The 1800s ished a study of place value, projects are on display in They are looking forward thelibraryw ithposters.log to using place value skills homes, covered wagons, ■-digit numbers, and homemade combread. On Friday, March 6, they Students read stories of Af- enjoyed a visit from the rican-Americans who have tooth fairy. Dental hygien- had an impact on history, ists from Dr. Chad Shobe’s This was in coordination office talked about good with Black History Month. Second graders in Carol photos and videos to share ementary School wish to providing us the opportuni- dental practices and how The students will soon be- W hitesell’s class at Mocks- with the students. thank the Cooperative Ex- ty to have hands-on lessons to maintain clean, healthy gin a study of the continents ville Elementary School had “They saved the day for tension of Davie County for of the life cycle of a chick." been anticipating the arrival our many new chicks,” H P M Carol Whitesell’s second graders at Mocksville Elementary with chicks, Irom left: front - Ethan Forsberg, Chris­ topher Williams, Jared Burglo1 Callie W isecarver1 Alex Rodriguez, Fatima Torres; middle - Ariel Ballard, Sydney to add Hayes, Abigail Etter, Emily Keenan, Hanna Steinour, Haleigh Blalock, Kyndall Miller, Madeleine Stark; back - C as- ° n pr* sidy Hawkins, Aranza Roque-TreJo, Silas Marion, Nixon Strickland, Giovani Ramierez-Benitez. Chicks Don’t Wait For Better Weather of chicks for 21 days. Whitescll said. “We are so On the morning of Feb. thankful to them for all they 16,thefirsteggtoshow any did to help the chicks.” signs of hatching revealed Later in the week, some _ a tiny beak and students second grade students were heard chirping. Then school able to come by and pay the was released early due to new chicks a visit, weather. On Monday, Feb. 23, stu- With school closed be- dents returned to school and cause of icy roads, the second graders were finally principal, Lynn M ans, her introduced to their chicks, family, and Billy Keen- “The Chick Life Cycle an, custodian, braved the unit was eventful, educa- weather and came to school tional, and fun,” W h iteseIl ______________________ _ to assist the chicks in need said. "The second grade Silas Marion and Abigail Etter m ake it to school strategies. Afocus is how to whale, after hatching. They took classes of Mocksville El- in time to see the new-born chicks. writ? a summary on a book. teeth. and the cultures. Students The second grade class of will be able to compare and Mrs. M illerand Mrs. Swaim contrast their culture to their are learning how to use and own. tell time.To help your child Ms. Davis’s fourth grad- at home, work on reading ers read a non-fiction photo the clock (analog and digi- essay called “Adelina’s tal) but ask them questions Whales." As an extension, about elapsed time (ex. If students read several poems it 2:45 now and we will about whales and discussed eat dinner in 4 hours, what rhythm and rhyme, lines time will it be?) Next up is and stanzas, and point of learning to recognize coins view. Students illustrated and bills and the value of their favorite poem painting each. In reading students are a watercolor “ocean” and working on comprehension adding the silhouette of a D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 12,201S LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quaIlflad as Executor of the ESTATE OF LEONARD PER- SHINQ MARTIN, late o( Oavla County, North Carolina, this Is to » estate to exhibit to the undersigned on or before May 29, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. AU persons Indebted to said against ’said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May. 2015, said date being at least three the Estate of Michael Seolt An­ dersen, a/k/a Scott Andersen deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all them to the undersigned at 2160 Country Oub Road, Suite 160 North 27104, on or Detore the 5th day ot June. 2015, or this Notice vril be This 19th day of February. 2015.This the Sthdayof March, 2015 M m Q ndy KnoxvIle1TN 37922. PUBLISH: Feb.19,26;MarchS,12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF DORIS BOW­ERS ANDERS, late ot Oavle County. North CarolnA this Is to notify al persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate to exhfclt the same to the undersigned on or before May 20. 2015, or this notice wll be pleaded In bar of IhNr recov­ ery. Al persons indebted to said estale should make immediate payment. 'This 19lh day of February, 2015. LeonsndAAntfars Executor of the Eatafs 1863 New Haven Road SparlA NC 2867S PUBLISH: Feb.l9^8March5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFOAVtE NOTICE TO CREOfTORS the Estate of ERVIN EUQENE BARNBYCASTLE, deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro- InA this Is to notify all persons, Arms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms. Pamela Linker Bameycas Os. Executrix, c/o George A. Trip* Payne, Esq.. Kasper ft Payne. PA. P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clem­ mons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012, on or before the 29Ih day of May. 2016, or Ms notice wll be pleaded, In i>ar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es- payment.This the 18th day of February, 2015. Rwnefa Unfter SsmeyeasttA BxeeutrlxAtlomay George A. Trip' Payne Kasper ft Payne. PA P.O. Box 687 3628 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 PUBLISH: Feb.19.26;MerchS.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec­utors of the Estale of MARY H. YORK, deceased. Ialb of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify al persons, firms and cor­porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to m to the Co-Executors, . on 'or before the 29th day ol May, 2015, or this no­tice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate wUI please make Im- Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909 PUBLISH: Feb.26;MarchS,12,19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUREO as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of HOWARD WCHAEL MCDANIEL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­dersigned on or before May 26, 2015. (being three (3) months from the first day of pubflcatlon of this notice) or Ms notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons, firms and corpora- lions indebted to said Estate wM please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February. 2015.KARINA MORA GUERRERO 438 Kings Mil Orive Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN ft VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 PUBLISH:Feb.26:MarchS,12,l9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUREO as Admin­ istrator of the Estale of FRAN­CES RHXlLE WFONQ, fate of Oavte County. Ms is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written daIm to the un­ dersigned on or before May 26, 2015, (being three |3) months from the Ilrst day of publication of Ms notice) dr this notice wll be pleaded In bar of UteIr recovery. Al persons. Ilrms and corpora­tions Indebted to said Estate wM please make immediate payment to the undersigned.' This the 28th day ot February, Steven Smttht This the 19th day of February, 2015. Debbte Ceee, Co-Bxeeutor 139 BIisLane Advance, NC 27006 Deanle York CoSxeeutor 2511 Hwy. 801 N. Mocksvlle. NC 27028 PUBLISH: Feb.19.26March5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS .Having qualfled as Executor Of the Estale of CHLOE SHER­WOOD LEAZER, JR., deceased, late of Davle County. North Caro- lna, Ms is to notify aU persons. Arms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased Io exhfclt them to the Executor, undersigned, on or be­ fore Ute 29th day of May, 2015, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted Io said estale wN please make immediate payment This the 19th day of February, 2015.GREGOftY KETThLEAZEft, Bcecufor ot the Betete PO Box 833 Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBUSH: Feb.1926Atarch5.12 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTA­ TIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estale of ANME LOUISE SEATS CAL­ LOWAY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroflna, Ms Is to notify all persons having claims of Frances RMtffe NMong 3140 US Hwy. 156 Mocksvlle.- NC 27928 PueusNiFebieAtarcltSlIElIg NORTH CAROUNA DAVE COUNTY 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualfied as an Executor for the Estate of Wayne E. Holtz, late of Oavie County. Nonh Caro­lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estale of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of WsUs LBpfertl PLLC. 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 620, Wlnslon-S alem, North Carolna 27103, on or before May 26, 2015, or this notice vril be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Al persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of February, 2015. CerIJ-OheHl Jrv Bxeeutor Eetete ot Weyne £ Heltx Wells UipferL PUC 380 Knollwood StreeL Suile 620 Winston-Salem, North CaroUna 27103 PUBUSH:Feb.26;MarchS,12,19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOtTORS Having qualfled as an Executor for the Eslate of Barbara Deder- lck, late of Davie County, North MILLER EQ U IPM EN T \ 3 RENTAL S P R IN G IS C O M IN G ! B o bca t, a e ra to r, co re p lugg er & m o re (or ren t today! Hwy 60 I S . MocksviiliO (336) 751-2304 dent to exhibit them to the under­signed at the offices of Wells Lflp- fert, PLLC. 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 620, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103. on or before May 26. 2015. or Oils notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estale will please make ImmediBte payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of February, 2015. Cerl J. Ohetl, Jrv Exeeulor MetootBerbenDederIekWells UIpfert1P a c380 Knollwood StreeL Suite 620 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103 PUBUSH:Feb.28Atarch5.12.19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of FARM FRESH PORK NOflTHCAROLlNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ot the Estate of STELLA MAE HELLARD, a/k/a Stella Hellard. deceased, fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify al persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of June. 2015, or Ms Notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate wll please make Immediate payment This the Sth day of March. 2015 Shannon HeHerd, Executor ot the Esrafe of Stella Uae Heltard .35 ShaIeCourt Greenville, SC 29607 Publish: March 5,12,19.26 NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaIHled as Execu­ tor of the Estate of EVA MAE McALUSTER, deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify al persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12tt» day of June, 2015, being three months from Ute Urst day of publication of this notice, or this nolice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 2015. Mark E. WIUIame, ExeeuM otthe Setete 340 McAlister Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 12.19.26; April 2 STATEOF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 'DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 41 COUNTY OF DAVIE, RAYMOND MCBRIDE; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUBY W. MCBRIDE. UerHtMer ESTATE OF TORRE L. JONES, Uenholder WASHINGTON MUTUAL FINANCE, UenhoklerDefendants). NMieiOFUlE Under and by virtue of that Default Judgment filed on July 14, 2014. In the above­ captioned matter In the Oistrict Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of March, 2015, offer for sale and sel for cash to Ihe last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at Ihe courthouse door of the Oavle County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolna1 the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1413, Raymond McBride's present Southeast corner, being the Southwest comer of the within tract, runs thence with said McBride's Ine North 34 deg. East 4.61 chains to a point, a stake, McBride's corner In J. L Deaton's line; thence with the said Keaton line South 65 deg. East 66 links to a point In said lne, Hall Groce's comer; thence with said Groce Une South OS deg. West 6.77 chains to a point in center of said SR 1413; thence with center of said SR 1413 North 62 deg. West 1.80 chains and North 66 deg. West 50 Inks; Ihence along SR 1413 Io the BEGINNING point, contain­ ing .50 of an acre, more or less. The sale wil be made as-is and subject to all outstanding dty and county taxes and al lo­ cal improvement assessments against the above-described property not Included In the said Judgment In the above- entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid wll be required. Any person who has an inter­ est In the property may file an increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the fling of the report of sale with the t Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of the deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. Thie the 16th day of Febru­ ary. 201" KylaJ.!Commit State Bar No. 23207 Kyla SippreU PUC 18 NC 27028 (336)753-6014 Publish: March 5,12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY :ral COURT OF JUSTICE COURT OIVISION FILE NO. 14 JT 28 MOCK, A MINOR CHILD N8TIGE0FSEMIICE BY PUBIICAniN BEGINNING 3/5/2016 70; ANY UNKNOWN FATHER OF DBSHUN MICAH MOCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fled In the above entitled action. The' nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: 7HE PETITIONERS. MELVIN OEXTER MOCK AND ANITIA LOUISE MOCK, HAVE RLED A PETITION SEEKING THE TER- MtNARON OF THE PARENTAL RIGHTS OF AN UNKNOWN FA- THER OF THE MINOR CHILD DESHUN MIMH MOCK. (1) That a written answer Io the petition must be Uled with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina within 40 days after service of this notice of pubflcatlon. or the parent's rights may bS terminated; . (2) If the unknown father is indigent and is not already rep­resented by appointed counsel, said unknown father is entitled to appointed counsel. (3) Notice that the date, time, and place of any pretrlat hearing pursuam to 0.8. 7B-1108.1 and the hearing on the petition will be mailed by the petitioner upon fil­ing of the answer or 30 days from the dale of service U no answer is fled; and AntfrewMeatfmff Planning Department Publish: March 6,12 NOIICEOf FOBECtOSHBEMLE FILE NO. 15-SP-14 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by BasH Phlbbs, and Beatrice Phlbbs to SCBT, Inc., TTustee, dated January 26, 2007 and recorded In Book 697, at Page 1063 In the Davie County Registry, Mocksville, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Note thereby secured by the said Oeed of Trust, and the undersigned having been sub­ stituted as TVustee In the Oeed of TTust by instrument duly re­ corded In the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of the aforesaid county, and the Holder of the ness having directed (hat the Deed of TTust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlU offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City ot MocksvHIe, Davle County, North Carolina, on March 16, 2016, at 11:00 a.m. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate: Generally described as cer­ tain real property, with any and all improvements thereon, lo­ cated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lots 12, 13. 14. and 17 as shown on the map of North Ridge, Phase 1 (Re­ vised) as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 104, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, refer­ ence to which is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. Together with all additional hearing. (S)IfnoanswsrisfIIed within 40 days ol the first dale ol pubtlca- Uon on 3/5/20tS, the BY:CHAD C. FREEMAN ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 26COURTSQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC 27026 (336) 751-2918Publish: March 6,12.19 NOIlCE BF BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of Nonh Carolna and Section 155.236 of the Oavie County Code of Ordi­nances. that the Davle County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Com­missioners Room of the Davle County Administration Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday March 16, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the Ioltowlng request: John D. Walker has applied for a Special Use Penrflt for an Out­ door ShooUng Range In the Res­idential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning dstrfct pursuant to §155.125 of the Oavle County Zorflng Ordi­nance. The stfcject property is located on Ute north side of Godbey Road at 1270 Godbey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 and is further descrfced as Par­ cel of the Oavie County Tax Map 120000000901. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to adver­tise the Public Hearing. Al parties and Interested clll- zens are invited to attend said hearing at which Urns they shall have an opportunity to present facls and testimony In support of. or In opposition to, the requesL Prior to the hearing, additional Infonnallon on a request may be obtained by visiting the De­ velopment Services Department weekdays betwsen 830 a.m. and 530 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) As a result of the public hearing, substanUal changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Any- tion to I should notify the Services Department at least 46 hours prior to the meeting or cafl Carolina Relay at Grantor conveyed and de­ scribed In the Deed of TTust recorded in Book 697, at Page 1063 In the office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Oavle County. This is a portion of the prop­ erty described In the Deed of Trust recorded In Book 697, at Page 1063 In Ihe office of the Register oi Deeds of Davie County. The current property owner IsBeatriceR.Phfcbs.,... _ The sale is made subject to .'al) taxes (lndludlrig>bUt(hot1lm-r Ited to any applicable transfer taxes), special and homeown­ers' association assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc­ es of record against the said property, unrecorded mechan­ ics' and materialmen's Uens, and any recorded releases. The property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Fore­closure Sale is being offered tor sale, transfer and convey­ ance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS, AND WITH AU FAULTS’ Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the Holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Agreement, or both, being fore­ closed, nor the officers, direc­ tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either Ihe Substitute Trustee or the Holder of the Note make any representation of 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 respon- sfclllUes or Ilabiflttea arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are (Declaimed. To the extent not inconsis­ tent with the terms of the Deed of Trust, the Substitute Trustee reserves the right to offer the property for sale as a whole or In such parts or parcels thereof as are separately described In the Deed of Trust, or the Substitute Trustee may offer the property for sale by each method and sell the property by the method which produces the highest price. Acashdeposft not to exceed the greater of Ova percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Sev­ en Hundred Fifty and No/100 Oolars ($750.00) may be re­quired at the time of the sale, tf no upset bid is filed within ten (10) days from the date the Report of Foreclosure Sale is filed, a Trustee's Deed will be tendered to the highest bidder. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the Iul bal­ ance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified funds at the time the Substitute Tru$tee tenders to him a Trustee's Deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price sc) bid al that time, he I may remain liable on his bid ae provided for In N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 48-21.30(d) and (e). In ad­ dition to Ihe purchase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for pay­ ment of revenue etamps and other costs of closing the sale. An order for possession of the properly may be issued pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.29 In favor of the pun chaser and against the Jmrty or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county In which the property is sold. . In accordance with N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-2l.l6A(b), In the event that this Notice of Foreclosure Sale relates to res­ idential real property with less than 15 rental Units, any per­ son who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2097, may, af­ ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upontermlnation of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. This the 16th day of Febru­ ary, 2015.' Norman J. Leonard Attorney for WASLAW, LLC Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 2020 Asheville. NC 28802-2020 Telephone: 626.346.6070 Publish: Maroh 5,12 NOflTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 461 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Rakt UH; vs. ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HENRY ELTON HARGROVE; MARQUISE HARGROVE, potential hek ol Henry Elton Hargrove; ALIYAH HARGROVE, potential hek ot HenryEkon Hargrove;Defendants. NOTICE CF SEBtIlGE OFPBOCESS BY POBUCtITICN TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HENRY ELTON HAR­ GROVE; ALIYAH HARGROVE, potential heir ol Henry Elton Hargrove TAKE NOTICE thata pleading jsaeklng<rellef Ogainst you has been (lied inrthe above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection of prop­erty taxes owing on the below- described property Iocaled In Da­ vie County, North Carolina, and Includes a foreclosure sale of the property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or interest that you may have In the property. The real property is described and designated as follows: BEGINNING at a channel Iron on the western side of U.S. Highway 601, a comer for Beu­lah Chunn, runs thence with the Chunn IineNonh 66 deg. 17 mln. 51 sec. West 415.9 (eel toachan- nel iron; thence with the Beulah Chunn and Elvie Bell lines Soulh 11 dag. 42 min. 08 sec. West 209.86 feet to an iron pin, a cor­ ner for Bvle Bell; thence with the Bed line South 69 deg. 25 mh. 57 see. East 156.9 teak thence con­ tinuing with the Bell Nne South Ii deg. 36 mln. 14 sec. West 175.43 feet to an Iron stake In the Wil­ liam B. Cansler line; thence with the Cansler line North 63 deg. 26 mln. 14 sec. West 228.01 teat to an iron pin. corner of Annie May H. Tbggert and husband; thence with the Tbggert line North 14 deg. 39 iifla 63 sea West 453.55 feet to an iron pin, comsr of Gertrude Gregory; thence with the Gregory Ine North 33 deg. 51 min. 54 sec. East 89.33 feet to an Iron pin, comer of Emest Hargrove and wife; thence with the Hargrove One South 73 deg. 31 min. 07 sec. East 634.16 feet to a point on the West side of U.S. Highway 601; thence South 07 deg. 56 mln.. 02 sec. West 158.03 feet to the BEGINNINa containing 3.8532 acres, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow, RLS. Jan. 28.1993. TNstractIs Informaly known as Parcel No. 0600000021, pursuant to the current Davie County Tbx Maps. You are required to make de­fense to such pleading not later than Ihe 14th day of AprIL 2015. said dale being 40 days from the first publication of (Ns notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wll apply to the Court for the relief sought. TNs the 2nd day of March, 2015. Kyla J. Sipprell Attorney Ior PiaINIff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Slppreli PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-6014 Publish: March 5,12,19 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2015 • D5 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF General Statutes of JUSTICe OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 15SP19 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY FRED SCOTT MCDOWELL DATED OCTOBER ES, EOOS Carolina. The subject prop­ erty Is located at 196 Neely Road, DavIe County Parcel Number M5090A0012 and M5090A0013. FLEMING PROPERTY Applicant requests rezon­ing of property located at 196 Neely Road from Davie County____________________________R-20 zoning to Cooleemee O-I AND RECORDED IN BOOK 773 ol,lce InMHutIonaI zoningto accompany an annexation request. Davle County Par­ cel Numbers: M5090A0012 and M5090A0013. TA 2015.01 O-I USPS AT PAGE 914 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA IIOTICE OF SME Under end by virtue of the pow- Administrative text a mend­ er and authority contained In the ment add uses including pro- above-referenced deed of trust and fessional offices and similar because of default In. the payment Iowintensityusesaspermltted of the secured Indebtedness and or conditional uses In the O-I failure to perform the stipulation Office and Institutional zoning and agreements therein contained district. Affected Sections: Il- and, pursuant to demand of the 2.4 of the Zoning Ordinance owner and holder of the secured Al, debt the undersigned substitute M' ^ vklu* 8trustee vril expose for sale at pub- J reJnvl'* 1 10 a,,enri the P *- Ik auction to the highest Udder for c hearinS anri Present th0H cash at the usual place of sale at the eemInente- Pteaee Eri» county courthouse of said county at Bufris with Benchmark Plan- 11:45AM on March 27, 2015 the nlnS at I'000-650-3925 x104 (blowing descrfced real estate and " Veu hflVe questions about any other Improvemenu which may sPeCHIc cases. Please cell be situated thereon, In Oavle County, John Chandler, Town Clerk, at North Carolina, and being more per- Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) tkulariy described as follows: 264-2141 if you need special SElNO KNOWN « ,0 DESKiNAT- 1« » N,,,,- £ ^ ^ £ £ 2 PuWlOatton Data: MareN12 tv THP BFfJCTen (TB DPEITC (TB ft». COUNTY O r OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION property described as follows: TRACT I: Deed one: Book 662 Page 641 AU that certain lot or par­ cel of land situated in Oavie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat­ ed as Lot I as shown on Plat Map for John Bishop as re­ corded In Plat Book 6 at Page 316 In the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davle County. North Carolina. See Tax Map J-4-4, Blk G, Pd 13.01, located In Mocks­ ville Township. Property Address: 212 W. Maple Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. TRACT 2: Deed Two: Book 662 Page 643 All that certain tot or parcel of land situated Davle County, North Carolina more particu­larly described as follows: Being known and designat­ ed as Lot 2 as shown on Plat Map for John Bishop as re­corded In Plat Book 6 at Page 316 In the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. See Tax Map J-4-4, Blk G, Pd 13, located In MocksvHle DAVIE COUNTY IlMBIBINiniCECF OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DA­ VIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA. REF­ ERENCE TO WHICH IS HERESY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP­TION.BEFORE THE CLERK SU6JECTTO RESTRICTIONS AS SET 18-SP-32FORTH IN DEED BOOK S19, PAGE 426. . . .________________ DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, AND ANY MUTII pE U F S U E OTHER EASEMENTS AND RESTRIC- , , ._______________TIONS OF RECORD.FORECLOSURES OF;And Being more commonly .. ____ __ known es: 202 Ash Dr, Mocksville,NC 27028 ‘ -TOHN M. BISHOP TO SCBT, INC., TRUSTEE, O'ATED Therecordowner(s)oftheprop- FEBRUARY 10, EOOS AND erty, at reflected on the records of RECORDED IN BOOK BSE, the Register of Deeds, Is/are Fred PAGE 1S4, DAVIE COUNTY ScottMcDoweIL REGISTRY; M D The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being 8) DEED OF TRUST FROM offered for sale, transfer and convey- JOHN M. 8ISH0P TO SCBT, ance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the INC., TRUSTEE, DATED Trustee nor the holder of the note AUGUSTES, SOOSMD secured by the deed of trust being RECORDED IN BOOK SSI. foreclosed, nor the officers, dlrec- PAGE 163, DAVIE COUNTY tors, attorneys, employees, agenU REGISTRY. to «,iKo,to«l representative tf Pursuant to an order Issued either Truitee or the hotdto tf lh« ,ne of Superior Court pare uwke a * ” 1” “ "“ “ " « tor Dtorle Count,. North Cero- Werrent, ,NeUhg loth, iltl, orart, „ ,„e ’m er „ „ Stow into u C ^h to in to*™ to 'hority COttteItted In the Deede safety conditions existing In, oa at T ' , (r__ Irtukl >. Bieu- or relating to the property being S f c f l I ^ r l L ^ Tffls sale Is made subject to all prior £ ^ook 65I ' paBe 154 afIri liens and encumbrances, and unpaid Book 681, Page 163, of the taxes and assessments including but Dflvte CountyPubIicReglstry not Nmitedtoanytransfertaxassocl- Ithe 'Dfleris Of Trust-), the un- ated with the foreclosure. Adeposlt dow ned Substitute Trustee of five percent (SM of the amount of wM sel at public auction, to the the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars highest bidder for cash, the ($75000), whichever Is greater, Is re- feflI property described below: qutred and must be tendered In the (the ‘Property*), form of certified funds at the time of That certain lot or parcel of the sale. TNs sale wBI be held open land situated In Davie County, ten days for upset Mds as required by North Carolina and more par- law. Following the expiration of the H0uIarly described as follows: statutory upset period, all remaining BEGINN|NG a, a Slone on Salisbury StreM1 R.B. San- OWING. Fa kire to remit funds n a . _ i, I , . M y to.™ . Vtol,totot» . Otfk- I 1S 1 S L l0J nJ ration of Def.ultaod any U.poUt will L .. b . ftut.n ^rtoto j tta o u L u . tf < * * * », u y to .» 1. Kto,tola.to, “ - slonU- 9 ? Suliubury an, ,,toon, the Porchtoei to Ihe n l, s w « «nd M.pto Av.iui. (lor- Null be ,iiUttod only to a return of " " V LbCUto Sltoto,: Ibemu UiattopoUtpaid. Th.Potdt.totahtol W M tf W u * ,# . " " to ,Mo have no further recourse against the w Soulhem line of Maple Av- Mortgagor,the Mortgagee, the Sub- efWfl (formerly Locust Street) stltuteTrusteeortheattorneyofany 204 feet to a stake or stone of the foregoing. In edge of Maple Avenue (for- T to S K t." 01" ™ U“ f!£ LD ("a” H a to T tt'S o n STEMNTSIfyoutoO,Uotottttoltoog , Sooteell, J lecUon Jtens S J ', 1' T * J to t" ? " » mo ol J.S. HPlreS lot 140.SSrrSSSH sssssfiwaa-chaser. Abo, If your lease began or „ Eastwards with was renewed on or after October I. _ _' .e.. t TstwT T y „ n 2007. be advised that you may termi­nate the rental agreement upon 10 . . .days written notice to the landlord. BBSINNING,and being apart Youmaybellableforrentdueunder °*101 Nos- 7- 9- 9- 21 aJtd 92 the agreement prorated to the effec- fls shown on plat of Mocksville tlve date of the termlnatioa Chair Company subdivisionas shown on plat recorded In ThedateofthbNotlcebFebruary 6ook 24 al page 176t Rdgte. W»20tS. tor's Office of Davie County, Grady Ltngie or North Carolina.Elzabeth8.Ells ______c..kto,u.... rn_b.to SAVE AND EXCEPT the ,0130 ,todmtoer Padnvay. “ Suite400 J- Cectl Llttle 0™* wlfe- Buby Charlotte. NC 28216 H- lJttte te flWflPteri tfefn (704)333-8107 this deed and described as fol- Property Address: 218 W. Maple Ave., Moeksville, NC 27028. The record owner of the Property as reflected by the re­ cords ot the Register of Deeds of Davle County not more than ten (10) days prior to the post­ ing of this Notice was JOHN M. httpV/shaplroattomcyMom/nc/ 11 s: BEGINNING at a stone In TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF Town Board' is-067307 comer of Lot No. 10 on V PubNsIxMarch 12.19 side of SaNsbury Street and running In a Northern direction with SMisbury Street 142.9 feet to a stone, comer of SaNsbury Street and Maple Avenue (for­ merly Locust Street); thence WSstwardly with the lower side of Maple Avenue (formerly Lo­ cust Street) 154 feet to a stake In Maple Avenue (formeriy Lo­ cust StreeQ and comer of Ftay- mond C. Foster's lot; thence In Southern direction with Ray­mond C. Fosteris Nne 140.6 feet to the line of Lot No. 10; thence Eastwardiy with the Voluntary satelNte (non-con- fine of Lot No. 10,154 feet to tjguous) annexation requested saNsbury Street, die BEGIN- try petition filed pursuant to Ar- NING. ttejp 4A of Chapter 160A of the ^ 80 being Ifiat eanm Ceoleemee Town Hall 7766 HlghweySOISouth Monday, March 16,2015 at 6:00pm The Property will be sold subject to eny and all superior mortgages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without Nnflta- tion, the lien of unpaid taxes and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and matters of record. The Property will be sold 'AS IS. WHERE IS.’ Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or warranty re­lating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the prop- "erty, arid any arid all responsi­bilities or IiabiNUes arising out ofor In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. This sate is being con­ducted pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.9A in that this sate combines the two referenced Deeds of Trust Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit In an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun­ dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the fuN bal­ance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Ttustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at .that time, he shaU remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45- 21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the purchase price so bid, any successful bidder wiN also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps or excise taxes and other costs of clos­ ing the sale. Including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee incurred after the date of sale, including wiihout limitations, deed and document prepara­ tion, and the Clerk's Final Re­ port fee pursuant to North Car­olina General Statutes Section 7A-300(a)(1). The sale wiN be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. PLACE OF SALE:Davle County Courthouse This the 27th day of Febru­ ary, 2016. Darren S. Crantfll, Substitute Trustee 2625 Neudorf Road. Ste. 500 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darren9cranfiNlaw.com Publish; March 12, March 19 13 SP 6 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Freddie L. Sryant and Shirley A. Bryant (PRESENT RECORO OWNER(S): SNrtey Bryant and Freddie Bryant (Freddie Bry­ant aka Freddie L. Bryant, de­ ceased)) to Norman L Nllong, TTustee(S). dated I he 20th day of November, 2002, and recorded In Book 450. Page 503. In Davle County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Subslilule Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed o( Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Da­ vie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville. Davle County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, al IxlS PM on March 24, 2015 and wfll sell to the Nghest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Oavie. North Caro­ lina. and being more particularly described as toflows: BegInNng at an Iron, the Southernmost corner of the within described tract, the Northeastern comer o( William R. Clement (Deed Book 124, Page 249) and the Southwest­ern comer of Agnes F. Hamp­ ton (Deed Book 123. Page 274) and running thence wilh the line of Wlinam R. Clement North 73 degrees 57 minutes 38 seconds West 233.97 feet to an iron. Wil­ liam R. Clement's comer; thence wilh Clement's line, North 05 degrees 17 minutes 14 seconds East 190.24 feet to an Iron, the Northernmost comer ol the with­in descrfced tract; thence with Peeples Nne South 66 degrees 08 minutes 44 seconds East 318.01 feet to an iron in (he Nne of Agnes F. Hamplon; Ihance with Hamplon line South 32 de­grees. 54 minutes 40 seconds West 161.64 feet Io the point and place of Beginning, contain­ing 1.081 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in deed recorded in Book 165 at Page 625. Oavie County Registry. Together wilh Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 153 Bryant Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina. , ., Togethert withrIhe' above- descrfced land there is a non­ exclusive perpetual easement of ingress and egress 20 feet In widlh, the Western boundary ol which begins at the North­ western corner of the above-de­scribed lands and runs North 05 degrees 17 minutes 14 seconds East 190.24 feet to an Iron In the Southern right-of-way margin of a 16-loot roadway leading to U.S. Highway 64, said 20-foot easement to be appurtenant Io the above-described lands and to run with the same In the hands of all persons whomsoever. Parcel IO Number: H3 000 0006401 Trustee may. in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a.third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs of Forty- Five Cents (S0.4S) per One Hun­ dred DoBars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). 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 Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree- mem, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys. employees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safety conditions existing Ia on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsi­ bilities or IiatfllIUes arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol re­cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject Io applicable Federal and Slate laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (6%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred Dlty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ant Io G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­newed on or after October I. 2007, may after receiving the no­tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days'written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­rated to the eflectlve dale ot the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the relurn ot the deposit Reasons of such Inabiflty to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. Il the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the lrustee,In their sole discretion, if they be­ lieve 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.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina ■VMhtlps^/sales.hu^mslawfim*'- comCase No: 1101827 (FC.FAY)PUBLISH: MARCH 12.19 NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor el the Estate of GAIL EOGAfl PITTENGER. (aka Gail E. Pit- tenger). deceased, of Davie County. North CarMina. this Is to notify al persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June. 2015. being three monlhs from Ihe Drst day of publication of this notice, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said es­tate wll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 2015. 0. Kenneth WAffener Grecufor of the Estate 135 Old GreenviNe Kwy.. Suite 201Ctemson, SC 29631 Publish: March 12.19,26; AprU 2 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOflS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BEATRICE C. LACKEY, deceased, ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June. 2015, being three monlhs from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es­tale wil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This me 12m day of March. 2015. Berban L. WUtlame, Executor ot the Estate 1342 Ridge Road Mocksvlle. NC 27028 PubNstK March 12,19.28; April 2 NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate Of ROBERT WIL­LIAM LYERLY. deceased, of Davie County. North CaroNna. this is to notify aN persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before me 12th day of June, 2015, being three monlhs from the first day of publication ot this notice, or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. AU persons indebted to said estate wll please make immedi­ate payment to me undersigned. This me 12lh day of March. 2015.PATSYL SIMMONS Executor ot the Esfafe 341 Trout Valley Rd. WakeForesL NC 27587 Publish: March 12.19,26; AprH 2 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaNfled as Executrix of the Estate ol KATHRYN JEF­ FERS (aka MARY KATHRYN HOLMAN JEFFERS), deceased, of Davie County, North CaroNna. mis is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present mem to me undersigned on or before the 5m day of June. 2015. being three months from the first day of pubNcatlon of this notice, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AN persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned. This me Sth day of March, 2015.Cathy DeLoIs Jelfers 225 WHNs Avenue Apt #3J Bronx, New York 10454 Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estale NCBar*0lii2S 124 West Depot Street Mocksvlle. NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 Publish: March 5.12.19.26 NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIED as Ex­ecutor of me Estate of GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, late Of Davle County, this is to notily all per­sons. Iimts and corporations having claims against said Es­ tate to present written daim to the undersigned on or before June 12. 2015. (being three (3) months from the first day of pub­lication of mis notice} or this no­tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to me undersigned. This the 9m day of March, 2015. DEBORAH W. CLARK 216 Sycamore Ridge Drive Bermuda Rua NC 27006 MARTIN ft VAN HOY. LLP Atlomeys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvlle, NC 27028 Pubflsh: March 12.19,26: April 2 A u c tio n S ale Saturday, March 14 • 10 AM 6-Vehicles, Chev. Ton TYuck,Buick Lesabre, Chev. Suburban, 2- 4 Wheelers, Kubota Mower, Auto Parts, Shop Tools & Equipment, Collectibles Estate of Late Sonny Davis & Davis Motor Co.1321 Foster Rd. Off 601-South, Yadkinville, NC 1/2 m ile N orffi o f C o u rtn ey C ro ssin g Seeauctionzip.com \ fo r m a n y p h o to s & lis tfn g - A u c tio n e e r ID 4 8 7 3 \ NOflTH CAROUNA Development • Siitxli Groce Agencies Groce Auction and Realty D J-D A V IE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 12,2015Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, March 14 Men’s Breakfast, Redland Pen- 12 Tribes Of Israel Program New Jerusalem Apostol­ ic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will hold a TNvelve Tribes of Israel program on Sunday, March 15 a t3 p jn . Farmington Breakfast Saturday A community break­ fast will be held from 7-10 ajn. Saturday, March 14 at Farmington United Method­ ist Church, 1939 Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville. Donations will be ac­ cepted for the breakfast that includes pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eSSs> grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Prayer Breakfast March 21 The Senior Missionar­ ies of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville will host a prayer breakfast on March 21 at 9 a jn . in the fellowship hall. Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber o f New Jeru­ salem Apostolic Church in Mocksville will be the guest speaker. Call 492-5996 on or be­ fore March 18 if planning to attend. Youth Service This Sunday The Youth Department of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will host a service on Sun­ day, March 15 at 3 p,m. The speaker will be the Rev. Alan Stimpson, pas­ tor of Ezekiel AME Zion Church of Lexington. Ev­ eryone is invited. This ser­ vice was originally sched­ uled for March I, and was rescheduled due to inclem­ ent weather. tecostal Holiness Church, Balti­ more Road at US 158, Advance, 8 am. Speaker Alvin Moimom, a Worid Series pitcher for the GeveIand Indians. Open to all men. 998-2014. Rummage and bake sole for John Bradbum, who is suffer­ ing from health problems. Sale at Smith Grove Nfol. Fire Dept., US 158,10ajn.-l pm. Tbnderlmn and country ham breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Advance, 6:30-10 am. $7. Also eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits,beverages. Community Breakfast, Farm­ ington Methodist, 1939 Farm­ ington Rd., pork tenderloin, sau­ sage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casse­ role, coffee, OJ17-10 am. Dona­ tions. Fbor Man’s Supper, Jjames Baptist, Ijomes Chureh and Sheffield roads, Mocksville, 5-7 pm. Chicken/dumplings, pintos, combread, potatoes, apples, slaw, homemade desserts. To help fund mission trip to Pern. Tuesday, March 17 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad­ vance, 4-6:30 pm. Donations to missions, Wednesday, March 18 Chlli Cook OfT, M ocks­ ville First M ethodist, 5:30 p jn ., proceeds to A Store­ house for Jesus. Enter and compete for title of best hot, mild, vegetarian and other categories of chili. Thursday, March 26 Port-A -Pit chicken, L ib­ erty M ethodist off US 601 S., II ajn.-6 p.m. $8. half chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, dessert. Order tickets: Patsy, 284-2869 or church, 284-2914. Saturday, March 26 H otdog Saturday at New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale. Reunions Saturday, May 9 1964-65. Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 p.m., Fannington Community Center (school). Roger Dull, dullr@davieJcI2jtc.us, ,909,? 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, pricecp®forsyth.cc. Saturday, May 30 Cooleemee High Class or 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I p.m. Free lunch to class mem­ bers and guests. Call 284-6614 for information or reservations. Religion Sunday, March 15 Touch or Grace in concert, TNimntine Baptist, 613 Tur- rentine Church Rd., Mocks­ ville, 6 p.m. TODAY NAILS I Professional Nall Care 1 1 i L i F o r L a d ie s & G e n tie m e n ' If you can not bend, we can art f AppoIatBmb for down your toe nails. ' . PROMl i r '-O ver 100 Shellac Colon V l V V l A j- D ealsi by hand \r \ y yV - Spceul In Pink & WhMe > - $5.00 for Eyebrow Hfodng FREE Soft Drinks WaJk-Ins Welcome ? 1107 Y adldnville R oad 7 5 1 - 7 9 4 9 . ^ .Iioalednwfat QftW Mai-Ul i OftNIUNMY \ I C1 EMM0 N S WEST C h ild r e n ’s C le th in s & T e y S a le , ; Saturday, M arch 14 • 8 a m -l“ * Clem m ons Civic Club 2870 Middlebrook Drive, Qemmonsl Clothing for newborns to teens, toys, baby equipment electronics, furniture and much more! CASH ONLY New Bethel Baptist pastoral anniversary for Rev. William S. Cowan and Cherry Cowan, 3 p.m., with Dr. Rev. Clary L. Phelps. Lunch at 1:30. 284- 2990. ' Youth Department Service, Greaer Mount Moriah Mis­ sionary Baptist, 3 p.m., with the Rev. Alan Stimpson. AU invited. Twelve TYibes of Israel pro­ gram, New Jerusalem Apos­ tolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, 3 p.m. Saturday, March 21 Senior Missionaries, Cedar Grove Baptist, prayer break­ fast, 9 a.m., with Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber as speaker. Call if attending, 492-5996. Sunday, March 22 Rt. Rev. Bishop Anne Hodg- es-Copple at Episcopal Church of Ascension, 183 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, to confirm, celebrate and preach. Special Events Thursday, March 12 Concert and clinic for South Davie and William Ellis bands, 6 p.m., Brock Performing Arts Center.N. Main St., Mocksville. Donations accepted. Friday, March 13 Game Night, ShefReld-Caia- haln Community Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville. Doors open at 6 for food, bingo starts at 7. Tuesday, March 17 Relay for Life of Davie team captain meeting, 6 p.m., First Presbyterian, Mocksville. S. Main St. 336-834-3354. Rebec- ca.sink@cancer.org. March 20-22 SpringBookSale,Davie Coun­ ty Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville.Friday, 9-5; Satur­ day, 9-3, Sunday, 1-4. Friends of Ljbrary get 50% discount. S3 fill a bag Sunday 3-4. Merit Kirkpatrick, 293-3477. Saturday, March 21 Shamrock BBQ, Cooleemee Zachary House grounds, 131 ChurchSt.,starting at noon. Kite flying contest at I p.m. W ednesday, March 25 Black History Month cele­ bration, Davie Sr. Services, Meroney St.,Mocksville. 10:30 a.m. Free. RSVP for lunch, 753-6230. r Saturday, March 28 Comhole Tournament, Brock Gym, Mocksville, 10 a.m. Reg­ ister by March 25,753-6743. Saturday, April 11 DavieDemocratic Party Coun­ ty Convention, 10 a.m., public library,N. Main St., Mocksville. Meetings Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thursdays,7p.m.lnfo: Jan 753-1838.1 Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- ' 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County PlonningBoard, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. RANDY MILLER &S0NSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiIIerRoad • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • S L in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavicAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. DavieBeekecpersAssociatIon, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To And out more info: www.daviebeekeepers-.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Kctchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, LaCAretta, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Network­ ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall.N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemce Civitan's Club Meeting, lstand 3rd Mon. each month;7p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital ,Bermuda Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty SeniorServices located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Saturday, March 14 Crop Till You Drop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, March 16 FactsAbout Rabies, I0:45a.m. Monday, March 16 Monthly Movie, I p.m. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M1T1W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniorsChorus,Thurs­ days, IO a.m. ScrabbletI p.m. eveiy Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTNies. of the month, 2:30 pjn. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise -every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing, Mondays 9:45 a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til S p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pun. Tbi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Woodcarvingt Wed.9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga1CaIl for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R eport Davle Dateline Items By Noon M onday Items for Davie DatellneshouId 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. CHAD CARPENTtm TUNDRA UH...8EFOQe WE 60 AWY FURTHER... WOULD YOU MlMD SCOOTfWtS YOUR CHAlR SACK ABOUT 20 FEET? t WHAT THE,..?'THE MOMEWTPIWOCCHtODISCOVERS HE'SWOT A REAL 80V HE DOESWT TALK UWLESS HIS ATTORWEY IS PRESEMT. COULDW’T DO A THlWS WITH 1T IHI_S_ M0RWIW6, SO IJUST THREW IT UP iW A SUW SHOULD I TELL HE HAS A PEMOJM JTUflt 8ETWEEM HIS TUSKS OH JU5T PRETEMD I DOMT see rr? Crossword Answers □ □ □ □ BBODO BBDB IDBBB BBBBta BBBB BBDD BIDBBB BBDB Sudoku Solution D O R E R R D O Y I 4 9 8 7 5 2 6 3 7 6 2 9 4 3 5 8 5 3 8 6 2 9 7 4 3 5 2 8 7 4 9 6 9 7 6 5 3 4 8 2 2 8 4 6 9 7 3 5 4 2 7 3 1 8 6 5 9 8 9 1 4 5 6 3 2 7 6 5 3 7 9 2 8 4 1 H O W A R D R EA LT Y B saE ssasB , SB a g a g jg TOOIM 9) CoMnrA BJBl SW1WO —nnuainnuiiWMOO "ifoiwsSJ-SBgPJS?* , BOAMfaySt,HoctaJe.336751-3538 HbbitoS iC S a .? .- g ] DAVIE-CLEMNIONS THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, March 12,201S ■ 7D idectf SS TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 0,704-717-4220 DeadlInd to have your classified ad In the n< . - Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@6alisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONUNE AT. SALISBURYPOST.COM and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Employment Uva-In companion Iorelderly woman In good health. No smoking. Compensation: Room & board + salary com­mensurate w/tralnlrg & exp. Background check & ref. req. 336-998- 0800 or 336-391-0269 Yard Sale , DavIa County INSIDE YARD SALEMoeknllla. 2655 UOerty Church Rd. (oil 601 North) Fd., March t3lh& Sal. March 14lh, 0am- 2pm. Raln or Shlnel Several new Items addedl It will Oe worth the drivel 336-403-4507 Computers & Software Computer Dell 2400,1gb ram, BOgb hd, Win XP, Office 2007, 2 19* LCD monitors - $125, 704- 239-2348 : Furniture ft Appliances Computer Desk E Chair Glass desk w/2 shelves, pulloul drw Ior kD. Uke np AdJ chair gray/black Ei Cond. $75 704-070-6660 Refrlgentor.waehi. .dryer-Iridge GE side by side. $500 firm, washer dryer combo $300 Roper Hotpolnt dryer Call 900-234-3247. SOFA EED1 queen 6ized, $150 Great condition w/2 pillows. Mattress slill In original plaslicl Call 321-230-1380 MIscEquIp & Supplies Dlgllal camera, Nikon 090, grip, extra battery. Perfect condlllon. S475. Call 960-621-8707 ADON (Assistant Director ot Nursing) Iy In person at Autumn Csre of Mocksville >d al 1007 Howard Street In Mocksville. NC Mon.- Frl. 9am-4pm. EQE________I Mlsc For Sale tbogs Lostand ; FOund Lostand : Found Datliroom links (2) with cabinet. Mirror. $50. Call 336-492-5579 Mlied Breed Free pup­pies. 2 Pit/Husky mix fe­males. 8 weeks old. Wormed. 704.819-7757 — FOUND DOG •— Found March 3, 2015. Se prepared to describe your lost dog complelely. Contact 704-431-2058 LOST DOG, possibly stolen. Black/whlie BosIonTerrier Bull dog. Female. ‘Baby Old Beatty Ford Bd. area. GoldHiIl. 704-209-1159 'Delile,* pure la. while trim. Good. $55. 704- 754-8837 In p.m. PU Bull Found female dog off of Mt. Hope Church Rd. Contact (704) 467-7693 formore Found Dog - Male dog Iound on Hwy 601 near Village Grocery In Salis­bury, NC. Contact: 704 202-0503 end shoos...S40.B Call LOST DOG, white Leb with brown spots. Malo. Broke his chain. 7lh/Old Mocksville Rd. area. Call 704-680-0748 Julecrl Champion 2000. $150. DoaIIPloase call OtherPets Lsddtrs for sale. 16 Il and 6Il ladders. $75. Please call 980-621-6707 Pygmy gotf. Brown male. IOweeks old. Ca!) 336-940.3383 1972 Olds Iramo with rear axle. $200. CbII 704-202-7344 M-F 6-5 TV, DVD ftVldoo TV, 27" with remote. NOT Ilat screen. $60. Please call 704-677-8970 FOUND DOG, Beagle. Ie- male. Trl-colored. May have recently had pups. China Grove, olf 152. Call 10 ID. 919-943-3971Free Ads Feund Deg on Old 60Hwy. on 3/9 In Gold Hill. Contact Terry al (704) FOUND RING In downtown Mocksville. Please call scribe and claim. Homes ' For Sale M nOrenlto Oiiirry. 40R, 2BA. Newly Remodeled! Freshly palmed, all new kitchen cabinets, baih- $124,900.704-202-07Ys Lost and. Found Like Us On Facebook, Found Reis'8 L°9' &* •* Dogs is'a’shih Tzu mlx,Smostly board. He Is mlcrochipped Text 541-495-9239 cr704- s .'\v iT w s :Farm Road 6 Isenberg 704.633.1572 LMiiS ” "- AKC. Health guaran­teed. Vel checked. First shots, dowormed. 3 males, 2 females. SI 900 & up. Call 704-637-0415 w/crossed blue eyes & sthped iail. 800 block of S. Main.Call 423-737-6606. 3/4/15, Iamily misses. Pleasecall 704-534-8976 or 704-279-8421 D a v i e a n d C l e m m o n s “S e r v ic e G u id e ” Advertise monthly for as little as $2560*! O ther papers charge $ 8 0 FOR O NE A D O N C E A W EEK • 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 Toadvertisecall 877-751-2120 em ail us: classads@ salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 Houses For Rent Manufactured Homes For Rent Moblla homoi forShady Acres MHPIOAcres Mocksville. HUO accept pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-996-9222 Asking SI-40.000. Call 704- 637-9741 CHINA DROVE 2BR.1BA, private lot in quiet neigh­borhood, newly reno- Central heat/al Appliances, waler/sewer Hondo 2010 Aeeerdl fully loaded, S300 down. Good ,problem! call 704-872-5255 lagolnc.co , smoking,3 people MeeksvlllB-SunsetTerrace Apls., 1 & 2 Central H/A. Starlingat $450 Call 336-751-0166 check required S750/monlh704-642-2339 ServcesOfflceft Services neighborhood. S975/mo. 339-655-7948 etfon to pay you itaneglngHomes For Rmt ftc.gov/credlt lge Ir iaOsbury Posl A 40* and local shop- Pet friendly. $750. per curity deposit and erences required Savis-CIaniITpJS DavlerYa28R, 2BA. 14>60 single Overlooks fishing pets OK Central alr/heat. $545/ mo. Call 336-406-1981 Do you naveservice to provide? TO ADVERTISE CAll 1-877^751-2120 Century 21 TYiad Frbpertlee available In various price ranges In Davle County. Forsyth rounding counties For Information on all Hentals please go WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel rental appointment to view a property application, call 336-751-5555 Equipment & Tool AUCTION Fri., M arch 13, 2015 ♦ 4PM Sat., March 14, 2015 ♦ 10AM 2413 Farm ington Rd., M ocksville, NC 2 7 028 Personal Property of Gerald S. & Patsy Smith SEEAUCTIONZIP.COM I0#10133 For Photos, Listing & Terms. *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM**? Friday Sale: Whitman concreteFinishing Trials, Concrete Buggy. Forms, Stlhl Saw and new blades, Hand and Electric tool. Just a sample. Saturday Sale: Skid- Steer, Chevy Dump trucks, Honda Generator, Miller and Marquette welders, Torch, anvils, press, tools, tools, tools, Troy Built Horse Tiller, Gravely Walk Behind with four pieces of equipment, 1964 Chevy PU restorable. 500 * lots. Just a sample. SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9486 0: 336-996-4162 C: 336-655-9649 MAGENTA-G AOO D8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 12,2015 PICKLES _________B Y BRIAN CRANE I BOlJfiHTTrtIS FlTBITTrtIMfiVTHAT COOMTS HouiMAMV STEPS' ITAKE r WHATRE VOO POIMfi10f»L? I'M COOMflNfi MV STEPS QtHAMKS. 2J6...23/Q )I COM1T THlMK ITS COlJMTlMfi AU- MV SItPS1THoOGH, So I'M COOMT- IMfiTHEMToo, To MAKE SliRE ITS ACCURATE. S OH1SHocT' MOW IVE LOST Y S4V COlJMT WHERE WAS I; & - - y D U STN BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER HOW WAS YOUI? PAY AT SCHOOL' / I 1-,-:':' MEGANr Zr S L A M ! ISN T THIS THE M f T WHESE TOD S O IN tW S E T THE PETAIL5? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM M VlMW P I U SE BY MIKE PETERS c J tm z t WELL,THINK. 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Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku livery week in the Enterprise Record Doing Their Part United Way Recognizes Campaign Donors Page CT MathCounts Ellis Middle Team Second In Region Page D8 DAVIE COUNTY r ENTERPRI/ER ECORD U S P S 149-160 Thursday, M arch 19. 2015 VM u w rn i Sr. SssA/ i'V ' m m A Bull Hole Day R iverPark a t C o o leem ee Falls - T he Bull H ole - w a s th e place to b e on a w arm S u n d ay afternoon .last w eek. A bove, K ev­ in B riggs, E m m a B riggs, E than B riggs, O livia S h el­ ton, C arla B racken and A m ber S helton try their luck a t fishing. At left, S alv ad o ran n ativ es and S alisbury resid e n ts Abilio Ivanez, C laudia, A lex and B randon enjoy n atu re ’s Identity Crisis Cooleemee 'Wiped Off’ The Internet; Bans Mailboxes B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Enterprise R ecord CO O L E E M E E - M ayor Lynn R um ley is doing her best to keep this historic m ill tow n intact - but it is getting m ore difficult. “Som ebody m urdered Cool- eem e in the m iddle o f the night,” she said at M onday’s tow n board m eeting. She w as referring to the in­ ternet. Type in an address in C ool- eem ee on G oogle or Yahoo search engines, and it puts you in the right place, b ut instead . of C ooleem ee, it says “M ocks­ ville, ....... S u n d a y w ere from o u t ot tow n. T Photos by KC Smith School Dropout Rate Drops - Again T he high school dropout rate for D avie C ounty Schools dropped in 2013:14 for the fourth year in a row. The 2013-14 Consolidated D ata R eport, including data on dropouts and school violence and discipline, was presented to the N C State B oarld o f Ed­ ucation last w eek. For D avie C ounty Schools, the num ber o f high school dropouts in the past four years has decreased 38 percent: from 81 in 2010-11 to 50 in 2013- 14. D ropout rates across the entire state dropped. The rate has a direct im pact on the four-year cohort gradua­ tion rate, but is a different m ea­ sure. T he cohort graduation rate follow s a group o f students and reports the percentage that graduate in four years, w here­ as the dropout rate show s the num ber o f students that drop out o f school in any grade in one year’s tim e. D avie C ounty Schools had a 87.6 percent four-year cohort graduation rate in 2013-14. D ropout reasons varied, w ith lack of student engagem ent and choosing to enroll in a G ED or A dult H igh School program re­ m aining the top tw o reasons in 2013-14. M ore than half o f the stu­ dents w ho dropped out w ere in the I Ith grade. “O ur staff continues to strive to reduce the num ber of dropouts, because one is too m any,” said, Dr. D arrin Hart- ness, superintendent. “W e have seen a positive trend over the past several years w ith few er and few er students choosing to drop out o f school. It is encour­ aging to see this trend and an indication that the m any oppor­ tunities offered and the quality of instruction is engaging stu­ dents and preparing them for college or a career after grad­ uation. “C ongratulations to our staff and com m unity for providing w ith package deliveries, get­ ting loans to buy a hom e and sim ply m aking others believe they live in C ooleem ee. R um ley isn 't sure how the problem started, but said there is no problem w ith the em er­ gency 911 system . T hose calls are routed to the correct loca­ tion. It's not w ith the county’s G IS system , either. “W e have no idea w hy that happened, but the tow n has been w iped o ff the internet,” she said. It’s ju st another identity hurdle for the tdw n, and board m em bers took a step M onday to help solve another - postal m ail delivery. Please Sec D ropout - Page 7 Please See Identity - Page 7 DCCC Offers New Medical Programs D avidson County Com m u­ nity C ollege starts new pro­ gram s in surgical technology and central sterile processing in fall 2015 that w ill supply area health care facilities w ith professionals in these fields, T he host site for both pro­ gram s is the D avie M edical Center - M ocksville surgical suite. - R enee Fortenberry, recent­ ly hired to serve as program director/faculty for the new program s, oversees the organi­ zation, adm inistration, continu­ ous review , planning, develop­ m ent and general effectiveness of both program s. T he surgical technology tw o-year associate degree pro­ gram prepares students to as­ sist in the care o f patients in the operating room as m em ­ bers o f the surgical team . Stu­ dents learn to prepare supplies, equipm ent and instrum ents, m aintain clean surgical condi­ tions, prepare patients for sur- ,nrt accict ciiropnne dnrifif* T he central sterile pro­ cessing certificate program prepares students to proper­ ly disinfect, prepare, process, store and issue both sterile and non-sterile supplies and equip­ m ent for patient care. Students learn how to operate sterilizing units and m onitor the steriliza­ tion process. “D CCC continues its com ­ m itm ent to offer program s that prepare the health care providers needed by hospi­ tals, surgical centers and-other health care facilities to provide quality care for area citizens,” says R ose M cD aniel, dean for the School o f H ealth, W ellness and Public Safety. “W e’re de­ lighted to add a highly-qual­ ified professional like Renee Fortenbeny to facilitate that learning process.” F ortenbeny earned a di­ plom a in surgical technology from the Carolinas C ollege o f H ealth Sciences and an associ­ ate degree in general education from C leveland Com m unity C ollege.She has 13 years ex- R enee Fortenberry is the director for new central sterile processing and surgical te ch ­ nology program s at D avidson County Com m unity C ollege. perience in all surgical spe­ cialties, including five years of traum a experience at Carolinas M edical Center. She form erly taught as an adjunct instructor for the Foothills Surgical Technolo­ gy C onsortium that includes C leveland, Isotherm al and M c­ D ow ell technical com m unity colleges. “I’m focusing on establish­ ing an educational opportu­ nity that w ill secure a future for students w ho find surgical technology as a fast-paced pro­ fession and help them becom e essential m em bers o f the surgi­ cal team ,” Fortenberry says. C ontact Fortenberry at 336- 249-8186, ext. 6477. 689076382120 2 - D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , M a rc h 19,2015 Editorial Page Only 3 Seasons? Kindergartner Knows His Sports N .C . H ouse m em ber D onny G . L am beth o f For­ syth C ounty gave this update last w eek about his grandson, T aylor, w ho w ent for his kindergarten screening in preparation fo r entering school next fall. Teachers evaluate th e children by asking a host o f questions. A pparently, young T aylor, to his grandfa­ th er’s delight, m uffed one o f the queries. “T he question w as to nam e the seasons. T aylor’s response w as: ‘Football season, basketball season, and baseball season.’’’ T he b oy ju st m ig h t qualify for the academ ically gifted and talented classroom . T he recent death o f form er C arolina basketball coach D ean S m ith has prom pted a lo t o f praise for the old coach, none m ore grand than sports w riter B rent L ancaster o f the B urlington Tim es-N ew s. H e proposed his ow n M ount R ushm ore o f N orth C arolina greats. H is m ountain w ould include A ndy G riffith, B illy G raham , D ean Sm ith, M ichael Jor­ dan and R ichard Petty. B u t w ait, th a t’s five. O f course, that m eans snubbing D aniel B oone, D ale E am hardt and D oc W atson. W e’re going to need a big m ountain to etch all those faces. 62015 m AWAY /17 CALLED...SPRiM6. In The M ail ... F o r aw hile Saturday night it looked as if C arolina w ould w altz to y et another A tlantic C oast C onfer­ ence m e n ’s basketball tournam ent. T h e Tarheels seem ed to have control o f the gam e — up by 10 w ith about 10 m inutes to go. T h en the tides shifted. N otre D am e w ent on a scoring tear w hile Caro­ lina found an invisible lid ov er its basket. T he con­ ference new com ers took control and claim ed the cham pionship, refusing to observe the long-stand­ ing rule th a tN o rth C arolina team s traditionally w in the tourriam eht^N ot T radition counted fo r nothing. T he team w ith the m ost points w ins, and this tim e It w as the Irish. T he outcom e w as still in doubt T uesday as Israelis voted fo r their prim e m inister. Incum bent B enjam in N etanyahu’s career w as in doubt according to opin­ ion polls. H e w as given a hero ’s greeting tw o w eeks ago w hen he spoke to o u r C ongress, w arning o f the dangers o f P resident O bam a’s attem pt to hatch an agreem ent w ith Iran ov er nuclear w e a p o n s.' N etanyahu w as often com pared to B ritain’s W in­ ston C h urchill w ho led his country through W orld W ar II. T h at com parison m ay n ot give N etanyahu m uch com fort as h e faced th e voters. W hile regarded as one o f history’s pivotal lead­ ers, voters turned C hurchill o ut to pasture quickly after th e w ar. H e had an 83 percent approval rat­ ing a t th e end o f th e w ar, b ut the old w arrior w as no longer w hat B ritain w anted after peace had been secured. C lem ent R ichard A ttlee w as elected prim e m in­ ister instead. D oes anyone rem em ber anything he did? T h e U nited States w as kinder to its w ar heroes. G en. D w ight D . E isenhow er w as elected to tw o term s as president here. A s old politicians often leam , voters can grow w eary o f them and vote for a fresh, untested and little-know n face. T h at’s w h y a lo t o f venom is be­ ing directed at both H illary C linton and Jeb B ush in their bids to be the next president. — D w ight Sparks DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R PR I/i^E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27020 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks .............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager "";e Bamhardt............................Managing Editor RayTutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pltts !..........................Sports Editor MockeVlIIe Enterprise Devle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1858 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $26.69 PerYeaxIn NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Beware Of ‘IRS’ Scams To the editor: We have received several calls from friends and custom­ ers saying they have received a phone call from someone claiming to be with the IRS, and saying that the person receiving the call needs to take action on an outstanding tax payment before the IRS takes collection or other action. One person said the caller left a message on the answering machine, and played it for me. The message left a number to which the call should be returned, but it was not a 1-800 -or l-86$.phoM'.mimber. This partitjwtar message.asked.the recipient to call back to a I -516 nutriEeK If‘the caiierreS8fcv’ es you directly, he or she will ask you to settle the debt immediately by making a payment using a credit card or giving your bank account information. If he leaves a mes­ sage, you will be asked to do this when you return the call. Please beware. Although the caller may sound official, this is not how the IRS operates and is a scam. If the IRS needs to contact you regarding a delinquent debt, it will first be done by let­ ter. In the letter, you will be given information on how to respond to their inquiry. The agency will not begin by ask- Raleigh Report ing you to pay the debt over the phone and will not threaten to take immediate action to take any property of any type. If you receive such a call, please contact a tax preparer before giving any information to anyone over the phone. If a caller leaves such a message on your answering ma­ chine, please do not return the call before contacting a tax preparer. The tax preparer can assist you in determining if the call is legitimate. Also, it is important that you report such calls to the IRS. ,.The CtgertcyiIs: Workmgf^diligenUy,to stop such activity, andhas a T ix Fraud and Abuse dlvisloy for that purpose. Thoy. . are unable td pursue the fraud if it is not reported by the public. Here is, directly from the IRS, information on how to report the calls: I. Record the employee's name, badge number, call back number and caller ID if available; and then 2 .Call 1-800-366-4484 to determine if the caller is an IRS employee with a legitimate need to contact you. Richard Schooler Mocksville Gas Tax Bill Generating Debates By Julia C . H ow ard NC House of Representatives Next week marks the first major bill drafting deadline for the House of Representatives. Each year, certain dates are deter­ mined by the House Rules as deadlines for legislation and next Wednesday is the deadline for all bills that do not affect the entire state (which we call local bills). To make up for time lost to winter weather, many legislators spent the week drafting the last few local bills of the 2015 session. • Many might remem­ ber the contentious debate over Senate Bill 20, the IRC Update and Gas Tax increase bill. That bill took the legislation drafted in the Revenue Laws Study Committee, which I chaired alongside my Senate co­ chair, and attached a provi­ sion which would allow the gas tax to increase over the next few years. The House decided to pass that bill, which is stuck in a confer­ ence committee to iron out the remaining disagree­ ments between the House and Senate. HB 203 was filed, which would repeal the gas tax and replace it with a flat- rate transportation usage fee. Instead of paying a tax at the pump, residents would be charged a month­ ly $16.75 bill for each of their vehicles (which add up to an annual $201 bill per vehicle). W hile this proposal would stabilize revenues used to fund the Highway Trust Fund, which is in desperate need of funds to repair our deterio­ rating roads and bridges, it would also charge residents who drive less the same as residents who drive a lot. I look forward to debating this proposal in the finance committee should it pass in the transportation commit­ tee. • This is an interest­ ing proposal for us at the General Assembly. HB 180 Please See H ow ard - P. 7 AUEM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 • 3 F O O D l f L I O N IMVP FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 3 DAY SALE Mctrck ZOtk, Zlst-& ZZnef • S ta rts F ric fa tj @ <P am 9-9 5 Oz -SeIectVarieties Utz Potato Chips Witlioift MVR 'CaKI Rffeuiar ReSiI-. 'g g g S g g S g , UmH 4 12 Pack: 12 Oz. Cans-Select Varieties * - " " PepsiPraductsC ' / UmH 4 EA 110344 Oz.? SeiectVarleties-U L Quaker Gap’n CrunckCereaI Without MVR Card Regular. Reta i I * ~H -; Umit 4 199I EA j 24 Pk - 16.9 Oz. Bottles - . FoodLionPurified ^Drinking-Water v: Without MVP Card Regular Retail Ltmrt 2 9.246 Oz. - Select Varieties KeebIerTown House or Club Crackers I Without MVP Card Regular Retail’ Umrt 2 FREE !** /I; ORIGINAL 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 Artists In Process NC Museum OfArt Helping Davie High Students Learn Craft Davie County High School art students are in­ volved in a new educational program designed by the NC Museum of Art in Ra­ leigh. In November, visual arts teacher, Lauren Rieth, was one of 18 art teachers cho­ sen in the state to participate in a process-oriented study of ait-making called, "Art­ ists in Process." Exactly how do artists go about making art? Rieth's intermediate vi­ sual arts students enrolled in the museum course and have been combined with high schools in Onslow and Chatham counties to form one large interactive art class. “This is a relatively new and refreshing concept called blended classroom,” Reith said. The students have been studying work from the NC Museum of Art collection. The museum interviewed NC artists about their cre­ ative process and the ori­ gins of artistic inspiration. The taped interviews were shared with students and included words of advice directed to the students. In turn, students have been posting reactions to the artists and the artwork on a shared website with Chatham and Onslow. Once a week, students hit the computer Iab to upload photos of their art projects, in process, and look at the responses pf students from around the state. The stu­ dents used social media to appreciate, comment on, and ask questions about each other's work. Davie High art students participate in a N.C. M useum of Art w orkshop with students from other high schools. On March 13, the art class hopped on a bus for the 2.5 hour trip to Raleigh for a tour of the art museum with their fellow classmates from Chatham and Onslow counties. The near 60 art students took some time to pair up with each other and find out how the others enjoyed the course. “It was very exciting to see the openness with which the students embraced the social experience. The stu­ dents then broke off into small groups to curate their own art show using the same concepts they used in their personal work: iden­ tity, storytelling, or place. The museum allowed the students to photograph the collection and comment on the artwork using a shared social website,” Reith said ■ “I have never seen stu­ dents so connected to the work during an art museum visit!. This course has been instrumental in bringing a sophisticated structure to my student-led curriculum. This type of teaching al­ lows me to get out of the way without allowing the students to get lost. W hen I see what the students do on their own, I'm always glad I didn't interfere, except to guide," Reith said. " " D a v i e 'C p u n f i e s '^ r f g i ^ l ^ Garage Door Professionals- TTLjlX n Carolina Garage Door Company S m SchoolBoard Briefs Child Nutrition Star Patricia Howard was recognized at the school board meeting last week for being selected as the 2014-15 Child Nutrition Person of the Year. Howard, who works at North Davie, always “has a smile on her face... a kind word for everyone and a genuine smile,” said Principal Mary Foster. Howard, she said, has been a bus driver and worked in child nutrition for almost 20 years, and is the cafeteria worker who students will never forget, because she always seems genuinely happy to see them. MathCounts Takes Second Place The MathCounts team from William Ellis placed sec­ ond in the recent annual chapter competition. Stephen 'K m lrttttefte^cher'andc M cto f the team, said the team came ‘extremely'close to beating a school that's takcn first place every year since probably the Civil War,” the team from Hanes Middle School, a magnet school for highly gifted math and science students in Forsyth County. Members of the Ellis team were Ethan Chase, Zane Hollomon, Cameron Lee and Christian Martens. Martens placed first overall individually, with Chase taking fourth place, Carbone sixth, and Lee tenth. Mar­ tens and Chase will compete at the state level March 20. DCECHS Calendar Approved The Early College school calendar for 2015-16 was approved. Students there will begin school August 5 and the last day of exams will be May 20. Fall break will be Oct. 12-16, and the break for Thanksgiving will be Nov. 25-27.The Christmas break will begin Dec. 21 and end Jan. 4.Spring break is March 7-11 and the Easter holiday is March 25 .Snow make-up days are Saturdays when possible (school will be dismissed at I p.m.), April 29, May 23 and 24. I D n e a r ♦ ‘ \ r Dental Student Earns ADA Scholarship Enjoy tho beauty of wood w ith the durabllty of otoai w tth tho only gsrago doorthat BpaaSu w ith accent.accents 336,75()*6467' www. taro Iina M raiierioorxom The East Carolina Uni­ versity School of Dental Medicine announced that Jennifer Rominger, DMD Candidate 2017, has been awarded an American Den­ tal Association (ADA) Foundation Scholarship val­ ued at $2500 for the 2015- 2016 school year. Besides her excel­ lent academic credentials, Rominger serves as a his­ torian for her dental school class and vice president of the school's DMD student organization. She is also the founder of Josh's Jog, a 5k run in memory of her broth­ er who died in 2013 from cancer. Josh's Jog benefits CureSearch for Children's cancer. “We were delighted to nominate Jennifer for the ADA Foundation Scholar­ ship and pleased that she was selected to receive the award,” said Margaret Wil­ son, vice dean and associate dean for Student Affairs at the ECU School of Den­ tal Medicine. “Jennifer is helping to fulfill the vision and mission of our school through her dedication to improving both oral and overall health." “I am sincerely thankful for the opportunity to apply, and I feel grateful to have been awarded the scholar­ ship,” said Rominger. When Rominger and her classmates become fourth- year students, they will complete rotations at ECU School of Dental Medicine Community Service Learn­ ing Centers in rural and underserved communities across the state, a unique opportunity among dental schools. She is the daughter of Mike Rominger and Denna Rominger, both of Advance. ADA Foundation dental student scholarships help predoctoral dental students defray a part of their profes­ sional education expenses. The program facilitates the education of academically gifted dental students. Stu­ dents must have a minimum accumulative grade point average of 3.25 based on a 4.0 scale to qualify for the scholarship. The foundation awards approximately 25 dental students up to $2500 annually. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 19,2015-5District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prose­ cuting: Karen Biemacki and Sheri Woodyard, - Lynette R. Aldridge, shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to 15 days; second degree tres- . pass, dismissed per plea. - Frank E. Blankenship, failure to work after be­ ing paid, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $2,100 restitution, cost. - Andrew Blair Bowers, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nathan Lyte Bruce, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jennifer L. Daehnke1 driving • while license re­ voked not DW It dismissed. - Robin Denise Dowtin, breaking or entering, injury to persona] property, dis­ missed. - Marcus Antonio Gad- son, resisting public officer, dismissed. - Donnie R. Garretson1 simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba­ tion, 24 hours community ■ service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in 12 months. - Ronsae Gatling, resist­ ing public officer, sentenced to one day, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee. - Deanna M. Goode, breaking or entering, dis­ missed; simple assault, sen­ tenced to time served, have no contact with victim, cost, $610 attorney fee. - Bartolo Haner1 simple affray, dismissed. - William Cody Hayes, cyberstalking, dismissed. - Ameture M. Hightower, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $25,cost,$390 attorney fee; possession of drug para­ phernalia, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth R. Holmes, cy­ berstalking, dismissed; as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, remain employed, complete abuser treatment ■program and parenting class, have no contact with victims, cost, $513.75 at­ torney fee; misdemeanor stalking, sentenced to 75 days at expiration of previ­ ous sentence, suspended 24 months, cost. - Christian H. Jarvis, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, dismissed. - Quientin R. Joyner, car­ rying concealed weapon, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, cost, $425 attorney fee; consum­ ing alcohol by person un­ der age 19, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previ­ ous sentence, suspended 12 months, three days active; misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, defendant failed to complete deferred prosecu­ tion conditions, judgment entered. - Megan Lcann Lawson, failure to reduce speed, dis-' missed. - Thomas Eugene Lowe II, communicating threats, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. Joseph Madison Maddry, speeding 48 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing while license revoked not DW I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Sewell Zoray Mills II, reckless driving to endan­ ger, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; un­ safe tires, dismissed per plea. - Michael Murph, assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with victim, tum weapon over to sher­ iff’s department. - Glen Robert Myers, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation extended 18 months. - Clarence Marvin Potts, driving while license DWI revocation, $100, cost. - Brandon Levi Price, failure to extinguish fire, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Kenneth Dwayne Riv­ ers, speeding 60 in a 45, dis­ missed. - Charles J. Rothbcrg, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by court. - Vahid Salemnaraghi, reckless driving to endan­ ger, $200, cost. - Ashley Ann Santiago, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months su­ pervised probation,24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/complete treatment, charges may be dismissed in 12 months; possession of drug paraphernalia. - Cheryl Shouse, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Emanuel Pearson Smoot, no license. $50, - Summer C. Snider, aid and abet DWI, dismissed. - Alexandra D. Steiner, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Giselle Rosa Tixe1 speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amanda Elliott Walser, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost. Failure to Appear - Mary K. Forrester, sim­ ple assault, resisting public officer. - Darran Deshawn Ly­ ons, 3 counts driving while license revoked, failure to secure passenger under age 16. - Abdullah A. Muham­ mad, DWI, failure to main­ tain lane control. Michael Lawrence Reed, communicating threats. - Kathryn D. Strader, sec­ ond degree trespass, assault with a deadly weapon. - Charles Odell Weldon, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, failure to stop for steady red light. Sheriff’s Dept. Hosts County’s First Medicine Drop Box The Davie County Sher­ iff’s Department has in­ stalled a prescription drug drop box, the first of its kind in Davie County. Project Lazarus awarded the department a grant to pay for the box. “The prescription medi­ cation drop box is an ef­ fective way to reduce the number of medications that are diverted, misused, or ac­ cidentally ingested by chil­ dren, elders or pets,” said Sgt. Alana Geiger. The box is at the sheriff's office at the courthouse, 140 S. Main St.,M ocksville,and is open from 8-5 Monday- Friday. Enter the courthouse through the front door and follow directions to the sheriff's department down­ stairs. Pills must be in original containers or sealable bag. No questions are asked. No liquids, radioactive materi­ als, batteries or needles are allowed. Direct questions to Gei­ ger at 336-936-2944. “Using a medication dis­ posal drop box also keeps medications out of landfills and water systems, where they may cause a threat to animals and the environ­ ment,” Geiger said. Specials of the Week ASSORTED INDIVIDUAL COOKIES 3 9 0 . U m R G ‘ WeNowSeII BURT’S BEES ProductsCheck our Great Pricesl - Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com R egular H ours: M -F 8:30-8 • S at 8:30-4 * S un 1:30-5 HARD WORK PAYS OFF! Call Us TODAY - You’ll Be SOLD On OUR SERVICE! 3I n 5 I £aS=?iPf*r g g H B B Q S I B { i jW U iW I M itW W ^ I j g g j U l M W l B l E ? ! 137 Hickory Hill Road,: 324 J L R rn o ^ o o o ( - - « Q O O G ^ S f c - d f f d 1’ 762 Markland Road csville Lots 2 & 3 Oak Grove Ch Oldl 9CNK _ Lot 33 Northbrook PH 3 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 P h ftsi w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m [ § ] Ja n e Co n n ie W h i t l o c k K o w a l s k e Su s a n LVAN H a l l La u r a H o w a r d C o h e n D a r n e l l(336)650-2212 (336)940-7454 (336)940-7157 (336)909-2167 (336)940-8355 (336)749-4302 .6 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, M arch 19,2015Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by (he Davie Register of Deeds. - Jason Thomas Stewart, 42, of Mocksville, and An­ drea Loiraine Cox, 42, of Advance. - Akeyla Leaysha Spei­ ght, 21, of Mocksville, and Patsy Danielle Whitehead, 27, of Landis. - Roy Lee Pelote II, 32, and Stephanie . Monique Rankin, 27, of Mocksville. - .Daniel Isai Guerrero, 31, and Cielmy Aracely Martinez Hemande2, 36, of Mocksville. • Curtis Wayne Seamon', 60, o f Cooleemee, and Cyn­ thia May Hamer, 52, of • Donnie Lee Beaver, 31, and Megan Brooke Reeves, 31, both of Mocksville. • William Anthony lbttle Jr., 36, and Heather Starr Nelepovitz, 24, of Mocks­ ville. • Brian Keith Childress, 47, and Susan Denise Hood, 50, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. • Josey Lane Lunsford vs. Bart Sterling Lunsford, do- . mestic violence protective order. - David Lewis Munoz vs. Gingery Newberry, do­ mestic violence protective order. Monique Harrison Debique vs. Lorenzo Debique, divorce. • Cranfill Sumner & Hartzog vs. Andrew W. Kelly, DDS, money owed, $8,308.78. • Davie Social Services vs.: Dylan • A. Kennedy, child support; James Tra­ vis Kirkland and Darren Lamont Smith, child sup­ port; Jeffrey B. Smith, child support. • Raymond A. Claric vs. Marisa Dell Johnson, judg­ ment in action for summary ejectment. - Jennifer Nicole Johnson vs. Robin Howard Nance, alienation of affection, criminal conversation, puni- Leant to Sew, Make some Dough! WbealcameloworkatUiiiicnn Express I didn't ilunk that I would be able to make good money because I had never sewn before.Butafterlwasiauglithowiodo my job I realized tut it was Taiity amide and after a few weeks I was making great money and having fun while I was doing ft. The. atmosphere is really relaxed and (he women that I work with are nice and if I need help they are willing to show me what k> do to make the job easier; Uiufbrm Expies is a great place Io work! • Jennifer Nicole Johnson vs. Trevor Paige Dye, di­ vorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, inter­ im distribution, post separa­ tion support, alimony, mo­ tion for mediation. • Joshua Scott Hilton vs. Jennifer Bodford Hilton, child support, custody, di­ vorce from bed and board, mediation. - Amanda Paige Bartolo vs. Bliud Bartolo Navarro, divorce. • Barclays Bank of' this ‘n That ComerShoppe 66 C ourt Square .Oowntowm Mocksvue OpenThureday-Saturday M L P ia M J E im K Y JUSTf 10.001 MarthaStewart ■. Plush Robes $10.00 I-PLEASE APPLY Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Ou Modcsvne a cca STAURA NT.Open Sun . - Thurs. Our SpecialsALL DISHES ARE MADE PRESH TO ORDER WITH FRESH INGREDIENTS $ Q 9 9Caant 20” Cheese Pizza Chicken Spinach Lasagia in pink SaUCe with salad & bre $ 0 5 0 SaUCe with salad SC. bread SeafoodCombo & Choice of Pasta wilh salad Ac bread.. nC"l Q*7AA 678WilkesboroStreet Q (JJO) /W-O/UU Mocksville, NC 27028 f) Delaware vs. Judy A. Ri­ ley, collection on account, $2226.75. • Capital One Bank vs. Ruth W. Trivitte, collection on account, $3,183.93. • NC Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Organization vs. Davie County Board o f Educa­ tion, breach of contract, $7,821.69. • Dora Potts Hill vs. Joel Mitchell Hill, divorce. • Judy D. W illiamson vs. Calvin W illiamson, domes­ tic violence protective or­ der. • Jeremy Edwards vs. Zina Sue Edwards, divorce. - Donna Julian Hurt vs. Daniel Isaiah Hurt, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equi­ table distribution, injunctive relief, attorney fees. • Megan Gibson vs. Christopher Jordan Mathe- na, domestic violence pro­ tective order. - Angelica Nichoie Mul- hem vs. Donnie Ray James Jr., domestic violence pro-, tective order. • Hawthome Ob/Gyn As­ sociates vs'. Anthony Myers and Nikki Myers, money owed, $1261.85. • Justin Taylor Swaim vs. Jennifer TSna Evens and Enua Bateyi Evens, motor vehicle negligence. • Amy Denise Myers vs. Michael Peter Laroque, do­ mestic violence protective order. - Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. vs. American Hardwoods, collection on account, $6,517.53. • Allen Wayne Wall vs. Jenniier Ann Cox-Wall, di­ vorce. • Alamance Grossing CMBS vs. Q-Piedmont Res­ taurants; Monty L. Wilson; James C. Horton Jr.; Q-Car- olina Restaurants; William..Ijrjl JttabphH . Drury; Thomas G. Lewi- son; H. Keith Stoneman Jr.; and Sez-Tec, money owed, $32280.52. . - Charles Tbmer O ’Neal vs. Haley StarrAbshire and James Abshire, child sup­ port. - Catherine E. Kepich vs. John A. Kepich, support or­ der. • Metal Sales Manutec- hiring Corp. vs. Absolute Metal Roofs, collectionon account, $8272A 6. Mocksville Police The following are from CENTERBBa Friday & Saturday, March 20 & 21 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days and leave message to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) - Mocksville — BehindTheHistoric CetUerArbor— Sponsored by: Center Vdunteer FSre DepL and Center Comimuiity Development Assoc. UaerRei Iwoqi HmVOxw • Onr W In. bp. Hem*: (336) 284-4817 ^ e l l : (336) 906-4027^ Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. • A domestic dispute was reported March 15 at a resi­ dence on Graham Street. - A woman reported March 12 that her daugh­ ter had used 'her personal information to obtain FOod Stamp benefits. - A laptop computer was slammed to the ground at a residence on Wilkes- boro Street, a man reported March 10. • A handgun was acciden­ tally fired at GringoTactical on Valley Road, it was re­ ported March 9- No one was injured. • The larceny of clothes from WaIMart was reported March 9. - The larceny of keys from a business on Yadk- inville Road was reported March 9. A rrests - Cory Lee Reed, 37, of Junction Road, was charged March 15 with damage to personal property. Trial date: May 14. • Charles Anthony Bo­ swell, 38, of Fairfield Road, was charged March 15 with damage to personal proper­ ty. Trial date: May 14. TVafBc Accidents - An Advance teen was cited for running a red light after a wreck on US 64 at South Salisbury Street at 4:55 a.m. March 14. Austin Thomas Williams; 19, o f Williams Road, failed to stop the 2011 Chevrolet he was driving at a stop­ light, causing it to hit a 2003 Dodge driven by Susan Ann Szabocsan, 51, o f US 601 S., reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. • A teen was cited for crossing the center line after a wreck on Milling Road at 3:29 p.m. March 13.' Jcirdan o f W. Church St.,’ crossed' the center line after turning onto Milling from North Main while driving a 2005 Chrysler causing it to hit a 2014 Nissan driven by Ju­ dith Haught Sarver, 70, of Morse Street, reported Of­ ficer Joey Reynolds. She told the officer she had just spilled coffee. • No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at4:36p.m . March 10. Cherise Nicole Harmon, 22, of Statesville, was driv­ ing a 2002 Toyota that en­ tered the intersection from W ilkesboro Street striking a 2001 Fotd driven by Porshia Rena Rice, 26, of Woodleaf, reported Officer Joey Reyn­ olds. Hannon’s vision was obstructed by a tractor trail­ er, Reynolds reported. • No charges were filed after a wreck on US 601 South at 6:25 a jn . March 10. Courtney Renee Boothe, 32, o f Wilhaven Drive, was driving a 2000 Mercury that went off the road to the right and struck a bush before ending up in the VF Jeans- wear parking lot. She told Officer JR . Kiricman she swerved to avoid another vehicle that turned onto US 601 in front of her vehicle. Sheriff’s Dept. The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - Tracy Gene Holle- man, 40, of Creason Road. Mocksville,. was charged March 9 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: May 7. • Mark Jerome Fowler, 46, of US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, was charged March ' 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 20. • Michael Peter Laroque, 28, of M enells Lake Road, was charged March 10 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 17. • David Clinton Straney, 38, o f Gwyn Street, Mocks­ ville, was charged March 10 with assault on a female. TVial date: March 19. - Dylan Scott Vogler1 21, o f Winston-Salem, was charged March 10 with sim­ ple assault. Trial date: April 6 in Forsyth County. - Ryan iy ie r U ven- • good, 18, of Troutman, was charged March 10 with two counts o f probation viola­ tion. Trial date: March 19. - Bradley. Eugene Miller, 35. o f US 158, Advance, was charged March 9 with obtaining property by false pretense and larceny o f ve­ hicle parts. Trial date: May I. Michael Lawrence Reed, 30, o f Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, was charged March 9 with , failure to appear in court.' TilBl dater - Joseph Edward Coffey, 23, of Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance, was charged March. 12 with seven counts identi­ ty theft, financial card theft, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, possession of mari­ juana, possession o f opium and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date: March 19. • Hunter Dane Morgan, 18, of Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, was charged March 11 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April I in Forsyth County. • Ignacio Mojica-Alcacio, 50, o f Manchester Lane, Mocksville, was charged March 11 with non support. of a child. Trial date: April 6 - in Yadkin County. Latesha Michelle Brooks,. 39, o f Swicegood Street, Mocksville, was charged March 11 with two • counts of failure to appear. in court. Trial date: March 11 in Rowan County. Announcing the retirement of Dr. Ronald B. Gantt Congratulations on 47 years of Optometric Practice! tDr. Gantt's patient records have been transferred to Mocksville Vision Center. Please call336-751-5734to schedule an appointment w ith Dr. StweLaym on or Dr. Tom Hull Identity.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 • 7 Continued From Page I . The board unanimously adopted a resolution that bans any new mailboxes go­ ing up inside the city limits. As is, there are sev­ eral town residents with mailboxes, and they have Mocksville addresses and receive mail from the Mocksville Post Office. Those boxes can stay up, but no new ones. Coolee- mee’s post office doesn't offer home delivery. Resi­ dents rent boxes inside the post office or get their mail general delivery over the counter. One of the reasons for the ban was simple: safety. Many of the town’s inte­ rior streets are narrow, with a ditch at the edge of the pavement that also serves as a drainage system. “A rural route type de­ livery system in small ur­ ban areas isn’t appropriate,” 2 Arrested After Fight TVo Forsyth County res­ idents were arrested after a day of partying turning into a fight Sunday evening. Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman said officers were called to an address on Rupard Trail about the fight. Those involved had been to a party in Winston-Salem earlier in the day, he said, when one woman accused another o f stealing her pills. There were several wit- . nesses. Robert Merritt, 28, of Germanton, was charged with possession o f a stolen vehicle, assault, and oper­ ating a vehicle with a ficti­ tious registration. He was charged oh a warrant from Forsyth for larceny of a ve­ hicle that had been reported sioten Feb. 24.' ' ' Jessica Ellis. 24, of Wal­ nut Cove, was charged with assault. They have April 30 court dates in Davie County. Man Caught Breaking Into Vehicles A Hickoiy man was ar­ rested for breaking into vehicles in Davie County after residents spotted him breaking into a vehicle in the Rite-Aid parking lot in Bermuda Run. Davie Sheriff's officers arrived, and stopped the suspect on NC 801 at 1-40. Not only did they find prop­ erty stolen from the vehi­ cles in Bermuda Run, they found items that had been stolen from vehicles in the WalMart Mocksville park- ' ing lot earlier in the day. The car he was driv-' ing had also been reported stolen,-as had the license plate, the car from Hickory and the plate from a car lot in Newton, said Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. Midian Ronteze Smith, 40, of Hickory, was charged by Mocksville police and by the sheriff's department each with two counts of breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from a vehicle. He was also charged by the county with possession of stolen property. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending a March 19 appearance in Davie Dis­ trict Court. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage * 40+ Colors jucmm! a t B esstsm u m40 Year Warranty UPTOWTM CftEWTAV/UUBIf 704-278*3000 MD-SUTE METALS. d the CaroSnas1LLC [ .midstatemetals.com j Rumley said. For years, there have been rumors that the postal service was considering closing the Cooleemee post office, as it has closed many smaller offices. “This will not guarantee that will not happen, but if everybody in Cooleemee got & mailbox, the post of­ fice would, close within a year,” she said. “If we lose our Zip Code, we would tell Dropout C ontinued From Page I the numerous supports that have resulted in a lower dropout rate." Tbe Consolidated Data Report includes The Annual Report o f School Crime and Violence and the Annual report of Suspensions and Expulsions. The Annual Report of School Crime and Violence examines the 16 reportable criminal offenses as defined by law. There were six schools in Davie County that report- Boy Suffers Accidental PeIIetWouiid A juvenile was injured Saturday night when he was accidentally shot in the mid­ section with a pellet gun. The juvenile, a boy age 9, had non life threatening injuries that required sur­ gery at Brenner’s Children’s Hospital, said Davie Sher­ iff’s Chief J.D . Hartman. The victim had been staying at a friend’s house and the two had been told to put the guns away and go to bed when he was shot. “It was totally an accident,” Hartman said. Authorities were alerted when the boy w u Utken tothe hospital. No Charges After Man Hit By Vehicle A Mocksville man was taken to Baptist Medical Center after being stnick by a car on US 601 near Squire Boone Plaza on March 5. Samuel Douglas Atwell, 24, of NC 801 S.. was wear­ ing dark clothing when he darted across the road and in front of a vehicle, reported Mocksville Police Officer S.M. Greene. The driver of the vehicle, Sharron Hine Maithinuss, 69, of Staya Way, Mocks­ ville, was not charged. She was driving an estimated 30 mph in the 40 mph zone when the 2001 Jeep stnick Atwell, Greene reported. Atwell was knocked an estimated 16 feet, landing on a grassy area beside the road. off the map.” Residents of the West- view Avenue and Junction Road parts of town histori­ cally had mailboxes, be­ cause those areas weren’t part o f the original mill town, Ruihley said. Board members Brad Waller and Jim Szymanski both said the streets are too narrow, and lack sites to safely erect mailboxes. ed no criminal 2013-14. The rate in Davie County Schools for grades 9-13 was 10.94 acts per 1,000 students. Possession of alcohol or other illegal substances comprised the majority of criminal offenses reported both in the district and across the state. The Annual Report of Suspensions and Expul­ sions reports on long-term Howard. Continued From Page 2 would submit a constitu­ tional amendment to NC voters during the 2016 “This is just one more, thing for people to poke fun at us in Cooleemee,” said Westview Avenue resident Les Steele. “We need to get past that and get in the progressive mode,” He sug­ gested postponing the deci­ sion until another way to save the 27104 Zip Code is found. “I think it should be an option • a choice,” said Ruf- suspensions.short-term sus­ pensions, and expulsions. Short-term suspensions are 10 or fewer days in length. Long-term suspensions are from 11 days up to the re­ mainder of the school year, and an expulsion is when a student cannot return to their home school or any other school in the district. There were three long­ term suspensions reported fin Street resident Tammy Lagle. Hellen Daywalt said the town is going backward, not forward. “If people want one (mailbox), they should be able to have one.” Sue Correll, who lives outside the town but owns property in the city limits, agreed. K.C. Smith said that while she has no objections to mailboxes, if it means the town could lose it's post office and some o f it’s identity, she’s against them. “I don’t know what all the facts are, and I hope you do before you vote on it.” Corl Smith cited safety as a good reason for ban­ ning mailboxes. “Safety, that’s the biggest concern. I like being from Cooleemee. I don't want a Mocksville address.” in Davie County Schools last year, and zero expul­ sions. The number o f short­ term suspensions in all grades dropped from 284 to 241, a decrease of 15 percent. The state rate for short-term suspensions in grades 9-13 was 19.1 per 100 students, while in Davie County it was much lower at 552 per 100 students. Erin Fbil1 director o f ac­ countability and student in­ formation said: “The drop­ out rate, school crime and violence, and suspension rates are often related. By examining these measures together, better conclusions can be reached and possible solutions presented. “In particular, the in­ crease in our cohort gradu­ ation rate is related to the decrease in the number of dropouts,” she said. election that would increase ballot, the new law would the number of years a state go into effect for terms representative or senator serves from two to four. If it were to pass in the 2016 Planners To Discuss Zoning Amendments to exercise their right less frequently, the change has some significant advan­ tages. It would potentially increase voter participation by lining up with presiden­ tial elections and lengthen There will be a meeting Board members will re- the period in-between of the Davie County Plan- view a text amendment in campaign seasons. Elimi- ning Board on Tuesday sections of the zoning ordi- nating an entire campaign March 24 at 6 p.m. in the nance regarding the board scason could make Iegisla- second floor commissioners of adjustment; updates to tors more productive by room of the Davie County sections of the Code of enabling them to gain more Administration Building, Ordinances; and paperless 123 S. Main St., Mocksville agenda options. _ institutional knowledge and provide them the time beginningin202l. necessary to craft more W hile this change means comprehensive, tested that voters would be able legislation. It’s an interesting, and significant proposal. I look forward to debating it in the Judiciary Committee, should it pass the Elections Committee. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact me. ' Legislative Office: 919 733-5904; Mocksville: 751 8567; email, JuIIaJiow ard@ nclegjiet. Brenda Battle Increases Edward Jones Holdings Brenda B. Battle, an Ed- based financial services ward Jones financial advi- firm, sor in Mocksville. accepted Edward Jones employs an invitation to increase her nearly 40j000 associates in current limited partnership all 50 states and its affiliate holdings, while Carla W. in Canada. This year marks Prevette, a senior branch of- the 40th anniversary of the fice administrator, accepted firm's first partnership of- an invitation to become a feting • and today Edward limited partner in The Jones Jones has expanded the Financial Cos., the holding partnership to more than company for the St. Louis- 20,000 limited partners. ■ TODAY NA EeMfessiMial N atl CareFr»r l a «itna S, C t-* * -- - SnedMbdnB In Plnk A W hite - O ver 108 SnelIac COIore Design by*$5.O0forE I I 1107 V M lkiiiviIIeR oad 7 5 1 - 7 9 4 9 ^UnaiulKitfUtOSalUaiSiliiM-tMpmtOPmSWOWIHpin. 4 f> k y j fg a j IR g q * ! I l l STsl h V /g sl > ■ \; EIfflEfflEQ: r Alt Seosons Infonts & Children's Clothing i Board Clerk Retiring \4 ( ■ Friday. Mar- 20 » KMJOam-ZOOpm & MXJpm-SKJOpm/?] f 4 • . - Sqlwdafr Mor-g • 9W1/2 PRKK SfifJk Mgr.-21 •.ROOc«q)-12Npon:H>aqp12l IOP-OFF DATOMopdo^MORl^* 6 • m Brenda Hunter, clerk to rett said Hunter has done an , the Davie County Board o f “awesome job" and been “a 4 Commissioners, announced wonderful public servant.” 4 earlier this month she is re- “Brenda, I don’t know J , - - ~r ^ tiring on May I. what to say,” said Commis- j Liberty UnHed Methodist Church . Theannouncementmade sioner Mark Jones. “You’ve j 141 Liberty Circte {off Hwy. 601 South), Mocksville . new board member John done an outstanding job. Kft"11)0,8 LS!!^?ho>mqilcow' I, ^ . ,, 4 facet»oxcorn4Ms2t«nKonsl9nment o&womIFerguson wonder what is May God nchly bless you. going on. It was the third retirement since he came on TUESDAY, MARCH 24,2015 *** IOiOOAM *** Personal Property of RoyWaIker Shelton.and Nancy Shelton (living) 3031 Ormond Drive,Winston-SaIemrNC IlrrtwfsKqxKtfcrMpi/ board in December. “It’s of some concern,” he said. Commissioner Dan Bar- WfBfeNjfflffeMMeamcafMie mhhtMOiaiidn'- ......— -.......— /*-«M<mpMe/Jrt Mf £4S-titflfttat Wwffelfrtl foVlOaLKttpltttUHcpeMtrUfimBl,! HtsModH IS-AHal Single StMl a-J2al UAg Irifger tistoJfneeds iepab) Pistol Pennitei ER lkensei thaa IJga Purr? Modd STfatberigbt-JCSmith 12ga. Doubkf .. .. .. 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After reviewing the re­ quests, they voted to fund $5530. “The SURF Board worked hard to raise the money to fund their grants,” said the advisor, Tami Dan­ iel. On Feb. 21, they hosted the 4th Annual Popsicle 5K. One hundred thirty-seven gunners signed up to partici­ pate, and in spite of a cold and snow-covered morning, the race went off without a hitch. In addition to recruiting runners, the SURF Board sought sponsors. Founda­ tion President and CBO Jane Simpson,challenged the students to raise at least $5,000, and she would run in the race. “The students took the challenge to heart, and with the generosity of the com­ munity, raised a total of $7300 in sponsorships,” Daniel said. “SURF will impact many children and youth in Davie County with their grant awards this year.” The following awards were made for 2015. • Bike Safety Project: Garrett Penley and Boy Scout Troop 575 were awarded $1,000 to host a Bike Safety Day at Rich Park in April. The first 25 students to sign up will re­ ceive a coupon for a free bike helmet. The day will include instruction on the proper use and care of a bicycle, as well as how to mountain bi£e. • DHS Science Prepared­ ness: Katelyn Sammons, Grace Cain and the Science ' SURF Board m em bers, from left: Ben Marklin, G eorge Haire1 Sam Motley, Brant Dupree, Rachel Baker, Ben Carter, Tami Daniel (advisor), Chris Carr, G race Cain, Molly H artness, Hampton Smith, G race Nixon, M organ Fuller, Elaina Burr, Allison - - • - P hoto c o u rtesy K athy MillerStaley, Sarah Perkins, Laura Cain. Olympiad Team at Davie High were awarded $985 to pay the fee to compete on the state level, and,to host a science camp for middle . schoolers this summer. • Hopping for Hope: Austin Lowery and Elaina Burr were awarded $585 to create Easter Baskets for the children at the Dragonfly House. These baskets will provide comfort, joy, and hope to children who have not experienced much joy or .hope in their lives. • Summer Bags for Homeless: Allison Staley and the DHS National Hon­ or Society were awarded $1,500 to create Summer Bags for the Homeless Students in Davie County. There are 105 students classified as homeless. The brightly colored bags will contain hygiene products and well as some toys and activities to entertain these students during the summer. • Davie Hair Drive: M ol­ ly Hartness, Grace Nixon, and the DHS Junior Civi- tans were awarded $300 for the Hair Drive to be held at Davie High on May 12. The hair drive will collect eight inches or more of hair from participants to create wigs for cancer patients. Stockings for School: Grace Cain and the Da­ vie Hunger Fighters were awarded $1560 to create stockings filled with school supplies for middle school and high school students in Davie County. This is the third year that this project has been funded, and local guidance counselors say that it makes a huge differ­ ence for these students. On April 13, the SURF Board will host its “big check celebration” at the Davie Community Founda­ tion at 6:30 p.m., to present checks to the 2015 recipi­ ents, and hear reports from the 2014 recipients. The community is invited. why drive to Charlotte? FLY PTI TO NEW YORK I iiu ri B y l W B i m q w J g ^Fly Easy. ^ P T t PIEDMONT TRIAD WTtfWATIONAlL AIRPORT N I S S A N S IVIAW BenMwmtt1 1 ! % ^ W IrrT1lTit''! a 11 n =Uit i i a 11 U a 111 a ■ Jirrra MANAGERS SPECIAL 2 0 1 4 N IS S A N SENTRA N MAXIMA PREMIUM PKG STKt8483 . MoUeIH 12014 TWoatttiIs price ,.Xs PLUS, , i 0% V FORUPTO ^MSRP.......BMDISC................. ..........NMAC CASH...................... COLLEGE GRAD............... NISSAN HOLIDAY CASH... ...SI,066 SS00 S 600 SSOO s a l e $15,369 2 0 1 5 N IS S A N ALTiMA UPTO $9,000 OFF , MSRP - MSRP......................... 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Devereaux, Tierney Spark 3-0 Start By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record In the D avie softball team 's season opener, Anna Devereaux reached base three tim es and swiped two bags. In the second game, she doubled and homered. In the third game, she laced a double. In the first game, Bridgett Tier­ ney had two hits. In the second gam e, she w ent 4 for 4. (She didn't play in the third game due to injury.) Oh1 and by the way: Both are freshmen. D avie’s freshman/sophomore class is pretty special, and there's plenty of upperclassmen talent to go with it. Dawn Lowery’s start as varsity coach got off to a 3-0 bang as Davie no had troubledispatching South Iredell, Reagan and South Stokes last week. Davie is 3-0 for the first time in six years (2009). “This year is very interesting because my lineup will probably change every game,” Lowery said. “I have a full team of solid hitters, and whoever’s bat is hottest at the time will determine where they bat. A lot of the girls can play multiple positions, and that gives us a lot more options, too.” In the opener at South Ired­ ell, Sarah Myers pitched a com­ plete-game shutout and Tiemey (2 for 3), Makenzie Smith (2-4, two RBIs, two doubles) and Myers (2- 2, three RBIs) had multiple hits as Davie romped 11-0 in six innings. Devereaux singled and twice was hit by pitches. Jessie Beck sin­ gled and had two sacrifices. Kelsey Brow n doubled. A nd Lindsey to second. “Myers looked great,” Lowery said. “The movement on her ball is nasty.” The next game was the Central Piedmont Conference opener for Davie and visiting Reagan. The Raiders still have never beaten the War Eagles, who never trailed in a 7-3 win. H ere's the stunning part: The top five batters in the order are freshman (Deveraux), freshman (T ierney), sophom ore (Jessie Beck), sophomore (Brown) and sophomore (Smith). Devereaux and Tierney hardly look like freshmen, with Deveraux going 2 for 4 with a double and home run and Tierney going 4 for 4. “D everaux is ju st a natural athlete,” Lowery said. “You can’t Davie Splits Tense Games By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The unheralded Isaac Campbell stood toe-to-toe with Reagan's top-flight pitcher, Jacob Hartle, in Campbell’s varsity debut. Nathan Harrell enjoyed an unforgettable varsity debut. And Davie’s varsity baseball team pulled off a resound­ ing 2-1 win at Reagan. It was the season opener - as w ell as the C entral Piedm ont Conference opener - for Davie. The loss dropped Reagan's overall record to 1-1. It was an electric win for the WarEagIes, who were coming off a disappointing seven-win season in which they were swept by Reagan and were 1-3 in games decided by one run. “It was a great game,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “It was one of the most enjoyable games that I've been in in a while. It was a clean game. Not many mistakes. The place was packed. It was just a great atmosphere.” Davie faced adversity right off the bat. The No. I pitcher, Colby Cranfill, was unavailable to pitch after suffering an ankle injury in PE class. The next day, catcher Caleb Wallace sustained an injury and was sidelined. W ith C ranfill out, Cam pbell as Davie produced 10 hits. She's aggressive at the plate and “This was a great opener,” Low- on the bases, not to mention lights ery said. “We really focussed on out in left field.” setting the tone for the season. Our An over-the-fence homer is a defense looked sharp and our bats remarkable feat for someone who were very consistent throughout was playing in their second high- Ihe game. I was proud of the girls school game, because we beat South Iredell the "I knew when it hit the bat that way we should have beat them. We it was gone,” Low ety said. “In didn’t let them hang around. We her next at-bat, I thought she hit jumped on them quick and contin- another one. It was about to be one ued to win every inning.” for the history books. As leadoff, Against Myers, only one runner S arah M yers winds up for a pitch. - P h o to s by B rian P itts reached third, and only three got Please See 3-0 - Page B4 Dishman Gets 3 Hits In JV Romp Davie’s junior varsity softball team shrugged off a 2-0 deficit and torched visiting Reagan 15-2 in five mercy-rule innings in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. “I know it can be tough to start the game down 2-0, but this group of girls has so much want-to and drive that they hopped in the box, waited on their pitch and hit it,” coach M organ W yatt said after Davie improved to 3-0 overall. After Reagan scored twice in the top of the first inning, Davie answered with five. It pushed the margin to 8-2 in the third and capped the scoring with a sev­ en-spot in the fourth. Freshman pitcher River Simp­ son put up four goose eggs after the slow start. She held Reagan to four hits. Leadoffbatter Emilee Dishman had a big day, going 3 for 4 with two RBIs and three stolen bases. But she had plenty of help. Sydney Hendren was 2 for 3. McKenzie Burchette and Simpson were both 2 for 3 with two RBIs. Lydia Kennedy had a double. Siena Ferguson had a double and three RBIs. Bailey Walsh singled and scored three runs as Davie tallied 12 hits! “Ferguson was hitting the ball hard, and Reagan's defense was making the plays,” Wyatt said of Ferguson’s l-for-4showing.“Hen- dren's bat has gotten hot. Burchette came alive. She is a very patient hitter and has drawn several walks. She is very disciplined. Simpson has not only stepped up as a leader defensively on the mound, but she helped herself (with two hits).” Afterward, Wyatt made sure to keep her undefeated team ’s'feet firmly on the ground. “Even though we got a win, I know these girls could have done better,” she said. “Coach (Blaine Nicholson) and I have high ex­ pectations because we know and see day in and day out how much talent and potential this team has. We want victories, not just wins; We want our girls to be able to walk away at the end of the day and be able to say they left everything on the field.” ball for four innings and allowing one unearned run. He exited with Davie trailing 1-0 after throwing 62 pitches. “I've know that boy since he was afx>ut 11, and I’m telling you, he really showed another side of him today,” ByerIy said. “If he throws like that, he’s going to keep us in a lot of games. I ’m proud of him. He's worked his tail off since soccer season was over. H e’s real­ ly turned the comer. H e's gotten stronger in the weight room. He's one of the boys on this team that likes to work.” Davie doesn't win without hero­ ics from Nathan Harrell, who got the win in relief thanks to his own bat. He homered in the seventh to break a 1-1 tie. How good was Nathan on the hill? He faced the minimum in three innings. Reagan got one hit off him, but he was erased by a back pick from catcher Paul Dav­ enport. “I was really impressed with our pitching,” Byerly said. “When you hold a CPC team to three hits, you’ve done something. And they've got some firepower in their Please See Tbnse • Page BS Hudspeth Dazzles On The Mound At Reagan By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Zach Hudspeth of Davie's junior varsity baseball team made every­ one forget the 6-1 season-opening loss to Reagan. The sophomore lefty pitched a two-hitter and led Davie to a 5-2 payback win. “Hudspeth was resilient from the first inning through the sev­ enth.” coach’Jason Harbour said. “H udspeth pitched a gem ,” coach Dan Lawlor said. In the first of three games last week, the War Eagles got off to a rough start, losing 6-1 to the visit­ ing Raiders. It was also the Central Piedmont Conference opener. It was the Davie JV ’s worst loss since 2013 (13-0 to North David­ son). The previous four losses were by two, one, three and two runs. Two Davie pitchers combined for 140-plus pitches and Davie only managed four hits. Tyier Roberts was 2 for 2 with a double and a walk. Cody Hendrix and McKay Chamberlain were both I for 3. “We didn’t hit the ball very well,” Lawlor said. “W e've got some work cut out for us. The freshm en played like freshmen - they were deer in headlights. And the sophomores played like freshmen.” Davie scratched out a run to tie the game at I. Roberts roped a 3-2 pitch to left, then stole second. He moved to third on a ground out by Guy Brunelli and eventually scored. But that was that for Davie. “We made some nice plays,” Law lor said. “There were some nice moments but there weren’t enough.” In nonconference action, Davie unloaded on a feeble Salisbury at Mando Field, winning 15-5. Jake Bameycastle went 3 for 4 with three steals as Davie erupted for six runs in the first and four in the second. Hudspeth was 2 for 2 with two RBIs. Hendrix was I for 4 with four RBIs. The downside is Davie's pitch­ ing wasn’t anything great. Jesse D raughn w orked the final two innings as the second reliever, and he “is the only pitcher who has thrown strikes (consistently in the first two games),” LawIor said. “We’re having trouble throwing the ball over the plate. Their five runs were primarily on walks and hit by pitches.” Hudspeth certainly lifted Da­ vie's spirits, making his mound debut in spectacular fashion at Reagan. Going the distance, he allowed one earned run and struck outinine to offset five walks (one intentional) as D avie em erged victorious in a 5-2 thriller. The win evened Davie’s CPC mark at 1-1. “Hudspeth threw hard and threw strikes,” H arbour said. “He did exactly what we needed him to do. Late in the game, he showed some backbone and got the outs when we needed them.” Davie jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first as Hendrix’s double and Hudspeth's single plated the runs. Reagan got its only two hits in the fourth, scoring once to cut Davie’s lead in half. Hudspeth got the third out with the bases full. Reagan tied the game at 2 in the fifth. It was an unearned run that crossed on a swinging bunt. The War Eagles regained a 3-2 lead in the sixth on Brunelli’s RBI ground out. They got insurance in. the seventh on Jake Byrd’s two-run single. “I was proud of them,” Harbour said. Davie finished w ith 10 hits, including two each from Byrd and Ben Summers. Hendrix singled, walked and was hit by a pitch. Chamberlain, Cody Smith, Brunel- li, Hudspeth and Roberts had one hit apiece. But the story w as Hudspeth, who wrapped up his complete game with flair. “I was concerned about his pitch count, and I mentioned to him that if a runner gets on in the sixth or seventh that he’s com ing out,” Lawlor said. “He replied he was going to finish the gam e, and he threw (only) 18 pitches in the last two innings." B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 19,2015 ND Baseball Overwhelms First Two Foes The North Davie baseball team appears to be vastly improved from the last two years. Lastwepk North over­ whelmed its first two oppo­ nents to get Jeremy Brooks’ tenure off to a ringing start. Jeremy Brooks is the new coach, having replaced Oreg B rooks, w ho guided the Wildcats for two years. After going 3-12 and 3-6 the past two seasons, the W ildcats opened witha 13-3 pounding of visiting South Asheboro- Jncob Campbell had three hits as Noith scored in five of six at-bats. Aaron Williams and Joe Johnson combined for five RBIs. Grayson Kea­ ton reached base five times. Five pitchers lim ited S. Asheboro to four hits: Wil­ liams, John Davenport, An­ thony Azar, Hunter Bowles and Kendell Stroud. Brooks was a .teacher at Mocksville Elementary, then he moved to administration. Then he decided to return to the classroom to get into coaching. He was a North football assistant in 2013. This is his first head-coach­ ing job. “One of the reasons I w anted to get back into teaching • and leave admin­ istration • w as to get the opportunity to coach,’’ he said. “I have an awesome group of kids and two great assistants (Scott W hitaker and Jon Ledbetter), so that makes my job easier.” Firing on all cylinders again, the W ildcats buried visiting South Davie 22-1. North scored 11 runs in the first inning, banged out 17 hits and was “flawless in the field,” Brooks said. B ow les w ent 4 for 4, Keaton 3 for 3 and Johnson 2 for 2 with three RBIs. Brooks employed four pitchers to hold the Tigers to two hits. W illiams struck out four in tw o innings, w hile A zar, Keaton and Justin Chaffin tossed one frame each. Rylan Burton had both South hits. While North is on an up­ swing, the opposite could be true for the Tigers, who were playing their season opener. Todd Bumgarner is back as South’s coach. He was at the helm for six years (1999- 2004) before becoming an assistant at Davie. Bumgar­ ner replaced Rob Orrill. The Tigers went 6-6 in 2014, and they haven’t suf­ fered a losing season since 2011, but they are extremely inexperienced this.year. Soccer Team Reeling From Two Losses A w eekthatstartedw on- losses to Reagan and Glenn. W atts, Jessica Navaro and “I felt the girls did well derfully turned sour on the In the blowout of Surry AU Guttenberg added one moving the ball and seemed Davie varsity soccer team. Central,D aviegottw ogoals apiece as Davie built a 7-0 very comfortable W th each D a v ie d rille d v isitin g each from Claire Devereaux, halftime lead and coasted to other on the field,” coach Suny Central 9-0, but it was Brooke Hedgspeth and Kate- its first win in two tries on the Kerstin Steinour said. “ It reeling by week’s end after Iyn H ernandez. K atherine young season. definitely showed." Sink Shoots 34, Carter 37 It was a good week for Davie’s golf team. Not only did it win two dual meets, it took a commanding lead on West Forsyth in the first day of the Yadkin River Cup. The War Eagles pound­ ed North Davidson by 23 strokes at W ilshire G olf Club, shooting a 13-over 157 to the Black Knights’ 180. A fter carding a I-under 35 in the season opener at O ak Valley, senior Colby Carter stayed hot with an-, other medalist performance - l-over 37. Freshman Chris Carr was second at 38. Senior Will Perkins and sophomore W esley Sink tied for third with 41s. Senior M ichael Fouts was fifth at 42. In day one of the fifth-an­ nual Yadkin Rivpr Cup at Bermuda Run West, the War Eagles took a 7-3 lead. The format was four-ball, which m eant tw o players from each team competed against each other. The best ball on the hole won the hole, and the twosome winning the WF Wins Track Meet At Davie Emily Gosnell, Hannah Dove.Samantha Hogfen and M cKenzie Folk won first place for Davie’s girls track & field team in last week’s three-team meet at WarEagIe Stadium. (15-11), Dove the discus W est Forsyth w on the (84-4),Hoglenthelongjump girls' meet with 112 points. (12-55) and Folk the triple D avie had 49 and A she jum p (28-4.5). County 28. West captured the boys' Gosnell won the shot put competition with 111 points. Ashe had 51 and Davie 25- The tw o w inners from the Davie boys were Nick Simmons in the 1600 me­ ters (4:47.01) and George Mitchell in the triple jump (40-95). You are always welcome at First United Methodisf Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporaiy Worship 8.45 a m ” "■ TradMonMVVonhlp lo ss Sunday School for all ages 9-50 a m Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-I OO pm. w w w .firstum cm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 most holes won the match. D avie w on three o f five matches and halved one to take the four-point lead. Davie is trying to bring the Cup back to this side of the river for the first time since the inaugural event was held. Sink and C arr defeated W est three and four. Zach CartnerandCam eion Patton defeated W est seven and eight. And Zack Shore and Cole Adams defeated West nine and 10. Then Davie topped West Davidson 153-159 at Bermu­ da Run West. After shooting 42 and 4 1 ' in the first two meets. Sink surged to medalist with an even-par 34. C arter tied for second at 37. Patton, a freshman, tied for fifth at 40. Fouts and Carr had 42s as Daviw -i.ot 17-overasateam. A forgettable first half did D avie in at R eagan. The halftime score was 3-0 and the final was 3-0 as the Raiders, who have never lost to Davie, improved to 4-1-1 and 2-0 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. This was Davie’s CPC opener. One o f Reagan’s goals was knocked in by a Davie defender. “T he first h alf w as a w ake-up c all,” Steinour said. “We hadn’t played an aggressive team, and it took our team little bit o f time to adjust. Once we did, we started to play better, move the ball better and get shots on goal.” The consolation for Da­ vie: The second half was played on even terms. “We made a few adjust­ ments and were able to stop their offense and move the ball more,” Steinour said. “O ur players started marking up and playing smarter." Anonconference game at Glenn didn't go so well as Davie lost 5-1. The Bobcats (3-1) had a 4-0 lead before freshman Navaro scored for Davie at the 68th minute off a com er kick from Hedgs- peth. The second loss this season to Glenn dropped D avieto 1-3. The Davie junior varsity lost its only gam e of Iast w eek, 4-0 at Reagan. The JV is 1-1. LacrosseWinIess On Young Season FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r . Rivers ' D en ta l T ip of th e W eek sIDoggie tooth tip: Feed your dog Fr-B:: dry dog food and give him: v, a hard biscuit after the meal. ‘ ' Dryfoodandhardbiscuits ■ produce abrasion that can help , remove plaque from teeth." - —' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S t * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 >6289 "Serving QiMren & Adults" Accepting Most Miuoft Insurances Riversfemllydenfistry.com Briefs & Dates Want To Nominate Someone For Hall? Davie High’s athletic department or Brian Pitts are ac­ cepting applications for the 20I5 hall-of-fame class. If you need an application or additional information, contact Pitts at 336-9094)474. Steiler IYansfcrred To Guilford Sophomore Amy Steller of Advance recently completed her first season for Guilford College’s women’s basketball team, following her transfer from Pfeiffer University in the fall of20l4. Steller, a 5-6 guard, appeared in 12 games for the Quak­ ers (17-10), starting one, before suffering a season-ending knee injury. She averaged 4.2 points and 1.8 rebounds as Guilford’s backup point guard. Her best performance of the year came at home against Greensboro College, where she totaled 12 points and two steals. She also made an impact in her lone start of the year, totaling seven points and two rebounds in Guilford’s win over William Peace University. Ail-CPC In Basketball, WresUing • Dave Ruemenapp won coach of the year in the Central Piedmont Conference after guiding Davie’s girls basketball team to second place in the league and to the second round of the 4-A playoffs. Senior Asiah Peterson, junior Madison Zaferatos and sophomore Ashlyn Hamplon made the all-CPC team from Davie. Mt. Tabor senior Haleigh Hatfield, who played at Davie as a sophomore, won player of the year. • No one from Davie’s boys made all-CPC. West For­ syth’s Darion Slade and Derele Mitchell were named player and coach of the year, respectively. • Making all-CPC from Davie wrestling were seniors Lake BiIIingslDanieI Wilson, Bailey IngramlJosh Lankford and Parker Correlhjunior Isaiah Olmedo; sophomores Hunt­ er Smith and Kyle McCune; and freshman Thad Vandiver. Davie’s varsity lacrosse team is searching for an elu­ sive win. Last week Davie lost to Bishop McGuinness and Reagan, both at home. The 9-6 loss to Bishop irked assistant coach Scott Landy. “ We should have won !.that game," he said. MWe had sloppy play. We had a lot of improvement (after an 11-2 loss at St. Stephens), but we still have a lot o f work to do. It can be corrected on the practice field.” The W ar Eagles struck first in the opening two m in-' utes before finding them ­ selves down 5-3 at halftime. Collin McManamy led the way with two goals. Davie got one from Ryan Robinson, Josh Lankford, Nick Juhasz and Corey Tilley. Robinson also had an assist. Reagan was way, way too much for Davie, which lost 18-0 to fall to 0-3. “Reagan is a very strong team,” Landy said. “They are down a little from last year, but they are .still a playoff (caliber) team.” Although the score didn't show it, D avte turned in its best effort o f the young season. “We played some o f our best lacrosse to date,” Landy said. “(But) playing a team like Reagan,you can’t m ake'' mistakes. They scored when we made mistakes. But there were lots o f things to like.” The Davie junior varsity played its season opener against Reagan, losing 13-1. Friday, March 20th IOam till 2pm 1-40 and Kirmamon Rd — FREE LUNCH Witt Be Served Come out and test ride any of our line of Mowers! Also: Blowers - Weedeaters - Chainsaws Factory Reps will be on hand for questions and demonstrations!•, www.jacksnewgrass.com ~ ^ N E W GRASS, IN C OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES &. SERVICE 336-712-9977* 4798 Kinnamon RtL at MO, Winston-Salem Kawasaki W W&RLDLAWN Core C ohI ConMMftwtSyMam One Baltsry SyMm, IMHpte Rwts-AAMyoRoody MAI MA Upcoming Games W ednesday, M arch 18 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chase at 4 Davie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie track at Reagan (Parkland/Reynolds) at 4:30 Ellis track at North Davie at 4:30 T hursday, M arch 19 Davie golf vs. W. Forsyth (Yadkin River Cup) at Oak Valley at 3 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity softball at N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. High Point Wesleyan at 4:30 Ellissoftball at Summit at 4:15 Ellis tennis at South Davie at 4:30 Friday, M arch 20 Davie JV/varsity baseball at N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Ellis baseball at home vs. North Wilkes at 4:30 Saturday, M arch 21 21 Davie JV/varsity softball vs. M ontour (Pa.) at N. D avidsonat U a.m. M onday, M arch 23 Davie JV baseball DH at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30/7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Maple Chase at 4 ETavie JV/varsity soccer at W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 D iesday, M arch 24 Davie varsity baseball at Reynolds at 6 Davie varsity softball at home vs. Parkland at 5:30 Davie tennis at Lexington at 5 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Ellis softball at North Davie at 4:30 N. Davie baseball at home vs. HPW esleyan at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Central Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie softball at home vs. Central Wilkes at 4:30 W ednesday, M arch 25 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Forbush at 6 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Davie track at W. Forsyth (Mt. Tabor/Parkland) at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. S. Davie/Asheboro at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie softball at Summit at 4:30 Norih Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 • B3BasketbaIlContest GO WAR EAGLES! 10. Chirlotte v. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppUances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service forover75Years Johnny Marklin f WII Maridlin 'QiMlHy npinondl Miul Ftrdgn and Dmstiel ScwiglM DflkCtMnIy VMkrnen A U T O M 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC336-751-3372 PickThe Winning Teams Each Week ForYourCnanceToWIN! $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE E ach W eek SECOND PRIZE EachWeek Kt your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketbali Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enteiprise Record ballcap so evetyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 8. LouIsvIBe v. UC Irvine Foster Drug Co..AAA- C J £- 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enteipnse Record and Iheir M ie s . Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on orignai newsprint W Fw 336-751-9760. 2. Games in Ihis week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on ttus page. The games w i change each week. 3. Weekly prizes m $20 and an Enteiprise Record cap (or list place andlhe second place winner receives 55. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total nunteer of points in the lie-breaker wins. If a tie s fl exists after tee b r e a k e r game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fiinthecontestenliyblankandsubm itorrnailtheentryto the Enterpnse Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entnes must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. f f l f X i n S U k S i e pI f t m l t e 0 f a ls to le d ^ 5. W innemwibeanrnuncedfolowingeachconteslintee next issue. Decisions of judges w i befinal. A new contest w i be announced each week. 6. Entries wilhoul first and last name, m aing address 4 phone ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW is the perfect time for Clean Up of Fence Rows, Oveilianging free Limbs, & Brush Cutting. Wa can trim limbs up to 1S A above ground. Contact Jesse Bese 7 0 4 -8 8 0 -4 0 1 5 , 1441 DeadmonRoad MocksviHe1 NC 27028 “When life lets you down, we’ll pick you up." JOESTOW '24 Hour RoadftMo Rollback Sonlco Small, Medium & Heavy Outylbwlng Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestbws.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Next©!: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow@llve.com 11. Sen Antonio v. Al , SPILLMAN’S\ LIME & HOME j FERTILIZER FUEL OIL IJ y a J ffilkI flS W M t. J K H K il Hsatng Oil ij S ffiw u fQ Spread H H jjjfcS : DMmyi l4C aIIToJayIor P ellvary 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 F a t h e r S S o a I Scott & Jesse Rose I 7 0 4 - 8 8 0 - 4 0 1 S j | I - - T s e S b . W e T a w 4 8 States II a • SmaUALamWmdmSenieel !"T*-* 1 : S ' 2 M » OMBank Sendee• Courtesy WboeteftsM Mm I Avsffsbfe In Osvte County I M n r in g u n R o M lllh e c lif lS e n iim lm721W H kesboroSt, M ocksville, NC (across from Milter's Restaurant) ■ I 24 Hour Service >7 Days A Waek I WeAcceptMostMeJorCredItCards BI I 9. Phllodefphls v. LA Lakm I \ Marvin & Clnda Smith Phene: 336-753-14S5\ • F te m E quip- 1083 S alisb u ry R oad * M ocksville (Appx. I/4 mi/e Davie Ffigti SchooO ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 I6. Wlecanito v. CoaetsJ Carolina g E v e n t C e n t e r Sfolurtr^tAeGgtsiaiSja&oomr I ' One Location... EndlessPossibiIities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms I Crosby Pub & Restaurant ® 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 Wtm thevillageinn. com TAR HEEL TOBACCO - “A Tobacco Fricndlv Store" * W chiH V T O urV A PO R E -O IG p ro d u o s J W ml tV lM M M W 2 0 m * £ HUiiM HUuId $ W V > “ J * M-77MM4 N P* t , * - V r r r t 5. WlGUita St u InUtBiM Clemmons Pawn & Jewel 1609 Lewiivillfl-Clemmoni Rd. Cleaunoiift (Meet to Ronnl’t Wlofi) Hours M-F 9-6 Bat. 9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 s by$&ooa JamesPateIla 336682-1799 Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST W tN N E R S ! First Place = Brianna Lookabill Second Place = Jimmy Lookabill This week it was “all in the family” as our top two finishers both came from the same family. There were many great entries with 7 contestants missing only 3 qames and 4 who missed only 2. But our top winners this week are from the Lookabill family with Brlanna Lookabill earning FIRST PLACE by edging out Jimmy Lookabill and 2 others in the tie-breaker game. Jimmy Lookabill came in SECOND PLACE with his tie-breaker score just a few points off Brianna’s. This is the final week of the contest for this year...GOOD LUCK!! rENTOY-BLANKi Search tee ads on this page to find tee contest games. Then enter die team youpredktwillwiobesKlelbeadvertisiiigqionsOT’snainelisiedbelow. DEADUNE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT W UKrS GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FATHER 8 SON HANDYMAN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. SPILLMAN’S UME & FER TIL IZER_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3. JE S SE RO SE FENCE CLEAN-UP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6. OSBORNE’S TIRE &AUTO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7. VILLAGE INN EVENTS • _ _ _ _ 8. ’ FOSTER DRUG . ,_ _ _ _ FARMINGTON. ROAD WRECKER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10. DANIEL FURNITURE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11. JO E iSTO W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12. JAM ES PATELLA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13. CLEMMONS PAWN ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tie Breaker Davidson vs. Iowa PointsScored - NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Submii by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to Ibe Emetpme-Record ^office; 171 S. Main Si. Mocksvilleor PO Box 99.Mocksville, NC27028j B4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 The Davie varsity softball team has had plenty to smile about during a 3-0 start, which is the best start in six years.- P h o to s by B rian P ltts 3-0 C ontinued From Page B I she has a lot of pressure on her, but she doesn’t br .k down. Her confidence and demeanor is not something you find in most freshmen." Tierney’s 6-for-7 start to her high-school career is big-time. “She has come a long way,” Lowery said. “She is very versatile and can slap, bunt or hit to get on base. She is learning how to read the defense and put the ball where it needs to go. Her speed is a huge weapon. It’s been a long time since someone has had more than one or two at-bats and bat­ ted 1.000 (inagam e), much less a freshman.” Unfortunately, Tierney fractured a thum b in the next practice while diving for a ball in the outfield. “She goes this week to get more info on how long she will be out,” Lowery said. Beck rapped a pair of doubles'. Brown singled and doubled, while Sm ith and Myers had one double each. Olivia Boger (four in­ nings) and M yers (three) combined on a five-hitter. “Boger pitched great,” she said. “She has put a lot of work and time into the offseason and it is very apparent.” A home nonconference v . gam e w ith South Stokes brought another strong ef­ fort from the W ar Eagles, who won 5-0. Davie is so deep that it rolled through the first two gam es w ithout outfielder M cK enzie B arneycastle. T he sophom ore returned from injury, batted second in the order and promptly went 3 for 4 with a triple. Beck w ent 3 for 4 with two steals. KTea Parks went 2 for 3. Davie got one hit from Devereaux, Smith and Sierra Ferguson. “Beck has been consis­ tent at the plate,” she said. “She has done a great job in the three-hole because she can lay down a bunt or hit for power. She’s been effective and I don’t think she has really even hit it 100-percent solid yet. “Parks came alive, hit- .ting tw o rockets up the middle. She is one o f the strongest girls on the team. I'm not going to lie, when she gets hold of the ball, I’m worried she might hurt someone.” D av ie o u th it S o uth Stokes 11-2 as Boger(four innings) and Myers (three) shared the pitching duties. Boger faced the minimum in the second and fourth, and Myers retired six of the final seven batters. “It w as an all-around solid game,” Lowery said. “(B ut)w e left too m any runners on base." The best part to Low ­ ery was two double plays. Shortstop Parks and second baseman Smith turned one, and third basem an Beck started the other one. “At this level it’s not easy to get a double play,” she said. “You can tell Parks and Sm ith have played together for.a while. And Beck is playing out of po­ sition at third and holding her ow n. She turned one (double play) that looked like she's been playing there for years.” Makenzle Stntth looks trie runner back. In middle,-BridgettTIemey batarAt right; the players from left: Smith, Kasey.Potts, Jessie Beck andKelsey,Brown. This newspaper really gets around S3 U R R C O R O t m MO N w W ffi RECORD Horlh Db On The Elbe River In Germany You can take the boy out of Cooleemee, but you can’t take the Cooleemee out of the boy. And folks in Cooleemee love the Enterprise Record, as Joey Shore proves while on a business trip to Germany. That’s him on the left, and fellow associates at Stiles Machinery Eric Schweitzer, Michael Moore and Jim Hulin, as they travel down the Elbe River that feeds into the Hamburg Harbor in Germany. Needless to say, they were having fun. Not to fear, they promise they were good ambassadors of the United States, Davie County and Cooleemee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 - B5 Tense Continued From lineup. The whole offsea­ son we’ve been screaming: 'M ake them hit it. Make them hit it.’” A critical part of the puz­ zle was a pair of 6-4-3 double plays by shortstop Ryan H arrell and tw in brother N athan, w ho started the game at second base. With the bases loaded in the first, the Harrells turned a DP to keep Reagan off the board. With two on in the third, the Harrells turned a DP to keep Reagan's.lead at 1-0. “We got out of two rough situations,” he said. Davie was limited to four hits by Hartle.who has com­ mitted to UNC-Greensboro, and W ill Sprinkle. Besides N athan's dinger, Brandon Lankford doubled and Chris Reynolds and Craig Col- boumc had singles. “Hartle is legit," Byerly said. “Colboume had good at-bats. He laced one in the five-six hole (to opposite field). He hit a hard liner to the shortstop. He hit another hard liner. So he had three good at-bats.” D avie forced at tie at 1-1 in the sixth, sparked by Reynolds’ leadoff single. He moved up on a passed ball and scored on Lankford's double down the right-ficld line. It was a bang-bang play at the plate, the call going Davie’s way. Nathan was the first bat­ ter in the seventh. He drove the game-winning homer to Campbell left-center. Making it all the more impressive, Reagan is definitely a pitcher's park. Earlier in the at-bat, Byerly wasn’t happy with Nathan's approach. Before he could finish muttering something like, “Come on, N athan,” he was sending it out of the yard. “It was a no-doubter,” Byerly said. "He got all of it. It made me look good. I fussed at him the pitch be­ fore. The next pitch he hits one about 390 (feet).” Next, Davie had a break from the CPC meat-grinder, playing a nonconference game at Salisbury. The War Eagles compensated for five hits by launching two home runs. The result was a 7-0 shutout that handed the Hor­ nets their first loss. R y an ’s tw o-run shot staked Davie to a 2-0 lead. Lankford’s three-run blast pushed the margin to 5-0. N. H arrell “We didn’t exactly tear the cover off the ball,” Byer- Iy said. "But we played Earl Weaver ball. We hit a couple of no-doubters with men on base.” R yan (four innings), Jalen Scott (two innings) and Lankford (one inning) checked Salisbury on four hits. Lankford retired the side in order in the seventh on U pitches. Other than lowly Parkland, it was Da­ vie’s first shutout since a 4-0 decision over North David­ son in 2013. Salisbury w as 3-0 for the first time in coach Scott M addox's 15 years as the Hornets’ skipper. Then it was back to the tense CPC. Davie and Rea­ gan waged another pitchers' duel, this time at M ando Field in M ocksville. The result was different, though, as Reagan pulled away in the seventh for a 5-1 decision. Byerly bemoaned Davie’s lack o f offense (five hits compared to 11 for Reagan). “ T hey d id the rig h t things;” he said. “Nine of their hits were up the middle or opposite side. We had our opportunities. To this point, we just can't string hits together. We’re tying to be fcnce-pounders when we shouldn’t be. When we get a couple guys on, instead of doing our job, we’re just not moving people around. Three innings we had two men on and we didn't score: them . W e’ve got to do a better job coaching them up and getting them to do what they’re supposed to be doing, so that’s what we’re going to do (at the next practice):” Mitchell McGee did his part, going 3 for 3 and lead­ ing off the third with a dou­ ble. L ankford’s swinging bunt pushed him home as Davie grabbed a I-O lead. Reynolds and Ryan had the only other hits for Davie. Reagantooka2-l leadinthe fourth, and it. broke \t open ,with three in the seventh as Davie failed in its attempt for the first 2-0 CPC start since 2011. Cranfill pitched well in .defeat, allowing four hits and two runs in five innings. He was relieved by Josh Byrd. “We’ve got to take the pressure off our pitchers and defense,” he said. “W e've got to do som ething with the bats. W e've got to quit having selfish at-bats.” ^ ADVANCE FIRE DEPT. BEEF & PORR BBQ FRIDAY, MARCH 27TH - S liced P ork, C hopped P ork, & C hopped B eef - » - Sold in S andw iches, ‘ P late s, & “ P ounds - ■Plates include: slaw, roll, and fries. ■ Pounds include: Boz. slaw and rolls. Remember Io pickup sane of our Legervtarij Bamna PuAthg Located on Fire Station Road off Hwy. 801 S., S miles from Hwy. 158 Call: 998-4227 BUSINESS SPUTUGHT INCOME TAXfrffi HELPING SOLVE LIFE’S PUZZLES I I I I I_______I 58-1 Court Square ♦ Mocksville. NC 2 7 028 | I www.batesincometax.com - 3 3 6 .936.9537 | | ^MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY^ H S *^. J| 10% OFF Your Tax Return w ith coupon d uring February IakniuavMoiimSennce Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% QFFPineNeedles (10 bale min.) .336-766-2738 www.lokeway>ixwem\ Perkins Roofing of Davie !BAILEY’S Open: Tussffi 9-6 ^ & Sot 9-1 I WWHStAFfOIMTMntTS ■ He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins. cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So. in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to 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 in­ cluding the law enforce­ ment and rescue squad. I I I Stunt AacttiiOK Soteo t 9 5 5f — — j 3225 USHwy, 64 East • Advance, NC * PH: 336-998-7102 * ----------- > a\ Barber Shop & Style 1 $10 OFF I, $2 OFF I HAIRCUTS -MW COIOB SERVICE §iI HiMnWMMtiWt igftgftRS? FtmmeBmnin =■T ? " rS V ? IT • ritnu<HfMitnDUt.is J jj So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Per­ kins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 ^ — FaK 3367S&6373 OTrSg A; Jeue feritins - Owner 300 SpriflgStreet Modsvil le, NC Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon (336)766-9011 Bi the GmMuuu.' B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 Freshm an Ben Marklin has played in two doubles. In middle, junior Jack Ratledge is the six seed. At right, C hase Johnston Is a freshm an. Tennis Team Beats W. Forsyth, W. Rowan D av ie's te n n is team pleased coach Shane Nixon to no end last week, routing West Forsyth and West Row­ an by 7-2 scores as the War Eagles moved above 500. “We had our first ‘real’ practice (last) week and it was an excellent one,” Nixon said. “We are really making progress on being the team we want to be by year’s end. These are my guys and I re­ ally love this team more and more each day.” At West Forsyth, the War Eagles evened their Central Piedmont Conference record at 2-2 with their IOth straight win over the Titans. No. I seed Elijah Greg­ ory (6-0,6-2), No. 2 Austin Angel (6-1,6-0), No. 4 Jack Robinson (6-1,7-5) and No. 5 Holden Poole (6-2, 6-3) won in singles. “Gregory is playing so w ell, I am not sure how much better he can play,” he said, “Angel is coming along nicely and got over the hump for a win. Robinson is very steady and also got two wins. Poole has provided both sin­ gles and doubles wins in our tw oteam w ins.” Gregory/Ben Fouts (8-3), Robinson/Poole (8-4) and Justin Hendrix/Jack Ratledge (9-7) swept doubles as Davie posted a season-high seven points. “I am very pleased with how the team is com ing together,” he said. “We still have only been on the court for one day of practice and yet we are gelling as a team.” In nonconference play, D avie beat visiting W est Rowan by the same margin. Gregory (6-0,6-0), Angel (6-0, 6-1), Robinson (6-1, 6-4), Poole (6-0, 6-0) and Ratledge (6-1,6-3) clinched the decision in singles. " I’m really happy for Ratledge, a junior who has sort of waited his turn and played extrem ely w ell in singles at the six seed,” he said. “It was a great win for him personally.” Gregory/Fouts (8-3) and Poole/Robinson (8-1) pad­ ded the margin at Nos. I and 2 doubles, respectively, as Davie moved to 3-2 overall. Gregory hasa4 -l record. Poole is 3-2. And Poole/ Robinson are 3-2 at No. 2 doubles. Nixon sym pathizes for freshm an Ben Fouts' 1-3 record at No. 3 singles. “I’m proud of Fouls even in defeat,” he said. “He is a freshman playing a little above his seeding to give us flexibility and he's playing very well. His singles record probably won’t show nearly his value to us by the end of the year.” D avie also has a long winning streak against W. Rowan, taking 11 in a row. “I'm extremely proud of how my guys didn't ease up on this one," he said. “After a couple conference matches, it would have been easy to look past the Falcons and we didn’t." — « * ^ 5 Junior Jack Robinson, show n left and middle, plays No. 4 singles and No. 2 doubles. At right, Parker Froelich h as m ade two singles starts a s a freshm an. New GOODWILL DONATION CENTER NOW OPEN! 5356 US Hwy 158, Bermuda Run Mon-Sat 8:00am-6:00pm Sun 1:00pm-6:00pm a GOODWILLDenMbo CeS Senior Holden Poole has a winning record. H lu, W4.” ^ JkfcTSi Senior Austin Angel plays No, 2 singles. At right is junior Nikolas Parnell. J / 1 ' \ t ' - * • ' * -'it / Donqtibos fund employment and training - ,.,programs tfyjt help thpu^qpds of people in our community find |obs and get back on their feet Learn more at goodwillnwnc org I SM, Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie County 751-2120 DAVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRirfhECORD DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 - B7 www.AllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 A lls ta te Steve R idenhour M ark S. Jones 852USHwy.64WSte. IOI - Mocksville.NC (336) 751-0669 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 *5? Bo s t ic k 5Sf A u c t io n Se r v ic e—NCJFl.t6273 — Wc specialize in Lstatc Auctions with over 35 years of experience. Red Eilale, Eitatt/hntims,Farm Salei ti Liquidations.(Ir buy '-IkIi idfratiiisltilalti Grvensii tall. MocksvillclNC 336-492-5992 Certified Dealer of C A L S T O Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd.. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomeAppli: Courteous, Deptndobk Stmke forover75Years Johnny Marklin ♦ Will Marklin Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 264-2537 I c s s e d ,.is. (Tqb(e0Ml2j A ndrew J. R ivers DMDIlSHoipitalSt. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving ChIIdrtnSi Adults’ accepting Most Major InsurancesBiversfjmilydcntltlry.com_____ Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9Uon-Fh 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores • Omer 1465 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 “For Vihere tvoo or three are gathered together in my name, were am I in the midst of them. ” Matdicw 18:20 Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. [Si TUTTEROW ILBl SURVEYING “I® COMPANYFtocd CeftfcaleS * Land Swrpv Mocksvite, NC 27026 First Fidelity NC. 1J.C HAY WORTH-MILLER HINfiRAL I IOMfi Ijnrt1NC 2700. 336.940.55S5 Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters Sc Blowers 10* Off Ploe needles. IlO bate min.. retail onlyj !5- 336-766-2738 iwfiirJakBiimnnoiiierafc.com Valley «:•« A nim al “ «• Ciinic * 9 (336) 751-6201 SOUTHERN STATES Davle Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wllkesboro Si., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 'Yourlocel lawn, garden and farm FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 336-751-2141Prescription Cill In: 336-753-DRUG J&M Glass and Screening 336-753-0105 Michael & Joyce Shaver, owners Rim er's Restaurant 710 WiHtesboro Stroef MocfcsvIIle 336-751-2621 Walmart S1C 261 CooperCreekD rlve Mocksville, NC (336)751-1266 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FULLERK%» 336-751-3712 www.lullerwelding.com JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 336-492-5496 1083 Sallsburv Road • Mocksville, ........ijtotn Davie Hepr School) (336) 753-8090 DELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Morv-FYi Bam - Spm336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville(Bin IM o'! I^G beufe CcHei MeWOst Cta/Oi) * o 'S B A R e MO N. Clement St., Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5820 GENTLE Machine &T 00I inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 I?-,JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Ciotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 • Mobile SsPaIIetOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadklnvi[le Rd., Mockwille(Beside MoeksviNeTJr* d Jtutom otfre) IteTCtom-MOpn ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 Sendng DavieCounty Since 1997 —1 F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkcstxiiu St. • MuckxviUe. NC (336) 751-1100 www.gntlianifuneralhome.net www.kelchlecie9kbakery.com Paula’s Place “Home Style Cooking” « 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 336-753-1315 «!illRountoln D E S lG N S s7A T t fl® ' Family Care C enter of Mocksville D r. fam es H. E vans, M.D. The Harris Building IOI Wilkeiboro Sc.>Hocksville (336) 753-0800 Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006w.edwerdjones.eom M em berSIPC 336-940-3150 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road * Mocksi Ille Stale(336) 284-2826 cenmed We Pump Septic Tanks lnsPeclor York’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecktr Service NC Inspections 1Aufomorive Sepoirs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 B8 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 19,2015 PICKLES on,shoot ; \ FoR eortb R jr on mv F rreir BRftCtLEr TRlS MORKllNfe.' WELL1TReRG1SONLV ONETMINfeTo PO, t i l DUSTIN B YB R IA N CRANE I'VE ALREAPV PONE A LOTOF WALKING TRlS MORNING ANPI PIPNfT GGT CREPIT,. foR TROSE S teR T J IT COUNTS IUE NUMBER OF STEPS I TAKE EVEKV PAV1 FORGET ALL ABOUT TrtAT NONSENSE ANP feo ASoirr vsur life like A NORMAL HUMAN? PUTON MV FlTBlT ANP RETRACE EVERV SlNfeLE STEP I Tock1 th a t was fAVsecoMP B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER HOW T O HIT Azmmii?9 ABSOLUTELY A BSO LU TELY / HAYPEN- M Y P A P IS O NE O F TH E A LL -T IM E G ffE A T C U ffY EBA LL HITTER’S . I T f j e ^ 1R e ^ B % M I / f f P E T E R S PO 0SA W ^TH Q R ’ OW NERS START TD LOOK A LIK E. £ S to \> T M 3 A h l6 3 L lN £ c J O U 3 - IVE STARTEP SPRITZINS THE CAT WHENEVER HE'S NAU6HTY.C'MON, C’MON' S THE EARLY BlRP SETS THE WORM... .UWLE55 THE WORM A TEENAGER ITS PA5T NOON' H is C WELL, HIS APPETITE S f- " - “ SE FINE © Tundra 2015 www.tundracomlcs.com ~ Think You're Smart? \ Tr> completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 - C l S > « r V Davte United W ay CEO Melinda B eaucham p (center) pres­ ents an aw ard to VF Jeansw ear. accepted by A naie Davis -and Mike Jenkins. I!5 B eaucham p presents an aw ard to Comfort Bilt1 accepted by Michael Barron and Belinda Shaw. B eaucham p presents an aw ard to Davie County Schools, accepted by Jeff W allace and Stephanie Koefed. Culinary Students Attend Workshop On Feb. 20, six students from Davie High School attended a culinary and restaurant management workshop at The Chefs Acad­ emy in Raleigh. Students worked on chicken fabrication, perfected knife skills, and got tips from pro- . fessors relating to meal presentation and planning. These students participate in ProStart1 a class sponsored by the National Restau­ rant Association and offered in high schools across the country. This class teaches stu­ dents about the hospitality industry and pro­ vides work experience as well as competition and scholarship opportunities. The workshop was held to prepare for the NC ProStart Invitational in Durham on March 23-24. Last year, Davie's team won the culinary competition and attended the National ProS- tart Invitational in Minneapolis, Minn. Davie’s restaurant management team has won second place for two straight years. The team is coached by Mandy Hines and assist­ ed by Hugh Lee, faculty members at Davie High. Applebee's of Statesville and Cracker Barrel of Clemmons are a part of the advisory board and mentors. Team members are Destiny Lee, Emma Kilgore, Jennifer Velazquez, Kathryn Brad­ shaw, Kyle El-Homsi, and Rachel Larsen. For more information about the program and being a business sponsor, contact Hines at hinesa®davieJcI2jic.us. W S B eaucham p presents an award to The Dragonfly House, represented by Shelia Smith, Brandi R eagan and Catie Wylie. United Way Hands Out Annual Campaign Awards United Way Ofj Davie County Windows & Doors, Davie County ter the employees of VF met and was not able to hold its campaign Government, and Davie County exceeded his challenge, celebration due to the Feb. 26 Schools. In all, VF Jeanswear had a -now storm. The Summit of Excellence is a great time with their campaign However, this did not stop the recognition of a company whose and raised $10,000 for the United staff of United Way from deliver- campaign effort stood above the Way Campaign, ing the campaign awards to those crowd. They had a significant in- Together, these winners raised who had earned this recognition, crease in donations, they made an $50,000. The Cornerstone Award is pre- event out of the campaign by mak- “Congratulations to all of our rented to a company or organiza- ing it fun for the employees, and award winners,” said Melinda tion that had the highest percent- they show exceptional support for Beauchamp, Davie United Way age of increase over the previous the work of United Way. CEO. “United Way of Davie year. The companies are divided This year, the Summit of Ex- County is very grateful to these by size so there are four catego- cellence went to VF Jeanswear. companies and their employees nes- Not only did Plant ManagerM ike for their support of the work of The winners of Cornerstone Jenkinsissueanicebucketchal- U nitedW ayintheareasofeduca- Awards were State Farm Bandy Ienge, he had to follow through tion, income stability, and health Insurance Agency, Comfort Bilt with being doused in ice water af- and wellness.” Beaucham p presents an aw ard to S tate Farm Bandy Insurance, accepted by: Dawna Jones, T eresa Buie, Darryl Bandy with "Chipper,” and Beverly G alyean. Not pictured: Lor­ raine Watkins. — Destiny Lee show s her knife skills for the Davie High School Culinary ieam . C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 Cross Walk Planned ForAdvance The first Advance Com- , munity Cross Walk will be held on Good Friday, April 3, beginning at 5:30 p.m. It will begin at Shady Grove Elementary School, walk past the old fire station to Underpass Road, turn right and walk to NC 801, turn right and walk to Ad­ vance Methodist (one mile). There will have a van at the rear of the walkers for those who cannot walk the whole way. This is a com­ munity event, so invite ev­ eryone, all denominations, non-church-goers, children ... anybody. The walk begins with a reading of the events of Jesus’ arrest and trial; then walk in silence; and con- “This is a powerful way elude with the reading of to reflect on what Christ has Jesus’ crucifixion and time done for us,1' said Angela for participants to share any Burton, Advance United thoughts or reflections. Methodist secretary. Cornhole Tournament March 28 At The Brock What’s precious to you is precious to us.SB Auto. Home. Life. Retirement. They all matter, so wrap them all In a blanket of Nationwide* protection. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders.5" Join th e N ation* th a t know s w h at’s Im portant. Combine your policies and save up to 25% Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Vadkinviile Rd., Mocksville(336) 751-6131 Nationwide*Is on your side ntlnvmi.r IMIU Sorvii Hjii A comhole tournament hosted by Davie County Senior Games will be held Saturday, March 28 at 10 a.m. at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The cost is $5 for ages 12 and under, $10 for ages 13 and up. Register by March 25 at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, 644 N. Main St., Mocksville; or call Sandra Boyette at 753- 6743. Registration Open N ow For Senior Gam es, Silver Arts i f Register now for Davie County Senior Games & SiIverArts for those age 50 and older. AU sporting events will be held in April. A few examples are: basketball shooting, tennis, bowling, pickleball, horseshoes, comhole, cycling, track events and more. SiIverArts include: lit­ erary (essay, poem, life experience, short stories). Heritage (crocheting, wood­ working, stained glass, etc.), Performing (comedy, dance, vocal, etc.). Visual (acrylics, drawing, photography, etc.). SilverArts will be in May. Forms are available at the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department and Senior Services. Call Sandra Boyette at 753-6743 for more information. Soup, EM SOn WOW Alexander- Woodfin Engagement Announced Mt. and M rs. Ricky Alexander of M ocksville an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Marie Alexander to John Emmett Woodfin. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davie County High. She graduated from Wake Forest University in 2009 and completed a m aster’s degree from W FU as a physician assistant. The groom-to-be is the son o f Mr. and M rs. Emmett W oodfin of Seaford, Va. He is employed as an emergency medical technician by Davie County EMS and Lifestar. He will begin paramedic school in March. A September 2015 wedding will be held at Seaford Baptist Church in Seaford, Va. Agenda j n ^ jte churches Mothers of Preschoolers T h e Spr in g Co n sig n m e n t Sale at Blaise Baptist Mothers of Preschoolers M anh 20 - 21 jFriday, March 20’" • Sam-1 pm, 4pm-7pm ★ SATURDAY,!/2 PRICE DAY! *I j -.A! u. .j1'!. j,-.". Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Baptist R a, Mocksville, NC 2702 1-40 exit 170 • Hwy. 601N (take the first road on the Ieh beside Citgo) For more information about consigning & volunteering contact: EIizabethWatson • 704-450-3823 e1izabethwatson23@gmail.com Woodmen of the World, Chapter 323 will meet March 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Com­ munity Building for the soup night that was iced out in February. A variety of soups will be provided with desserts provided by members. Following the meal, Jo­ seph Ashbum, Davie EMS training coordinator, will present the program. ^ T h e i?WOW^,Stete ^Con­ vention rW iil'ire April 24- 26 at the Sheraton Hotel in Durham. Chapter 323 will have seven delegates attending and Jack Koontz will serve as chair of the registration committee. FREE Seminar and Dinner Your life. Your legacy. Join us for a FREE seminar on planning your funeral and cemetery arrangements in advance. ♦ Creative cremation and traditional burial planning ♦ Leam how to reduce stress for your loved ones ♦ Leam about Transportation and Relocation Protection Plan ♦ Veteran’s Benefits - Leam the 10 Important Facts that every Veteran needs to know ♦ Leam the advantages of prearranging Upcoming seminar sponsored by Frank Vogler & Sons March28,2015 4:00-5:30p.m. Frank Vogler & Sons 2951 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 S e a tin g is lim ited. C all now to re se rv e y our sp a c e . (336) 722-6106 — w w w .fran k v o g le ra n d so n s.c o m Requestyour FREE Personal Planning Guide Salem BreakfastAt CLVFD Salem United Methodist Church will host breakfast on Saturday, March 21 from 6-10 a.m. at County Line Volun­ teer Fire Department. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Baked goods and crafts will be available for sale. BreakfastAt Wesley Chapel Bfeakfast will be served at Wesley Chapel United Meth- ' odist Church SaturilayVMarch 21-from-.6:30«ibVaim7;U!^£a*i. The menu will include country ham, sausage, scram­ bled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, baked ap­ ples, homemade biscuits, coffee and orange juice. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off NC 801 on Pino Road. ‘Right Decision’Aimed At Youth The Right Decision Right Now program will be pre­ sented at Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day on Sat- urday,M arch21 at 3 p.m. The presenters are employees of Reynolds American and they will encourage the youth not to use tobacco in any form. Educational materials and gifts will be given to the youth. Refreshments follow the program. The youth in the community are invited. Clement Grove Church is located at 159 Parker Rd, Mocksville. Chili Cook OffAt First UMC Mocksville First United Methodist Church Missions’ is sponsoring the 13th annual Chili Cook O ff to benefit a Storehouse for Jesus. Dozens of folks will be competing to win in the fol­ lowing chili categories: mild, medium, hot, miscellaneous including vegetarian and game chili and poultry chili in­ cluding white chili or turkey and chicken chili. Judges will choose a best all around chili from all the categories and a certificate will be awarded. There will also be tossed salad, and dressing, Tostitos, sour cream, cheese, crackers, all kinds of desserts, iced tea • and coffee. Proceeds will be used to help fill the shelves at Storehouse for Jesus. Those attending are asked to make a monetary donation and may also bring food for Store­ house. • Emcee will be Sgt. Alana Geiger, DARE officer with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. The meal is Wednesday, March 18 at 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Center. Prayer Breakfast March 21 The Senior Missionaries of Cedar Grove Baptist Church ■ in Mocksville will host a prayer breakfast on March 21 at 9 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in Mocksville will be the guest speaker. Ca|l 492-5996 if planing to attend. Port-A-Pit March 26 At Liberty I Liberty United Methodist Church, 141 Liberty Circle I (just off US 601 S.), Mocksville, will hold a Port-A-Pit I barbecued chicken fundraiser from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. The I $8 meals include a half a chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll I and dessert. To buy a ticket, call Patsy at 284-2869 or the church at 284-2914. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 - C3 C am pers ride out for their first horseback adventure. Sign Up N ow For Cam p This Sum m er Davie. 4-H is and plan­ ning for this summer, July 5-10 to be exact. That is when young people leave Davie to spend a week at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Educa­ tion Center. While at camp, members will swim, hike, participate in environmental activities, complete an art project, and meet kids from all over North Carolina. Camping helps every­ one, according to Lyndsie Young of the Davie 4-H staff, to: improve commu­ nication skills; acknowledge abilities and limitations and develop skills and options for growth; Ieam about and develop scientific skills; gain an understanding and appreciation of cultures and the value of diversity in a global society; Ieam about the natural environment and improve stewardship skills; improve physical skills and fitness; Ieam a process for solving problems and work­ ing cooperatively in groups; Ieam skills to set goals and make decisions individu­ ally; Ieam to identify and manage resources; and ex­ perience life-long recre­ ational activities. “One of the best aspects of 4-H camping is that our camps are approved by the American Camp Associa­ tion. Only an estimated 25 percent of camps in the United States are accred­ ited,” Young said. During its 79-year tradi­ tion of offering camping, the program builds on the 4-H motto of "making the best better" and commits to meeting the quality camp­ ing practices.These practic­ es include site, health care, programs, personnel and administration. ACA standards also exist for specific programs such as aquatics and horseback riding. If you were to send your child to a non-accredited camp, you would need to ask many questions about program quality, safety, health care, facilities, food service and staffing. who would like to attend Cost for this trip is $420 camp, but for financial rea- for traditional campers ages sons, cannot afford to at- 8-12 and $440 for trekker tend,” Young said. If a child campers ages 13-14. Cost is in need of a scholarship, includes lodging, meals, ac- please visit https://davie. tivities and transportation, cesxcsuxdu to download a A $50 deposit will hold a scholarship application or space. call for a copy. “Camping is a comer- Call 753-6100. 4-H is stone of 4-H in Davie Coun- open to girls and boys ages ty. We always have youth 5-18.C am pers ride the zip line. Learning to safely navigate in a canoe is one of the cam p experiences. Animal. EnvironmentaI Scmnces April 6 First Meeting For New 4-H Club C am pers are expected to participate in morning and a flag-lowering cerem ony each evening. 4-H is gearing up for an- world. Projects help youth other year of fun. Ieam about aquatic and A new Animal, and En- marine life, weather and vironmental Science Club climate, water quality and welcomes members. conservation, insects and “Animal Science pro- spiders, wildlife and forest vides-youth with many op- ecology, sport fishing and portunities to leant about more, different animals and how to “With projects and ac- care for them,” said Lyndsie tivities youth leant new Young, Davie Cooperative skills and imagine the fun Extension agent. in developing interests and Projects can cover ani- hobbies with friends in your mal care and feeding, selec- community,” Young said, tion and judging, fitting and “You and your friends showing, management and can take part in 4-H by join- health, and animal repro- ing. 4-H clubs are full of duction and genetics. young people having fun Environmental Science with friends and partici- . . provides youth with many paring in new experiences,raising cerem ony every opportunities to explore Adult volunteers lead the and investigate the natural club and the club meets once a month. “Make things, go on , tours, participate in fun hands-on activities, con­ duct community service and share what you learn are some of the things you can do in 4-H. Through club ac­ tivities, youth gain skills in decision-making, communi­ cations and cooperation.” The New Animal and Environmental Science Club will hold an organiza­ tional meeting on April 6 a! 6 p.m. and meet every sec­ ond Monday at 6 p jn The meeting will be held at 253 Livengood Road, Advance. For more information, contact Melissa Love at 336-575-1868. Chamber; WaIMart Teaming Up For Expo The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce is present­ ing the Home & Garden Bxpo Thursday, March 26 from 4-7 p m . in Walmart’s Garden Center parking lot j) Mocksville. More than 20 vendors will showcase and sell products and services at :he expo, which is free and open to the public. Walmatt will provide complimentary hotdogs, chips and drinks to those who are shopping with donations going to the Children’s. Miracle Net­ work. There will be a draw­ ing for a free stainless steel gas grill to be given away. “This Home & Gar­ den Expo is a great way to prepare your home for the spring season while sup­ porting our local business­ es,” said Carolyn McMana- my, chamber president. “It’s an opportunity for consum­ ers to support several local businesses and to have a positive impact on the eco­ nomic vitality of our com­ munity. “When we choose to pur­ chase goods arid services in the community where we live, pay taxes, and send our children to school, we are investing in the well-being of our community and also creating a more prosperous place to live. “When we spend our money online or in other communities, w e’re invest­ ing in their success, not ours. Simply put, it matters where we spend our mon­ ey.” said McManamy. "This expo was de­ signed to accomplish two key goals: first, it allows us to promote many of our wonderful local businesses while showcasing one of our chamber members, Walmart. Secondly, it’s a Home Garden Expo great networking opportuni- looking forward to hosting ber throughout the year, ty for our chamber members alargecrow donM arch26.” For more information, and guests. With vendor This event is one of sev- send an email to chamber® space filling up and mar- eral networking opportuni- daviecountyxom or call kering in full swing, w e’re ties organized by the cham- 751-3304. 4-H Rabbit Club Forming Lots of fun and interest­ ing activities are ahead for a new 4-H Rabbit Club in Davie County.. Young people will Ieam about the parts of a rabbit, breeds, cost of raising a rab­ bit, how to care for a rabbit and more. “There has been a lot of interest in this area, and now Davie 4-H will be starting a new club for any youth, ages 5-18, who may be interested,” said Lyndsie Young, Davie Cooperative Extension agent. There will be an infor­ mational meeting on Sat­ urday, March 28 from 10 aun.-noon for those wishing to join this new club. The meeting will be at the Coop­ erative Extension office in Downtown Mocksville. For more information or directions, call 753-6100. Historical Society To Hear Program On Cemetery Law The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet Thursday. March 26 at 7 pjn . in the History Room of the Davie County Public Library. Nortii Main Street, Mocksville. Judge Jimmy Myers will conduct the program about cemetery laws in North Carolina. The February program was cancelled due to weather, it will be re-sched­ uled later. The society is taking part in the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival in Down­ town Mocksville on May 2. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 19,2015 County Line _______ By Shirley Thorne Counfy Line Correspondent Spring begins Friday and it cannot come soon enough for most Counfy Liners. Some of us oldies remem­ ber vividly March I960, when we had deep snows March 2 ,9 ,and 16 followed by several days of freezing temps. My parents always remembered the knee-deep snow on March 24, 1940, the day after their wed­ ding. Periiaps all of us will breathe easier when April arrives. The warmer days make outdoor activities compete with March Madness. This weekend our community has several enjoyable events for the family. Please call a time-out to take the family and enjoy these events. Begin your weekend with the Salem folks for a breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 21 at the - Counfy Line VFD. Proceeds benefit the building of a new fellowship hall. The Sociefy Baptist • Youth invite everyone to ’ join them for a "Hee-Haw" good time Saturday at the County Line VFD. Dinner begins at 6 p m . followed by country western entertain­ ment. Donations are accept­ ed; proceeds benefit youth summer camp. Calvary Baptist Church is hosting a community "Spring Fling" at 6 'pm . Sunday, March 22 in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to bring the fam­ ily and enjoy an evening of fun, games, snacks, and fel­ lowship. The building at Cool Spring High School that was built in the mid-1930s to include high school class­ rooms and the auditorium/ gym is to be razed for a new elementary building. AU alumni are invited to a re­ ception from 3-5 p.m. today (Thursday) at the building for one more visit and to share past memories with other schoolmates. The Women on Missions of Society meet at 2 pm . The Salem United Methodist Men in­ vite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m . Saturday, March 21 at the Coun­ ty Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 W est. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scram bled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon re­ quest. A bazaar table will have crafts and desserts. Donations benefit the building of a new fellowship hali. today (Thursday) in the fel- at Clarksbury United Meth- get-well wishes to Josh lowship hall. The women odist; supper at 5 p.m. fol- Koontz and Pat Swisher, invite others for a program lowed by gospel singing at Josh broke his leg, had on North American mission 6 p.m. Sunday, March 29, surgery, and is now recu- work and needs presented at Society Baptist; country perating at home. Pat has by Mildred Benfield. ham and sausage breakfast been hospitalized at Davis Upcoming ' community sponsored by the V-Point Regional Medical Center, events include a "Senior Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Alice Absher remains at Day Bingo" sponsored by Saturday, April 4 at the V- Iredell Memorial Hospital, the V-Point Ruritans at 2 Point Building; Easter egg Ron Armstrong is recuperat- p.m. Thursday, March 26;. hunt, games, and snacks at ing at home. Jim Stroud re- County Line VFD spring I p.m. Saturday, April 4 at mains at Wake Forest Bap- pork barbecue and chicken Piney Grove AME Zion; tist Medical Center but was pie supper Saturday, March children's Easter program expected to come home the 28; breakfast at 9 am . Sun- at 11 a..m. Sunday, April 6 first of this week. Abigail day, March 29 at Calvary at Piney Grove; and revival Cam pbeIlremainsatLevine Baptist; hotdog lunch at services at Society Baptist Children's Hospital in Char- noon followed by Easter April 19-22, lotte. David Steele remains egg hunt Sunday, March 29, Our community sends in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are having health problems. Remember in prayer the family of Frank Everhardt, who died March 7. A Da­ vie native and oldest known Cool Spring High alumnus at age 96, Mr. Frank was a vital source of school data through the years and was much appreciated for his support of our news. . For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hotniail.com. CanaIPino By BettyE tehlsonW est Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Saterday, March Z l from 6:3P-10a.i&,y The menu will be country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, - sawmill gravy, baked ap­ ples, homemade biscuits, coffee and orange juice. The church is approximately half-way between Farming­ ton and US 601 North, just off of NC 801 on Pino Road. Our breakfast was cancelled last month because of bad weather so chefs are looking forward to serving you once again on March 21. The Rev. Jim Rains is filling the pulpit at Wesley Chapel and Farmington United Methodist churches while the pastor of those churches, the Rev. Sara Scruggs, is on a leave of absence. Scruggs will be on leave for three months. During the first month people associated with "* FaithHealth filled the pul­ pit. Rains will fill in during the last two months of Rev. Scruggs’ leave. The Wesley Chapel members are happy to have Rains in their pulpit again because they enjoyed having him when he was their pastor in the 1980s. T h e. people of Wesley Chapel extend their sym- • Miller and to Ronald How­ ell and Jody Kirby. Kathy and-Ronald's mother, Vema Howard Howell, passed away last week and her fu­ neral was held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on March 10. Vema was a life­ time member at Bethlehem, and she was buried there in the cemetery near her sister, Geraldine Howard Pilcher, and other relatives includ­ ing her grandparents, Tom and Barbara Sofley. (My grandparents, John A. Sof­ ley, who was Tom Sofley’s brother, and his wife, Mary Martin Sofley, are also bur­ ied nearby.) Kathy and Bob El­ lis recently returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend the funeral of Bob's uncle, Mike Ellis, and to be with his wife, Adrian. Mike, 95, passed away last week. Bob and Kathy have been close to Mike and Adrian though the years and visited them W esley Chapel United Methodist Church will host a breakfast on March 21 from 6:30-10 a.m. on many special occasions Belize. They were gone for during the last several years, seven days. Kathy and Bob went on A m yCujas.asophomore a cruise a couple of weeks at Catawba College in Satis- ago. Among the ports-of- bury, spent several of her call which they enjoyed spring break days with her were Cozumel, Mexico, and parents, Al and Susan Cu- jas, and her siblings, Missy and Oliver Cujas, in Cana before she left to spend sev­ eral days with friends at the Tutterow Cottage at Cherry Grove, S.C.. Missy Cujas was excited recently when she received a letter of acceptance from Mitchell Community Col­ lege in Statesville where she wants to enroll next fall. Missy is a senior at Davie High School. spire .Heating and Cooling m • Water Heaters (Repair & Service) • Sinks, Faucets, Toilets • Shovrer Heads, Drains • We Fix Drips, Leaks, & Clogs • Water Softeners (Installed & Repaired) • New Constructions/Additions • 24/7 - 365 EMERGENCY SERVICE Bob Lauwers/Owrter • Locally Owned & Operated fully licensed Mnsured336-936-9111 www.asplreheatingcooling.com <■ « Hardison United Methodist Men’s XoIf Tournament Place: BermudaRunWest W hen: SaturdaytMay 30,2015 TeeTimes: 9:00aum.&2:00p.m. Type: Players Choice/String Cosc $60/p1ayeror$240/4-personteam Grouping: Ages up to 40 - BIueTees 41 to 5 5 -W hiteTees J 56 to 70 -Yellow Tees 71 & U p-R edT ees W om en-R edT ees Prizes for Longest Drive and CIosestToThe Pin for all groups. Door Prizes for All. 2 - 50/50 Games for Teams Lunch Included (Krispy Kreme Doughnuts clso available) To register call Jerry Callison at 336-406-0981 (C) or 336-492-7380(H) lam)Ice Cream 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! PeJfT We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Bail HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAIIABLE • Sheffwld-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, March 19,2015 - CS By Brenda Bailey .Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Linda Goforth and Ruth Gaither Snow on March 19; Jane Kimmer and Anthony Beeson on March 22; Ron­ nie Foster, Pat Reilly and Ashley Cheeks on March 23; and Daniel Ramsey and Lisa ’Reeves on March 24. If you would like an anni­ versary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area was a huge success due to those who came out for a night of family fun. We thank you so much for sup­ porting our community cen­ ter. Watch this column for April date. Kid’s Night is being held each Wednesday at New Union from 6:3.0-8 for ages kindergarten to 12th grade. Everyone is invited. The first monthly Hot­ dog Saturday at New Union UMC for 2015 is scheduled for Saturday, March 28. The Men’s Fellowship will be serving hotdogs chips and drinks from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Wom­ en’s Fellowship .will hold a bake sale. Crafts and RADA cutlery will also be for sale. There will be a commu­ nity egg hunt at William R; Davie School on Saturday, April 4 from 10 ajn.-noon. New Union UM, Bear Creek Baptist, Eaton Baptist churches and the North Da­ vie Ruritans are sponsoring this event. Easter Sunrise service at New Union will be at 6:30 a.m. on April 5. The Rev. Jesse Garmon, pastor of Liberty Wesleyan, will be the speaker This is a joint service of New Union and Liberty Wesleyan. Regular : services will be held at New - Union: contemporary wor- Advance ship at 9; Sunday school at 10; and traditional worship at 11. Pastor Eric Lineberry invites you to these services. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The annual Spring BBQ and Barbecued Chicken fundraiser will be Saturday, April 4. Take-outs begin at 11 a.m. and dinner at 4 p.m. The department is at 435 Dyson Road, Mocksville. Hope you can come out for some great food and support the local firefighters. Thanks to everyone who enjoyed the poor man’s sup­ per and silent auction at Ijames Baptist on Saturday night. The benefit to help Wendi and Sydney White and the Peru mission team was a blessing to those who attended. Thanks for your love and support. Easter Sunrise Service at Ijames Baptist will be held at 7 a.m., followed by breakfast at 7:30. Sunday School will be at 8:45 and worship at 10, at which time the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Everyone is in­ vited to Easter services. Ijames Pastor Daniel Harmon is teaching a new study ‘‘I am a church mem­ ber. .. what does that mean?" Each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. Members and prospective members are encouraged to attend. Child care is pro­ vided. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre­ ation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are in­ vited. Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. AU are invited as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible study. Calahaln Friendship Baptist will have an Easter Sunrise service and break­ fast.. . - ■ Friend Day at Liberty Wesleyan Church will be Sunday, March 22 at the 11 Dave McLeIland1 Doug Prevette1 Calvin Prevette, John Sherrill and Tom Cloer with the Fox Moun­ tain Entertainers play on Saturday night. Cynthia Shatzel and her dad, Calvin Prevette, sing a crowd-favorite gos­ pel number; while at left, Rodney Gordon plays b ass and sings, a blue- g rass song. a.m. worsnip service, uuest speaker, Darold Adams, will share his icstimony. Bring your family and a friend. Liberty is at 2106 Sheffield Road. Senior Bible study at Liberty Wesleyan is the sec­ ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is in­ vited. The next meeting will be held April 14. Worship services at Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. There will be seasonal music by the choir each Sunday morning including Palm Sunday. Pastor Rowan Fay is leaching “How to be Happy" from Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount as found in Matthew 5-7. Everyone. ■ is. invited to these services. On Palm Sunday, March 29 at 6 p jn . Community Covenant will host “Sing- spiration" with music by members of the congrega- tion.On Easter Sunday, the choral presentation will be held at the 10:45 a.m. ser­ vice. Spring revival at Com­ munity Covenant will be April 15-19. Dr. Mark Smith, president of Ohio Christian University, will be guest evangelist Wednesday -Saturday nights at 7, and Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Charles Baker will be the song evangelist. Joe Mahaffey and NuHi- Way will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday at 6:30 p.m, The deli is at 3387 Harmony Hwy. Sarah Scott will perform on March 28, and the Tomm Dollee Band will return on April 4. MeUssa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler .Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Suzy Barile, an Iredell native, will be at the library on Monday, March 23 from 5:30-7 p.m. promoting her book, “Undaunted Heart: The True Story of a South­ ern Belle Si a Yankee Gen­ eral.’’ which ties in with the 150th anniversary of the Civil War. After a 25- year career as a newspa­ per reporter and editor, she teaches English and journal­ ism at Wake Tech Commu­ nity College in Raleigh. For more information, call 704- 546-7086. Prayer list requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W, Keaton, Melvin' Allred, 'Tbm Cloer; Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shep­ herd. Kermit Shoaf. Craig Church, Bryan Swain, Cre- ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Dal­ ton Edwards, Sherri Dyson. James Richardson. Kenneth Talley, Johnny Naylor, Jim­ my Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Lester Edwards, Jerry Ratledge. Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Donnie Gobble, Alice Ab- sher, Betty Richardson, Eddie McDaniel, Jo Cole, Alford Adams, Kenny W il­ liams, Peny Cartner, Joann Ratledge, Douglas Brown, Wayne Chamberlain and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condolences to the Kenneth (JR) Ratledge, Jr. family, the Patsy Durham family, the Jeramie Seamon family, and the Luther Souther family. “ ' Send' 'Comments,'''infor­ mation and photos no later than 9 am on Monday. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Since Saint Patricks Day occured on Tuesday, March 17 I would like to share some things I have learned about the Saint which are interesting and has much to teach us. Patrick was captured as a young person and taken to Ireland where he was used as a shepherd. His captives were not Christian, most likely they worshiped na­ ture. Patrick spent time talk­ ing with God as he was in the pasture with the flock, and one day he received a message from God that he would escape and exactly how to escape. As Patrick made his way back home he felt a call to go back to Ireland and con­ vert the pagans to Christian­ ity. He did so and is cred­ ited with making Ireland a Christian land. Things we have learned from St. Patrick are: God of­ ten calls us to go to people we may not want to - even our enemies. We must take time to get to know people we are reaching for God. St, Patrick was so suc­ cessful because he knew their language and how they lived. He didn’t just go in and change things when he went back. He lived among them peacefully, gained their trust! and used their be­ liefs as a gateway to know­ ing God. We Ieam a lot from St. Patrick about who we reach out to and know how to go about it. The Rev. Patrick Snow preached on "The Gospel to The Irish" at Advance Untted Methodist Church ounday. Weekend visitors of of Glen Cove, Long Is- Edith Zimmerman were land, N.Y. arrived Tuesday grandchildren Andrea Hen- to spent 10 days with her drix Singh and husband mother, Edith. Deon Singh of Myrtle Beach, S.C. They also spent time with Andrea’s mother, Janie Hendrix, and with grandmother, Pauline Hen­ drix, a resident of Brook- stone Terrace in Clemmons. Dale M yers,' long-dis­ tance truck driver from Mount Airy, visited his mother. Annalee Myers, Sunday. Brenda Zimmerman Firefighter Position The Mocksville Fire Department is currently accepting applications for the position of firefighter for daytime staff positions. These positions will be on a part-time basis with a maximum of 20 hours per week of duty time. The work schedule will include Monday-Friday from 0700-1800 hrs. Ajob description is available on request. Prerequisite requirements for applying are as follows:1. Minimum of 18 years old & High School Graduate orGED. 2. NC Rrefighter I & Il Certification. 3. NC EMT Basic.4. Valid NC Operators License (Class “C” minimum). Must obtain NC Class “B” within I year of hire dale.5. Must be available to work for up to 20 hrs. per week. Anyone interested may pick up an application at the MocksvilleTown Hall located at 171 N. Clement St. Mocksville. Applicants will be subject to criminal background check in accordance with NC G.S. 114-19.12. Application must include a current resumd along with college transcript or other proof of prerequisite training. Applications will be accepted throughApril 30.2015. ^CHRISTINE ' ^Off-Frame Modular TURN-KEY! ^ ( ^ El j C O N S T R U C T IO N IN C LU D E D IN PR IC IN G Freight IoSIte (60 Mile Radius Statesville. NC). Concrete FooTers Per Plan. Block And Stucco Foundation PerRliPRKSIiNTATlVK Julia Howard i\C H ouse 79th District Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Sel.On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. 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C ooleem ee Shopping C enter (Hwy. 801 S.) § Cooleem ee1N C • Pb: (336) 284-2537 o JayPateIl RPHHOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm; Sat. 9am-12 naan; & by Emergency ^ Call anytime to consult our pharmacist ^ CONGRATULATIONS to all of the BEST OF DAVIE winners! VIewaIIofthisyearrS winners at g www.daviechamber.com K E E P T l ’ I N T H E C O l J i m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 - Cl Obituaries Hattie Mae Sizemore Hattie Mae Sizemore, 91, of Mocksville, died on March 10, she died at the home of her daughter in Weaverville, where she had lived for the past seven months. She was bom April 27,1923, daughter of the late Will and Emma Reavis Clore. She was one of nine siblings. She worked as a seamstress, and loved to can vegetables and I sew. She made quilts for her I family and clothing for her 9 dog, She was a loving, caring I lady who made her home in I Mocksville for the past 55 I years. Her husband, Thomas I Sizemore, preceded her in death in 1979. Survivors: a daughter, Mary Trejo of Weaverville; a brother, James CIore of I Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; I 6 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was I held Sunday, March 15 at 10 a.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Elder Raymond Robinson Jr, offici­ ated. The family received friends following the service. Condolences: Wvvtv1GrahoHiFKneraWozHejte/. Irene Smith Hartman Mrs. Irene Smith Hartman, 86, died March 14,2015 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom June 21,1928 in Davie County to the late William Duke Smith and Sally Bet Smith. Mrs. Hartman was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She retired from Hanes Knitwear after 35 years and from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 10 years. She enjoyed cooking and baking and most of all spending time with her family and grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Harvey Uri­ ah “Chick" Hartman; her son, Douglas Gray Hartman; her brothers and sister, Ray1 Oscar, Odell, William, and Mae Smith. Survivors: her son, Eddie Hartman and wife Lucille of Advance; 2 grandchildren, Ashley Matthews and husband Curtis of Advance and Joshua Hartman of Advance; her great-grandson, Waiker Matthews; a sister and brother-in- law, Edna Livengood and husband Frank of Mocksville; 2 sisters-in-law, Elaine Smith and Ann Hartman of Advance; and caregiver, Candace Chaffin. . A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 17 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Clayton Smith and Rebecca Alice officiating. Entombment followed in the church mausoleum. The family received friends Monday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Good Neighbor Fund c/o Bethlehem UMC1 321 Redland Rd., Advance; or to Davie Hospice, 377 Hos­ pital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Robert "Bob" TheodoreOlsen On March 11,2015 at 4:32 p.m., Robert “Bob" Theo­ dore Olsen, 81, died with his wife by his side, surrounded by family in his home in Mocksville. Mr. Olsen was bom.on Oct. 27,1933 in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was an only child, bom to Marie Lucille and Oscar The­ odore Olsen. He grew up in Brooklyn, Maryland, and Long Island, N.Y. He served in the US Navy during the Korean Conflict and retired from the state of Connecticut in 1992. Some of his favorite pastimes and hobbies were theatre, fishing, airplanes, coin collecting, NASCAR, working on puzzles, traveling with his wife, Mildred, and visiting with family and lifelong friends. Mr. Olsen was preceded in death by his father, Oscar Olsen and his mother, Marie Olsen. Survivors; his wife of 57 years, Mildred Olsen; his daughters, Mildred Brown and husband Larry, Patricia Kessler and husband MurTell, Deborah Harrison, and Christine Avenatti and husband Tony; his grandchildren, Rebecca Donnelly and fiancd Shayne Sickels, Justin Kes­ sler, Jason Donnelly and wife Sara, Eric Kessler and Amy, Elizabeth Marlar, Darin Gee and wife Tabitha, Jonathan Van Lew and Kerri Werner, Catherine Van Lew, Alexan­ dria Romano, and Georgianna Romano; his great-grand­ children, Cameron Donnelly, Natalie Traughber, Jayme Donnelly, Madelyn Traughber, Tyler Gee, Nash Malloy, Graysen Sickels , Oscar Gee and his pet companion, Gigi. A memorial service will be held Saturday March 21 at 2 p.m. at VogIer & Sons Funeral Home, 2849 Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons. The family will receive friends and visi­ tors following the memorial service at the Olsen residence. Memorials: to the charity of your choice. Jackie Beck Burton Mrs. Jackie Beck Burton, 91. of Somerset Court, for­ merly of Gwyn Street, Mocksville, died Friday, March 13, 2015 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Burton was bom on June 2,1923, in Davie County to the late Thomas Jefferson and Sallie Everhardt Beck. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ and enjoyed quilting and painting. Mrs. Burton had resided in Albemar­ le for a number of years. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jack Burton; a brother, John Beck; and 2 sisters, Rebecca Foster and Frances Freeman. Survivors: 3 sons, Wilson Burton (Lil) of Concord, Windel Burton (Sherry) of Tennessee and Randal Burton (Teresa) of Franklinville; 7 grandchildren; 11 great-grand­ children; a great-great-grandchild; special nieces, Linda Detph of South Carolina and Phyllis Sells of Salisbury; special nephews, Jim McDaniel and Tom McDaniel, both of Texas; and many other nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 pm ., Monday, March 16 at Jericho Church of Christ with Dr. Tom Torpy and Mrs. Burton's sons officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Kirk Sams officiated the committal ser­ vice. The family received friends Sunday, March 15 at Ea­ ton Funeral Home. Memorials: Carolina Bible Camp building fund. PO Box 1234, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eutonfiineralservice.com. Lydia Ann Baity Shore Mrs. Lydia Ann Baity Shore, 77, of Mocksville', died Thursday morning, March 12,2015 at Somerset Court As­ sisted Living in Mocksville. She was a life-long resident of Davie County and was bom Dec. 14, 1937 to Edbum Flake Baity and Fannie Blanche Burgess Baity. She was a life-long member of and attended Courtney Bap­ tist Church in Yadkinville. She retired from Hanes Ho­ siery/Sara Lee after more than 45 years. She loved many things; among the most precious were her church, family, antiques, and travel­ ing. She loved people. She had a beautiful smile and was often called “the hat lady” due to her love of hats. Quite often she and her family gathered to play Rook, watch ACC basketball or Major League Baseball (she was an Atlanta Braves fan). She is preceded in death by: her husband, Raymond Clayton Shore; 2 sisters, Fannie Belle Bailey and Frances Henri Warner; and 2 brothers, James Wesley Baity and Ed- bum (Ed) Baity. Survivors: her children, Sheila Ann Tutterow (Jeff) from Mocksville and Angela Beashel Llewellyn from Pensacola, Fla.: 3 grandchildren, Benjamin and Nathaniel Tutterow, and Andrew Llewellyn; 2 sisters, Betty Jane York and Gay Nell Lawrence; and a brother, William (Bill) Ray Baity. Funeral services were held on Sunday, March 15 at 3 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church with the Rev. Brenda Mc- Calop officiating. Burial followed in the Courtney Ceme­ tery. The body lie in state for one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Courtney Baptist Youth Fund, 3341 Court­ ney Church Road, Yadkinville; or The Alzheimer’s Assoc.; (http://wwwalz.org online), Western North Carolina, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215-3220. Condolences: www.geiitryfitneralservice.com. Jeramie Wayne Seamon JeramieW ayne Seamon, 28, of Highland Road, Mocks­ ville, died at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem Thursday, March 12,2015. He was bom Aug. 13, 1986 at Fort Campbell, Ky. while his father served in the military. He was a 2005 grad­ uate of Davie High School. He had been an auto mechan­ ic by trade, and he enjoyed riding motorcycles, hunting and fishing. Survivors: his wife. Me­ gan Kaye Wilt Seamon of the home; his father, Michael Wayne Seamon (Virginia) o f Mocksville; his mother, Roxanne Ebright Wilson of Union Grove; 4 sisters, Kar­ en Irwin (Jeremy) of Fay­ etteville, Paige Winkler of Charlotte, McKenzie Seamon of Mocksville, and Taylor Winkler of Illinois; a brother, Scott Ebright (Amanda) of Huntersville; paternal grand­ mother, Faye Whitaker and maternal grandmother, Bernice Ebright, both of Mocksville; mother- and father-in-law, Christine and David Purkey of Mocksville; grandmother- in-law, Elda Paterick of Advance; plus several aunts, un­ cles and special friends. A celebration of life service was held at 7:30 p.m. Mon­ day, March 16 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Rodney Barker. The family received-friends in the funeral chapel before the service. Memorials: Wake Forest Baptist Sticht Center, PO Box 571021, Winston-Salem, 27157-1021. Condolences: wwwJaviefimeralservice.com. Elbert ‘Steve’ Miller Elbert “Steve” Miller, 66, died Saturday, March 14, 2015, at his home on Swicegood Street in Cooleemee with family and friends by his side. Bom Sept. 16, 1948, he was the son of the late John C. Miller, Sr. and Bonnie Sue Tutterow Miller. He attended Davie County Schools and enlisted in theU.S.Arm y. He was a Viemam veteran, re­ ceiving the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal and the Viet­ nam Campaign Medal. He was honorably discharged with the rank of Specialist 4 in 1969. Many of the health problems he developed lat­ er in life were, in part, the result of his service to his country. After the military, he returned to Davie County where he became a master carpenter and served as foreman on many residential and commercial construction projects. He was a quiet man who enjoyed fishing. Survivors: his son, Anthony Steven "Tony” Lomax of Salisbury; 2 brothers, John C. Miller Jr. and wife Marilyn, and Peny Miller and wife Bobbie Jo, all of Mocksville; plus a host of friends, neighbors and comrades. There was a time of visitation and viewing on Tuesday evening, March 17, at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. A celebration of life service was conducted at the funeral chapel at 11 a jn . on Wednesday, March 18. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury where full military honors were accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC National Guard Honors Group. Condolences: wwwxiaviefuneralservice.com. Bobby Gray Cope Mr. Bobby Gray Cope, 80, of US 601 South, Mocks­ ville, died Thursday, March 12, 2015, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. He was bom June 24.1934, in Davie County to the late Robert and Margaret Cline Cope. Mr. Cope was owner of Bob Cope & Son Construc­ tion. He was a member of First Baptist Church in CooI- eemec and attended Jerusa­ lem Baptist Church. Mr. Cope enjoyed surf fishing, golfing, shooting pool and spoiling the children. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Ethel Osbome Cope; a sister, Bet­ ty Catherine Fine; 5 broth­ ers, Willie, Tom, Jim, Henry "Penn” and Dave Cope; and a granddaughter, Michelle Deese. Survivors: his wife, Nell Coniher Bean Cope of the home; 6 children, Larry Cope (Anita) of Cooleemee, Sandy Motley (Mike) of Denton, Donna Parsley, Peggy Waller (Terry), all of Mocksville, Tammy O ’Neal (Tony) of Cooleemee and Gina Dancy (Rob) of Conover; 18 grandchildren, David Casey-Motley (Desi), Ben Motley (Bekah)1 Andrew Motley (Taylor), Brad Parsley (Katie), Thomas Parsley (Michele), Anthony Cope (Jennifer), Jen­ nifer Cope, Randy Waller (Alisha), Justin Waller (Kayla), Ashley Waller, Sabrina Sechrest (Chad), Jamie O ’Neal (Teri); Amanda Eades. Jeremy Eades (Bobbie Jo), Moni­ ca Eades, Joel Eades, Amanda Dancy and Amy Dancy; 28 great-grandchildren; a sister, Linda Taylor of Mocksville; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. A funeral service was conducted at 2 pm ., Sunday, March 15 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Mike Motley, Fred Carlton, Donnie Chapman and Allen Mullins officiating. Burial followed in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Advance. The family received friends on Sat­ urday, March 14 at the funeral home. Memorials: Davidson Medical M inistries,420 N. Salis­ bury St., Lexington, 27292; Alzheimer’s Assoc., Western Carolina Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Dr., Brancomb #10, Charlotte, 28215-3220; or Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, (229 Statesville Blvd.,Salisbury,28144. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservicerom . Dr. John T. Harriott On the evening of March 5,2015, Dr. JohnT. Harriott, 57, of W inston-Salem died after a short but fierce battle with pancreatic cancer. He was one of 5 sons bom to Peter and Mary Lou Har­ riott of Ithaca, N.Y. He graduated from Cornell Universi­ ty, Albert Binstein School of Medicine, and Syracuse Uni­ versity. Dr. Harriott served his community as a retina special­ ist and cared for thousands of patients during his 22 years of practice in North Carolina. He took the care of each patient as a privilege and responsibil­ ity. He said: “If your work is your passion you will never work a day in your life.” He loved family, work, patients, employees and friends. Tal­ ents and hobbies included sports car restoration and woodworking. He was an ex­ pert craftsman and made fur­ niture for his family. Survivors; 3 children, Courtney H aniott Rose (Russ), Bryan Wesley Harriott, and Kevin Bradford Harriott, and their mother, Angela Harriott. Acelebration of lifeceremony will be held at 2 p.m. on April Il at College Park Baptist Church, 1701 Polo Road Winston Salem. Memorials: wwwpancanxrrg. Condolences: wwwsaletnfh.com. 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Let id show you the advantages and cost 0/ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS PLUS XJurSpecialty'- BR1CKH0ME TRIM • EAVES • GABLE ENDS • WINDOW & DOOR FACINGS 1 f » J | A Q D R• Sun Room Encloser 1 0 4 " l i O D U -VInyIDeck -VinyIRaIIIng A I I B O O A A • Alsco's Quality SoHittfl Fascia 9 f d BZ Z 9 9 "■•VSJS -SturdyAIumInum -RustResIstant ” -Tough Protective Rnish-KickThePaIntHablt LocaByOwned! lBmLDAREPUTATION ON OTHERS RECOMMENDATIONS' C 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 19,2015 Cooleemee ___ By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent The daffodils are break­ ing open their warm blos­ soms, the grass is getting tall enough to cut for the first time this year, and on Sunday, all kinds of people were out and about soaking up the spring-like tempera­ tures. The Bull Hole was beau­ tiful Sunday and the people who were; there enjoying strolls and fishing were mostly from surrounding counties. A family from El Sal­ vador hung their colorful hammock in a prime spot to relax and enjoy the fresh air. This was their second time coming to the'park and they ’’ ’ live in Salisbury. People from Thomasville •; looked on the internet for a park and the RiverPatk directions led them to our special place. They said it was beautiful and were glad to hear about the wet­ lands above the dam; that was something for sure they would come back to see on another trip. Another group of people walked toward where the week, pedestrian bridge used to be Sarah Keriey is recuperat- and were taking pictures. ing from her recent surgery The sense of pride I feel to remove a large kidney when I stand back and really stone. She is waiting on a take in the natural beauty, call from her doctor at Bap- . most often, overwhelms me tist Hospital to schedule re- and I thank God for allow- moval of another large stone . ing me to live in this place, in her other kidney. This Judy’k W EBBsight found will probably take place Mark Williams had a stroke in the next couple weeks. ; a couple weeks ago and has Please continue to pray for been in the ICU unit at For- her speedy recovery, syth Hospital. He will be . Please contact Judy with moving to a regular room concerns or celebrations soon. He has been in bad about our friends and fam- shape but is doing better, ily. 336284.2758. He has a long way to go so Please feel free to con- please be praying for him. tact me at www.ee/olee- Nancy Foster is still in meenews@gmail.com or Genesis rehabilitation and 336.250.1133.1 would love may be coming home next to hear from you. U C ooleem ee’s basketball courts are busy when it g ets warm, but there's always enough time to pose for the photographer. A couple walks their dog along the South Yadkin River a t RiverPark on Sunday afternoon. Sweet Hollow Bluegrass Friday NightAt Farmington Farmington will vi­ brate with the sound of the Sweet Hollow Bluegrass Band Friday, March 20 at 7 p.m. T he band plays blue- grass and gospel with some fast paced tunes that are great for dancing. The band consists of W ayne Underwood on gui­ tar, Steve Tise on banjo, Darrel Jester guitar, John W atson on fiddle and Less Pinnix on bass. The mem­ bers are all from the Yad- • kin/Davie area. The band plays at many local ven­ ues, private parties and ap­ peared at the community The Sw eet Hollow B luegrass Band - S teveT ise1 John W atson, W ayne Underwood, Darrel Jester, and Less Pinnix - will per- centeriast year to a packed form Friday night at the Farmington Community Center, house. They frequently per- Winery and D ebbie's Doors open at 6 p.m. open. Proceeds/profits and its programs. may contact the communi- form at Saunders Ridge CountryK itchen. And music starts at 7. A help to support the Farm- Admission is $6. .For ty center or call Judy Wil- concession stand will be ington Community Center further information you son at 492-5962. m * 2 0 1 5 1 n s n u Faye Cain C arter To S peak A t Black History Program February is Black Histo­ ry Month and Davie County Senior Services is joining with Graham Funeral Home to celebrate. The celebration will be held on Wednesday, March 25 at 10:30 a.m. at Davie County Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville. The guest speaker will be Faye Cain Carter. The program will feature other speakers and music. Carter is a native of Da­ vie County. She is one of 11 children bom to the late Carl C. and Sarah H. Cain. She graduated from Davie County Training School as salutatorian of the class of 1960; a gradu- Fayc CaIn C arter United Cornerstone Mis­ sionary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, where she holds many positions, and is active in community activi­ ties. She retired from the Housing Authority of Win­ ston-Salem in 1994 after 31 years. She is married to Richard D. Carter, and they have one son, Algen (Audrey) Carter, one daugh­ ter, Donna Brown, and four grandchildren. Her hobby is growing African violets. Lunch will be served at 11:30 for those who wish. Reserve a meal by'M arch ate of Russell’s Business 18. This program is open to College, and holds several all ages. Call Senior Servic- certificates in other areas, es at 753-6230 to register or She is a charter member of for more information. ' DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, M arch 19,2015 - D l Students Anna Crotts a s Federal Marshall Daniel Horton and Max McKnight as Jackie Dallie Lakey provides information on Jaden Ijam es a s Eddy B ass R eeves. Robinson. Harriet Tubman. Lacy. MES Fourth Graders Fourth grade students at Mocksville Elementary School recently completed a biogra- _ , , _ phy project. Students participated in a wax museum or completed a poster, diaroma, orQOmplOtG Biography PrOJOCt a cereal box. Various grade levels visited the museum and were able to Ieam facts about athletes, inventors, politicians and more. Sarah W est Marklin and Monica Long perform gym- Alem Jum a m ade this poster to describe the life of Leb- Iris W hite, Danielle Brown and nasties and talk about G abby Douglas. ron Jam es. Som er Johnson do G abby Douglas. North Davie Middle School Science Olympiad team m em bers, from left: front - Jonathan Foster, Matthew Hill, Ulises Navarro, A rm issa Bowles, C hance Dunn, Dylan O sborne; back - Sarah W ood- ruff-Carter, Sydney W alterman, Danielle Walls, Giovanna Hutchins, Salem Cartner, Caitlyn Sa- graves, KatieAllen, Parker Prysiazniuk and Coach Brian Degli-Angeli. Not pictured: C hase Roe. Danielle W alls and C hance Dunn test a bottle rocket fueled by w ater pressure. North Davie Science Olympiad Team 3rd North Davie Middle The team finished third School participated in the overall, and qualified for Science Olympiad Regional the state tournament, to be Tournament at Atkins Aca- held at,NC State University Sarah Woodruff C arter and C hance Dunn add sand to demic and Technology High April 24-25. TTiis will be the SydneyW aIterm anandM atthew H iIbuiId their bridge, which w eighed only 11 ounces, but support- School in Winston-Salem fourth time in the last four a device to launch a ping pong ball. ed nine gram s Of sand. on Saturday, Feb. 28. years the team qualified for the state tournament. The team consisted of 15 members, of which only five returned from last sea­ son. They placed in 14 of the 23 events. The team finished first in Air Trajectory, Bridges, Dynamic Planet, and Road Scholar. They finished second in Anatomy, Solar Systems, and Write It, Do It. The team finished third in Bio Process Lab, Disease Detectives, and Wheeled Vehicle. The fourth place finishes were in Bottle Rocket, Elas­ tic Launched Glider, It Mat- M atthew Hill built this car designed to curve around an object and brake before the finish line. tera, and Simple Machines. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 19,2015 Davie Schools M S F i Dental hygienist Carrie Ratledge teaches proper dental health to Mocksville Elem entary students. Temples, Daniel Castillo, Maliyah Allen, Brianna Olive, Brittany Hernandez, Gavin G auntt1 Jacob H aynes, Michael M akausky; middle • Cadon Snyder. Kyra Smith, Logan Hemingway, Em m a Win­ ters, J a ’Niah Jam ison,'lris M orales, Marckei Sum m ers, Chole Williams, C ayden G iass; back”- Kera Shady G rove Elem entary munity map of downtown students finished the chap- sentence using the equal save it, spend it, or give it types of graphs. They have The Shady Grove Pre- M ocksvillew itham apkey ter on solid shapes and are sign. away. They also teamed the been responsible for rotat- school had a fun time and compass rose. Students reviewing- cylinder, cube, Mrs. Hendrix’s first grade difference between a need ing baby chick eggs 3 times completing a unit on cloth- worked together in small sphere, and cone. The have class has been learning and a want, about goods and a day. ing. Students learned how groups. To end the unit, stu- started a new chapter on about economics. Students services as well as produc- Mrs. Micale’s third grade clothes are made, why there dents went on a scavenger subtraction. Students are began the unit with a writ- ers and consumers. students worked on a com­ are different kinds of clothes hunt using mapping skills practicing daily with cubes ing activity. They had to tell Second grade classes, of pare and contrast project in- and sizes, and what types of and clues to find a hidden and chips making subtree- what they would do if they M?. Howard, Mrs. Miller, volving school lunches form clothing adults wear at jobs, treasure. tion number sentences. Stu- found a pot of gold. They Mrs. Powers, and Mrs. around the globe. Students Visitors compared baby T hirdgradestudentspar- dents continue learning how discussed the three things Spade have been learning clothes to children's and ticipated In the annual Un- to write a complete numbers they can do with money; about counting money and Please See Schools - P. D3 adults' clothes, and demon- derground Railroad. Kin- strated how to mend clothes dergarten and first grade and use a pattern to create students were able to travel new clothes, and finally, a alongtheUndergroundRail- father came in to share his road through the third grade dentist uniform and materi- classrooms which involved als. being lead by a conductor, The next unit is balls and stopping at “stations” and all things spherical. traveling across a river to Students continue to freedom in the North. This m aketheirw aythroughLet- concluded a social studies terland. They are focusing and language arts study of on the weather in March, this topic.Third grade stu- Theyreadthepoem “March dents have been learning Comes in Like a Lion, and about fractions. Students Out Like a Lamb” and are explored fractions through daily determining if the day number lines, pictures, and is a “Lion” or a “Lamb,” hands-on objects. In read- and are graphing the results, ing, they explored the ele- On March 26, DCS pre- ments of poetry though a schools will have a book Focus Poem of the Week fair and Letterland night for and a study of “Little White parents, children, and sib- Lily” and “My Shadow.” lings enrolled in a DCS pre- Students enjoyed reading school program at the Cen- discovering the figurative tral Davie Education Center language in the poems, from 5:30-7 p.m. Dress like Mrs. Strickland’s fifth a favorite LetterIand charac- graders explored figurative ter and enjoy activities for language over the past few the family. weeks. Students learned the definitions to all the terms M ocksville Elem entary as well as gave examples. Students of the Week: Afterwards, they were able Angel Romero, Kaleb to recognize types of figura- Ramirez1 Lena Parsley, tive, language in everyday JoceIynn Conley, Aidan life in stories, songs, tele- Humphries, Ethan Stark, vision programs, and con- Mikey Calloway, Anaya versations. In social stud- Smith1 Bonnie Jo Taylor, ies, the class learned about Arabella Hardison, Ethan the events leading up to the Frye1JesusGuzman.. Revolutionary War. They Kindergarten students are going to examine each puppet 0Show' abouTntri! rig t.""1 “ Wh° $ °rnatzer H em entary.SchoolCctugTrsTfTheW eeit of March 10, from te fc to rt - Logan L audTTea tion from Atlanta on a video conference with a puppe- Cornaticr Elementary teer, The kinders were able Third graders started a to answer questions by the new reading program called Williams, David Castillo, Jared Hepler1 Anthony Giron-Cuadra, Christina Gaddy, Breana Rutledge, puppeteer. Reading Wonders. It is in- Each class has had a teractive, and students are chance to rotate through- enjoying new strategies. It out all of the kindergarten pushes students to really science classes. Teachers think about what they are planned fun, exciting and doing. Students will begin hands-on experiments rang- working on multiplication ing from working with air, sundaes to see who know static electricity, making their facts. Then they will goo, to working with candy, have an ice cream party to Mrs. Callison and Mrs. celebrate those who have Davis’ first grade class were learned their multiplication visited by Carrie Ratledge, facts based on the sundae a local dental hygienist, to that they were able to create wrap up a dental health unit, based off of their individual Students saw a demonstra- fact recognition. They have tion on how to properly been learning about the brush teeth. Some got to branches and levels of gov- dress up as a dentist and hy- emment. They have created gienist. The children loved flip books to help them un- their goody bags. They re- derstand who works at each cently completed a unit on level of government. Stu- Iandforms and maps. Stu- dents will attend a play at dents learned about types of the Brock on March 20. Iandforms that can be found throughout the world. They Pincbrook Elem entary enjoyed an “I Have Who In the kindergarten class Has” game on landforms. of Mrs. Harpe, students Students then began focus- continue to work on word ing on where they live and sorts with rhyming words comparing Mocksville to and short vowels. Students Earth, North America, the 'are working daily sorting, Mocksville Elem entary students of the m onth for March, from left: front - M atthew Young, Buddy United States, and North cutting, pasting, and writ- Holston, Kendra Trent, Kaylie Lotze, Ryan George; row 2 - Eric Paul Flouton, Aleah Connor, Lily Carolina. They learned ing sort words for the week. M aynard, Sean England, Skylar Smith, Jacob Moore; row 3 - Jasid Salgado-G am a1 Nixon Strick- about types of maps inciud- Students continue to read land, Shayla Debique, Caroline Lakey, Daniel Pina, Joseph Hernandez, Grant W ilson; row 4 - Riley mg boundary, physical, and daily in reading group with Luffman, Emma Light, Elbys Olea-Vargas, C aden Seaford, Max McKnight1 Abby Reynolds- and gnd and the differences be- beginning readers. In math, ^ a c k. J aycJe Iyn Torres-Adame, Rudy Hernandez, JT Bumgarner, Kace Rodriguez tween maps, globes and at- 7 7 7 3 a lases. They learned the im­ portance of the map key and reading symbols. Everyone enjoyed making a map of their classroom and one for the ducklings in Make Way for Ducklings. Students have been creating types of how-to writings. They had the perfect opportunity to practice building a snow­ man before writing how to make a snowman. Mrs. Fletcher’s second graders have been work­ ing on mapping skills. Stu­ dents learned that there are many types of maps. They practiced how to read maps William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Jonathan Mos- using a map key, compass so, Fernando R osas, Elijah Gholson, Jathan Redm ond, Edris rose and mileage.The class Oliver; back - Autumn McEwen, Kayden Cornantzer, Cale Baity, designed their own com- Bentley R ose Rivers, Imani Beasley. S t L m William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Macy Davenport, Robert McGrew , C hase Gilpin , Jo se Ramirez, Bryce Childress; back - Lidia Ramirez, Salem C ornatzer1 Laurel Paige Wicker, M elanie Gobble H an­ nah W ishon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 - D3 Davie High PTSO Honor Roll prize drawing winners, from left: William Davie High PTSO Character Award drawing winners, from left: Landon Southern, Claire Myers, Hayley Karns, and Taylor Crotts. Phelps, Leslie Jam es and Zoltan Pukahecz. Not pictured: Ashton Garcia. Davie High PTSO Rewards Students The Davie County High School PTSO awarded $50 Io four students who earned A/B Honor Roll status dur­ ing the second quarter of the 2014-2015 school year. The name of one honor roll student from each grade level was randomly drawn and the winners were an­ nounced via intercom an­ nouncement. Grade level winners are: WilliamSouthem (9), Claire Myers (10), Hayley Kams (I I), and Taylor Crotts (12). Students who exhibit outstanding character were nominated by their teachers to enter a drawing for a $50 prize. More than 70 were nominated, and one name was drawn from each grade level to win the cash prizes: Landon Phelps (9), Ashton Garcia (10), Leslie James (11), and Zoltan Pukanecz ( 12). The PTSO maintains its commitment to recognize student achievement each quarter during a school year. The board members thank the parents, students, com­ munity donors and busi­ nesses that pledge money to make these awards possible. The 2015 PTSO schol­ arship application is avail­ able on the Students Ser­ vices website for seniors to complete in March. A $500 scholarship is awarded to two seniors for academic work and school service. The PTSO is offering a self-defense class during the last week of March for students and staff mem­ bers. Students preparing to graduate and head to col­ lege are encouraged to at­ tend. “Like” the Davie High School PTSO on Facebook to read more about the self- defense class and receive announcements about up­ coming ways to assist stu­ dents and teachers and sup­ port fundraising efforts. AtOId S a l e m Third grade students of K aycee Dixon at Cooleem ee Elementary went on a field trip to Old Salem . They par­ ticipated in hands-on activi­ ties that children would have done years ago. They learned how to m ake apple fritters, clay roof shingles, and more. Students celebrated Dr. Se- uss' birthday by reading sto­ ries written by Dr. S euss and doing activities related to his stories. In math, students are working on fractions using tiles and learning how to find equivalent and com pare frac­ tions. Sudents are working on biography research proj­ ects to create a poster about a fam ous person. Schools ... Continued From Page D2 created poems, did Venn di­ agrams and made a map of where their selected lunch was from. They shared their information by making pre- Angell On Boston U. Dean’s List Cristina N. Angell of Ad­ vance has been named to the dean's list at Boston Univer­ sity for the fall semester with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. 3 Earn Brevard Honors Three Davie students at Brevard College earned academic honors for the fall semester. Karissa Leazer was named to the dean's list with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Named to the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grade point averages were Ganett Nestor and Rachel Ruble, both of Advance. sentations. This project was somewhat inspired by Mar­ tha Payne's Never Seconds blog in the UK. ~ In fifth grade math stu­ dents worked with frac­ tions. They are working on all operations with fractions and the processes needed to solve word problems. They ended the week play­ ing Trashketball. Students shot trash balls into a paper bag and recorded scores on a stat sheet. They then came up with the fraction (shots made/shots taken). They took this fraction and converted it to a decimal to highlight the relationship of Tractions and decimals. The last thing they did was found the percentage of shots made. In science, stu­ dents studied the nervous system and the five senses. Students in language arts took a break from slav­ ery novels and made quilt squares that slaves would have designed and wrote a report to go with the square. Jerusalem V.F.D. Friday, March 20th 5:00 PM until * Dine In or Carry Out * * Hot Dogs Also Available* IntersecUon HWY 801 & 601 @ GREASY CORNER (336) 284-2790 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 ltiiller Road • Mocksville(336) 284-2826• We Pump Septic Tanks • TimcherWbfk M / l N G O ' s FINE JEWELRY S e i l (0 & P u ls a r Watches 50 0tt 2503Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods rood For His Flock The Civitan Clubs o f Mocksville, Cooleemee, & Davie; and Village Civitan Club o f Clemmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 21st* 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: S O U P S (tom ato, chicken noodle, vegetable) ■ FRU IT (p ea ch es, p ears, cocktail) • T EA • C O F F E E • JU IC E M ACARONI & C H E E SE • SPA G HETTI SA U C E & N OO D LES • PANCAKE MIX & S Y R U P • CEREAL OATMEAL • G R ITS • OIL • CORN BREAD & M UFFIN MIX • SUG A R • R O U R • CORNM EAL • SPAM BEE F S TE W ■ TUNA • CHICKEN • SALM ON • DRY PIN TO S ■ RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES C A R R O TS ■ G R E E N PEA S • TU R N IP G R E E N S • PO R K & BEANS ■ SH A M PO O ■ D EODORANT TO O TH PA STE & T O O TH B R U SH ES • TOILET PA PER • DISH & LAUNDRY D ETERG ENT FEM ININE HYGIENE PRO D U C T S * BABY ITEMS (especially larg e size d iap ers & Pull-U ps, w ipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion Dollar GanOraI (H ^ 601 NoflHui Moduvtte andH ^.601 Norttii H ^ . 801 folwwc&in) HILLSDALE - Food Lion ■ Lowes Foods • Dollar General COOLEEMEE- Dollar General CLEMMONS AREA - Lowes Foods • Food Lion P 4 ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thm sday, Mareh 19,2015 LEGAL NOTICES OAVJB COUNTY TIVe-SNOTlCE RepcesenlaUve of the Estate of ANNIE LOUISE SEATS CAL­LOWAY, deceased, late of Davle County, Noflh Carolina, this notify al - - - ■' estale.to present tnem to me undersigned on or before the 26th day of May. 2015, said dale, being at least three months from the date of Nrst pub- Ucallon of this notice, or this no­tice wH be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wll please make Im­ mediate payment Io the under- t ol Wehael Scott An­dersen, a/kAt Scolt Andersen deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, Hmts and corpora­ tions having claims against the , to ex-. jrred at2150 Country Club Road. Suite 160. Winston-Salem. North Car­ olina 27104. on or before the 5th day of June. 2016. or this NoUce wll be pleaded In bar of their re­covery. AU persons indebled to KangurA Porter, LLP Etfefe OfANNIE LOUISB. SEATS CALLOWAY GradyL Mocksvlle. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 PUBLISH: Feb.26:MaiChS,12.19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Tb CREDITORS HAVING OUAUREO as Ex- IeofHOWARD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having Of the Esiale of STELLA MAE HELLARO, a/k/a Slella Helard. deceased, Iaie of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all OFIUIESmfE UNDER ANO BY VIRTUE OF the power and aulhorily contained In that certain Deed of Tlust executed and delivered by John Mlcheal Dlxon and wife. Joetla K. Dixon, dated the 31st day of May. 2007, end recorded IntheOfflceoftheReglBterof Deeds for Davle County. North Carolina. In Book 715 at Page 586 end because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the sUpu- Iatlons and agreements Ntereln contained and. pursuant to de­ mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Uts under- at Ute usual place of sale In Ute County Courthouse of Davie County. In the city of MocksvIUe, ‘ Norttt Carolina, at 11:00 AM on the 31st day of March, 2015, al IMPROVEMENTS: House having claims against Ute er of way line of U.S. Highway 64 Oavie County. Uds is to notify all derslgned on or before May 26, 2015, (being three [3] monlhs Irom the Ilrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice wi be pleaded In bar of-Uirtr recovery. Al persons, firms and corpora­tions indebted to said Estate wi please make Immedlaie payment to the undersigned.This the 20lh day of February. 2015.KARINA MORA GUERRERO 438 Kings MIB Drive Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN A VAN HOY, LLP Thlsthe Sth day of March. 2015 IOCourtf ' PUBUSH:Feb.26;MarchS,l2,l9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUAURED as Admln- Istrator of Ihe Estate of FRAN­ CES RlODLE NIFONG, Iale of Davie County, Nils is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estale to present whiten claim to the un­ dersigned on or before May 26. 2015, (being three (3) monlhs Irom the Drst day ot pubUeeOon ot Uds notice) or this notice win be pleaded in-bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebled to said Estate.will -please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 2015.Sfevert Smith,Admtnletrator ol Iho Eatato of Ftaneoa Riddle Nlfong 3140 US Hwy. 158 Mocksvlle. NC 27028PUBUSHfebi6Warch5,12.19 NORTHCAROLBfA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as an Executor for the Estate of Wayrie E. Hettz, late Cd Davie County. North Caro­lina. the undersigned does hereby notify an persons. Ilrms and cor- s having ‘ Exacvtorof the Estate of StoOa Mao Hottard 35 Shale Court GreenvHIe1 SC 29607Putdlsh: March 5.12,19.26 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailed as Execulorof the Estate Of EVA MAE McAL- LISTER, deceased, of Oavle County. Norttt CaroNna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl mem to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded Ni bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said es- exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of Wells Uipfert. PLLC. 380 - Knoltwood Street, CaroNna 27103, on or before May 26, 2015, or mis notice wll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. to the undersigned.This the 26m day of February. 2015. Cart J-Ohatt, Jn, I Weds Uipfert. PLLC Winston-Salem, North CaroBna 27103 PUBUSH:Feb.26;MarchS,12.19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as.an Executor for the Estate of Barbara Oeder- lck, late of Davie County. North Carolina, Ute undersigned does hereby notify all persons. Arms payment to me undersigned. This the I2lh day of March, 2015.Uarft E. WUtIamal ExoeutoroftheEatato 340 McAIHster Road Mocksville, NC 27028 .. ,PpbHsh: Muche\2,ie.2e-. *pru 2 . NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT OIVISION RLE NO. 14 JT 28 IN RE: MOCK, A MINOR CHILD NOTICE Of SIRVtGi IFPIOCiSS BY PIBIIGKnON BEGINNING 3/5/2015 TD: ANY UNKNOWN FATHER OF DBSHUN MtCAH MOCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Hied In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: THE PETITIONERS, MELVlN DEXTER MOCK AND ANITIA LOUISE MOCK. HAVE FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TER- MINATtON OF THE PARENTAL RIGHTS OFAN UNKNOWN FA­THER OF THE MINOR CHILD DESHUN MICAH MOCK. TAKE NOTICE OF THE FOL­LOWING: - (1) That a written answer to me petiUon must be Hied with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North CaroNna within 40 days after service of this notice of pubBcaUon, or the parent's rights may be terminated; (2) Il the unknown father is comer of Agnes F. Hamplon, Deed Book 62. Page 656, Davie County Registry; thence from said point of Beginning along the right of way of U.S. Highway 64 Soum 57 deg. 00' East iso.75 feet to an iron; thence Sorilh 25 deg. 35* I r West 299.0 feet to an Iron; thence Norm 66 deg. 35' West 129.27 feet to an Iron; thence North.22 deg 00' East 326.50 feet to an iron, the point and place of Beginnihg The above description being In ac­cordance wim a survey prepared by C. Ray Cates. RLS, dated February 26. 1992, revised March 17. 2000. FOr further ref­erence. see Davle County Tax Map H-3, Parcel 50.01. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET AODRESS FOR REF- !ONLY: Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informational end reference purposes only. The SubsUlute Trustee makes no cerUlicalions or warranties that said street ad­dress is accurate or correct. It is each potential bidder’s duty to determine with his/her own ,title examination mat'said street, 'SOdress1Iscorrect and matches'- the above legal description. The above legal description de­ scribes the property being sold and shall be controNlng. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the records of the Flegister of Deeds not more than to days prior to post­ ing me notice ere John Mlcheal Dlxon and JoettaR. Oixon. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay' the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. In Ureevent that this sale is one of reslden- tiel real property wilh 15 rental units, an order for pos­session of me property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties m possession by Ure Clerk of Superior Court ol the Couffly in which me property Is sold. Any person who occupies lire prop-, erty pursuant to a rental agree­ment entered into or renewed on or after October I, 2007, may, after receiving Ure notice of sale, terminate Ure rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to me landlord. That upon termina­tion of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under me rental agreement prorated to me effective dale of Uw termina­ tion. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, mat per­son must pay me tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also mads payable to the Trustee (no personal checks) for Hve percent (5%) of the pun chase price or seven hundred Hftydollare ($750.00). whichever is greater, at the Hme of the sale. ThesalewIIlbetMldopenforten (10) days for upsel Mds as by law required. FOHowIng the expira­ tion of the slalutory upset bid pe­ riod. all remaining amounts: are due immediately. H lire Trustee is unable to convey title to mis ' property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of me deposit. Fleasohs of such Inablllty to convey include, but are not Umlted to, me filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to lire sale and felnstalement of me loan without me knowledge of the Thisiee. If the validity of the .sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In Uwlr sole discre­tion. If Ihey believe the chaUenge posit. The purchaser will have no Iurmer remedy. . THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A OEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA­TION OBTAINED WIU BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO­TECTION OF THE BANKRUPT­ CY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEED­ ING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO­RY REQUIREMENT ANO FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COL­ LECT. ASSESS. OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON­ ALLY. . This me iom day of March, 2015.The Caudle Law Firm, PA, Substitute Ilustee By: Oavld R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 - 5950 Fairvlew Road, Suite 619 ' Charlotte, NC 26210 http://www.caudlelawnrm.com 15-SP-20 PUBLISH: MARCH 19,26 Sudoku 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 2 7 8 9 1 8 5 4 3 6 9 5 7 1 6 3 8 2 4 8 1 Solution On Page D6 Crossword Puzzle "Little Green Men’ 1» Advenlurert 20 Viperiype of fiction 22 Morethanfubsy of the Iona SB BHhdsy Wreekt(ecar) Heri (tpy)ts CepLKirkbmgemate to the point47 limay of-QoneWiih r up (lay off Ihe 8alon Job Si Iron CheT preps17 Penwlsn ancestor ZS Tetmysonpoem ZS Jersey decoration 10 LePewandLeMoko 12 Sealer's slept ReIeI tor chaps 50 Light start? 51 However BredThor -Igolyour so Civea 67 Headed lor the Llghtbutb SS ML In slang 40 Typeofbomber EIeeIed(Io) Answers OnPage D6 dent to exhibit them to the under­ signed at the ofllces of Wells LUp- fert, PLLC. 360 Knollwood Street, Suite .620. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103, on or before May 26, 2015. or mis' notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and This me 26m day of February. 2015. Csrf J. OfrefL Jr- Executor Eateto ofBarbara DedorfMc Wells Uipfert. PUC 380 Kmfilwood Streel, Suite 620 Winston-Salem, North CaroBna 27103PUBLISN:Feb.26;March5.12,l9 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE and place of any pretrial hear­ ing pursuant to G.S. 7B-110B.1 and the hearing on the petition win be mailed by the petitioner upon filing of me answer or 30 days from the date of service if no answer is filed; and (4) Notice of me purpose of me hearing and notice that me pan ents may attend the Iermlnallon 40 days of Ure first date of pub­lication on 3/5/2015, the peti­ tioners may apply for the reNef and/or slate land transfer and/or end the successful third party bidder shall be re­ quired to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS". Neither me Trustee nor me holder of Ure note secured by me Deed of Trust/Security Instru­ment, or both, being foreclosed, neys. Trustee of the holder of the note 26COURTSQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 Publish: March 5,12,19 NOflTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IF SiBSTimi TROSTKaS SAIE ranty relating to the title or any g out of or In any way relating to any such condition " ' ted. This 1 all prior Io require Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie County 751-2120 DAVIE C O U NTY EN TERPRI/^ECO RD DAVIG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2015 • D5 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 1SSP19 . IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY FRED SCOTT MCDOWELL DATED OCTOBER S3, SOOB AND RECORDED IN BOOK 773 AT PAGE 914 IN THE DA­ VIE COUNTY PUBUC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE 8F SAU Under and by virtue of the pow­ er and authority contained In me above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and . failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt the undersigned substitute trustee wfH expose for sale at pub- He auction to the highest bidder for cash at me usual place of sale at me county courthouse of said county at 11:45AM on March 27, 2015 the following described real es­tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, Norm Carolina, and being more particularly described asfoHows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED AS LOT NO 99 AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF NORTH RIDGE. PHASE THREE, AS RECOftOED IN PLAT BOOK 6. PAGES 3S ANO 36. IN THE OFRCE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PAR­ TICULAR DESCRIPTION. ! SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS AS SET FORTH IN DEED BOOK S19. PAGE 426. OAVIE COUNTY REGIS­TRY. AND ANY OTHER EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD. And Being more commonly known as: 202 Ash Dr, MocksvIHe, NC27028 The record ownerfe) of me prop­ erty, as reflected on me records of the Regbter of Deeds, Is/are Fred Scott McOoweII. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.* NHther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by me deed of trust, tjeing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either Trustee or. the holder of me note make any. representa­ tion Pr. warranty relating to me . IitleoranyphysIcaLenvIronmentaL. health or safety Conditions exbting IrCorLat or relating to the property -- being offered for sale. Arw and all' 'responsibilities or liabilities aris­ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and en­ cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not Hm- Ited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (SM of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol­lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, b required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of me sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. FoUowIng the expiration of the statutory upset period, aU remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. FaHure to remit funds In a timely manner wll result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit wUI be frozen pending theoutcomeof any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason, me Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of me deposit paid. The Purchas­ er shall have no further recourse against me Mortgagor, me Mort­ gagee, the SubstItuteTrusteeor the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPEOAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in fa­vor of Ute purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October I, 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 agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of mis Notice b Febru­ ary 23,2015. Grady I. Ingte or .' Elizabeth 6. Elb. SubstituteTrustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216* : (704)333-8107 httpv/shapkoattorneys£om/nc/ 15-067307 Publish: March 12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVlE IN THe GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 15-SP-32 HGTIGE Oi SME IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURES OF: A) DEED OF TRUST FROM LEGAL NOTICES JOHN M. BISHOt TO SCBT, INC., TRUSTEE. DATED FEBRUARY 10, SOOSMD RECORDED IN BOOK 6SS, PAGE 1S4, OAVIE COUNTY REGISTRYiMD B) DEED OF TRUST FROM JOHN M. BISHOP TO SCBT, INC., TRUSTEE, OATED AUGUST 39, SOOS AND RECORDED IN BOOK 661, PAGE 183, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. Pursuant to an order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Oavle County. North Caro­lina, and to the power and au­ lhorily contained In Ute Deeds of Trust from JOHN M. BISHOP to SCBT. Inc. (the “Original Tlustee*) for Ure benefit of SOUTHERN COMMUNITY BANK AND TRUST recorded In Book 652, Page 154 and Book 681, Page 163, of the Oavle County Public Registry (the "Deeds of Trust*), Ute un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the Ifighest Udder for cash, the real property described below: ((he ■property"). That certain Iol or parcel ot land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on Salisbury Street, R.B. San­ ford's comer of Lot No. 10 and running with said stone in a northerly direction 142.9 feet to a stone, comer ot Salisbury Slreel and Maple Avenue (for­ merly Locust Street); thence Westwardly with the lower side or Soulhern line ot Maple Av­ enue (formerly Locust Streel) 284 feet to a stake or stone In edge of Maple Avenue (for­ merly Locust Street) and cor­ ner of J.S. Haire’s lot; Uience In a Soufoerly direction along Ihe line of J.S. Haire's lot 140.6 feet, more or less, to a stake, Haire's comer in S.R. Latham's line; thence Eastwardy wilh S.R. Latham's line, being line ot Lot No. 10, 284 teet to the BEGINNING and being a part of Lot Nos. 7. 8. 9, 21 and 22 as shown on plat ot Mocksville Chair Company subdivision as shown on plat recorded in Book .24, at Page 176. Register's Office ot Oavle County, North Carolina. SAVE AND EXCEPT Ihe fol­ lowing described lot sold to J. Cecil UtUe and wife, Ruby H. LHUe and is excepted from this deed and described as foUows: BEGINNING at a stone In cor­ ner of Lot No. IO oh West side of Salisbury Street and running in a Northern dkectlon with Salisbury Street 142.9 teet to a' stone,' comer of Salisbury Street and Maple Avenue (for­merly Locust Street); thence Westvrerdly with tire lower side of Maple Avenue (formerly Lo­cust Street) 154 feet to a stake In Maple Avenue (formerly Lo­ cust Street) and comer of Ray­mond C. Foster's lot; thence in Southern drectlon wilh Ray­mond C. Foster's line 140.6 Ieel to the line of Lot No. 10; thence Eastwardly wilh the Iirre of Lot No. 10. 154 feet to Salisbury Street, the BEGINNING. And also being that same property described as follows: TRACT 1: * Deed one: Book 662 Page 641 AU that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Davie County. North CaroHna and more par­ ticularly described as foHows: Being known and designated as Loi I as shown on Plat Map for John Bishop as recorded In Plat Book 8 at Page 316 In the Office of Ure Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Caro- Kna. See Tax Map J-4-4, Blk G, Pd 13.01. located In MocksvUIe Township. Property Address:212 W. MapIeAve., Mocksville, NC 27028. TRACT 2: Deed TWo: 800k 662 Page 643 All that certain lot or parcel of land sttuated Davie County. North Carolina more particu­larly described as foHows: . Being known and designated as Lot 2 as shown on Plat Map for John Bishop as recorded in Plat Book 6 at Page 316 In Uie Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Caro­ lina. and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and matters of record. The Property will be sold 'AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the offi­cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representatives of either Ure Substitute Truslee or the hold­ er of the Note make any rep-. resentatlon or warranty relat­ ing to the UUe or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibUities or IIabIIIUes arising out of or In any way relating to any such condi- This sale is being conducted pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.9A In that this sale combines the Iwo referenced Deeds of Tlust Pursuant to North Carolina Generffl Statutes Section.45- '21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposit wtth the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of lire sale a cash deposit in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hun­ dred Fitly DoHars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the IuU bal­ ance ol- the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for Uie Property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid al that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North CaroHna General Stat­ utes Sections 4S-2l.30(d) and (e). In addition to Ure purchase price so bid. any successful bidder will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps or excise taxes and other costs ot closing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substi­ tute Trustee incurred after Ute date of sale, Including without limitations, deed and document preparation, and Ure Clerk's Final Report fee pursuant to North Carolina General Stat­ utes Section 7A-308(a)(1). The sale wHI be held open for ten (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. PLACE OF SALE:Oavfe County Courthouse This the 27th day of Febru­ ary, 2015. Oarren S. Cranfill. Substitute Trustee 2625 Neudorf Road, Ste. 500 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Property Address: 218 W. Maple Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. The reoord owner of the Property as reflected by the re­cords of the Register of Deeds of Oavle County not more than ten (10) days prior Io the post­ ing of this Notice was JOHN M. BISHOP. The Property wiH be sold subject to any and all superior mortgages, deeds of trust, and Hens, including, without limita­tion, the Hen of unpaid taxes 13 SP 6 Under and by virtue of (he power of sale contained In a certain Oeed of Trust made by Freddie L. Bryant and Shirley A. Bryant (PRESENT RECORO OWNER(S): Shirley Bryant and Reddle Bryant, (Reddle Bry­ ant aka Freddie L. Bryant, de­ceased)) to Norman L. Nilong, Trusiee(S). dated the 20th day of November, 2002, and recorded In Book 450, Page 503, in Davle County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust . and the undersigned, Substltuie Trustee Services. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ment duly recorded In the Oflice of the Register of Deeds of Da­ vie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said IndMtedness having direct­ed Uret the Deed of Trust be fore­closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Truslee will offer for sate at the courthouse door In the City of MocksvUIe, Oavie County. North Carotina, or the customary loca­tion designaled Ior foreclosure sales, al 1:45 PM on March 24, 20t5 and wHI sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estale situated In the County ol Oavle, North CaroUna. and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron, the SouIIremmost corner of the with­in described tract, the Northeast­ ern corner ol WHNam R. Clembnt (Deed Book 124, Page 249) and the Southwestern corner of Ag­ nes F. Hampton (Deed Book 123. Page 274) and running thence wilh Uw line of WHNam R. Clem­ ent North 73 degrees 57 minutes 36 seconds West 233.97 feet to an iron. WHHam R. Clement's cor­ ner; thence with Clement's tine. North 05 degrees 17 minutes 14 seconds East 190.24 foot to an iron, the Northernmost corner of the within described tract; thence with Peeples line South 68 de­ grees 08 minutes 44 seconds East 318.01 feet to an Iron In the line of Agnes F. Hamplon; thence with Hampton Hne South 32 de­ grees 54 ntinules 40 seconds West 161.64 Ieet to lire point and place ol Beginning, contain­ ing t.081 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described In deed recorded In Book 165 at Page 825, Davle County Registry. Together wilh improvements located thereon; said property being located at 153 Bryant Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina. Together with the above­described land there is-a non­ exclusive perpetual easement ot Ingress and egress 20 test in width, the Western boundary ol which begins at the North­ western corner ol the above-de­scribed lands and runs North 05 degrees 17 minutes 14 seconds East 190.24 feel to an Iron In the Southern right-ot-way margin ol a 16-foot roadway leading to U.8. Highway 84. said 20-foot ease­ ment to be appurtenant to the above-described lands and to run with the same In the hands ol all persons whomsoever. Parcel IO Number H3 000 000 5401 Trustee may. In Uie Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale Ior up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ure property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tsx, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Oollars (5100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property Io be oflered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being ottered (or sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS* Neither the Trustee nor tire holder ol Ure note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being oflered tor sale, and any and aU responsibilities or HabHi- ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to aH taxes, special assessments, arid prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded re­leases. Said property Ie also " being sold subject to Federal and Stale laws. . A cash depoi check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of Ure pur­ chase price. or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater. WIH be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession ol the property may be issued pursu­ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In Iavor of the purchaser and against the - party or parties In .possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county in wNch the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007, may after receiving the no­tice of sale, Iermlnale the rental agreement upon 10 days' written . notice to the landlord. Upon ter­mination of a rental agreement. Ihe lenanl Is Hable Ior rent due under the rental agreement pro­rated to the effective date of the termination. II the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ure purchaser is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such InabiHIy to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, tire IfNng of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. H the validity ot the sale Is chffllenged by any party, the lrustee, 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 wHI have no further remedy.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Street FayettevlUe, North Carolina 26311 https://sales.hutchenslawflrm . NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaNlied as Executor of the Estate of GAIL EDGAR PIT- TENGER, (aka GaH E. Pittenger), deceased, of Oavie .County, North CaroNna. Ufis Is to .notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to Uw undersigned on or before the 12th day of June. 2015, being Uiree monlhs Irom the first day of pubHcalion of this notice, or this notice wiu be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estale wiN please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Ttfis Uie I2lh day of March, 2015. D. Kenneth Whltonor Executor of the Estate 135 Old GreenviHe Hwy., SulteSOl Oemson, SC 29631 PubHsh=March 12.19.26; April 2 2015. ' MARYF JACKSON NORTH CAROLINA a/k/a MARY JANE JACKSON,FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF JERRY W. JACKSON HavingqualHledasExecutor WomWe Carlyle Sandridge of Ure Estate of BEATRICE C. or before the 19th day of June, 2015. or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to lire said estale wlU please make Immedlale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the t9ih day ol March, 6 Rice. UlP Alin: Kimberly H. Slogner One Wesl Fourth Street. 12lh Floor Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PubUsh: March 19.26; April 2.9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT OIVISION 14 CVD 461 COUNTY OF DAVIE, LACKEY, deceased, ot County, North Carolina, this is Io notiiy all persons having claims against sffld estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June.2015, being three months from the first day of puMlcatlon of this notice, or this notice wHI be pleaded In bar of Urelr recovery. AH persons indebted to said es­tate wiN please make immediate payment 10 the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 2015.Barbara L Williams, Exoeutorof tho Estate 1342 Ridge Road MocksvlNe. NC 27028 PuMtSh: March 12,19.26; AprH 2 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate Ol ROBERT W LIAM LYERLY, deceased.Oavle County, North CaroNna. this Is to notify aN persons hav­ing clfflms against said estate to T0. ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS present them to the undersigned 0F HENRY ELTON HAR- * - 12lh day of Gn0VE; ALtYAH HARGROVE, ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HENRY ELTON HAR­GROVE; MARQUISE HAR­ GROVE,potential hair of Henry Elton Hargrove; AUYAH HARGROVE, potential heir of HenryEUon Hargrove: Defendants. NOTICE GE SERVICE GFPROCESS BYPURUCATION June. 2015, being three months from Uie first day of puMlcatlon ol this notice, or this notice wiN be pleaded In ber of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said es­ tale win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ure 12th day of March, 2015.PATSY L. SIMMONS Exoeutoreftho Eatato 341 Trout Valley Rd. Wake Forest, NC 27567 PubNsh: March 12,19.26; AprU 2 NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Uie Estate of KATHRYN JEF­FERS (aka MARY KATHRYN HOLMAN JEFFERS), deceased, ol Davie County. North Carolina. potential heir of Henry Elton TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking refiel against you has been IHed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection ol prop­ erty taxes owing on the below- described property located In Oavle County, North Carolina, and Includes a Ioredosure sale of the property to satisfy Uie unpaid property taxes. PIfflnUIt seeks to extinguish any arid all claim or Interest that you may have In Uie property. The real property is described and desig­ nated as lolfows: BEGINNING at a channel iron on Ure western side of U.S. Highway 601, a corner tor Beu­ lah Chunn, runs Urence withthis is to notify all persons hav- ^ Qhunn Une U0rth & Jteg. Ing claims against said estate to present them to Ure undersigned on or before Ure Slh day of June.2015, being three months from the iiret -deyorpuWicaubn-ol this notice, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebled to said 17 mln. 51 sec. West 415.9 feet to a channel iron; thence with the Beulah Chunn and Ehrie Bell Ones South 11 deg. 42 mln. 06 sec West 209.66 feet to an Iron pin, a comer for Elvle Bell; thence with the Bell Une SouUi 69 deg. 25 mln. 57 sec. East 156.9 feet; thence continuing with the BeN line South Ii deg. 36 min. 14 sec. West 175.43 feet to an Iron stake In the WHHam B. Cansler fine; thence wilh the Cansler line North 63 deg. 26 min. 14 sec. West 226.01 feet to an Iron pin. corner ol Annie May - H. Taggert and husband: thence wiUi the Taggert Nne Ndrth 14 deg. 39 min. 53 sec. West 453.55 feet to an iron pin. cor- 7St-3312 rrer of Gertrude Gregory; Urence PubNsh: March 5,12,19.26 with the Gregory tine North 33 deg. 51 min. 54 sec East 69.33 feet to an Iron pin, comer of Er­ nest Hargrove and wife; thence wilh Ure Hargrove line South 73 payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March. 2015. Cathy DeLois Jeffers 225 WIHis Avenue Apt «3J Bronx, New York 10454 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estale NCBar «011125 124 West DepotSIreet Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THOMAS CLARK, late ol Davie County. Ufis Is to notify ffll per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said Es- ' present written claim to of U.S. Highway 601; thence SouUi 07 deg. 56 mln. 02 sec West 1S6.03 feet to Ure BEGIN- - NING. containing 3.8532 acres, surveyed by Grady L. Tut- the undersigned on or before terow. RLS, Jan. 2i . This June 12. 2015, (being three (3) tract is informally known as Par- months from Ure first day ol pub- cel No. 0600000021, pursuant Iicalion of this notice) or this tice wiN be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es­ tate wHI please make Immediate payment to Ure undersigned. This UreSthdayof March, 2015. OEBORAH W. CLARK 216 Sycamore Ridge Orive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 to Uie currenl Oavie County Tax You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of April. 2015. said date being 40 days from Uie first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking sen vice agakist you win apply to the MARTIN E VAN HOY. LLP Court for the reNef sought. AltomsysatLaw This the 2nd day of March. IOCourtSquare 201s. MocksvHIe, NC 27028 Kyla J. SippreH PubNsh: March 12.19.26; AprH 2 Attorney Ior PIfflntHfNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Bar Ne 2: KyIaSippreU PLLC p.o: Box 595 Having quaNlied as Executor ot Mocksville. NC 27028 the Estate of Jerry W. Jackson (a/k/a Jerry Wayne Jackson and Jerry Jackson), late of Advance. Oavie County, North CaroNna. the undersigned does hereby no­tify ffll persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estale of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al One West Fourth Street. 12th Floor.Winston-Salem, NC 27101. on FARM FRESH PORK (336)998-7175 m 'orthwood APARTMENTS 800 Northridee Court MocksviDe, NC 27028 (336)751-4141 www.northwoodaprs-n NEWLYRENOVATED •Studio* I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar •DVD library SPECIALSI D 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 19,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, March 21 Breakfast by Salem Method­ ist at County Line Fire Dept., 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham, sau­ sage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes to order. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist, Pino Rd., 3 miles w. of Farmington off NC 801, 6:30 -10 a.m., Country ham, red-ey and sawmill gravies, baked apples, homemade bis­ cuits, coffee, OJ. Thursday, March 26 Port-A-Pit chicken, Liber­ ty Methodist, off US 601 S.. Mocksville, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $8. 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, dessert. Tickets: Patsy, 284-2869 or church, 284-2914. Saturday, March 28 H otdog Saturday a t New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p,m. Bake sale. BreakfastlJerusaIem Bap­ tist, US 601 S., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Donations for in­ ternational missions. Reunions Saturday, May 9 1964-65 Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 p.m., Farmington Community Center (school). Roger Dull, dullr®davieJ:l2jicMS, 909- 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, pricecp®forsytkcc. Saturday, May 30 Coolcemee High Class of 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I p.m. Free lunch to class mem­ bers and guests. Call 284-6614 for information or reservations. Religion Saturday, March 21 Senior Missionaries, Cedar Grove Baptist, prayer break­ fast, 9 a.m., with Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber as speaker. Call if attending, 492-5996. Right Decision, Right Now program at Clement Grove Church of God 7th Day, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 22 Rt. Rev. Bishop Anuc Hodg- es-Copple at Bpiscopal Cliutch of Ascension, 183 Fork Biitby Road, Advance, to confirm, celebrate and preach/ Friday, April 3 Advance Community Cross Walk, 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Elementary, ending at Advance Methodist. AU welcome. Sunday, April 5 Jerusalem Baptist Easter services: 7 aun., Sunrise; 7:30, breakfast; 8:15, Sunday School; 9:30, morning wor- Special Events Friday, March 20 Sweet Hollow Bluegrass, 7 p.m., Farmington Community Center, Farmington Rd., Mocks­ ville. $6. Doors open at 6 with a.m. Free. RSVP for lunch. Public Library, N. Main St., 753-6230. MocksvilIeJudgeJimmyMycrs Saturday, March 28 Willtalkaboutcemeterylawsin Cornholc IburnamentlBrock North Carolina- Gym,Mocksville, 10a.rn.Reg- Ongoing ister by March 2S, 753-6743. Davie/Mocksvillc AA, closed A pril non-smoking meeting, at First Davie Sr. Games and Silver 8aPt- Church, 390 N. Main Arts, age 50+. 753-6743. Street (across from Davie Co- Q atiirria v A nril A Library).Thursdays.7p.m.Info:®aturaay, April 4 Jan 753-1838.1 C0m munitrEuI.rEEBH1.nt, s „ gnr V a]laj Com podit,, 10:30 a.m.-noon, W.R. Davie Sqaadro0) cach Tues_ d:30_ Ei.m.ntmy,US6011/,Mooks- , ;3o , m.Bln.HongmatSogm vi] le. Sponsored by ND Runtnns Va|| Pro for nod lo c i churches. Hums. (12.,8) a„d For crafts, stones, Easter message 336.978.41g6 for adults, hotdog lunch. Free. DavfeCountyPlanningBoard, Saturday, April 11 4thTues.ofeachmonth,6p.m. DavieDemocraticPartyCoun- in commissioners chambers, ty Convention, 10 a.m., public 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Iibrary1N.MainSt.,Mocksville. Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Saturday, April 18 Davie County Board of Ad- PublicShred Day,9 a Jn^noon, Justment, 3rd Monday of each St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkin- mon,h-6 P m- m commtssion- ville Rd., Mocksville. Shred ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie largegrocerybagofpaperdocu- Administration Bldg., 123 S. mentsfor$5each(taxdeductib!e Main Street, donation). 336-106-1089. DavieBcekeepersAssociation, _. second Thurs. of every month,Ongoing 7 412 N Mai’a Slr0el Family to Fnmilj- 2014 Coure- (R n, „ Cbarch) . ' ivclcome.Tollndoutmoreinfo: NAMl-NW Piedmont (nfhhnle ,,Vvwidavitbtttoptrdi0rg otNntionnl Allmnce on Menlnl DC Nttworkdi 7.45. , a „ Illneml.Pniticipnnlnmyhefnm- d„ aad aaah Ilyffttend of penon dmgnosed Kelchie Craa|[ Blk Voi] withmental illness. Classes ro" - 12' noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. O^en to all ladies interested in networking. Davic County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue lbam ,7:30p.m., doWnstoiis 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. C hristian Businessm en’s Committee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Roiaiy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associa­ tions, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 „ . , Rd., Mocksville. Networking/Feh 24-M.y 5 eueh Monduy. rtftnn|d g„ ap ho„ td by D>vie 6-8:30 pm. nt H.ll.dule Bupt. County ChnmberefCommeree. Chumh1Advnnce. Fori„[o; 336l75i.3304i Spny-Nenler Cllnle, 2nd Wed. J apdbikan r,„ of eneh month by Ihe Hnmnne ^ „f monlh. , Djvit Society of Davie County, af- fordnblenpny-neuieiiuigeiyfor Davk, <■„ J apllbiialn Ma„.s cnts end dog,. Cell 751-5214 In Federallon, second Tuesduy mekereservnunnnnd fordelmls. ^ nnlh mcai/lo,.eli Fnie Advnnced Henllhe.ro 6 Sngebiudi. US 601 N.,Planning W orkshops, 2nd Fo, inro. 408.88s8 Woman Tues. of each month, I &4p.m„ we|conle EMS Bui'ding MoebvilIe For Hidtoritai * Goaaaiog. mfo: 336-768-6157 esi. 1622. Ica] Society,4lhThurs.,7 p.m., Footloose Friends,every Tues., Davit 7-9 p m. (first time tam er, A|.Aooa F>nl|i Q „ should am ve6:30). Cast $4 each Maoodonia Moloviaa Chnrth, n'ghl.o^ntoeonplesmsmgle,. N.C. 801 N.,Advmee, Sondnys s s e z e s s ^ . ’srs'tir- DAVChnpterrebIdg1I9S8Us . ■ &,deedsoL eoh i s ? W“» “ ” Club, meets 4thFotmfo: 336407-5662 Thun, of each month, 7 p.m. FriM nnlU yD nibeeaiIood . H iom hlpholliV ITessimefChnIoftiroI Screen- Margiaal Sl., .AU nmnIndies bigs, last Fn. of each month jtwited In 2009 SiWnlMmt 9 n.m. Ill NorU, 2 noon Spnnsomd by D.v.e diaaor satoad Mon Lionisdub. of each month, 7 p.m. CallWsit Cooleemee |s Mill Village 782j(276 ja(o ^ iotItioa Museum, 14 Church St., Wed. Sat.lOajn. Iil 4 p.m. ToursaJsr available by appt. Cali 284-6040. Storythnes, at Dnvie Co. Li- " V t o m m h M bmiy: Fr,. 11 n.m. at Main iavillaRd„g.30a. Library (stoty time). At The Brock The following is a list of art sociation, Zachaiy House, 1st Tufesday,7p.m. TheArtistGrouptDavie Coun­ ty Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bopnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- m ijnity BIdg. Dijvfc Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group foC| domestic violence & sexual assaultvictims.The group meets everyTues.eveningfrom5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. I st Monday, Cooleemee Histor­ ical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary CIub1Tues- days, 12:05p.m.,EnergyUnitcd Education Center, 182 S. Salis­ bury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265,2ndMonday,7:30p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., BrockCenterAnnex1Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. FarmingtonRuritan Club,2nd Thursday ,7:30 p.m., Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource O rgani­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Ca!) Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: M on-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Sorvicc5,4thTucsday,5:30p.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 Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m.,post home,Feed Mill Road. Davlc County Right Tb Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolcemcc Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall,N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. I7F&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 Meeting, I st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m., Civitan Property, 801 North1CooIecmee.. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital ,BermudaRun. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors AU ScniorActivities take place at Davie CountyScniorServices located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Friday, March 27 Rock-A-Thon,5p.m.,entertain- mcnt, games, music, food and give awnys. Bring family and friends. Proceeds toSr. Services. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTucs- day,2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SlngingScniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, . I p.m. . Sr.Book Club,every thirdTucs. of the month, 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. ArthriticExercisc - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing, Mondays 9:45 a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15a.m. Low Impnct Aerobics - Tues. & Thuts., Il a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thure. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for scsssion dates) WoodcarvingtWed.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.onTues.&Thurs. 1 Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavieDatcline 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. _ of next .meeting.. Ul 4 p.m.Tours also Sm artstart 0f Davie Countynnnl ToII^ftdLftrvin . . . *board meeting, 3rd Tues. of Yadk- I.Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, , 6:30p.m. ,atDavieSr.Serviccs,opportunities for e.eiyone Io Mocildviilti Info; 753.6230i enjoy .I the Brock Perforaiing Dav|o civUoo c|nb „ ^ Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information Thurs. of each month,Feb.-Oct. 7p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, nboutnny of ourArt Works proj- Hwy. lSS.AIlviniior, welcome. to join the group, which NAACp Community March 20-22 SprlngBook Sale.Davie Coun­ ty Public LibrarylN. Main St., Mocksville.Friday, 9-5; Satur­ day, 9-3, Sunday, 1-4. Friends of Library get 50% discount. S3 fill a bag Sunday 3-4. Merit Kirkpatrick, 293-3477. Saturday, March 21 Shamrock BBQ1 Cooleemee Zachary House grounds, 131 ChurchSt.,starting at noon.Kite flying contest at I p.m. Tuesday, March 24 Woodmen of the World Chap­ ter 323 soup night, 6:30 p.m.. Davoe Academy Community Bldg., Mr. Henty Rd., Mocks­ ville. Program by EMS training coordinator Joseph Ashbum. Wednesday, March 25 Black History Month cele­ bration, Davie Sr. Services, Meroney St.,Mocksville. 10:30 plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. March 28 Della’s Diner is a funny live month, noon,Sagebrush,601N. stage performance with origi- Mocksville. nal country, blues, gospel and Center ECA Club meets 2nd Aware- Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each rockabilly. April 25 Monday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p. The Duttons will bring their P'ease join “Branson’s Best Show” to town. Disabled American Veterans The 15-member, multi-genera- P°st tneets on third Monday tional family has its own hour- eac^ mon,h, 7 p.m., DAV long PBS special and was a top building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact ten finalist on NBC’s America’s 336-407-5662 for more info. GotTalent. TownOf CooleemeePIanning Visit wwwdavlearts.org oi Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of Facebook. TheBrockGalleiy ea^h month at CooleemeeTown is open Monday-Friday from Hall'7p.m . noon-5 p.m. ForUcketsormore Davie County Diabetes Sup- information on how to be a part. Port GrouPi first Thurs. of every of the arts in Davie County call m°twh,7-8:30p.m.,atDavieCo. 751-3000. PublicLibrarySmalIConference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board DavieBusiness Women's Asso­ ciation, I st Wed. of each month, Meetings Thursday, March 26 Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, 7 p.m., History Room at Davie County Crossword Answers n B lC lD Q DCBDEICI B Q Q □□□□a B D D D E ] D D B □ B D D B B D D B D D B D B □ D B D B B B D D B D B B B B B D B D D D B D D B D D B D B D D B D D B Q B D D D B B B D B B D D D B D D B B B B D B B B B D D D B D B B D B B D B D D D B B D D D D B B D D D B B B D B D D B B D B B B B B B D B B B D D D B B B D B B B D B D D D B B D D B B B B B B B B D D B B B B D B B B B D D D Sudoku Solution 9 7 2 6 4 3 5 8 3 4 8 5 9 6 2 7 6 2 5 8 3 7 4 9 1 4 6 9 1 5 2 8 7 3 5 7 3 8 9 2 4 6 2 8 3 4 7 6 9 1 5 8 9 2 6 1 5 7 3 4 7 1 6 9 4 3 5 8 2 5 3 4 7 2 8 1 6 9 I APPRECIATE THE ENTHUSIASM, BUT ISNT A MASCOT RATHER REDUNDANT? THIS TO 60 OR WOULD YOU PREFER TO ROU. IN IT HERE? LOOKS LIKE TODD SOT HIMSELF A MOTORHOME RUSTY MUSTVE READ THE HEADLINES ASAlN ON A PERSONAL NOTE E665? SHORTLY THEREAFTER, ALL REMAlNtNS DOSCATCKERS WERE PUT THROUSK A RISOROUS TRAlNtNS PROSRAM DAVIE I UHVlE H D I H l l$SIfl8 TOLL FREE 1 877-751-2120 or 704-797 4220 Call m Monday-!Fr,idxj S-S 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: SALlSBURYPOST.COM and click ‘Place Classified Ad' D a v le c w n ty Wlnslon-Salsm. 2335 Crestvlew Way. Moving > •»___■______.. 7am-until. Oak podestaiE m ploym ent « dining set w/e chalre, 2 O p portunities'' leavss * llQhied hj,ch— CE.----------------1. S250. Bedroom set. dark pine S225. Southwest- Genorsi am pattern couch, llw-ln companion for wea^Hne elderly woman In good tMler S650, Muchi mueh ieallh. No smoking. morS|Comnansallon: Rnom F urniture & A ppliances Safa, like new. Loss man 1 year old. Brown/beige mingle. S350 obo. 704 677-9503 TrasttB walnut dining table with 2 leaves. 2 benches, chairs. S75 704-636-9098 Whirlpool duet washer & dryerset S350. Call 704 245-5735 mensurate wAralnlng & .GOmpUterS esp. Background check & S0itW &r6 L aw n & G arden 0800 or 336-391-0269 Computer iet with desk.$200. Cell 704-637-5416Cnttsman 42" riding mowe with bagger. Heavy duly 12 gauge deck. 16.5 Briggs and Stratton. $400. 704 202-7344 M-F 6-5.J la v le C o u n ty ' & HiIlIfIIfBlB UMC ChIHfrenY Appliances, two electric Conslgnmanl Sale, stoves, one refrigerator- Advance. 5018 Hwy 158. all work. S300. Call 704- (1/2 mile west of the Hwy 245-5735. For SaIePatioHeaterTal style propane S40. 704 856-8041 For Sale Sears lawn mower 6.75hp 2 f Cu bag catcher self proper $125. Cat! 704-856-8041; / a X * X “ s.! s s f s s s j s ’ 10 pm. Everything 1/2 price Lamps, clear crystal on Saturday 12-2 pm. base. (2). S10 each. 704- Genlly used childrens 636-9098 For Stla Sears lawn mower 7hp 2 f cut bag catcher S60. Call 704- 856-8041cI1j",'?; 'I!00?' . T ' M hutch Custom made. 6 nilure p“ ailabthillsdaleumc.com/consign S2[J0' S45g |o[' b0|n Can' -------------------------- send pics. Call 704-631-3249Salisbury. Rowan or 704-790-0411 John Deere mower 17.5hp, 42 inch cut, hy- OQ^lRunfgoodnd SSOO ObO. 704-636-1762SSiiii*)!*;"?! “r s r s K " 'Vbrd Sale. Sat. March “/ U**UJ ™ j'“ ‘I'21 S Sun. March 22. “ "2"' 1J '1T-__.___- enough for mo & pet. WillBam-4pm. Over 200 saCni;co Inr S75 Brown ml. booths. Fairground lull '2 » *'I™ -I —.,lui— crotiDOr. Firsl como. Tom of anything from yard 7/m.dcn.c5ai Bronco 5.5 OHY tiller had minimal use. S450 704-636-3854 Foi Info, please call 704- ROLLTOP DESK. Very 932-5071 or 704-425- nlee.S125obo.Call336- 9838 RAIN OR SHINEI 406-5639 Ior pictures and more information. M lsc ForSaIe Avon bottle collection of 30 Ior S6S. Call 704HaaRhcare Somerset Court of Mocksville has immedi­ate openings for the following positions:Med Tech/CNA and CNAValid certification required. Must be willing to. work-every other weekend, Serious Inquiries only, no telephone calls. Apply In person at: 150 Ken Dwlgglns Dr., Mocksville NC 27026 Flreplaee lneen. 40 in $100 Call 704-245-5735for more Information. 704^433-51^91S1 ^ Warehouse Applicants Seneca Medical, a medical supply distributor, has an Immediate need for warehouse appli­cants. If you have a stable work history and a good attendance record, we encourage you to apply. Requirements: basic math & comput­er skills, a background In warehousing, capa­ble of lifting 50 lbs. and able to work at heights up to 25 feet. Must possess or be able to obtain forklifl certification. Please apply in person at 276 Enterprise Way. Mocksville or via fax at 865-281-4132 or online at www.senecamedicai.com. PLEASE no phone catlsl Seneca Medical Is an Equal Opportunity Employer D/V/M/F and a drug-free work- Pickup Topper Dodge Dakota topper in grea cond. w/iock/koy. Silve C0l0r.S426.OBO.F0r info call 704-202-0831. Cats FREE mate cats (2 broth ers). 10 mo. Neutered DriVBiB dogs. 704-636-0619 Dogs Ashley Distribution Sen/ices In Advance, NO seeks: YARD TRUCK DRIVERS (2/nd Shift) Wed-Sat 4:30 PM • 3:00 AM. Require Class A1CDL, clean MVR, good work history and low PSP (CSA) scores. This Is an hourly position that will be HOME DAILY. Full Benefit Package ’NEW PAY PACKAGE*Call 1-800-837-2241 8AM to 4PM CST for Info & app or email: I B ’ www.ashlevdlslributlonservlces.com to apply under jobs. 0he JOIN OUR KENNEL TEAM!We are looking for a confident, versatile, flexible and competent individual to come join our team asa KENNEL WORKER.The job entails duties such as cleaning the ken­nels, feeding, administering medication, and general dally care. We are looking for someone experienced In caring for cats and dogs. A valid driver's license is necessary to perform the job. The salary is S8.25 weekdays and $6.50 weekends. Schedule is 10 • 15 hours per week Including week­days and weekends. Must be 21 years old to apply and a High School graduate.Send a resume to:Gloria Wommack, Managing Director Humane Society of Davle County 291 Eaton Road Mocksville, NC 27026 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI L ostand . Found FOUND Black Dog Near Hwy 150. Call with de­scription. 704-213-2011. Found dog, small female, area. Can 704431-8800to identify Like Us On Facebook. help reunite Lost & www.laeebook.com/ Lest eat, big black and Farm Road & lsenberg school. REWARD! Call 704-633-1572 LM Lsit caL large yellow male around Sain Rd.. Mocksville area. An­swers to Tom'. Call 704- 438-5354 Usl dog. Shm T2u/Chi- huahua mix. Li brown, long hair. Dk brown ears. China 'Grove area. REWARD! PLEASE call 704-680-7144 Last Great Dane, miss­ing trom Hurley Scnool RdJJack Brown Rd. area. 3-logged 4 black. Call 784-213-7076 ITSALLHERE! C lassifieds 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 PR Bull Found female dog off of Mt. Hope Church Rd. Contact (704) 467-7893 for more information. Homes For Sale Granlla QuarTy. 48R. 2BA. Newly RemodDlod Freshly palmed, all new new windows & siding. Backyard with privacy S124.900. 704-202-0790 _ For Sale Private 10 Acres Apartments Mocksvllle-SunsolTorrace Apls., 1 S 2 SR. all appl. Central H/A. Startingal $450. Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent 2BR. 1.5BA.2car garage lomatlc openers, efficient appliances.ellldeni water ?r & com. AC. Very check required. $700/ 42-2339. Houses For Rent Clammona. Brick homo. Central air. 3BR, 2BA, LR, DR. eat-in kitchen, patio S carport. Nlcc sire backyard. Unfin­ished Qasemcnt for slor- age. Nice family neighborhood. S975/mo. 316-655.7940 ADVANCE3 bedroom, 2 be double-wide on bn Jaonanes9gmail.com or leave message at 336-745-1120. Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various prlc ranges In Davie County, Forsyth and su rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go ti WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click ye low rental tab. For at 336-751-5555 Manufactured Homes For Rent pond. Some pets OK Central air/heat. S545j mo. Call 336-406-1981 Mocksville. HUD accept­ed. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-996-6222 FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDtTI Hende 2010 Aeeerd, fully loaded, S300 down. Good credit, bad credit, AUCTION ONLINE ONLY Bidding Ends April 9th al 1271 Wait RtJ.. Lexington, NC 27292 Open House Thurs, March 26th, 4-6 pm www.ready2bid.com Tne Snncegood Qroup Auctions ■ !Rsai1Estiite S i AUCTION: "Harmony W oods" Contemporary Estate -Tres Chic! 185 Nanzetta Way, Lewisville NC * 8+ Acre Private Park-Uke preserve ' Stunningly Designed 4,763 sf • 4 BR 5 BA Home ’ Pool, Spa, Musie Studio, 3+ Car Garage * Gated Community near Winston-Salem ‘ WILL SEU at or above S500K April 18on site or online Mike Harper 843-729-4996 NCAL 8286 Services >100% The FTC says any . repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely IntormaUon from your credit report lying. There' easy fix IorbadcmJf. Il i effort Io pay your debts. Learn about Ciossilieds TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877751-2120 MAGENTA-OAOO A10A D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2015 Ellis MathCounts Team Second In Region W illia m EUis Middle School’s MathCounts team placed second in the recent Norihwest North Carolina MathCounts competition in Winston-Salem. The chap­ ter consists of nine counties and is one of 10 regions in the state, The team's performance qualified it for the state com­ petition at the N.C. School of Science and Mathemat­ ics. - The team came close to knocking off perennial win­ ner Hanes Middle School, a magnet school for highly gifted math and science students in Forsyth County, losing by less than half the value of one team round question. Ellis had 10 students. Ethan Chase,' Zane Hol- lomon, Cameron Lee and Christian Martens competed as the team and as individu­ als, while Victor Carbone, Mikhail Harris, Zachary Moore, Lauren Patterson, Nic Quance and Jackson Wayne competed as indi­ viduals. Individually, Martens placed first, Chase fourth, Carbone sixth, Lee 10th, and Hollomon 13th out of more than 100 "mathletes.” The team, coached by Ellis math teacher Steve Rareshide, began practicing weekly after school in Octo­ ber, and twice weekly after school in January. MathCounts is a nation­ wide program designed to improve mathematical prob­ lem solving skills among events advance to the state Sample question: "There determined by all possible middle school students who competition, and the state are 20 points in a plane, no pairs of these 20 points?” are at a crucial stage in de- winners compete in the na- three of which are collinear. Answer: 190. veloping and sustaining tional finals. H ow m anydistinctlinesare math interest and ability. As one of the premiere STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathemat­ ics) programs in the nation, MathCounts encourages student interest in math­ ematics through written and oral challenges. Problems cover topics that include algebra, geometry, number theory, patterns, and prob­ ability. In North Carolina Math- Counts is sponsored by the Professional Engineers of N.C., which organizes the event for public and pri­ vate middle schools. The top teams from the regional . -ft . „■ . „ u ---------------------- Ellis M athCounts m em bers, from left: front - C oach Steve Rareshide, Vic-S t h r nT r t f t the fourth place winner, Victor Carbone, sixth place w inner tor Carbone, Cam eron Lee, Brittany Tate (former mathlete); second row winner Rareshide, and Christian M artens, the overall individual - Nic Q uance, Jackson W ayne, Zane Hollomon, Christian M artens; third ' _______________row - Zachary Moore, Mikhail Harris, Ethan C hase, Lauren Patterson. Cornatzer Students Get ‘Taste’ Of Asia Com atzer Elementary School students got a taste of A sia as they wandered the Orient in search of knowledge and experienc­ es, but they were still home in time for dinner. Kindergarteners and first graders spent a morn­ ing rotating around sta­ tions to learn about special aspects o f life in Asian countries. They had fun trying to master the tricky art of us­ ing chopsticks to eat rice and noodles and enjoyed sipping tea as pari of the tea ritual practiced in Chi­ na and Japan. Briahha Olive Jam arius Plote and Alice Rucker show off their panda Chl1 Which v a n ,Ito l „ S f " 9 ***' BBmen,arV Sch° ° ''s about Asian "boundless fist." Thi Chi is an ancient Chinese prac­ tice used in martial arts defense training as well as used for its health benefits. Tai Chi today is based on slow and deliberate move­ ments that focus on breath­ ing, movement, awareness, circulation and meditation. - They practiced ongami- the Japanese art o f paper -folding, and made a mask and a fan. China s m ost famous and lovable animal, the Gi- __________ ^ tt pW da. was the star o f Sam m y Angell and Kaylee M arsh enjoy som e rice and noodles ;ai\pth^r< station, students ; • • • ,jvaiphed a film, got to h a n -. colorful celebration of embedded film prepared sory Committee as part of die the bamboo, panda * C hinese1New Y ear-T hey by third grader, Makenna their ongoing program to ;feyonte food, and made listened to music and Groff; raise multicultural aware- pandam asks. watched a special Power- The event was orga- ness. They learned about the Pointpresentationw ithan nized by Com atzer’s Advi- 3P Kyndall G lass dem onstrates how to use chop- Cool dudes, Landen Gaddy, Kori Bailey and Parker Faircloth, show off their C hinese fans. Zahmirah Sum m ers and Kelsey Smith enjoy the ancient Korean gam e of Tang-Te. Food For His Flock Benji Helps Cooleemee Civitans Solicit Donations For Storehouse Page C3 Progressive Davie Special Section Inside DAVIE COUNTY I ENTERPRISERECORD Tpwn Bans Chain Link Front Yard Scout leader Will Marklin presents Lee Rollins with the Friend of Scouting aw ard. At left, Rollins said the Scout leaders are the o n es making a positive difference. - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w Rollins A Friend Of Scouting By M ikc B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record L ee R ollins know s the Boy Scout creed. A lthough not a S’cout, he lives it; and last W eek, the M ocksville resident jind Ber­ m uda Run m anager w as pre­ sented the Friend o f Scouting aw ard from the Boy Scouts o f A m erica O ld N orth State C ouncil. Terry Bralley talked about Please See Friend - Page 8 BR Mayor Applauds County Sewer Plan B y Jim B uice Enterprise R ecord Tow n C ouncil appointed T alm adge Brow n to fill the va­ cancy on the Triad M unicipal A B C B oard in last T uesday night’s m onthly m eeting. A fter tabling the agenda item in February, Brow n was approved to take over the un­ expired term o f G eorge C lark, w ho died in D ecem ber. The term expires on June 30,2017. Brow n is a form er lieutenant colonel w ith the U .S. A rm y w ho retired as chief operating officer and general counsel in 2010 from A CS Benefit Ser­ vices in W inston-Salem . In other business, the coun­ cil : approved adm inistrative text am endm ents that update the vested rights and B oard o f A djustm ent sections to com ply w ith the m ost updated N .C. G eneral Statutes. A pplicable sections are C hapter 2 and C hapter 11 o f the Tow n Zoning O rdinance. Erin B urris, the tow n’s zon­ ing adm inistrator, review ed the proposed changes in the m eet­ ing before a public hearing was called on the m atter. N o one spoke before the council gave its approval. D uring the council com ­ m ents portion o f the m eeting, John G uglielm i com m ended the w ork done by Stacy Cor- natzer on the roads during the late February snow and ice. “H e did a good jo b w ith snow, rem oval and kept the roads passable,” G ugIieIm i said o f C om atzer, w ho ow ns T w inbrook B uilders and is contracted by Berm uda Run for public w orks m aintenance. H is firm is contracted to m ain­ tain the tow n streets during in­ clem ent w eather. M ayor K en Rethm eier also echoed the w ords spoken by G uglielm i regarding Cor- natzer’s long hours keeping the roads as safe as possible. In the m ayor’s com m ents, Rethm eier added that the w eather had delayed w ork on the roundabout project on US 158 entering Berm uda Run from the w est. H ow ever, he said the estim ated date for com pletion o f the gatehouse is still the end o f A pril. “T hat w ill allow L arco Con­ struction to proceed w ith the extensive grading and other w ork that has to be done for the roundabout,” Rethm eier said. H e also applauded the ef­ forts o f M ike Ruffin, county m anager, and the D avie C oun­ ty C om m issioners w ith getting an agreem ent on the sew er project for eastern D avie. “ I think the real credit for this initiative goes the M ike Ruffin,” Rethm eier said. “I think he has com e up with som ething that everyone can find to be a m uch m ore ap­ proachable and appropriate w ay o f solving this long-stand­ ing issue.” Fences A Hot Topic By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record CO O LEEM EE - K eep those chain-link fences out o f the front yard. T hat’s the m essage tow n board m em bers heard here last w eek - and they listened. A s they adopted an ordi­ nance saying w hat types of fences residents can erect and w here, they heard from several w ho said that chain link fences shouldn’t be allow ed in front yards. T hey banned such fenc­ es before voting. T hey hedged on picket fenc­ es. A s w ritten, they can be any color. “C lubs and com m ittees are trying to beautify our tow n. It (chain link) doesn’t look w el­ com ing,” said K .C. Sm ith. “If you say no, you’re saying C ooleem ee is going forw ard and w e’re going to get better.” “W hy w ould anyone w ant to put a chain link fence in the front yard?” asked Tronia G ib­ son. “Fences ... have them in the back yard.” Brad W aller w as the lone board m em ber w ho said he had no problem s w ith chain link fences, but that no one should have a six-foot high fence. Front yard fences can be no higher than four feet in the ad­ opted ordinance. Please Sec Bans • Page 4 Child Abuse Prevention Program Kicks OffApri11 Local organizations that w ork w ith children in Davie County are com ing together for a com m unity celebration to kick off C hild A buse Preven­ tion M onth on A pril I. Everyone is invited to the event being on the square in D ow ntow n M ocksville at 10 a.m . The D ragonfly H ouse Chil­ dren’s A dvocacy Center, D a­ vie C ounty D S S 1 H ealth D e­ partm ent, D avie Dom estic Violence & Rape Crisis Cen­ ter, G uardian A d L item , and Sm art Start o f D avie County are collaborating on the effort to bring aw areness to the com ­ munity on how to prevent child abuse. A pril is National Child A buse Prevention month. “T he statistics are stag­ gering,” said Brandi Reagan, executive director for The D ragonfly H ouse C hildren’s A dvocacy Center. “O ne in four girls, and one in 6 boys w ill ex­ perience som e form abuse be­ fore they are 18; and these are just the statistics from those w ho report it. “M ost never tell. We hope that by joining together w ith all o f these other agencies that serve children, w e can reach m ore people in our com m unity to raise aw areness about abuse. We are all striving to help chil­ dren in D avie County be safe, healthy, and thrive, so w e are thrilled to be collaborating on this w ith other service agencies in D avie,” she said. The event w ill include the V olunteer actors are used in photographs to prom ote child ab u se prevention in < Please See Abuse - Page 3 cam paign by several D avie agencies. 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2015 E d ito ria l Page V ie tn a m V e ts R e c e i v e A L a te T h a n k Y o u Scores of Vietnam veterans packed into the Cfemmons V FW Post on M onday night for a w elcom e hom e cer­ em ony that has been 50 years in com ing. It.w as a touching cerem ony conducted by the local chapter o f the D aughters o f the A m erican Revolution and part o f an on-going national effort to re-do the V ietnam W ar veterans’ reception hom e. I w atched m aybe 80 old soldiers — som e balding, m ost gray, som e w ith canes and w alkers, som e look­ ing rem arkably fit for their ages — troop forw ard to accept pins and certificates in a public observance of their service to A m erica. A few could still rem arkably fit into their old uniform s. “W elcom e hom e. Thank you for your service." The phrase w as repeated 80 tim es w ith fervor by the D A R w om en w ho really m eant it. O ld soldiers cam e w ith their w ives and children. “T\im this way, D addy,” one daughter urged to get a picture. Form er post com m ander Ray Tem pleton arrived in his N avy blues and pulled out his cell phone for a “selfie” w ith the D A R presenters. H e couldn’t have done that 50 years ago. It occurred to m e as I w atched that the veterans m ay need this “re-do” less than the rest o f us. W e civil­ ians w ere the ones w ho botched their return from the jungles of V ietnam , and the attem pts to get it right are just as m uch for us as for the veterans. The shabby reception V ietnam soldiers received has becom e a national em barrassm ent. There w as a big cerem ony at the Charlotte M otor Speedw ay a couple o f years ago. V FW district com ­ m ander D on Isaacs o f Pilot M ountain said M onday night’s m uch sm aller cerem ony w as m ore to his lik­ ing. “This was an unpopular w ar,” he acknow ledged. Popular or not, the soldiers still faced live bullets and the horrors o f w ar. They w ere doing their duty. T he w ar experience of the V ietnam soldier was m uch different than that experienced by soldiers in A fghanistan or Iraq.T oday’s soldiers have cell phones and Skype and com puters to keep in touch w ith their fam ilies. W hile in V ietnam , Isaacs said he w ent so long in w riting hom e to his fam ily that they contacted the Red Cross to see if he w as okay. W ith his com m and­ ing officer w atching, he w rote hom e. The fam ilies o f tw o local soldiers killed in Vietnam w ere there. A rm y 1st Sgt. Bill L ow der o f Clem m ons and PFC H arvey R ichard M cCuiston o f A dvance were killed in action at the height of the w ar. M cCuis- ton w as killed on A ug. 19,1969 Q uan N am Province. Low der, 45 at the tim e o f his death in Tan A n, was a m ilitary career m an w ho had also serving in the K o­ rean W ar. H e is buried at U nion H ill B aptist Church cemetery. T he Clem m ons V FW Post is nam ed forM cC uiston, L ow der and W orld W ar II casualty Jam es Brewer. Chickadees Moving In There are rebels even among the bird population. A pair of chickadees have spent the past week pack­ ing m oss inside a bluebird box in m y backyard. I had hoped for bluebirds. According to everything I’ve read, the bluebird box is too big, not the right height and the hole is the wrong size for chickadees. Still, they’re m oving in with luggage and plans to stay. I ’ve added two “wren" houses to the lawn this spring hoping to keep wrens out of the bluebird box. W ren houses are smaller than bluebird houses — maybe even the right size for chickadees. The new quarters have gone unnoticed. — Dwight Sparks , WHflT KiNP^T FHYKiZiAL is FmiiKSD iF YoV WANT T b P U Y P x y T m i - ^ Y M w e e p T b H / w a ' i s p f ? H s s A p e t m m v . I n T h e M a i l ... B e w a r e O f ‘I R S ’ S c a m s To the editor: The County Line Volunteer Fire Department iwll have its spring pork barbecue and chicken pie fund-raising super at the fie station on Saturday, March 28. Barbecue sand­ wiches will be available starting at 9 a.m. The supper will start at 4 p.m. Take-out plates will be available. The menu will be pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, baked beans, potato salad, slaw, and homemade desserts of all kinds. The fundraiser is ,being sponsored by the County Line firefighters and Auxiliary. Funds raised will be used for the training, operation and maintenance of the fire department. The County Line Fire Department is located at 1819 Ridge Road just off US 64 West in southwestern Davie County near the Iredell County line. The department serves parts of Davie and Iredell counties. For more information, call Jack Koontz at 492-7116 or 940-7293. JackG . Koontz, chair of the board Mocksville Raleigh Report S e n a t e O K s E c o n o m ic P a c k a g e By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The Senate unveiled its economic development package, which focused on tax cuts and a short­ term extension of the Job Development Investment Grant (JDIG) program. The House and Senate elected eight members to the 32 member UNC Board of Governors, which makes policy decisions for the UNC system and elects that system’s president. •In 2014, the UNC system, and the NC Com­ munity College system entered into an agreement over which course credits would be guaranteed to transfer between commu­ nity colleges and public universities.Those courses were listed as “Universal General Education Trans­ fer Courses.” This bill would allow community colleges to receive funding for teaching these specific courses during the summer, which improves access to good education and re­ wards industrious students who would like to shorten the number of years they spend in the university system. • The Senate finally filed its economic development package, set to compete with the governor and House’s gas tax modifica­ tions and NC Competes Act. This bill would lower corporate income taxes by I % each year through 2017 and implements what is called a “single sales factor,” which changes the calculation that determines in which states/counties a company does business. The bill limits the amount of funding new companies may receive from the JDlG program when locating in W ake, Mecklenburg, or Durham. The Senate filed Senate Bill 326, which would increase funding to JDIG by $7.5 million. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative Office: 919- 733-5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; email, Julia. Howard@ ncleg.net. DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-180 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla ILC Dwight Sparks ....Robin Snow MIke Bernhardt.... RayTutterow....... Brian Pitts... ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearInNC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddress Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 IM AUlNFAVSROFm^ PISOJSSING RACE FElATiag BUT I CAN'T AFfiSBP DIE COFFEE VUE RAVb I CONKM DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - 3 J u l i a M a i n e r : ‘ I J u s t G o t T o H e a v e n A n d I C a n ’t S i t D o w n ’ Davie native and music pioneer Julia Mae Brown Mainer died in January at age 95. Julia Mainer grew up in Davje County. And as best as people remember, she’s always had that voice and person­ ality that command attention and amazes. Listen to what these industry experts said about her, as reported by Richard K. Spottswood in Bluegrass Unlimited Magazine. Some unions are just meant to be. In music and life, Ju­ lia Mainer was the perfect partner fo r Wade (her late hus­ band). She emerged in the 1970s as a great singer and per­ form er in her own right. Ifyou ever were in her presence, you knew she was special. Julia's warm personality and caring heart spoke as profoundly as the mountain dignity her music represented. Eddie Stubbs A singer - a small woman with a huge, powerful voice - her singing left people awestruck, a humble, generous, warm-hearted woman who believed in the power o f love and the power o f God. I like to think she is shaking it up with Wade somewhere out there. "Sit down! Well, I can’t sit down." Julia Mae Brown Mainer, we will miss you in this world. Alice Genard She was 95 when she died on Jan. 21. Wade was 104 when he died in 2011. She began performing 81 years ago, and an uncle got her an appearance on WSJS radio. The year was 1984, and her dad drove her there. She was known as “Hillbilly Lilly” on Saturday afternoon shows. In 1937, she married Wade Mainer, and known as “Princess,” she toured with Mainer and his Sons of The Mountaineers. She not only performed, but sold tickets and booked shows. Her first recording came in 1938 with the Mountaineers, a solo version of Cliff Carlisle’s "When Romance Calls.” Spottswood reported that by the mid-1950s, the couple had five children and had moved to Flint, Mich., where Wadc got a job in a General Motors plant. In 1961, King Records’ Syd Nathan requested new Mainer records, and her “full-bodied contralto was promi­ nent on the gospel tracks that revealed her voice as the equal of any female country singer of her time,” Spott- swood wrote. "Wade M ainer's appraisal wasn’t objective, but it was accurate: “She just has to get in a certain key - you don’t ever hear anybody with a voice like she sings with." A fterhe retired in 1972, they began performing again, mostly at small gatherings in their home state of Michi­ gan. Their awards were numerous, and the couple’kept an archive of photos, letters, songbooks, posters and other documents for the book. Banjo On The Mountain: Wade Mainer's First Hundred Years, authored by Spottswood, an expert on early American music and recordings. He said that about 10 years ago, she had voice problems and the couple quit performing. A fterhis death in 2011, she stayed "cheerfully active,” Spottswood said. She died of a stroke. He ended the story like this: It’s tempting to quote her best-known song, "I Just Got To Heaven And I Can’t Sit Down.” First Veterans’ Coffee A Success The "We Honor Vet­ erans" program of the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organiza­ tion (NHPCO), Veterans Administration (VA) and Hospice & Palliative Care- Center held a monthly vet­ erans event at Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksville on March 5. Free coffee and dough- ________________________________________ __________________________________ _______________________________ Slre W ^ a greaM umout- L° Cal ve,erans enI0Tthe ,irst “ Wee March 5 at Sagebrush of Mocksville. It includes tree coffee, doughnuts and information, jven in the rain. The event together. There were a nnde it to the N.C. Divi- couple other speakers who don of Veterans Affairs spoke about their programs ',NCDVA) newsletter. offered for veterans. E. M eagan W illiams, The event will take :he Davie Veterans Service place the first Thursday of Officer, spoke about what each month at Sagebrush the Davie County Veterans from 8:30-10:30 a.m. Office does to assist veter- “it’s a great way to con- tns and their dependents. nect veterans and their Barry Cartner from the loved ones with much State Veterans Nursing needed benefits informa- Horhe in Salisbury and Bar- tion and the opportunity for y W est and Nancy Luckey, organizations to network service officers from the- their resources for the im- NCDVA Clemmons office, provement of the local vet- were also there. eran population,” Williams Don Timmons from said. "We hope to have an Hospice & Palliative Care-' even larger turnout in the Center shared what they do upcoming months as word sind why he put this event spreads about this event," Abuse... Continued From Page I leading of the official proc- amation declaring April is Child Abuse Prevention Month in Mocksville. Pin- wheels will be planted in he planter boxes along the iiidewalks to symbolize the event and honor children. The children gathered will be participating in a Walloon release to honor and. remember those abused. Light refreshments, pro­ vided by the Davie County Health Department, will be provided to the children. This event is free and open 10 the public. .W ear blue, the color of Child Abuse Prevention Month, to show support. In addition to the event, The Dragonfly House will ■ - * -Rntva*^ be debuting a “Make a Change, Break the Cycle” prevention and awareness campaign through April. A photo campaign using lo­ cal children who volunteer at the agency, or who have parents working with the agency in some way volun­ teered to be photographed to represent children served. The photos were taken by Jessica Barney, and printing was partially supported by the Local Interagency Co­ ordinating Council of Davie County (LICC). “It's hard for us as an agency to really put a face on child abuse, because of confidentiality,” Reagan said. "We certainly want to protect the children we serve and their privacy. We would never identify chil­ dren we work with, so hav­ ing these kids volunteer to model for us was a great way to add a visual image to represent those 400 children we serve each year. “We really hope these images will help tell a story and make people realize these kids are more than just a number. These photos rep­ resent who we serve, chil­ dren from babies up to older teens, and they all deserve help. “This campaign will strive to educate the com­ munity on prevention in hopes of making changes and breaking cycles of abuse.” The campaign offers schools, churches or any business a chance to sup­ port the effort with change buckets that can be set out for donations for the agency during April. The Dragonfly House hopes to add to the activities next April with a cycling event to tie it all to­ gether. Any school, agency or business interested in supporting the campaign by putting out a bucket in April, or joining the plan­ ning committee for the cy­ cling event, should contact The Dragonfly House. “AU the agencies in this kick-off celebration get it,” said Reagan. “Together we can all help put a stop to child abuse. It's North Car­ olina law that if you know or suspect abuse of a child you must report it. One of every three children who are abused, grow up to abuse their own children. They need our help. Together, we can make a change and break the cycle,” Reagan said. The Dragonfly House is a National Children’s Al­ liance Accredited 501-C-3 non-profit agency serving child abuse victims in Da­ vie, Davidson, Yadkin and surrounding counties. For more information on the organization or Child Abuse Prevention Month, visit wwwjhedragonfly- house.com or contact Sheila Smith at 753-6155 .or shei- la@thedragonflyhouse.com. m y d r i v e t o C h a r l o t t e ? FLY PTI TO NEW YORK Teen Arrested Twice A teen was arrested Satur­ day morning after a domes­ tic dispute. She was arrested again Sunday evening. Britani Charles, 17, of US 158, Mocksville, was charged Saturday with sim­ ple assault. She was charged Sunday with two counts of :imple assault and one of damage to property. Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman said officers were called to a residence on US 158 at about 6:55 am . Sat­ urday. Charles had been in an argument with the fa­ ther of their child, and she became upset and chased him into the kitchen. She grabbed him by the neck leaving scratches, Hartman said, and hit him in the face. She was stopped in a ve­ hicle a short distance horn the residence and charged. A t 7:12 the next evening, officers were called to the same residence for a fight in progress. “When officers arrived, they found Charles actively assaulting her mother and her mother’s husband,” Hartman said. Her mother said they were at the residence, which she owns, to discuss fam­ ily issues, when Charles became upset and started yelling at her mother. When her mother’s glasses fell off, Charles stepped on them on purpose, Hartman said. She then started hitting her mother in the face, follow­ ing her outside still hitting her, Hartman said that when the mother’s husband tried to stop the fight, Charles as­ saulted him, as well. i=iv Easy. ^ f P T If’lf. W.ONT '!MAI.) IlriffJflAl IONA!. AiSiPOl'f 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 M a k i n g T h e G r a d e Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location Grade Ashley Furniture Foodservice Advance 97.5 Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run 99 Bermuda Run Country Club West Bermuda Run 95.5 Blackbeard’s Seafood Shack Mocksville 99 Central Davie Foodservice Mocksville 100 CJ’s BBQ Mocksville 96.5 Cooleemee Elementary Foodservice Cooleemee 96.5 Cornatzer Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 Crossroads Mart Mocksville 93 Davie County Hospital Foodservice Mocksville 97 Davie County Senior Center Mocksville 98.5 Davie Place Foodservice Mocksville 97.5 El Sol Market Taqueria Cooleemee 95.5 Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Mocksville 96 Jade Garden Advance 97 Jimmy TheGreek Advance 92 Kent's Kitchen Mocksville 96 La Carreta Advance 96 La Carreta Mocksville 96.5Marco's Pizza Mocksville 97 Maw Maw’s Kitchen Mocksville 97 Miller’s Diner Mocksville 93.5 Miyabi Advance 97.5 Mocksville Elementary Mocksville 99 Monte Del Rey Mocksville 97.5 O’Callahan’s Publick House Mocksville 98.5 On The Way Mocksville ' 90 Pinebrook Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 99 Red Pig BBQ House Cooleemee . 95 Savory Spoon Advance 100 Shiki Mocksville 99 Somerset Court Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 Venezia Italian Restaurant Advance 96.5 William R Davie Foodservice Mocksville .100 Zeko’s Village Restaurant Mocksville 96 Young Children's Learning Center Mocksville Superior Bans... Continued From Page I “The whole thing is, it looks bad if they don’t keep it up,” Waller said. “This is the best draft of a fence ordinance we’ve ever had.” Mayor Lynn Rumley said residents will have to get a permit to erect a fence, and will be told the rules at that time. Board member Daph­ ne Beck said she under­ stood the concerns of residents. “I’m not that fond of chain-link fences, and I’m not sure we want multi-colored picket fences.” “It doesn’t look good,” said board member Jim Szmanski of chain link. Waller was the only member to vote for chain link fences in front yards. He later voted for the en­ tire fence ordinance, with the ban on chain link in front yards. “Good Lord, that only took us a year,” said Rumley of the town’s ef­ fort to adopt a fence ordi­ nance. “Progress." K o o n t z - S t o c k e r t I n T o p 4 0 The scores are compiled by Ihe environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https-J/publlc.cdpehs.com/NCEN/PBUES- TABLISHMENT/ShowESTABUSHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. ADVANCE FIRE DEPT. BEEF & PO RK BBQ FRIDAY, MARCH 27T H Sliced P ork, C hopped P ork , & C hopped B eef Sold in S andw iches, ‘ P late s, & “ P ounds - J * Plates include: slaw, roll, and fries. I. I “ Pounds include: 8oz. slaw and roll3. I Fries, Drinks and Desseris are also available. Remember to pickup SOme of our LegerniQry Banana 'PudeUr.g m Brandy Koontz-Stockert, attorney/partner in'the law firm Vogler Koontz-Stock- ert, has been selected by the Triad Business Journal as one of the ’40 Leaders Un­ der 40’ leaders in the Triad. • The Business Journal honors 40 IYiad men and women, under 40 years of age, who are leaders in their respective - organizations, who have distinguished themselves in their careers .and community and hold promise of great things to come. “Brandy has a passion for helping people and is a great advocate for their needs and issues," said E. Edward Vogler Jr., found­ ing partner, Vogler Koontz- Stockert. “Not only does she display the utmost in­ tegrity, growth and astute­ ness in her legal career, her community involvement exceeds expectations as well. Brandy is dedicated to her clients whether the case is simple tj»r complex. She offers a supportive and pro­ tective environment where each client is treated fairly, with integrity and unwaver­ ing support for doing what is right.” Koontz-Stockert earned her juris doctor from the Charlotte School of Law and was named a partner in the law firm Vogler Koontz- . Koontz-Stockert Stockert in 2014. She offers legal expertise in all levels of criminal and civil mat­ ters as well as wills/estates, family law, business law and general civil litigation. She handles cases throughout the state and has a desire for victim advo­ cacy. She serves as a legal advocate with the Davie County Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center, pro­ viding pro bono services to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. She handles civil court pro­ ceedings, acting as a liai­ son, an interpreter of legal jargon and proceedings, and a personal advocate for sur­ vivors. Koontz-Stockert earned a bachelor’s degree in psy­ chology from Elon Univer­ sity and a master’s in public administration through Ap­ palachian State University. She is on the board of directors for Smart Start of Davie County and is a committee member and fundraiser for its annual fundraising event Upscale Hoedown. She serves on the community investment committee with United Way of Davie County. Her professional associ­ ations include the American and NC bar associations, including Young Lawyers Division, Davie County Bar, and the 22nd Judicial District Bar. Slow Down In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - The speed limit is 25 mph on Marginal Street and Junction Road. But motorists often travel through at much faster speeds, K.C. Smith told town board members last week. “As spring arrives, the streets of Cooleemee get very busy,” said Police Chief Bobby West. “Please watch for pedestrians on streets and crosswalks. Observe the speed limits. Located on Fire Sfatfon Road off Hwy. 801 S., S miles from Hwy. 158 Call: 998-4227 Now Seeking A pplicants May 2015 College Graduates Returning to Davie County Customer Service Agent Trainee • Entry-level position, with excellent long-term career track • Full time - with salary, bonus opportunities, benefits, vacation • Stable, IOOyearold, family-owned and operated company Requirements • Excellent people skills, with a friendly and engaging personality • Ability to quickly m aster com plicated Insurance concepts • Motivated to deliver a first-class custom er experience • Excellent attention to detail, punctuality, and thoroughness • Strong work ethic, with an inner drive tow ards su ccess and achievem ent • Strong mode-" . , -ology skills including MS Office • Im peccab1 ethics and ced e of personal responsibility Send RF.SUME and COVER LETTER to now.hiring336@gmail.com JOHNSON INSURANCE SERVICES, INC., MOCKSVILLE, NC A nnouncing the retirem ent o f D r . R o n a l d B . 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Mon.-Fri.730AM to5:30 PM; Sat BflOAM to 1 flOPM DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary Covington. Prosecuting: Karen Bier- nacki and Wendy Terry, as­ sistant DAs. - Robert Justin Allen, pos­ session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, speeding 57 in a 35, dismissed per plea. - James Lee Bailey, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee, $20 install fee. - Justin Phillip Bailey, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Emma Barnett, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to care­ less and reckless driving, $300, cost. - Donnie Lee Beaver, simple affray, cost, $20 in­ stall fee. - Trey M. Blaskievich, failure to carry valid license, dismissed, corrected. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, simple affray, $170 attorney fee. • Tong Busop, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $100, cost, - Earl N. Calhoun, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, officer no longer with force. - Joshua Alan Carpen­ ter, assault on a female, . sentenced to time served, $170 attorney fee; DWI1 sentenced to 90 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, do not consume drugs or alcohol on proba­ tion, $200, cost, $100 DWl fee, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee.' - Alejandro Torrez-Car- rizal, misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation continued. - Ashlyn Paige Cart- ner, failure to comply with license restrictions, dis­ missed, corrected. - Dustin Lane Chandler, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Amanda C. Chappell, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated. - Nathaniel S. Conrad, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed, de­ ferred prosecution. - Jammy Ray Dancy, breaking or entering, dis­ missed per plea; injury to real property, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $400 restitution to victim, cost, $330 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Rejean Lashawn Daw­ son, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jody Danen Dillard, fic­ titious/altered title/registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allow­ ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea; failure to comply with license restrictions, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Zachary Scott Dragon, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation continued, 7 days active, remain drug free, complete program, $225 attorney fee; consum­ ing alcohol by person age 19/20, sentenced to time served. - Samuel N. Everest, leav­ ing vehicle unattended/un- secure, hit/run leaving scene after causing property dam­ age, dismissed, civil settlc- - David Paul Folmar III, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, defened pros­ ecution. - Grady L. Fulk, misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued and extended 12 months; misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued and ex­ tended 12 months, pay mon­ ey owed, complete program. - David Breeden Greene, open container of malt bev­ erage/unfortified wine on city/county property, guilty. - Tripp Allen Griffin, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea. - Jack Earl Hackney, as­ sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Jacob Alan Hamm, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Travis Jason Hedrick, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully, cost. - Fredrick A. Hendrix, speeding 98 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $700, cost, $20 install fee. - Robert M. Holland, open container after con­ suming alcohol, dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, limited driving privilege/$!00 fee, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/continue treatment, $100,cost. - Stephanie D. House, simple assault, dismissed, intervention. - Teresa Bryan King, sim­ ple assault, dismissed per plea; simple assault, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. • - Robert Nathaiel Jones, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed, deferred prosecu­ tion. - Curtis Doneille Lane, misdemeanor stalking, threatening phone call, dis­ missed, mediated. - Patrick A. Lattimore, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Justin David Leonard, driving while license re­ voked not DWI1 $50, cost, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. - Tamrine S. Livingston, consuming alcohol by per­ son age 19/20, dismissed per plea; driving after consum­ ing under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Blake Wesley Long, speeding 86 in a 70, posses­ sion of marijuana up to one- half ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of marijua­ na paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months su­ pervised probation, 24 hours community service, remain drug free, referred to TASC, cost. - Thomas Eugene Lowe II, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $29 restitution to vic­ tim; obtaining property by false pretense,driving while license revoked not DWl, expired registration, dis­ missed per plea. - Andrew Adam Lusk, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Darran Deshawn Lyons, two counts driving while license revoked, reduced to two counts failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed; failure to se­ cure passenger under age 16, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Cameron Mahala, road­ way solicitation prohibited, sentenced to time served. - James Roman Marlow, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 150 days, credit for 21 days, DART program if available, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Jamie Wayne Martin, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. speeding 53 in a 35, dis­ missed per plea. - Angelia M. McKnight1 speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Gray Myers, re­ sisting public officer, dis­ missed, witness recanted statement. - Dalton Cole Nelson, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost; speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per pica. - Timothy H. Nordbrook1 speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Jon Francis Ostrander, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50 improper equipment fee. - Martin Penaloza, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Lonnie Joseph Pruitt, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Rhonda Lynn Roland, driving while license re­ voked not DWl, dismissed, corrected. - Shannon N. Saunders, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a'70, $10, cost. - Theodore A. Shambeau, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - James Odean Sharpe, unlawfully passing emer­ gency/public service ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Tracy Alan Snider, un­ safe passing yellow line, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Tyron Jequan Stockton, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully; injury to real property, credit for time served, $280 attorney fee. - Dennis Gray Strain, resisting public officer, sentenced Io 30 days, sus­ pended 12 months, cost, no alcohol while on probation. - Fredrick Chad Talbert, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. 7 days active in lieu of proba­ tion, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Angela Gay Towery, two counts driving while license revoked, reduced to two counts failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Alexander P. Valentin, DWI, reduced to driving after failing to appear, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehi­ cle until licensed, remain of good behavior, $100, cost; driving after consuming un­ der age 21, dismissed per plea; no license, open con­ tainer after consuming alco­ hol, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Evenda Smith Whitaker, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Emily Kathryn White, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Latrahc M. Williams, possession of drug para­ phernalia, defened pros­ ecution, 12 months unsu­ pervised probation, obtain drug/alcohol assessment/ treatment, submit to random drug screens, 24 hours com­ munity service, assigned to pretrial release program, $225 attorney fee; posses­ sion of marijuana one-half to one and one-half ounces, deferred prosecution, 12 months unsupcrvised proba­ tion, obtain drug/alcohol as­ sessment/treatment, submit to random drug screens, 24 hours community service, assigned to pretrial release program, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. Failure to Appear - Cherron M. Alexander, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. - Ann Marie Anderson, two counts driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI. - Austin Cole Bearden, consuming alcohol by per­ son age 19/20. - Dylan Jacoby Blair, sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia, speeding 84 in a 70, display of another's license - Matthew William Shove, speeding 95 in a 70, driving while license revoked not DWI. TODAY NAILS IfjFProfessional Nail Carg 11 nmMfer-'ta. For Ladies & G entlem en - Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Fii - Specializing In Pink A White •O ver 100 SheI -Desi ■ S5.0i T 100 Shellac Colors Design by hand '1.00 for EyebrFREESoftDrinks 1107 Yadkinvilie Road 751-7949 Yi -Sjl Sj m -7:i0p m. * OPtNSUNMf U Gp m. Appohrtmenbfbr W ake Forest B a p t i s t H e a l t h BestHeaIth 3rd A nnual SOUTHERN STRUTTERS YOUTH TURKEY H UNT Friday April 3rd & Saturday April 4U For youth ages 8 to l5 register a hunter please contact Nick Taylor at (336) 477-4187 APRIL community health seminars, screenings and events Visit W akeH eaith.edu/B estH ealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge unless otherw ise noted. Registration required. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Life: Through the Eyes of Truth 2 to 3 pm Blood Pressure Screening 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Ciub Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, APRIL 6 Kick Off: W ellness Challenge 3:30 to 8 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Lunch Nibbles: Sm art Choices for Y ourM iddayM eaI \ 4 to 5 pm Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, APRIL 9 Low BackPain \ 1:30 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Help for a Leaky Bladder 3:30 to 4:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem MONDAY, APRIL 13 ChaIrW eights \ 4 to S pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 160), Bermuda Run TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Bone Density Screening \ 1 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Outpatient Imaging, 26S Executive Park Blvd., Winston-Salem TUESDAY, APRIL 14 (continued) Seizures in Children: Epilepsy 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 Know Your Numbers: H eart Health 11 am to Noon Blood Pressure Screening Noon to 1 pm Jerry Long Family YMCA, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road, Clemmons Lunch Nibbles: Sm art Choices for YourM iddayM eaI \ N o o n to l pm Lowes Foods, 2501 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Gluten-free Dishes \ 1 to 2:30 pm Brenner FIT in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 W est End Blvd., Winston-Salem MONDAY, APRIL 20 Stay in Circulation - Facts about Peripheral A rterial Disease (PAD) 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road1Winston-SaIem WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, APRIL 27 Balance Screening \ Noon to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ W ak eH ealth.edu/B estH ealth 6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 26,2015 S a v e T h e P o l l i n a t o r s Ground-Nesting Bees M cC u isto n Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922 Over 39 Years in business What are those mounds in my yard? . Oh no, could they be fire ant mounds? No, they don’t look like the ones on the internet. So what are they? Maybe I should call the Cooperative Extension Center. ‘ Have you had this con­ versation with yourself lately? If you have noticed small mounds of soil in the sparse areas of your lawn in the past couple of weeks, more than likely you have ground nesting bee nests, not fire ants. Ground nesting bees are native bees that are pollina­ tors. According to Dr. Steve AdvancerNC Spnng Special! Framed 10x10 Black.and White Relationship Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY 336-753-0071 (5149 ValueI Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 wouLP youMlNP PUTTING MY CONPO DOWN? oreY POKE. THIS MAY POKS A LITTLE... SHOftTLYTHSBEAFTEB PR. SIMS CONPlNEP HIS PRACTICE CATS AND HAf IN YOUft PACES! PUPSf CHSW WITH YOUftMOUTH CLOSEPf YOU1BE IT STAftTSP AS JUST A LrTUS SNACK ON A HOOK, SUT IT TURNSP OUT TO SS ATTACHEP TO AN ENTIRE MEAL. Prank, NC State Univer­ sity Cooperative Extension entomologist (a scientist who studies insects), all the ground nesting bees are solitary and nest in the ground. Solitary means they do not maintain vast hives with hundreds of workers like honeybees or yellow jackets: A single female bee builds the nest by burrowing into the ground. T h e. female then lays eggs in the ground nest and seals it. The eggs develop underground until spring. At that tim e, the adult bees dig their way out of the ground nest resulting in what looks like plugs of soil or mounds on the lawn surface. After digging out, the bees begin to forage for pollen and nectar just like honeybees from main­ tained hives. W hat alarms homeowners is the sight of many bees swarming near the ground, What they see is largely males who swarm over nests trying to mate with newly emerged fe­ males. Males do not sting and females rarely do. In fact, entomologists like Dr. Frank handle them for study without ever being stung. Note two positive facts about these interesting in­ sects. Ground nesting bees are pollinators and agri­ cultural crops need more Not At AU Aggressive pollinators. Secondly, they ers can irrigate their lawns generally do not sting and this season while ground certainly arc not aggressive, nesting bees are active. This What can be done for will encourage the bees control ' without killing to search for drier soil in these pollinators? Control which to build their nests is aided by understanding thus reducing numbers of the life cycle o f the ground ground nesting bees in the nesting bees. Fbrtunatcly lawn for next year, or unfortunately, depend- The long-term goal ing on whether you are a should be to increase the homeowner or a farmer who density of the lawn as needs his crops pollinated, ground nesting bees also tltis type o f bee is only ac- like to build their nests in tive for four weeks in the areas o f sparse vegetation, spring. They search out dry Forinformationongrow- soii in sparse areas of the ing a healthier, denser lawn lawn. Therefore homeown- contact Jones at 753-6100. 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Dateline DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 26,2015 • 7 Fundraisers Thursday, March 26 Port-A.Pit chicken, Liberty Methodist, off US 601 S., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $8. 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slow, roll, dessert. Tickets: Patsy, 284-2869 or church, 284-2914. Saturday, March 28 H otdog Saturday at New UnktD Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 a jti.-2 p.m. Bake sale. Breakfast, Jerusalem Bap­ tist, US 601 S.. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Donations for in­ ternational missions. B reakfast, Union Chapel M ethodist, US 601 N. of 1-40, Mocksville, 6:30-10 a.m. $7, $4. Countty ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits. Take outs: 753-1772, Reunions Wednesday, April 1 Davie High Class of ‘61 quarterly get-together, 1 p.m., Sagebrush in Mocks­ ville. Class members and guests. Religion Sunday, March 29 Singspirotion, Community Covenant Church, 6 p.m. Ev­ eryone invited. Shiloh Baptbt pastor appre­ ciation service, Il am ., with the Rev. Mamie McCormick Could os speaker. Lunch Io fol­ low. Cornerstone in concert, Cooleemce First Baptist, 6 p.m. Free. Palm Sunday Singing, 6 pan., Eatons Baptbt Church, for William R. Elavie community, choirs from several churches, Eatons Church and Richie roads, Mocksville. Sponsored by North Davie Ruritnns. 998- 6149. March 29-April 5 First Presbyterian, Mocks­ ville: Ralm Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, worship at 11; Maundy Thursday, 7 p.m.; Good Friday, 7 pm.; Easter Sunday, Sunrise Service, 7 a.m. at Joppa Cemeiery; Sunday School 9:45, worship, 11. April 2-3 Living Last Supper, 7:30 pjn., Concord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Friday, April 3 Advance Community Cross Walk, 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Elementary, ending Bi Advance Methodist. AU welcome. Stand Up and Walk With Jesus Cross Walk, 9:30 a.m.. Refuge Baptist in Cooleemee Shopping Center to First Bap­ tist. April 2-5 Advance First Method- b t, Maundy Thursday meal, 6 p.m.; Friday, Cross Walk, 5:30 p.m.. Shady Grove Bern.; April 4, 10 a.m., Easter Egg hunt, crofts and treats; April 5, Eoster Sunrise service, 7 a.m., regular worship, Il a.m. with Easter music from choir. Fnlton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, Thursday, April 2, The Lord's Supper/ Communion, 7 pm.; Friday, April 3, The Passion, 7 p.m., in historic sanctuoiy; Saturday, April 4, egg hunt/lunch and Journey with Jesus through 5 Stations of the Cross from the Last Supper to the Tomb, 11 a.m.-l p.m.; Sunday, April 5, Sunrise service, 7 am . fol­ lowed by coffee and dough­ nuts; worship, 8:30, Sunday School,9:30. Sunday, April 5 Jernsatcm Baptist Easter services: 7 a.m.. Sunrise; 7:30, breakfast; 8:15, Sunday School; 9:30, morning wor­ ship. Camp Manna Easter Sunrise Service, 6:45 a.m., followed by pancake breakfast, service at 9 a.m. 243 Gibson Way, Mocks­ ville. 284-2267. Easter Sunrbe Service, New Union Methodbt, 6:30 a.m., with Liberty Wesleyan. Rev. Jesse Garmon to deliver mes­ sage. New Union contem­ porary service at 9, Sunday School at IO and traditional worship at II. Choral presentation at Com­ munity Covenant Church, 10:45 a.m.. all invited. April 15-19 Spring Revival, Community Covenant Church, Dr. Mark Smith guest evangelist, Wed.- Sat., 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. All invited. SpeciaIEvents Saturday, March 28 Cornholc Tournament, Brock Gym, Mocksville, 10 am . Reg­ ister by March 25.753-6743. Sunday, March 29 Easter Egg Hunt and Spring Party, Shelter 5, Rich Pork. Mocksvilte,3-5 p.m.Games for the kids. Sponsored by Mocks­ ville First Methodist. Spring Eggstravagonza, Vic­ tory Baptist, 160 Midway St., Coolecmee, 4-6:30 p.m. Hot- dogs.egg hunts, inflatable slide, gomes, cake walks, comhole, karaoke. Friday, April 3 K id’s Easter Celebration, CampManna,243 Gibson Way, Mocksville, 6-8 p.m. Games, inflatable slide andcas lie, Eos ter story, free meal and egg hunt at 6:30. Saturday, April 4 E aster Egg H unt, bounce house, face painting, Are truck, raffle, Walgreens. 901 Yadkin- ville Road, Mocksville. EasterEgg-stravaganza,DavIe County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. 10:30 ajn..Stories,octivities.egghunt. Bring basket or bag. Saturday, April 4 Easter Egg Hunt, Cooleemee Church of God, I p.m.,NC 801 S. Fun, food and prizes. April Davie Sr. Games and Silver Arts, age 50+. 753-6743. Saturday, April 4 Community Easter Egg Hunt, 10:30 a.m.-noon. W.R. Davie Elementary, US 601N.. Mocks­ ville. SponsoredbyNDRuritans and local churches. Hunts, crafts, stories, Easter message for adults, hotdog lunch. Free. Saturday, April 11 Davie DemocratlcParty Coun­ ty Convention, IO am ., public Iibrary1N. MainSt., Mocksville. Saturday, April 18 Public Shrcd Day,9a m.-noon, St. Francb of Assisi, Yodkin- ville Rd., Mocksville. Shred large groceiy bag of paper docu­ ments forS5each(tax deductible donation). 336-406-1089. At The Brock The following is o list of art opportunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. March 28 Dctta’s Diner is a funny live stage performance with origi­ nal country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their “Branson's Best Show” to town. The 15-member, multi- generational family has its own hour-long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America’s Got Talent. Visit www.davienrts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5p.m. Forticketsormore information on how to be a pan of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. Meetings Thursday, March 26 Davic County Historical and Genealogicai Society, 7 p.m., History Room at Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville.JudgcJimmyMyers will talk about cemeteiy laws in North Carolina. Ongoing Davie/Mocksvillc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thursdays,7pm.lnfo: Jan 753-1838. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Criris Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.Thegroupmeets every Tues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion, 751-3450. SonsofConfedcrate Veterans, I st Monday, Cooleemee Histori­ cal Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tues­ day s. 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited EducationCenter, 182 S.Salis­ bury St., Mocksville. DavieUniIedWay BoardofDi- rectors,4th Monday,5:30 p.m., Brock Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athlriic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m. Farmington RuritanChib,2nd Thuisday,7:30p.m., Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza­ tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie CountyBoard of Social Scrviccs,4thTuesdny,S:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics AnonymousAgainst 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. Seniors All ScniorActivities take place at DavieCounty SeniorServkes located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. ON 753-6230. Friday, March 27 Rock-A-Thon,5p.m.,cntertain- meni, games, music, food and give aways. Bring family and friends. Proceeds toSr.Services. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th.& Fri., Il a.m.,lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBOt Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking,every2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, IO a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ore avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise -every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues­ days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., Il 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 I p.m. Art,Motidays9ajn.til 12pm. Tai ChitTuesdays (call forsess- sion dates) Woodcarving,Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga.coll for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri.at 8:30 a.m. R eport D avle D ateline Item s B y N oon M onday Itcmsfor DavleDatelineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Ca!! 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the counhouse. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 am Traditional Worship 1055 a m Sunday School for all ages 950 am Weekly Prayer Service-thurs. Noon-I OO pm www.nrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 ^ utliw Gfa^ ' APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 forthwood . ^ l e8ar DVD Library SPECIALS! I w.northwoodapts-nc.com NOTICE OF MEETINGS OFTHE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.O.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization UKlReviewwillmeetasiequiiedbyIaw.PllRPOSEOFMEEmNGS Tb hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own Cf control taxable I assessed for taxation in Davie Cbunnr, with respect to the' ' s. and to fulfill other The Board will convene for its fust meeting on April 7,20)5 at 6.-00 p.m.The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on April 28,20l5at 6:00 p.m. adjournment, which is scheduled for Ibesday April 28,2615.In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely maimer will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-318.12.••• quests for hearings should be made to:Brian S. Myers. Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)7536140 - Email: taxreval@co.davie.nc.us Clce Cream] 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch mem Hand Dipped made In N.C. HBI GAME ROOM: Galago, Phibol, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPUTS m = v SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE <JS Tuming65 in the next 6 months? Call Senior Benefits at 336-788-8752 and ask for Michael ServingMedicareRecipients in the Piedmont Triad since 1991. DAmDiscouNTDim Free Prescription PriiviBrvi i i.t'-'jLj ,'.,i- jiri L o a d J t t a ., * BlisterPacksAvailable * * Immunization Available * GiftItems • * Greeting Cards for All Occasions • SENIOR CITIZTNb 10%DISCOUNT EVERYDAY!; Lowest Prices—Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) I CooleemeclNC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 I JayPaMl RPH HOURS: Mmt-Fri Sam~6pm; Sal. 9am-12 noon; Ii by Emergaity . Ca// anytime to consult our pharmacist Fresh Tomatoes ★ PavieCountyGrown ★ Grape Tomatoes available rom*7os“ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville *Com* The"'Di (FboerRrt npmcfi Rjdge IULia Wottni Dwk COoary) CaIIForDirections (336)492-2849 Open Wed, through F rl Noon-5pm and Sat. 8am-noon PORK BAR-B-CUE j and CHICKEN PIE SUPPERi I SAHlRDAYlMARCHZSni j C o u n t y Line Volunteer Fire-Department''! , 1 1818 RI6 9 9 Road Mocksville'' ',Ov- Comerofftoy $4 & FSdgaRd (southwest Dsvte Copv Fhnen Chicken Ples SlO & $20 . Take Outs for SandwichesA PoundsAH Day • Supper Buffet Starts at 4:00 PM * $10 * 336-492-7236 FAMILY & COSM ETIC DENTISTRY •Pr. Rivers ' . D ewtalTip o f the Week [f Protectyour teeth during . {sports and othepqctivities. :j I If you are going to’put a helm et ort yourhead/considei" , . . ^ t o..getting a'm quthguard I I . protect your teeth!" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital S i • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 uSenring Children & Adults"AccmiHS Most Mazor Insurances Riversfamllydentistryxom » - UAVlE CUUIX 11 EIYIEKEKISE KEL.UKU, I ftursday, M arch 26,21115 Residents fill the First Methodist Family Life Center to support Scouting and honor Lee Rollins.- Photos by Robin Snow Friend... Lee Rollins Scouting works. Bill Goebel talks about the oath that Boy Scouts live by. Continued From Page I others how to be leaders. Rollins for a few min- “He’s well regarded utes at the breakfast and has a vision and pur- fund-raising ceremony at pose of what he wants to Mocksville First Meth- see done in the commu- odist Family Life Center, nity,” Bralley said. "He He said Rollins is leads by example, being trustworthy, good to his consistent. He also gives word, fair, a good com- praise, which is a good municator and is flex- motivator.” ible, willing to listen to But he’s not a know others’ opinions. it all, Bralley said. Rol- BralIey also said that Iins isn’t afraid to ask Rollins knows how to for help when he doesn’t delegate, which teaches know an answer. “He has always led this county in a great way. He’s one of the best men I know,” Bralley said. Rollins said he was “honored and humbled” by the award. He deflect­ ed his comments toward the audience, that includ­ ed many former Scouts and Scout leaders. “The leaders are the ones I’m looking at now,” Rollins said. “Thank you for what you do for the boys and girls in Scouting. I do not believe there is another organization that has a greater positive implact on the boys and girls of Davie County.” Bralley agreed. “Boy Scouts makes men better men. What a great job you’re doing.” The Old North State Council has two paid employees, and readies some 9,000 boys in an eight-county region. It relies on donations. Ap­ proximately $250 is spent on every Scout in Davie County, said Jeff Allen. “This program works. It’s been working for over 105 years,” said Bill Goebel, Old North State Council president. “It’s the only organiza­ tion that requires an oath ... as boys go through Scouting, they learn the meaning of that oath and how to live. I love Boy Scouting. It’s my pas­ sion.” To Ieam more or how to donate, visit www. osaonsc.org or call 336- 378-9166. Terry Bralley congratu­ lates Lee Rollins. Jeff Allen urges folks to fill out support cards; while those in the audience listen to the speakers. Consiiefing a home purchase or refinance? Take advantage of our fixed-rate home mortgage options, While interest rates remain at historic lows. Fixed Rate3.000%Fixed Rate3.500% Give us a call or stop by and talk to -'f Branch Manager Jeff Davis in our I; Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed-rate home mortgages 11 j n o n l FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK jJT3facebook.com/PiedmontFederalSavings8ank temmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedm ontfederal.com . S tr a ig h tfo r w a r d, c o m m o n s e n s e b a n k in g* Rates subject to change daily Subject to credit approval. ©2015 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - BI Sophomore Chris Reynolds dives back Io first during Davie's 5-0 loss to North Davidson. - Photos by Kevin Carden Defense Great; Offense Struggling By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The pitchers have done a terrific job. The defense has been golden. Unfortunately for Davie’s varsity baseball team , the offense has struggled mightily. Last week Davie lost to vis­ iting North Davidson in Central Piedmont Conference play, and it defeated host Ledford in a noncon­ ference game. Davie is averaging just three runs a game, and its game high in hits is five. “It’s rough right now,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “We’re press­ ing too much. We’ve got to take some of the pressure off our pitch­ ers. Defensively, w e’re doing all the right things.” D avie and N orth D avidson had four hits each. The reason for -. North!e_5-0.win was two swings - a grand slam and a solo homer. North stayed unbeaten at 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the CPC. Davie fell to 2-2,1-2. Davie starter Isaac Campbell was matching zeroes with North’s Cole Beeker (2-0) for three in­ nings. But in the fourth, a Ieadoff double and two walks loaded the bases with two outs. No. 8 batter J.P. Blalock was in the batter’s box. The count was 3-2. Blalock drove the fullcount pitch out of the park to make it 4-0. “It was a pitch on the outer half, low and away, and he reached out there, did a Kirk Gibson and drove it over the left-field wall,” Byerly said. Nathan Harrell was splendid in three innings of relief, expect for one pitch.The only batter he didn’t retire was Michael Johnson, who socked his second homer of the year in the sixth. “He threw one bad pitch (out of 37),’’ Byerly said. “When you hold their top three batters to 2 for 10 with no RBIs.you feel good about yourself. Pitching has not been a question this year.” Beeker allowed three hits in 5.1 innings to get the win. Austin Beck gave up one hit in 1.2 innings, workingout of a bases-loaded, one- out jam in the sixth. CoIby Cranfill (2 for 3) had half the Davie hits. Chris Reynolds and Ryan Harrell were both I for 3. Davie scored one run in a span of two games and 10 runs in four games. As a result, it lost to North for the third time in a row. “We had better at-bats, but w e're struggling to put anything together,” he said. Davie’s defense was great be­ hind Campbell and N. Harrell. “We were top-notch defensively,” he said. “We made great plays in the infield all around, and Reynolds made a great lay-out catch in left field.” The pitching and defense came up big - again - and the offense did just enough to enable Davie to beat Ledford 5-1. The War Eagles (3-2 overall) rallied from a I-O deficit even though they were outhit 7-4 and they were no-hit for 5.2 innings. A double gave Ledford a 1-0 lead in the third. Davie tied it in the fourth without getting a hit. Mitch­ ell McGee had a leadoff walk, Josh Byrd put down a sac bunt, and Brandon Lankford w alked and Ryan Harrell had walks. McGee scored on Jalen Scott’s fielder’s choice. Davie moved in front 2-1 in the sixth. With one out, Lankford was hit by a pitch. With two outs, Lank­ ford stole second. Scott broke up the no-no with an RBI bloop single over the third baseman’s glove in shallow left. D avie broke it open in the seventh. Mikey Smith led off with a bunt hit, and he took second on a passed ball. McGee bunted Bran d o n Lankford reaches, him to third, and Craig Colboume hits and three RBIs while making delivered a sac fly. After Lankford his second start at first base, singledupthem iddle,Scottripped “He was 0 for 3 against North a two-run double down the left- Davidson, but he had two really field line. Scott played a big role with two Please See O T - Page B6 Softball Blown Out By ND By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record • • I Dawn Lowery’s varsity coach­ ing career began beautifully, a 3-0 start representing the best opening burst in six years. Last week, however, Lowery experienced her first disappoint­ ment as varsity coach, a 10-0 loss at North.Davidson. “We were sloppy on defense and weak at the plate,” Lowery said af­ ter the five-inning drubbing. “They exposed our youth and showed us what an experienced, disciplined team looks like. We’ve got to get better.” The only consolation is most teams will suffer woes against the vaunted Black Knights. They are 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They en­ tered the season ranked i 7th in the USA Today High School Sports/ National Fastpitch Coaches Asso­ ciation Super 25 Poll. Davie fell to 3-1, 1-1. North’s first batter of the game belted Davie’s first pitch of the night for a double. It sparked a three-run rally. Four hits, a hit batter and an er­ ror led to North’s four-run second. North had three hits and Davie committed an error in a three-run third. North didn’t score in the fourth even though it had a single and drew two walks. “We were outplayed,” Lowery said. “We had costly errors early and several m ental errors. We missed cutoffs, were lazy on a few balls that could have been caught in the outfield and had bad throws to the plate. Granted, they hit the ball well, but our pitching wasn't where it needed to be. We have to realize that you have to play close to perfect to beat teams like North Davidson.” Davie had twice as many errors (four) as hits (two). Leadoff girl Anna Devereaux had a double. Please See Softball - Page B2 Devereaux Scores Winning Goal In Overtime Sophomore Ali Guttenberg plays left midfielder for Davie’s varsity soccer team. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record D avie’s varsity soccer team exorcised dem ons w ith a 1-0 overtime triumph over host North Davidson. It attempted to do the same against visiting Reynolds,but fell short 2-1. The War Eagles pulled out a classic defensive battle at North Davidson, ending a long losing streak in the series and handing the Black Knights their first loss. While North slipped to 3-1-1 overall and I-Iin the Central Pied­ mont Conference, Davie, getting a goal from Claire D evereaux, improved to 2-3,1-1. “I’m super excited and proud of my girls,” coach Kerstin Steinour said. “It was a phenomenal game.” The War Eagles were 0-7-1 in the last eight meetings, and they were closing in on desperation mode after a 1-3 start. The gut- check win was Davie’s first over North since 2010. “ We sw itched around a few players and it made all the differ­ ence,” she said. “Our passing was on and everything clicked for us. We were able to stop them up top and forced them to take long shots. I don’t have any one player to speak of for this game. The entire team was spot on.” Tw o m inutes into the first JO-minute session of OT, the ball shot across the goal box. Annie Kinder attempted a shot. It deflect­ ed off the keeper and Devereaux finished it for her team-high fourth goal of the season. The goal stood up for the remaining 18 minutes. Davie outshot North 14-9. Steinour rotated three sets of midfielders. M ia Byers, Lindsey Stroupe, Katelyn Hernandez and Katherine Watts were the starters there. Kinder, Emily Muchukot, Hernandez and Watts played to­ gether. Erin Gniewek, Ali Gutten- berg, Hernandez and Watts formed another group. Allie Carter, Brooke Hedgspeth, Please See O T • Page B6 Faith Bokeno is a striker. B 2 . DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 26,2015 Simmons Sets 1600 Record Juniors Avery Williford and Nick Sim m ons w ere apart of two wins each for the Davie boys track team in last week’s four-team meet at Reagan, and Simmons set a new school record. Both Davie teams fin­ ished second. In the girls’ meet, Parkland scored 78.5, Davie 73.5, Reagan 62 and Reynolds 41. On the boys’ side, Reynolds had 69.5, Davie 64.5, Reagan 64 and Parkland 56. The winners in individ­ ual eveni* for Davie’s boys were Williford (110 hurdles at 15.78), Simmons (1600 at 4:38.85), senior George Mitchell (triple jump at 39- 09.5) and freshman Chris Mayhew (discus at 107-06. Simmons' 1600 perfor­ mance was good for a new school record. The runner-up in that event checked in nearly 12 seconds later at 4:46.79. Angel Perez, Simmons, E duardo H ernandez and Williford captured the 1600 relay at 3:38.39. Finishing second were Williford (300 hurdles), se­ nior Tre Redm ond (high jump) and M itchell (long jump). The lone winner for Da­ vie’s girls was junior Hannah Dove, who tossed the discus 81-08. Finishing second individ­ ually were sophomore Zella Ebert (400), sophomore Sa­ vannah Everett (high jump), junior McKenzie Folk (tri­ ple jump), freshman Trinity Scarlett (discus) and fresh­ man Lauren Long (shot put). Davie was second in two relays - Madison Kitchene, Liz Crenshaw, M cKenzie Reavis and Madison Bohan­ non in the 800, and Kitchene, Kala Stokes, Crenshaw, and Bohannon in the 400. Softball... Continued From Page BI Cleanup batter M akenzie Smith had the other hit. By contrast, North racked up 10 hits against two Davie pitchers. D av ie’s offense w as cuffed by junior Carson Pace. Davie's first base run­ ner came in the third when Lindsey Custer reached on a two-out error. Devereaux follow ed with her double for Davie's first hit. Smith's hit came in the fourth. Siena Ferguson drew the only walk from Pace in the fifth. "There’s no way you can expect to win with two hits,” Lowery said. “We stressed to the girls before the game that they would need to be ready for a first-pitch strike. Pace is really good at getting ahead in the count and then throw­ ing junk (rise and drop balls) that make you chase them.” The bright spot was Da­ vie’s especially gifted fresh­ man, Deveraux. “She is straight up on fire,” Low ery said. “She stroked that double. It short- hopped the fence and defi­ nitely would have been out at Rich Park. She has im­ pressed me so much. Coach (Mike) Lambros (of North) asked about her and I gladly said: 'Yeah, she’s a fresh­ man.’” North has won 34 in a row in the series, including five shutouts in the past six meetings. Although Davie respond­ ed with what Loweiy viewed as a subpar performance, the War Eagles came up with a 10-3 win over Montour (Pa.) Saturday at North Davidson. Sarah Myers went 2 for4 with two RBIs and McKen­ zie Bameycastle (1-4), Jessie Beck (1-2, two RBls) and Kasey Potts (1-3) had one hit each. Devereaux scored three runs and swiped two bases. Smith scored two runs and knocked in two. Julie Gough (three in­ nings) and O livia Boger (four innings) handled the pitching. Davie won going away even though it was outhit 8-5. It compensated by draw­ ing seven walks and capital­ izing on Montour mistakes. “We should have played belter,” Lowery said. "We came out quick in the first and then it was like we start­ ed coasting. We didn’t keep the intensity level up like we needed to. It’s rare that you get outhit by a team and win by that much. They made several errors. We have got to execute better.” Davie only needed one hit to score four runs in the top of the first. The hit was a two-run single by Myers. Davie scored twice in the second without a hit, It didn't have more than one hit in any inning. "The last two games we have played too passive,” she said, “We need more players to step up individually. Col­ lectively, our team needs to have more of a killer instinct for the entire seven innings." L ow ery did sing the praises of Beck, the sopho­ more third baseman and No. 3 batter. “She has been very con­ sistent,” she said. “She is a versatile player that can hit for power or lay a bunt down. We need her to continue to be a threat at the plate.” Carter Medalist; Golf 5th In First CPC Meet JVs Answer First Loss With Comeback Win behind the leader. M t. Tabor shot 2-over 146, followed by West For­ syth at 151, Reagan at 152, Reynolds at 156, Davie at 158, North Davidson at 177 and Parkland at 239. Last year Davie finished fourth in the CPC after plac­ ing in the top three for six consecutive years. “The top five teams are separated by 12 strokes, which shows how compet­ itive the conference will be again this year," coach Chris CalIison said. Carter and senior Will Perkins led D avie w ith I -over 37s, tying for sixth and five off the pace. Sink and senior M ichael Fouts had 42s.D avie’s junior varsity softball team bounced back from an ugly loss to North Davidson by defeating Mon­ tour (Pa.) on Saturday. After outscoring the pre­ vious two opponents 26-3 and starting 3-0, the War Ea­ gles were humbled at North Davidson1Iosing Il-I in five innings. D avie was outhit 10-4 and committed four of the game’s six errors as it fell to I-I in the Central Piedmont Conference. L ea d in g 5 -1 , N orth poured across six runs in the last of the fifth to end the game early via the mercy rule. No. 3 batter Sierra Fergu­ son had half of Davie’s hits, going 2 for 2. Leadoff girl Emilee Dishman and sev­ enth-place batter McKenzie Burchette had one each. Davie topped M ontour 10-6, but not before facing a 5-1 deficit. In the bottom o f the fourth, Davie generated six runs to storm in front 7-5. The first of four hits in the rally was an inside-the-park home run by Ferguson. Three w alks w ere sandw iched around a run-scoring sin­ gle by Bailey W alsh. Two m ore w alks preceded an RBIground out by Dishman. With two outs, Katelyn Webb rapped a two-run hit. River Simpson went the distance in the circle, scat­ tering 11 hits, allowing three earned runs and helping Da­ vie improve to 4-1 overall. Davie prevailed despite getting outhit 11-9, Webb (2-4, three RBIs, double), Ferguson (2-4, two RBls), Sydney Hendren (2-3, two RBIs, two steals) and WaIsh (2-4) had tw o hits each. Dishman was I for 3 with Tennis Team Loses To TabQiV irieynoIds Davie’s tennis team gave a valiant effort in defeat last week at Mt. Tabor, losing 6-3 to the Spartans after the match was tied 3-3 in singles. “We will continue to try and find the right doubles set,” coach Shane Nixon said. “It is a work in process. The guys were pumped (after singles), but Tabor's coach switched some things up in doubles and it made a differ­ ence. My four, five and six had put out so much energy to get us even in singles, there wasn’t much in the tank when doubles got here.” The teams split singles, with No. 4 Holden Poole (6- 2,6-4), No. 5 Jack Robinson (6-0, 6-3) and No. 6 Jack Ratledge (6-4,6-0) providing the wins. “Poole continued to play well even when moving up in the lineup from five to four," Nixon said. “Robinson and Ratledge have really made improvement.” It was D avie’s second straight loss to Tabor fol­ lowing a 5-2 series run for the W ar Eagles. Nixon is already looking forward to the rematch. “I can't wait for them to come across the river,” he said. “We’ll be ready when they come to Davie County.” Davie won one of three exhibitions. Freshmen Ben MarkIin and Parker Froelich picked up the win. “Those guys are playing hard," he said. “It isn't easy to sit there for an hour and then know you are only play­ ing an exhibition. But with limited practice time, these exhibition matches matter to the future of the Davie men’s tennis program, and I am proud of the effort these guys put in." Reynolds, which is huge­ ly favored every time out in the C entral Piedm ont Conference, blanked visiting Davie 9-0. The War Eagles are 3-4 overall and 2-4 in the league. Im portant Dates For Mocksville Legion Important dates for the 2015 Mocksville American Le­ gion baseball season: April 19: Registration/player and parent meeting at Rich Park's Mando Field at 5 p.m. Bring a certified birth certificate. May 9: First practice at 2 p.m. (only players who have completed high-school seasons). College Athletes From Davie • Abby Daniels, a freshman softball player at Western Carolina, appeared in 13 of the first 14 games and made eight starts. She was hitting .308. • Jacob Barber is playing well as a part-time catcher for Briefs & Dates Winston-Salem State's baseball team, which has qualified for the regional tournament the past four years. When the Rams were 15-5, Barber was hitting .348 with no errors or passed balls over 11 games. • Freshman Morgan Hendrix of Wingate’s softball team startedall 18 games through March 14. She was leadingthe team in hitting (.359,23 for 64), steals (nine) and sacrifices. She was tied for second in runs (13). She put together a nine-game hitting streak. • Sophomore Matt Vemon, who began his college base­ ball career at N.C. State before transferring to Florence-Dar- Iington Technical College in South Carolina, has helped the Congratulations to this season’s final BASKETBALL CONTEST W I N N E R S ! Fiist Place = $20.00 to Jennifer Lookabill Second Place=$5.00 to Carl Jordan What a wonderful way to end the Basketball Contest for this year' Thirteen contestants missed three games or less in our final week. In fact, almost every entiy missed no more than five games. A tip of the ol' Enterprise Record Winners Cap to Jennifer Lookabill who missed NO GAMES (ZIP, ZERO, ZILCH, NADA) to claim FIRST PLACE. Our first perfect entry this year! Congratulations also to our SECOND PLACE winner, Carl Jordan, who missed only ONE game...also outstanding! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR WINNERS! Davie senior golfer Col­ by Carter earned his third medalist honor of the young season as Davie captured a three-team meet at Sapona RidgeCountry Club. Carter carded an even-par 35 to IeadD avietoa 13-over 153 score, beating Ledford (160) and W est Davidson (166). Freshman Cameron Pat­ ton was third overall at 37. Senior ColeAdams was fifth at 40. Sophomores Wesley Sink and Zach Cartner tied for sixth with 41s. The Central Piedm ont Conference race began at Maple Chase Golf and Coun­ try Club, and although Davie found itself in fifth after nine holes, it was only 12 strokes Upcoming Games W ednesday, M arch 25 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Forbush at 6 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Davie track at W. Forsyth (Mt. Tabor/Parkland) at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. S. Davie/Asheboro at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie softball at Summit at 4:30 North Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 T hursday, M arch 26 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reynolds at 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Parkland at 5:30/7 Davie varsity softball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. W. Stokes at 6:45 Ellis baseball at home vs. North Wilkes at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. North Wilkes at 4:30 E llisgolfat home vs. North Davie at 4:30.._.._...... North Davie baseball at East Wilkes at 4:30 North Davie softball at East Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie golf at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Friday, M arch 27 Davie JV/varsity baseball at West Rowan at 4:30/6:30 Davie varsity soccer at W. Rowan at 5:15 Saturday, M arch 28 Davie JV/varsity baseball at N. Davidson at 12/2 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Stokes at 9/11 Davie track at S. Stokes at 9 Monday, M arch 30 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. W. Rowan at 5/7 Ellis baseball at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Ellis track at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 Stingers to an 18-5 record while playing second, shortstop and third. He is tied for the team lead in homers (three) and RBIs (13), he’s second in runs (12) and he’s stolen six of eight bases. He’s hitting .236 (17 for 72). Zaferatos All-District Madison Zaferatos, a junior point guard for Davie’s girls basketball team, was named second team All-District 11 by the North Carolina Basketball Coaches Association. Lacrosse Loses At WF The Davie varsity lacrosse team lost 14-2 at WestForeyth to remain winless at 0-4. Dylan Walters and Nick Juhasz had the goals. The junior varsity (0-2) lost 13-1 to West. Church League Playoffs Hebron Baptist 61 - Brandon Zachary 12 Hillsdale Baptist 28 - Jordan 8 Jericho Church of Christ 59 - S ean Stevens 26 Eagle Heights 83 - Blair Carson 41 Seml Finals R escue House had 2 team s Hebron Baptist 60 - Brandon Zachary 21 Rescue House 73 - Isaac Rose 20 Eagles Heights 51 - Andrew Sanders 18 R escue House 65 - Matthew (Bird) Bur- chette R escue House (red) 76 - Nick Irwin 20 R escue House (gray) 86 - Jeff Thom as 25 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - B3 = lV frtIftfn n fU rn raffo ii Roberts Tames ND IefrDavWCmtor0! ? ^aturday in the U.S. Powerlifting Association competition included, from Jones ' ael Sparks' Dcnnie Ves,al' Ba"T H°"' Aus«" Smith, 6hris Cottrell an i Zeb Powerlifting Records Fall • T\vo Davie High School students set national records Saturday at the Virginia • Open Powerlifting compe­ tition in Salem, Va., spon­ sored by the U.S. Powerlift­ ing Association. Austin Smith, 14, set new national records for his age group by squat lifting 315 pounds and bench-pressing 215 pounds. He set. a new Virginia record by dead lift­ ing 308 pounds. Smith is the son of Charles and Tina Smith. Michael Sparks. 15, broke the old national dead- Iift record of 407 pounds B for his age group by lifting in succession 475, 518 and 540 pounds. The world re­ cord is 512 pounds, but the Virginia competition did not qualify as a world event. He is the son of Lillian Sparks of Zionsville, Ind., and Dwight and Elizabeth Sparks of Advance. Eight Davie County lift­ ers competed in the Virginia event. Zeb Jones of Davie medaled in the 165-pound open division. Other competitors: Da­ vid Crater, Donnie Vestal, Austin Smith and Michael Sparks set new na- Bany Holt, Chris Cottrell. tional records. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Offensively artful it was not. But when you outscorc Reagan and North Davidson 11-3 in back-to-back games, it’s hard to complain. D avie’s jun ior varsity baseball team only managed five hits at home against N orth D avidson, but Ty­ ler R oberts and M cK ay Chamberlain combined on a four-hitter and D avie’s offense was economical in a 6-1 win over the Black Knights. “It was a solid w in,” coach Dan Lawlor said. Roberts w asn't great in his first start of the season, but he was exceptional in his second, pitching six innings of four-hit ball and allowing one unearned run. “Roberts did really good," coach Jason Harbour said. "It was a great rebound from the first game. We were hoping he was going to rebound pretty good, and he did." “The coaching staff loved his bulldog attitude,” Lawlor said. “Though he did not fin­ ish the game, he had the atti­ tude that will serve him well as the season continues." Roberts lost his rhythm in the seventh, walking three straight batters to load the bases. With Davie nursing a 6-1 lead and the top of the order coming up, Chamber­ lain came on in relief. He was brilliant, striking out the Nos. I -2 batters and inducing a ground out from the No. 3 man. It was Chamberlain's second appearance out of the bullpen. "They’re on their fourth plate appearances, so they’re comfortable in the game and he comes in with the bases loaded," Harbour said. "That was huge. He got touched up a little bit (by Reagan in his first outing), so we were glad to see him come back and have a strong outing." “The pitching staff of Zach Hudspeth, Roberts and Cham berlain are gaining more confidence," Lawlor said. In the bottom of the first, Davie staked Roberts to a 4-0 lead by mixing one hit, three North errors and a hit batsman. The hit was a dou­ ble by Cody Hendrix. “We got four runs mostly from them m essing up,” Harbour said. North didn't score until the fourth. Davie’s five hits came from Ben Summers (I for 3, double), Hudspeth (1-3), Matt McKnight (1-3), Roberts (1-3) and Hendrix (M). Davie’s third win in a row lifted it to 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Junior Paul Davenport sticks the pitch with umpire Richard Nance working the plate. At right, Isaac Campbell delivers a pitch. - Photos by Kevin Carden Senior Colby Cranfill puts the ball in play. Defense.. C ontinuedF rom P ageB I at-bats,” Byerly said. "He seed up the middle. We took but he had two really good got robbed when he hit a a hunch to put him back in there. H e’s been swinging it well in practice, too.” It was nothing new that Cranfill and Campbell pro­ vided strong pitching. Cran- fill got the win by going five innings, walking one and fanning eight. Cam pbell got the save by w orking two scoreless innings with three Ks. Cranfill flirted with dan­ ger in the sixth. With Davie leading 2-1, he allowed three straight singles to load the bases with no outs. Campbell put out the fire, getting two strikeouts before coaxing a ground out to first. Byerly raved about an er­ rorless defense that featured plays from the Harrell twins in the middle of the infield, third baseman Lankford and center fielder McGee. “We had lights-out de­ fense," he said. “We made all the routine plays and a couple spectacular plays. The Harrell brothers (with Ryan at short and Nathan at second) made unbelievable plays on bad-hop ground balls. "There was a little squib- ber up the third-base line and Lankford threw the guy out by three steps. It was like a major-league play. “McGee is going gap to gap in center field and run­ ning everything down. He had two fly balls that were long runs for him.” Byerly is also pleased w ith his catchers, Caleb Wallace and Paul Davenport. ' “Both are doing great." Junior second baseman Nathan Harrell tries to turn two. In middle, coach Bobby Byerly sits on the bucket. At right, shortstop Ryan Harrell fields grounder. B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 26,2015 South Softball Ends Losing Streak To Ellis South D avie's softball team beat Ellis for the first time in five years, and the host Tigers did it with au­ thority, 18-3 in three innings. The Jaguars started fast, scoring three runs in the top of the first. But South pitch­ er McKenzie TomberIin1 a seventh grader, regrouped in time to blank Ellis in the second and third, and South scored twice in the first, 12 times in the second and four more runs in the third. “We had a rough first in­ ning,” South coach Tim Ken­ ney said. “Tomberlin said she was nervous. And being a seventh grader, you would expect that. But after that first inning, she settled down, started throwing strikes and good things happened.” E llis coach Shannon W ood used three pitchers in a vain attempt to stop the bleeding. “They struggled getting the ball over the plate and our girls were patient," Kenney said. “We took the walks and we took the hit batsmen. And when they did put it across the plate, we took advantage of it and we smacked the ball pretty hard. I'm proud of the girls.” The Jaguars, who went 9-6 last year for their third consecutive winning season, had won eight in a row over South, outscoring the Tigers by a whopping 95-8 during the streak. This was South’s first win over Ellis since a 9-3 decision in 2009, when Amy Speckin was coach. D ustin M yers guided South the past two years. Gloria Chalmers took over as head coach, becoming the fourth coach in five years, but she is out indefinitely with an illness, so Kenney has moved up from assistant to head coach. TheTigers went 4-10 last year to extend their streak of losing seasons to eight. The last winning mark was 7-4 in 2005 under M ike McDougall. “Our goal is to get better everyday, come together as a team, support each other and have a lot of fun along the way,” Kenney said. “If we continue to do that, I think w e'll be successful.” North Davie opened with a 12-2 victory over visiting North Wilkes. The game was closer than the score suggests. North jumped ahead 3-0 in the third and led 3-2 going into the bottom of the sixth. That’s when North erupted for nine runs to end it early via the 10-run rule. A isu lu B a ll, A bbey Custer, Desiree LewistAvery Parrish and Lena Marroquin banged out two hits each, with one of Lew is’ going for a triple. Kayli Murphy and Emme Chamberlain had one apiece. Parrish was strong in the circle, going the distance, walking none and striking out eight. “Our defense was great (one error), and our pitching w as aw esom e,” . coach Jamie Lyerly said. The Wildcats went 10-7 last year to post their third straight w inning season. Lyerly is 147-88 in 18 years. North Baseball 3-1; Ellis Wins Big N orth D avie’s baseh su team suffered its first loss in hard-fought fashion, but it responded with an emphatic victory. Ellis manhandled South Davie in the Jaguars* season d e fic it a g ain st visiting Mooresville, but wound up losing 4-3. It was North’s first loss in three games follow ing 13-3 and 22-1 blowouts. It was a w ell-played game with tough pitching on both sides. North outhit Jeriy & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 Mooresville 6-5, and North committed one error while Mooresville was flawless in the field. “M ooresville had some good pitching and it took us a few innings to catch up to them,” coach Jeremy Brooks said. “We hit a couple on the screws right at people. We played solid defense; they dropped a couple flares in that kept innings alive.” Grayson Keaton had two hits and an RBI. JoeJohnson stayed hot with a hit and an RBI. Carson W hisenhunt doubled and reached base three times. Anthony Azar started on the hill and went three in­ nings, allowing one hit and two unearned runs. Keaton w orked the final four in­ nings. “We kept scratching until the end," Brooks said. The W ildcats improved to 3-1 with a 19-6 wipeout of host West Rowan. The top hitters were Hunt­ er Bowles (3 for 4, double, five RBIs) and A zar (3-4, double, five RBIs) as North pushed its scoring average to 14.2. “We really hit the ball,” Brooks said. “They helped us a little bit with errors, but we took advantage and had some timely hits.” Brooks em ployed four pitchers, including Aaron W illiams (three innings), Bowles (one inning), Jacob Campbell (one inning) and Kendell Stroud (one inning). Campbell struck out two of three batters in the fifth. N orth exploded in the fourth, scoring seven runs to break a tie and take a 10-3 lead. Johnson’s three-run double was the key blow. Williams added an RBI sin­ gle. North scored three runs on bases-loaded walks. South Davie handed Ellis its only loss in 2014, but the Tigers were no match for Ellis last week as the visiting Jaguarssteamrolled 16-3. Clay Sum m ers pitched three hitless innings - South managed to score three times without a hit - and Michael Shelton tossed two scoreless innings as EIIis finished off South in five m ercy-rule innings. “Clay didn’t throw a pitch for us last year and he threw extremely well,” Ellis coach Mike Dinkins said. Ellis outhit South 8-1, with Summers, Shelton and Garrett Chandler getting two each. Tommy A guilar and Will Cheek had one each. “We hit the ball fairly well considering this has been the worst season I’ve ever had as far as getting on the field,” Dinkins said. “The weather has killed us.” The T igers w ent from trailing 2-0 to tied at 2 in the second, and they were looking for more when sev­ enth-grader Evan Little con­ nected with the ball. The bases were loaded with two outs. Little hit a line drive down the right-field line. He was robbed by Cheek. ElIis responded with three runs in the bottom of the second and never looked back. “ C heek m ade a great catch,” Dinkins said. “I mean he was laid out right on the line. It w as one of those SportsCenter m om ents. It was a super catch.” South drew eight walks. Its only hit came from Bailey Jordan. South coach Todd Bumgarner said Rylan Bur­ ton “pitched pretty well early on. We played a lot better (than the game with North Davie). Ellis is good. The wheels came off in the fifth.” Notes; South is 0-2. ... Dinkins, the only coach in Ellis’ eight-year history, ran his record to 74-27.... Ellis went 9-1 lastyearforitsthird straight winning season. It .was 33-10 over the previous three years. ... The Jaguars’ lone loss in 2014 was 3-2 to South, but ElIis won the season series 2-1. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT LakeWay Mower Service LakeWay Mower Service & Repair, in Clemmons, would like to say "Thank you" to all of its loyal custom­ ers. Over the last four years, LakeWay has enjoyed rapid growth and feel that is due to the type of service and relationship they have built with their customers. “We have completed over 3,000 repair and service jobs, with two-thirds of those jobs being repeat busi­ ness," mentioned owner Chris Sonafrank in a recent interview. "We want to be . an affordable alternative to pur­ chasing something new, as well as, the alternative to any other repair shop in the area,” he added. LakeWay Mower Service is owned by LakeWay Landscaping, LLC which has been in business since 2005. "We are a full service lawn care and landscaping company that serves both residential and commercial accounts," Sonafrank said. "We are always looking to increase our lawn care and landscaping business." Some of the offerings of LakeWay Landscaping seivices are: • Plugging • Seeding • Fertilizing • Pruning • Tree removal • Landscape design and installation • Leaf removal ■ Raised beds • Retaining walls • Grading • Planting • Ground cover “If it’s broken, we can repair ill" Sonafrank also wants his customers to know that if the repair would exceed the value of the equipment, He will let you know. ltWe don't want our customers spending money on something terminal." Some examples of what LakeWay repairs or ser­vices are: ■ Riding mowers • Push mowers • Commercial Zero turn mowers ■ Generators • Blowers • String trimmers • Chainsaws Lake W ay Mower Service Landscaping Grounds Maintenance I E T S i B S T a • Log splitters • Trailers • Hedge trimmers • Bed edgers LakeWay Mower Service & Repair also carries most of the parts for your service and repair needs. Those that are not in stock can usually be received the next business day. “So if you can't find it, let us do the looking for you," Sonafrank said. The rewards program at LakeWay Mower Service is successful and appreciated by the customers. "Our customers receive $25.00 off any repair or service after their fourth visit," he said. A new Item LakeWay Mower Service has recently started selling is NC long leaf pine needles. “We are offering a 10% discount and customers can earn a punch on their reward card for purchas­ ing their pine needles with us." (minimum 10 bales) added Sonafrank. LakeWay Mower .Service is located at 3612 Clem­ mons Road. For more Information call (336) 766- 2738, visit their website at www.lakewayllc.com. or like them on FaceBook. %- i I i I I Ii I Iijjm K E Y O U R APPOINTMENT TODAY B SK *. J j BATESINCOME TAX* HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return wrm coupon ihruAprir 2015. 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DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. M nrdi 26,2015 -115 .*5? B o s t ic k *5? A u c t io n Se r v ic e—NCAFL !6273 — We apedalizc In EatateAuctioni with over 3Syean of experience. Rtat Estate, Estate Auctions,Farm Saks (3Liquidations.HiSuy vMt tdpmtusdeitva. Giveu tall. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 Certified Dealerof LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 D A N IEL FU R N ITU RE & E L E C T R IC CO ., IN C . HomeAppliances Uous. DtpuiiabU Sendee '■jor o m lS Years iy Marklln » Will MarkBir Allstate.TWto In OOoJ hanea. Steve R idenhour M ark S. Jones852 US Hwy.44WSte.IOI • ModoYiIIe1NC (336) 751-0669 n jw g * AUTUMN CARE U QFjWCMCKSVJLLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 fB P : :ics www.AllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 . v / n ; t h c n e x t % ^ ] m uch'pebpl^thap^l I h a l J e g u s w a ^ c o m i n g e .t& .J e r u s a l e a i , ^ t o p i c b r a n a i c . s , ( ) T p t ( l n j / ' A ndrew J. Rivers DMD '336-75^6289“Serving Children Si Adults" Accevtino Most Majos Insurances Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores ■ Owner 1485 N. Malrt St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 7 8 6 V alley R oad M o ck sv ille , NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 8 0 0 iignmmh, Propone Tgnl hlilli. H.C Sefery Impecfom104 Oiongrt. Miner kutemeirn tepoin, Brabs 5240 US Hwy. 156, Advaneo, N This scriptuiemessagebroughtto you bythesebusinesses itbo encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY GRADY L. TUTTEROW - P.LS. 2527 127 LibertyChurch Rd. (m m jm « « Mocksville. NC 27028 yM| iWVOIO Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284*2537 F irst F id elity N C1 LLCUU Cuftrt CoItpt fo.Sut 11 SI Umsiwn, * IJm JlS Sin CrMt FlItwis Su» MJ wnrartUtni NCTJIOS 336-399-4886 SSffiSg 4» H A Y W O R T H -M H .L E R FUNERAL HOMIi 336.940.S55S LakewayMowerSeniicel n* Saw s-G enerators !« '“• LoS Splitters & Blowers IW DfFFIoa Needles(10 bale min., retail only) ** 336-765-2738 Valley rt- iii A nim al *•" Clinic * 9 I24JTidUrrrtlIe fuL • Modfvillc, NC 2701B your appointment -.2 (336) 751-6201 X M i l l e r ' s R e s t a u r a n t 710 WUhesboro Street MoehsvUte 336-751-2621 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2141Prtserlpilon Call In:336-753-DRUG J&M Glass and Screening 336-753-0105 Michael 6 Joyce Shaver, owners 0 SOUTHERN STATES DavleFamiServlceJnc. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 'Yourlocal lawn, garden and farm Walmart 261 CooperCreek Drive Mocksville, NC (33 6 )7 5 1 -1 2 6 6 D A V I E L U M B E R & L O G G I N G 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 FULLER?,S te 336-751-3712www.fullerweldlng.com JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Beef • Pork - Oeer 40 years experience 192 Ralpn Ratledga Rd - Mccksvllle 336-492-5496 (Asm. IU mile fan Daw Higri Setuoll(336) 753-8090 DELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Mon.-Fri. Bam - 6pm336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville(Eu <63 od uo teade Cenie, Metnmai Cnunni IO N. Clement SL. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 GENTLE Machine & Tool inc. 27l6Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Sarvlce Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-996-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile S s P a I I e t O n e www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 whitnee’s New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinvjlle Rd., Mocksville(Sell* AIoeIuviWe Tire £ Automotive) Tuti IOOhmIOOpniVYMOoitd.Tfo-I NocuvtCOpnv Fn IttOhm-SeOpm. Evtry OCrtr Sti VSttvn.lJCpm (336) 753-1388 Eaton Funeral Service Serving Datde County Since 1997 z m s — 1 F u n e r a l H o m e 035 Wilkesboro Si. • Mocksville. NC(336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneraIhome.net www.ketchlecr9ekbakefy.com Paula’s Place “Home Style Cooking” 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville. NC 336-753-1315 Qfflountoin DESIGNS P ^Wild Mountain Oeiignsand Art Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. Tha Harris Building IOI Wllkesbore Sc. • HocksvIIIe (336)753-0600 Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104. .. ,, . Advance, NC 27006www.edwardjones.com M em ber SIPC 336-940-3150 RANDY MILLER^ &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 .Miller Road'.Mocksville c,.,0(336) 284-2826 ( A We Pump Septic Tanks lnsPec,°r Y ork’s E xxon Ju n io r & A aron Y ork JJ Hour WrtckerSenice SC Inspections'AttiamoiirtRepain 184 Salisbury St.. Mocksville 336-751-2220 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 J l Carter throws it in. In middle, Mia Byers doesn’t mind getting dirty. At right, Katelyn Hernandez plays center mid. - Photos by Kevin Carde'n C onlinuedF rom P agcB l gave Watts a break from time resulted in a goal,” Steinour overall. Davie, with three Payton Beaty and M elani to time at midfield. said. goals in four games, slipped A ndersonw erethestarting G oalie M ary T ellup’s T eam m atesv o ted A n - to 2-4,1-2. defenders. RiIey Ball and biggest save came late in derson as the player of the “We certainly] did not Jennifer Ngo also played overtime. game "for her great job on play to our full potential,” defense. “She had a fantastic save defense,’”Steinoursaid.“Our Steinour said. “The first half F a ith B o k e n o p la y e d with about two minutes left defense was just a wall that we were slow to get going." some striker alongside De- in the second half of over- Northcouldn’tgetthrough.” O nem inuteafterR eyn- vereaux, and Bokeno also time that could have easily • olds’secondgoal,Devereaux , Three nights after the scored on a header following War Eagles’ emotions were a cross from Hedgspeth. The higher than the Empire State junior has five of Davie’s 14 Building, they suffered an goals. At that point, Davie excruciating 2-1 home loss had found its groove. Unfor- to Reynolds. tunately, its superiority in the It was tough to take be- second half did not prevent cause D avie outshot the defeat. Demons 13-2. “During the second half, “We just couldn’t get it andcertainlyafterwescored, in,” she said. “The few shots we started to come alive and they did have all game were we dominated the (rest of the blocked well by Tellup.” game),” she said. "Carter did The W ar Eagles w ere a great job as center back on hoping for their third-ever defense.” winintheseries.buttheyfell • behind 1-0 by halftime and a The Davie junior varsity Reynolds goal five minutes was shut out in both games, into the second half proved 6-0 by North Davidson and to be the backbreaker. 3-0 by Reynolds. Davie is Reynolds improved to 4-5 1-3,0-3.Claire Devereaux scores game-win.ner at ND. i Davie Counties Original Garage Door Professionals Senior Payton Beaty plays defense vs. Reynolds’;. H I Tl Katelyn Hernandez controls the ball. Doors starting from $499. Door TuneUp only $ HS J n s i t l i K t e i l g i i ' r i i y e i l o o r s s t i i r t i i l i j H t $ $ 9 9 . Jnsiiliiti' YOilr existing QHKHpe ikw r StH'rtinilit S i 7$ H-Uil sH \'V tip Ri 77 '’,• OKl IieiKtmp iiitil rooting costs (m h i i S n V n r t ( t i i r i i Q e I h w r U j r e n e r .S 179.97 \ s k i t w i n I R l . I K e y l e s s e n t r y o r h e y U l i i i i n R e m o t e 6n|8H me wauty ef wmd with the durebllty ef steel with the only garage deenhetepeata with accent, a c c e n t s Freshman Jessica Navarro plays striker. / t,j- 'S r I ' '0* O(.Wt407 U U U a M r o l i n n g i- I r a g C ( J i ) O i M - - O n i Payton Beaty dribbles against North Davidsori'-- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC OR D,Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - C l Teen Earns Girl Scout GoldAward Katherine M cGum1 Advance, has earned her Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting from the Girl Scout Car- olinas Peaks to Piedmont. McGurn1 daughter of Scott and Faye M cGum and a member of Troop 41099, worked in part­ nership with Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie County, the Da- ^vie High School dance program and Centenary United Methodist Church to decrease the sedentary lifestyle of children and teenag- i ers. McGurn created an aware- ! ness program to educate and col­ laborate with community groups „ about healthy eating and move-Ka henne MoGurn earns the mem w]lile, I njJ ting „ Girl Scout Gold Award, the sjon for dance. highest In Girl Scouting. By earning the Qirl Scout Gold Award, McGum has be­ come a community leader. Her accomplishments reflect leader­ ship and citizenship skills that set her apart. “Earning the Girl Scout Gold Award designation is truly a re­ markable achievement, and this young woman exemplifies lead­ ership in all its forms,” said Lane Cook, chief executive officer of Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont. “She saw a need in her community and took action. Her extraordinary dedication, perse­ verance and leadership, is making the world a better place." The Gold Award represents the highest achievement in Girl Scouting; it recognizes girls in grades 9-12 who demonstrate extraordinary leadership through sustainable and measurable “Take Action” projects. After the minimum require­ ments are completed, the Gold Award project is the culmination of a girl's demonstration of self- discipline, leadership ability, time management, creativity, initiative and a significant mastery of skills. Each girl must dedicate a mini­ mum of 80 hours to planning and implementing her project, which must benefit the community and have long lasting impact. Since 1916, girls have suc­ cessfully answered the call to go gold, an act that indelibly marks them as accomplished members of their communities and the world. Some universities and colleges offer scholarships unique to Gold Award recipients, and girls who enlist in the U.S. Armed Forces may receive advanced rank in recognition of their achieve­ ments. Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont, a United Way agency, is one of 112 councils nationwide chartered by Girl Scouts of the USA. The local council serves nearly 14,700 girls and 6,400 adult volunteers in 40 counties and maintains three camp prop­ erties and four service centers offering unique experiences for girls and adults. For more information on how to join, volunteer, reconnect or donate to GSCP2P, call 800-672- 2148 or visit www.girlscoutsp2p. org. Musical Comedy Hits The Brock Stage Saturday The Davie Countv Arts Council is serv- Diner" nlnvc -if 7-70 n m . .>rv_n_i-r,;____■____________— . _ .. . ^The Davie County Arts Council is serv- Diner" plays at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, “Della's Diner." book by Tom Edwards, ing a delicious comedy with outrageous March 28 at the Brock Performing Arts music by Harris W heeler and lyrics by country-fried characters when “Della's Center in Mocksville. “Della's Diner” will take the Brock stage Saturday evening. Mary Fisher, premiered in Atlanta in 1978 and played for many years, developing a cult following and spawning a slew of hit sequels. Edwards has written six musicals in­ cluding “Scarlett Fever" (his musical com­ edy version of “Gone with the Wind”), “Mistress of Meadowbrook” and “Della's Diner II." He has written for "Search for Tomorrow,” “Guiding Light." “Growing Pains and "Divorce Court.” “Della’s Diner” tells the tale of Della, her mixed-up relationships and the threat­ ened future of her diner. The story hinges on the experiences of three women. Della has escaped a dark past and set­ tled on her own mountain. Her beautiful daughter Ramona is home after a failed at­ tempt to make it as a country music singer. And Connie Sue Day. a former country music star with sass and spark, is back, frcsh-out-of-prison. "Della’s Diner" is full of show-stopping country, western, blues, gospel and rocka­ billy tunes and side-splitting comedy. With original show tunes like “Side of Fries,” "Satisfaction Guaranteed” and "AU Amer­ ican Male,” “Della’s Diner" is has a menu full of fun and laughter. Director Paul Pierce says, “It’s hilari­ ous and wacky, but it’s also very touching. This musical comedy is full of twists and turns that will keep you guessing until the end." "Della's Diner" is produced by Spring­ er Theatricals, the national touring arm of the Springer Opera House, a 143-year-old National Historic Landmark theatre in Co­ lumbus, Ga. Springer Theatricals has one of the nation's busiest touring schedules, performing in more than 60 cities this year. Tickets can be purchased prior to the performance by calling the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center’s Box Office (751-3000) Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. or one hour before the performance on March 28. W x Easter Egg-stravaganza Mrs. Bunny will lead an "Easter Egg-stravaganza” Saturday1March 28 at 10:30 a.m., at the Davie County Public Library. There will be stories and activities including an egg hunt. Bring a basket or bag for the hunt, and a cam era for photos. Breakfast To Benefit Toddler With Rare Disease A country breakfast will be held Saturday, March 28 at the First United Method­ ist of Mocksville Family Life Center on North Main Street from 7:30-10:30 a.m. Proceeds will go to Jacob Shore’s medical fund. Jacob is the 19-month- old son of Scott and April Shore (She is a nurse prac­ titioner at Davie Medical Associates in Mocksville.) who was bom with a rare disease, Diamond Blackfan Anemia. His hemoglobin was 4 at birth and he almost died from pulmonary hyperten­ sion and an enlarged heart. He makes no red blood cells and a small amount of white cells, which is even more rare. He has had 31 blood transfusions and is neutro­ penic. Caregivers must keep him away from germs. He was on a trial of ste­ roids from November-Jan- uary in hopes of boosting his retie count to make red cells. Itdid not work. He is on Exjade to re­ move the iron form his liver in hopes to prepare for a possible bone marrow trans­ plant at Cinncinatti Chil­ dren's Hospital. AU treatments have been expensive and a transplant will be even more so. The breakfast will cost $7 per person. The Easter Bunny will be there for pho­ tos. Donated items will be sold. A simple mouth swab can be taken that morning to be registered as a bone mar­ row donor through delete- bloodcancer.org if age 18- 55 and in good health and weight. For more information, contact Bridgett Gobble at 909-4251. To donate, go to any SunTrust and make a donation to Jacob Shore’s Medical Fund.A breakfast Saturday at First Methodist of Mocksville will benefit Jacob Shore, age 19 months, shown above right and at left with his mother, April. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26 ,201S Chi Rho In Concert SundayAt 1st Baptist C hurches On Sunday, March 29 First Baptist Church Mocks­ ville will host Chi Rho - the Wake Forest University Christian Men’s a cappella ensemble - at a free concert at 412 N. Main St. Mocks­ ville at 2 p.m. A love offering will be collected to benefit CareNet of Davie County office. About Chi Rho In the fall of - 1991, two Wake Forest students sensed a void that needed to be filled: a campus-based music ministry. This inspi­ ration led to the creation of the Wake Forest University Christian M en’s a cappella ensemble, Chi Rho. The founding pair de­ rived the group name from the first two letters in the Greek spelling of the word "Christ," and the group's symbol can also be found in the seal of Wake Forest University. Chi Rho has grown and spread its message world­ wide. Touring, ten-plus al­ bums, supportive family and Wake Forest University's men’s a cappella chorus will perform at First Baptist in Mocksville Sunday. friends, and Christ's grace of God. has allowed this ministry to Read more about this reach more people and go to group and hear clips of the more places. Through har- music at w\Ow.wfttchirho. monies, lyrics, and sincere A boutC arcN et testimonies, Chi Rho seeks CareNet Counseling’s to share the excitement of mission is to improve the Christ's salvation while ex- health of the mind, body, alting the honor and glory spirit and community through faith integrated counseling, research and education. With a local of­ fice in Davie County, pro­ fessional counselors help clients restore and maintain mental wellness which im­ proves their overall health. ‘Get Your Style On’At Women’s Luncheon The Davie County Chamber of Commerce will host its 2015 Annual Signa­ ture Women’s Luncheon on Thursday, April 16 at Win-. Mock at Kinderlon in Ber­ muda Run starting at 11:30 Guests will be served a meal created by Carolyn Jones. The featured presenta­ tion is “Get Your Style On” by Erin Jelinek. She has appeared on Fox8 News and writes for Forsyth Women's Magazine. “The luncheon is always a great networking oppor­ tunity for women but it is also a wonderful learning opportunity,” said Carolyn McManamy, Davie cham­ ber president. “Our presentations often focus on topics of person­ al enrichment and profes­ sional growth. This year, we are doing things a little different. We will be learn­ ing about personal style and how to dress to reflect that style. “Erin Jelinek will educate us on where we can make smart wardrobe investments that will last as well as know when to splurge and when not to. This presentation is all about looking your very best and being true to your­ self. Pet Food Give-Away SaturdayAt Shelter to Davie residents. Bring are available almost every a current rabies certificate, day the shelter is open to Do not bring pets. the public. The vaccines are There are two rabies $10; call 751-0227 to verify vaccinators at the shelter a vaccinator is available or so one-year rabies vaccines to make an amjointment. “Our guests will see first­ hand how to take everyday clothing and transition those pieces into evening wear,” McManamy said. The luncheon is one of many events the chamber hosts each year. It is made possible by support of spon­ soring businesses. “Our sin­ cere appreciation to all of our businesses that take a leadership role in support­ ing chamber initiatives and extend our sincere thanks to this year's event sponsors and Chamber Champions,” she said. Women of Davie and the surrounding area are invit­ ed to attend. Reservations are required and tickets are $22 for chamber bers and $27 for guests. For more information or to make a reservation contact the chamber at 751-3304 or clu}iiiber@davic’roiuirv. BreakfastAt Union Chapel A country ham breakfast will be held at Union Chap­ el United Methodist Church, US 601 North from 1-40, Mocksville, from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, March 28. The $7 adult, $4 for children under age 10 meals also in­ clude eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples and biscuits. Call take-out orders to 753-1772. Proceeds benefit William R. Davie firefighter Randy Davis, who is fighting colon cancer. Egg Hunt, Spring Party There will be an Easter egg hunt and spring party from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, March 29 at Shelter No. 5, Rich Park. There will be games for the kids, sponsored by First United Methodist Church o f Mocksville. Living Last SupperApriI 2-3 The men of Concord United Methodist Church on Cher­ ry Hill Road will present the Living Last Supper on Thurs­ day, April 2 and Friday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. New Union Hotdog Saturday The Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC 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 Shiloh Honoring Pastor On Sunday, March 29 at 11a.m., Shiloh Baptist Church will honor its pastor, the Rev. Joe B. Clark and First Lady Ruby Clark, for seven years of service. The speaker will be the Rev. Mamie McCormick Gould, senior pastor of Greater Bethesda Deliverance Ministry in Cheraw, S.C. Lunch will be served following the morning worship. Cornerstone At Cooleemee The group “Cornerstone” will perform music Sunday, March 29 at 6 p.m. at Cooleemee First Baptist Church. This is a free concert, but a love offering will be taken for the group. ;; Eggstravaganza At Victory Victory Baptist Church at 160 Midway St. in CooIee- mee is hosting a Spring Eggstravaganza on Sunday. March 29 from 4-6:30 p.m. There will be a hotdog meal, Raster Egg hunts, bounce houses, an inflatable slide, games, cake walks, com hole and karaoke. A pet food giveaway will be held at the Davie Coun­ ty Animal Shelter off Eaton Road in Mocksville on Sat­ urday, March 28 from IO a.m.-noon. The food is available Mt. Zion To Honor Pastor James Ijames Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 East, Mocksville, will celebrate the 35th pasto­ ral anniversary for Bishop James Ijames and Mother Josephine Ijames April 1-3 at 7:30 nightly. _ There will be different J Advance Garden Club met on March 10 at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Lois Sowers, m aster gardener from Lex- speakers each night. ington, gave a presentation on native and woodland plants of North Carolina. Her presentation included more than Theservicesconcludeon 5 0 species Of interestina and unusual D lantS that n rn w in n rir a ro a T h P n a v t n rn n ra m ic a ~ .m Sunday, Class Of ‘61 Get Together The Davie High School Class of '61 will have its quarterly get-together on Wednesday1April I at I p.m. at Sagebrush in Mocksville. AU class members and guests are invited. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors au coioM me asior nut Rins40 Year Warranty LPTOiSOO- tax credit available 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS, of the Catollnas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com § LearningAbout Native Plants TURN-KEY! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING FrelghtToSltefSOMileRadlus Statesville, NC). Conciete Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Seivlce, 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 To Code. More included, Please Ask For Detallsl wm.lstctiolcistatesillle.cb'm H O M E C E N T E R S 7 0 4 -8 8 3 -8 2 2 8 fg 119 Beechnut lane ■ Statesville, HC • Exit 148 On 1-40 ~ 7 ~ Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - C3 By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On March 8, Landen “Su- pcrboy” Spry traveled to Nationwide Children’s Hos­ pital in Columbus, Ohio for surgery. His parents, Stacy and Jolene Spry, and grand­ parents, Mike and Ann Spry, took him. He did great and as usual came out of the ex­ perience smiling. They stayed at the Ronald McDonald House, the larg­ est one in the world. There they met friends who are battling medical issues and volunteers who help them. Before returning home on Mach 17, they visited Jack Hanna’s Columbus Zoo. It was a beautiful day and Landen loved seeing all the animals. The Spry family would like to thank everyone for their prayers and thoughts. They have lost count of how many times Landen as been in the operating room, but know it is more than 40. Ann Spry is selling t- shirts for the Ronald Mc­ Donald House of Winston- Salem. The cost of the shirts is $10 and the money goes to the House. If you are in­ terested in purchasing shirts call Ann at 336.284.4373. “Sport a Shirt, Share a Night” The Cooleemee Men’s Civitans took turns collect-, ing donations of food at the Dollar General Saturday to benefit the Food For His Flock campaign. Those who participat­ ed are: Jim Spry, Darryl Veach, Terry Jordan, Jack Eudy1 Roger Snider, Tom­ my Ridenhour and David ‘Dude’ Jordan. Terry Jordan brought along his close companion, Benji. He was outfitted with a cool hat and sunglasses. Jordan has had his dog for about one and a half years and they travel to local nurs­ ing homes and other sur­ rounding counties. Judy’s WEBBsight wel­ comes home Nancy Foster. She came home from Gen­ esis on Saturday and she is doing well and will be doing physical therapy at home. Mark Williams has been moved to the pulmonary floor at Forsyth Hospital. Mark has a long way to go since his stroke, please pray for him. Sarah Kerly is doing well and is waiting for the doctor to call about her next kidney stone surgery. Judy says, “spring his here and everybody is be- gmning ,0 fed bdte,. Stty L an d e n -S u p e rtw y . S pry wj,h d a d s ,a cy (|0ft) an£j g ran d (a,h e r M||<e g pry - ■ - after surgery at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.Feel free to contact at: 336.250.1133, or, wmv. cooleem eenew s@ gm atl. com. a m Wyatt Turman checks out the flyer for the Food for His Flock campaign supported by Cooleemee Civitans Darryl Veach and Terry Jordan. Terty Jordan and Benji - complete with sunglasses and a cool hat - solicit Dude Jordan and Jack Eudy accept a donation from Christopher Single donations for A Storehouse For Jesus Saturday in Cooleemee. tary. $ Girl Scouts Lexi and Cheyenne sell Girl Scout Cookies World War Il veterans pose with Girl Scouts who sponsored a breakfast for members of the VFW Sam, Skyler and Sadie fix a plate fo a veteran ' C A ,i4 Girls pose in front of the wall that contains photographs of VFW members through the years.Bonita and Cailynn make pancakes. C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 iS P Johnny Etchison (right) and Billy Etchison get acquainted This photo of Billy Etchison1 made Nellie Etchison and her sister, Mary Ann Etchison. CanaIPino by Annie Laurie Etchison, won first Annie Laurie Etchison with Johnny __________________ place at the International Exhibition and Billy Etchison in front of Cain’s Young Billy Etchison who is now in Chicago, III. in 1940. Store. in his 70s. By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent from his seat on that board. (Bud lived before the days when wheelchairs were The Benny Place is the available.) Abe Etchison’s land just west of the Cana wife, Nora Setzer Etchison, School property that contin- was the daughter of Henry ues south along Cana Road. Setzer and Laura Wiseman The property is covered Setzer. She was the sister of with pine trees. Lucy SetzerTatum . Some The Benny Place was of Nora’s other siblings we: part of the large Frost Plan- Fanny, Katie, Nellie, and tation, and it is so named Roosevelt,, because it was the property Abe and Nora Etchison- which was inherited by Ben- moved to Cana and made ny Frost from his parents, the house at the Benny Place Isaac Newton and M aiy their home for many years-1 Magdelyn Eaton Frost. Ben- loved to visit their home be- ny, who was never married, cause their living room was lived in the house on the the prettiest ever with its property for several years, many starched doilies and but he died 1886 when he paper flowers. Nora was a was 45. Benny is buried in good housekeeper who kept the Old Frost Cemetery on her house as clean and neat Woodward Road. even when she didn't even After Benny Frost’s have electricity, death, his property was Abe and Nora had three passed along to his sister, children: Nellie, who was Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain a bit older than me, Billy, • and her husband, James who was about Johnny Harrison Cain. Next it be- Etchison’s age, and Mary came the property of James Ann, who was near the age H. and Elizabeth Amy’s of Marty Etchison. AU the son, John Boyce Cain and Etchison children played his wife, Ina Naylor Cain, together, particularly during After their death, their thesum m erm onths.W ehad daughter, Gladys Cain Pul- fun fishing and swimming liam, and her husband, in Dutchman Creek, playing' Grady, inherited that piece on the shaving pile, picking of Cain property, and now it blackberries, eating water- has been passed along to the melon and more. Pulliam’s daughter, Anne Nora and Abe farmed, Pulliam Harrison. and worked for families in W hile John Boyce and Cana. After she got to be Ina Naylor Cain owned the a teenager, Nellie would Benny Place, Abe and Nora help Cana housewives with Setzer Etchison moved into their chores. Occasionally the house which sat on top Nellie would come to help of the hill not too far from “Miss” Lola Etchison wash. Cana School. Abe, whose Sometimes she would say,- full name was Avery OrrelI ” ‘M iss’ Lola, Mama sent Etchison,andhiswife,Nora me to help you wash, but Setzer Etchison, were an in- she told me not to put my tegral part of the fabric of hands in water.” That state- life in Cana for many years, ment would raise “Miss" Abe Etchison was the Lola’s ire because at that Z 0FlrhrnndI llie 1Z ' T washiZ wT 11 ,bout Abe “ son and’ his son Billy In the field.man Etchison. Sallie, the putting your hands in wa- daughter of Wash Holman, ter. First, the clothes were far flung places, she kept Nora and Abq left Cana was Isom’s second wife, boiled in a black pot in the a constant stream of let- and moved to Mocksville. Isom and his first wife, Rita, yard which had a hot fire ters coming to Nora and T hey Iiv ed th eresto fth eir had the following children: under it. After the clothes Abe telling them what she lives on Etchison Street in John, Bet, Annie, Jessie, were boiled, they were wanted done at Frostland. Mocksville. Their daugh- Shade, and Bud.. The only moved to a tub of water Annie Laurie always had a ter, Nellie, married Early names of the children of which had a wash board in project in mind concerning Booe and lived on the same Isom and his second wife, it and you put your hands Frostland, and she solicited Mocksville street as her which are now known, are in water and scrubbed an the help of Abe and Nora to parents, and so did Mary Abe and Sam. scrubbed the clothes on the carry out her wishes. Some- Ann, who married a Tum- I only knew Abe Etchi- washborad. Next the clothes times, she would tell them er. Both of the daughters son, but heard family mem- were wrung out by hand and to plant some shrubbery at a had several children Their bers mention Bud, who was moved over to another tub certain place. The next letter son, Billy, has worked for Abe's half-brother. Susan of water to be rinsed. You might tell them to move said many years for Bingham Etchison Eaton said, “Bud sloughed the clothes around shrubbery to another Ioca- and Parks Lumber Co • and was crippled. He must in the rinse water by hand, tion - and so it went project even though he is in his have had infantile paraly- wrung them out, and hung after project. Then Annie 70s, he still works He and sis. His mother always said them on the clothesline to Laurie would notify Nora his wife. Elizabeth Ijames that it was from a dose, an dry. How did you help wash and Abe that she would Etchison, had five children- overdose, of turpentine.” without putting your hand be home for her vacation Billy, Joseph. Walter Eric Members of the Etchison in water? That was “Miss" at a certain time, and they and Rebecca. Billy and family often spoke of Bud Lola’s question. should get the house ready Joseph were outstanding because it was amazing After the Everett Etchi- for her arrival. When she track stars at Davie County how he was able to move son family moved from was at home, Annie U urie High School during Mr. around Cana on a home- Frostland in Cana to their would keep Nora, Abe, and Burt Barger’s reign as track made device which was ba- farm a mile east of the vil- Nellie busy in the house, in coach, sically a board with wheels Iage1N oraandAbeEtchison the yard, at the fish pond or None of Nora and Abe’s on it. He propelled himself “looked after” the Frostland at the lake. Nora and Abe descendents live in Cana, with his hands. It seemed property for Annie Laurie and their family had great but a number of them still that Bud was remarkable Etchison. Miss Etchison respect and affection for live in Davie County. Their because he could do most was Army librarian; and Miss Annie Laurie Etchison son, Billy, and his family anything he wanted to do while she was stationed in aitf the feeling was mutual, are still living in the county Nellie Etchison plays music. Johnny Etchison, Annie Laurie Etchison, and Nora Etchison fish in Dutchman Creek. Nora Etchison enjoying watermelon with children in front of the Cain’s Store. Wade Gray Smoot on top step, Billy Etchison on left and Johnny Etchison have summer fun eat­ing watermelon. as well as the children and Cemetety off Cedar Creek grandchildren of Nellie and Road near Martha Smoot, Mary Ann. Abe and Nora and near Nora’s sister, Lucy have been dead for years. Setzer Tatum, who was so They are buried at the. Ce- dear to the heart of members dar Creek Baptist Church of our family. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - C5 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Carol Dyson on March 26; Barbara French and Jack Keller on March 27; Sheila Dyson and Samantha Sher­ rill on March 28; Geral­ dine Lambert on March 29; Madison Drye and Kim Gunter on March 30; Betty Beck, Shirley Anderson and Adam Miller on March 31; and Josh Atkins on April I. If you would like an anni­ versary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Our own local resident, Cindy Gobble, had an ex­ perience recently that many dread the thoughts of hav­ ing while flying. Cindy was with he^ son Josh Beaver ^ 3 ^ a n e ^orc^an s™les about the fish she *Cindy Gobble had to make an emergency exit from this airplane in early and a friend Kelly Fans. “ ught on an outing with dad, Wesley Jordan. from Charlotte. As Cindy stated, “It was a rough flight with the air pockets, and a rough landing in Denver. As we came to a stop on the runway, the cabin be­ came full of smoke. It was not a smell from the plane’s tires or a burning smell, but a light vapor smell with thick smoke. I could see the flight attendants had a look of panic on their faces. We knew something was going on. “About that time, the captain said ‘evacuate, evacuate, evacuate’ and then down went the emergency chutes. More than 150 peo­ ple got off the plane in 90 _______________________________________________________ seconds. US Airways and Cody Davis receives a trophy from HarmonyAmFnFan wprv- vprv nmafpc- . . . . .Owls coaches Caleb and Josh. March in Denver, Colo. Sydney Nicks turned 5 on March 20, and is shown above with dad, Harold, and granddad, Fred, at the Lazy 5 Ranch. Easter Sunrise Service at Calahaln Friendship Baptist will be at 7 a.m. on April 5. A breakfast will follow the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Sun- American were very profes­ sional in getting everyone off the plane. It was very There will be a commu- cold on the runway, around nity egg hunt at William R. 12 degrees, and.w e were Davie School on Saturday, standing in the snow. They April 4 from 10:30 a.m.- had buses to come and get 12:30 p m . New Union us off the runway. I’m just UMC, Bear Creek Bap- glad everyone was okay, tist Church, Eaton Baptist day School will be at9 a.m., ..sI L ^ n uP- T^ie Church and the North Davie followed .by the worship coming home was smooth Ruritansaresponsoringthis service at 10. Everyone is and so was the landing. event. Everyone is invited, welcome. “My husband Greg, and Easter Sunrise service at- There will be special si family members Brandi, New Union will be at 6:30 sonal music at Community Andy, Madison, Kendall a m . April 5. The Rev. Jesse Covenant Church by the and others were glad to see Garmon, pastor of Liberty choir each Sunday mom- me land safe in Charlotte. Wesleyan, will be the speak- ' ing including Palm Sunday. This is an experience we'll er. This is a joint service of Singspiration featuring spe- never forget.” New Union and Liberty cial music by members of I thank Cindy for shar- Wesleyan. Regular services the congregation will be ing her story. Traveling by will be held at New Union: held this Sunday at 6 p.m. A plane as much as I have contemporary worship at 9; choral presentation will be over the years, I feel fortu- Sunday school at 10; and held at the 10:45 am . wor- nate that I never had to use traditional worship at II. ship service at Community die chutes. Cindy, Josh and Pastor Eric Linebeny in- CovenantonEasterSunday, Winners show Off their prizes from the monthly Game Niqht at the Shef- Kelly, we are all very happy vites you to these services. April 5. Everyoneis invited. field-Calahaln Community Center to hear a happy ending to a The Sheffield-Calahaln Spring Revival at Com- terrifying story. We thank V FD m eetingsareheldeach munity Covenant will be ects will be the first and Church, Bryan Swain. Cre- Betty Richardson, Eddie God for bringing you all Monday night at the sta- held April 15-19. Dr. Mark third Saturday at 2 p.m. for ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, McDaniel, Alford Adams, safely home. Many of you tion at 7. The annual Spring Smith, president of Ohio school-age children and the Lori Dyson, VilIard Beck, Kenny Williams, Perry might have seen this on the BB Q andbarbecuedchick- Christian University, will second and fourth Wednes- Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Cartner. Joann Ratledee news as American Airlines en fundraiser will be held be the guest evangelist, day at 10:30 a.m. for story Dalton Edwards, Sheni Douglas Brown, Wayne flight makes emergency Saturday, April 4. Take- Charles Baker will be the time toddlers; and the Lego Dyson, James Richardson, Chamberlain and Alvin and landing in Denver March 5. outs begin at 11 am . and song evangelist. Clubm eetseveryThursday JohnnyN aylor1Jim m yD y- Louise Pope. O ursincere K idsN ightisbeingheld dinnerat 4 p.m. The depart- Sarah Scott will perform and Saturday from 4-5 p.m. son, Bill Carter, John Wal- condolences to the Ethel each Wednesday at New ment is at 435 Dyson Road, at The Komer Deli, 3387 Kevin Campbell will have lace, Lester Edwards, Jerry Smith family. Union from 6:30-8 for ages H opeyoucancdm eoutfor Harmony Hwy., Saturday at a program on native plants Ratledge, Dot Keller, Elton Send comments, infor- K to 12th grade. some great food and support 6:30 p.m. Upcoming events: in April and local author, Wright, Brenda Beck, Don- Hotdog Saturday begins the local firefighters. Tomm Dollee Band on April Joy Moose, will be there in at New Union UMC this Easter Sunrise Service 4; Iredell Ramblers on the May. Call the library at 704- Saturday. The Men's Fel- at Ijames Baptist will be 11th; Nick and friends from 546-7086. Iowship will serve hotdogs, held at 7 am ., followed by North Iredell High on the Prayer list requests con- chips and drinks from II breakfast at 7:30. Sunday 18th; and the Fox Mountain tinue for Madeline Lapish, a.m.-2 p m . in the parking School will be at 8:45 and Entertainers on April 25. Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, lot at 1869 Sheffield Road, worship at 10, at which time ' Upcoming events at the Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer1 Donations will be accepted, the Lord's Supper will be Harmony Public Library in Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck. Women’s Fellowship will observed. Everyone is in- April: the Children’s Mu- G.H. Goforth1 Will Shep- hold a bake sale. Crafts and vited to Easterservices. seum nano-science proj- herd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig RADA cutlery will be for sale. y ■. :-------------------------t-t---------------------^ New Union's Choir will participate in the Palm Sun­ day Sing at Eaton's Baptist Church this Sunday at 7 p m . This is sponsored each year by the North Davie Ru- ritan Club. Hope you can go out and support this event. nie Gobble, Alice Absher, mation and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Monday. New Pool & Spa Installatioii Cleaning • Chemicals Opening ACIosiRg VlnylUnerRepIacemeiit jj Thwhj Hora/Owur-Ovw Jf Vr. bp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ a lh [ 3 3 6 ) 9 0 M 0 2 ^ FORK BAPTIST CHT JRCH FAMn Y Invites you to our E a s t e r S o n r i s e C e l e b r a t i o n S u n d a y . A pril 5 SONRISE SCHEDULE: 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service Begins in Sanctuary 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 am Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Celebration Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 _______________Rev. Robert Garrett, Pastor Gemini Hair Er Natis^f the #1 Salon in Davle County ^ . welcomes to their team,,, A m y S u m n e r Amy has 25 years experience in the hair industry. She attended Soho Academy in New York for extensive training — Specializing In color and cuts. M e n tio n T h is A U Sc R e c e iv e$10 OFF Any Service For an appointment call Amy directly at336-970-3042 GeminiHairBtNaUs J-3020 NC Hwv Rfll R C6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, M arch 26,2015 County Line ___________________________' By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It's a busy time in Coun­ ty Line nnd n great time for family enjoyment and delicious eating. Our folks are busy preparing for the County Line VFD spring fundraiser and for Easter celebrations. "March Mad­ ness" continues to captivate ____________________ some of us as local teams The County Line VFD spring pork barbecue and chicken pie supper is Saturday, March 28, at the station on Ridge Road .1 Lnte lu fACC ”f d i ne«" rri^e ^rom 64 West. Whole chicken pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays are for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Serving for Louisville and Notre Eiame t ^i e b u f f e t supper begins at 4 p,m, and includes pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, make it to the "Sweet 1611 ro^s ' desserT coffee, and iced tea. Baked goods are for sale at the bazaar table. Proceeds benefit VFD maintenance, opera- Our County Line VFD ^on- and training. As shown from the fall event, folks of ali ages fill their plates full from the buffet, and Auxiliary and commu­ nity. volunteers are making final preparations for (he ' VFD spring barbecue pork and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 28. Buy a barbecue sandwich or tray for lunch and then dine with family and friends at the buffet supper beginning at 4 p.m. Shop the bazaar table of baked goods for a dessert. Proceeds benefit the opera- bury Methodist. Reniiy, all tion, training, and mainte- of us in County Line send nance of the VFD. We look you our best wishes for forward to seeing you there, many more years of suc- The V-Point Ruritans in- cessful living.' vite all senior adults in our Johnny Taylor was sur- community to join them for prised by fellow church an afternoon of bingo, re- members with a retirement freshments, and fellowship party, a.k.a. "Spring Fling,” today (Thursday). Games at Calvary Baptist Church begin at 2 and include prizes Sunday evening. Johnny, all for everyone. of us in County Line send Calvary Baptist is host- you best wishes for blessed ing a community breakfast' and happy retirement years, at 9 a.m. Sunday, March Our community sends 29 in the fellowship hall, get-well wishes to Carol Church members invite Ann W. Holton and Jackie everyone for breakfast fol- C. Snow. Carol Ann was , lowed by worship at 10:30 hospitalized last week and a.m. with the Rev. Rob Wall is recuperating at home, bringing the message. Jackie has been hospital- Clarksbury United Meth- ized at Wake Forest Baptist odist is having a hotdog Medical Center. Pat Swisher lunch at noon Sunday fol- has been transferred to Au- lowed by an Easter egg hunt tumn Care of Statesville for on church grounds. Church rehab. Alice Absher remains members invite folks of all at Iredell Memorial Hospi- ages for lunch and an after- tal. Abigail Campbell is re- noon of family fun. cuperating at home. David Society Baptist members Steele remains in rehab at invite everyone for supper Autumn Care of Statesville. T u « .,...,u . i e . . . ......................... .................................... at 5 p in . Sunday in tha M - T h e Vou lh of Society Baptist Church present a "Hee Haw" program for the community Saturday lownhip hall followed by a pl“ sc s “ C -L - Page C7 night at County Line Fire Dept. gospel singing at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary. The group "Solid Rock" of Statesville will be the featured singers. Spring is here and that means it's mowing time. Let's make it easy for those mowing our local cemeter­ ies by removing Christmas and old flowers from the graves of our loved ones. We want our cemeteries to look nice for Easter. Easter Sunday schedules at local churches: Clarks- bury Methodist, Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m., break­ fast at 7, Sunday school at 8 ,blended worship at 9 ,and . _ , _ , praise worship at 11; Pleas- doanne Williams, Evelyn Seamon, Marie Prather, Clara West and Gladys Griffith enjoy the dinner and musical ant View Baptist, Sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast, Sunday school at9,m orning worship at 10; Piney Grove AME Zion, morning worship with chil­ dren's Easter program at 10; Salem Methodist, Sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast, morning wor­ ship at 9:30, Sunday school at 10:30; and Society Bap­ tist, Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. followed by donuts/ coffee, morning worship at 10. Upcoming community events: country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 4 at the V-Point Build­ ing; Easteregg hunt, games, and snacks at I p.m. Sat­ urday, April 4, at Piney Grove AME Zion; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 18 at the County Line VFD; and revival services at Society BaptistApril 19-22. Renny Holton was hon­ ored on his 70th birthday with a big celebration with friends and relatives last Sunday afternoon at Clarks- Clarksbury seniors enjoying a day trip to B&G Fried Pie factory on Tues­ day of last week include Barbara Giyder1 Kay Weitzel, Lexine Sloan, Mar- gorie Cartner, Martha York, Carol Brazel, Bonnie Gunter, Doris Kurfees, Sue Pagej Sherrill and Teresa Johnson, Frances McClamrock, Patricia Butler and Lexine Sloan. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - Cl C lara Edith Barney Miss Clara Edith Barney, 93,of Comatzer Road, Mocks­ ville, died at her home surrounded by her loved ones, Tues­ day,M arch 17,2015. She was bom June 10,1921 in Davie County to the late GeorgeAnderson and Mattie Maudie Hendrix Barney. She attended Comatzer Baptist Church as long as her health permitted. She loved singing hymns and nature. She was also preceded in death by her siblings, Lucy Barney, Calvin Bamey and Ava Bamey Jones; and broth­ ers-in-law, Brady Barney, Bub Jones, Bill Shoaf and Nor­ man T. Smith. Survivors: a brother, Paul B. Barney (Lois) of Advance; 2 sisters, Ella B. Smith and Bobbie Shoaf, a sister-in-law, Frances Barney, all of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Afuneral service was conducted at 3 p.m. Friday, March 20 at Comatzer Baptist Church, with the Revs. Richard W hiteheart and David Maynard officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends in the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Baptist Children's Home, PO Box 338, Thomasville, 27361. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralscrvice.com. Jam es Eli ‘Jay’ Cothren Mr. James “Jay” Eli Cothren, 75, of Statesville, died Tuesday, March 17,2015 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cothren was bom Feb. 16, 1940 in Wilkes County and was the son of the late Jarva Cothren and Blanche Mas- tin Cothren. He was educated in Wilkes County schools and on April 20, 1969, mar­ ried Bunny Parsons Cothren, who survives. He was a heavy equipment operator with Bell Construction for 23 years and following his retirement, he went to work for Bartlett Milling as a truck driver and retired from there after nine years. He was also preceded in death by a son, Glenn Irwin. Survivors: his wife. Bun­ ny Cothren: 3 sons, Freddy Cothren (Pat) of Mocks­ ville, Gary Irwin (Carrie) of Kathleen, Ga., and Richard Locke (Pam) of Stony Point; a daughter, Wendy C. Cole­ man (Luke) of Statesville; 3 brothers, Dale Pendergrass (Judy) of Kannapolis, Grady Johnson (Faye) of Statesville, and Gary Johnson of Morganton; 3 sisters, Millie John­ son, Becky Dellinger (Bill) and Pat Shoemaker (Wayne Carrigan), all of Statesville; 12 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, March 20 in the Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. John Parks officiating. The family visited with friends Thursday evening at the funeral home. Condolence: nicholsonftnterals.com. Leslie Driver ‘LJD.’ Hendricks Leslie D river'‘L.D.’’ Hendricks, 80, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 18, 2015, at Davie Place Residential Care after a period of declin­ ing health. A native of Davie County, he was bom July 20, 1934. He was the youngest and last surviving of 9 children bom ' to the late Willie G. and Su­ sie Hunter Hendricks. He was retired from Western Electric, and was a lifetime member of Union Chapel United Method­ ist Church. He was skilled in carpentry and enjoyed wood­ working, gardening, working in his flowers, fishing and all outdoor activities. He was best known for his kindness and helping others. He touched many hearts, from those of family and friends to the care­ givers who became like family. Survivors: a daughter, Pamela J. Hendricks, and a son, Ricky S. Hendricks, both of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Chasity Hart and husband Daniel, Carrie A. Bolin, Logan and Jesse Hendricks; 2 great-grandchildren, Jordann and Bree Hart; and a number of nieces, nephews and cousins. A celebration of life service was held at 2 p.m. Satur­ day, March 21 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church officiated by the Revs, NeaI Jones and Darren Crotts. Buri­ al followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Friday at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Pallbear­ ers were Daniel Hart, Ken Rudd, Matthew Rudd, Avery Brown, Roger Parrish and Eric Brown. Memorials: Union Chapel UMC, 2030 US 601 N., Mocksville. Condolences: WwivlIfavieyiwierflZservicelCom. George Isaac Styers Mr. George Isaac Styers, 74, of Advance died on March 22,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Styers was bom on Dec. 30,1940 to Ike Styers and Irene Ambum. He retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Styers deeply loved his family and knew how much his family cared with their unending love and sup­ port. Mr. Styers was preced­ ed in death by his parents; a nephew, James Eugene Styers; and a special friend Robert Johnson. Survivors: his wife, Pat Styers; 4 children, Ricky Styers (Mary Ann), Tina Wilson (David), Cindy Reh- meyer (Daniel), and Bren­ da Styers; 6 grandchildren, Jessica Lancaster (Craig), Issac Morgan (Chelsie), Kristen Johnson, Cody Styers (Meredith), Dusty Wilson (Jennifer), and Krissy Hensley (Brian); 4 great-grandchildren, Wyatt, Landon, Summer, and Kolton; a brother, Gene Styers (Jane); a sister, Mil­ lie Banner (C.C.); Momma Lib; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted 2 p.m. Wednes­ day, March 25 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Brian Eades officiating. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. A graveside service was to be held 4 p.m. Wednesday at Bright Light Baptist Church in Statesville. Condolence: wwwJtayworth-miller.com. P ro fe ssio n a l A ffo r d a b le F u n e r a l S e rv ic e s Alyson Dickerson, Jarrett Wilson and Nathan Holder at the Hee Haw production. C-L... Continued From Page C6 Jim Stroud is recuperating at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are having health problems. For news and memories to share, please call Shir­ ley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. JonesStreeL Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard Paid roe by Jvua Iiowm Specials o f th e Week • Traditional Funerals * Cremation ■ Graveside Services • SKip-In & Ship-Out • Pre-Arranged Funeral Planning • Notary * Insurance Sales • Funeral Workshops B oone-C iirroll F uneral H om e 111 Railrosd SI., Cleveland, NC 27013 • 704-278-3640 • boone-carrcDIh.cor m iNG O ' ; . Specializing In Fine Diamonds Custom I-,: - ‘Stilection-olJewelryDesib Repair=Watches.SpecIaLOrders Gold-Chains.Watch Repair • • • -.j, . 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C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 Woman’s Club LearnsAbout Victory Junction Gang Laughter, horseback rid­ ing, happiness, boating, par­ ticipating, swimming, meet­ ing new friends, themed programs, wearing a cos­ tume, archery... sounds like a summer camp. It is, but it is no ordi­ nary camp. It is the Victory Junction Gang - a camp for children with chronic medi­ cal conditions or serious ill­ nesses. Wendy Carricker, past . president of the Greater Federation of Woman’s ..................................................... Clubs in North Carolina, Donna French, Wendy Carricker, Linda Sechrist and Alice Sineath with a Christy Schafer receives an award from Jean has been a volunteer for two NASCAR bear and information about Victory Junction Gang Camp. Saunders, weeks each summer since — 2005 at Victory Junction. She brought the camp story to the Mocksville Woman’s Club at the March meeting. The camp in Randleman en­ compasses 84 acres and is in memory of Adam Petty, the grandson of Richard and Lynda Petty. :. Each summer, for 'one ’week, 128 campers have the .^experience of camping in a ___________________ ; safe and medicaiiy-sound Guests are greeted with St" Patrick’s Day decorations.environment. Thirty hos- , pnms partner with Victory Junction to provide health /. care for campers, who are “I always volunteer in referred by doctors. The one of the younger boys $2,500 cost for each child is cabins, and am constantly covered by donations. amazed at what they discuss Carricker described the and share," Carricker said, camp and told of experi- Mocksville Woman’s ences as a volunteer. Each Club supports the camp. To child receives a blanket and Ieam more, visit www.victo- a NASCAR bear when they ryjunction.org. arive.Inthe 16cabins(iden- Marlene Shamel, club tiffed with race cars), there first vice president, was are eight campers age 6-16. honored at a recent GFWC- A highlight is a week- NC District IV meeting as Iy talent show in which Club Woman of the Year, all campers participate, Receiving the Yearbook choosing costumes, writ- Award was Jean Saunders, ing scripts and being on the president, stage - always a recipe for Christy Schafer, second fun and excitement. vice president, won “Ordi- Each night, campers par- nary Women Making an Ex- ticipate in “Thoms & Ros- traordinary Difference.” es” when they talk about The home life commit- something sad they expe- tee featured St. Patrick’s rienced that day and then Day table decorations and a _ something happy they expe- lunch with Irish comed beef Jean Saunders announces winners of district Sidniee Suggs presents an award to Marlene and cabbage. awards. . ...... Shamel. I'1..; « 5 , Rebecca Young and Nancy Penry with green decorations. rienced.d.uring the day. Advance By E dith Zim m erm an munity Cross Walk will be Elementaty School, walk Advance Correspondent held on Good Friday, April past the old fire station to 3, beginning at 5:30 p.m. It Underpass Road, turn right The first Advance Com- will begin at Shady Grove and walk to NC 801, turn AdvanceArtist In Sawtooth Show Advance ceramics art­ ist Judy Bahnson: will be featured in Landscape En­ visioned, an exhibition of works inspired by nature, in the Davis Gallery at Sawtooth School for Visual A rt in downtown Winston- Salem. The show opens on April 7 and runs through May 30 with an opening reception on Friday evening, April 10 from 5-7 p.m. Other artists in this exhi­ bition include Betty Powell (pastels), Terance Painter (ceramics), Trena McNabb (acrylics). Barb Mory (oils), Julian Charles (photogra­ phy), Carrie Story (jewelry) and Christina Tyier (jew­ elry). The exhibition and reception are free and open to the public. “This show goes beyond traditional landscape paint­ ing to incorporate other art forms, including ceramics, photography and jewelry,” said Sawtooth Gallery Co­ ordinator Sharon Hardin. “Every piece of art was in­ spired in some way by na­ ture, so this show will have broad appeal.” right and walk to Advance Methodist Church (one mile). There will be a van at the rear for those who cannot walk the whole way. This is a community event, so all denominations, non- church goers, children and anyone interested is wel­ come. The walk begins with the reading of the events of Jesus arrest and trial; then walk in ' silence; conclude with the reading of Jesus crucifixion and time for the participants to share any thoughts or reflections. There will be an Easter Egg hunt on Saturday, April 4 at the Methodist Church at 10 aun. All children are invited. Among the visitors at AUMC Sunday for worship service were Rick DeLucia Jr. and wife Dao DeLucia of Rockledge, Fla. They are spending time with his par­ ents, Rick and Leila DeLu- ciaat Hickory Hill. Get-well wishes go to Carolyn Shoaf who is un- derging a series of tests. Jim and Joan Eaton of Summitsville, Ind. visted cousin Annalee Myers a few days last week. Learn About Civil War Medical Practices The Davie County His- War medicine and medical the History Room at the Da- torical and Genealogical So- practices at a meeting at 7 vie County Public Library ciety will Ieam about Civil p.m. Thursday, March 26 in North Main St., Mocksville! * 2 0 1 5 1 FiyEasy-FlyFromPTf-^J Cooleemee Elementary fourth graders Raelin Sheets, Patience Davis and Levi Miller observe rock samples. Cooleem ee Students Participate In IVC Fourth graders at Cool- eemee Elementary partici­ pated in an IVC, an interac­ tive virtual conference. Students talked with a scientist from Cleveland, Ohio about rocks and min- Students used magnif erals. Students had samples ing glasses to see the sar of rocks and minerals and pies up close. They enjoy, explored the properties of getting to show off the the samples along with the rock and mineral know scientist. edge to an actual scientist. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - D l Early College Jr. Civitan members Zemtn Moore. Brandon Miller, and Will Meeker (above) make "Pla-Doh” for the The Dragonfly House. At right, Aiyssa vvishon and Johnathan Whitaker taking turns mixing the concoction. ____ _________ EC Jr. Civitans Earn District Distinctions “Making the world a better place” is not just a line of the Ju­ nior Civitan Creed, but something the members of the Davie Early College Junior Civitan club try to do every day. Now in its fourth year, the club has been helping its school and community through its service. The projects the club has taken on this year include: recruiting new members at the beginning of the year, attending the Junior Civitan officer training at Rowan Early College, collecting canned food for Food for His Flock, packaging meals for students with the Back­ pack Project, making cards of sup­ port for a teacher going through a difficult time, creating books for the developmentally disabled, ringing bells and collecting toys for the Salvation Army, selling fundraiser tickets to purchase gifts for A Storehouse for Jesus Little Lambs, decorating and delivering paper flowers to residents at Da­ vie Place for Valentine’s Day, and making Pla-Doh type material for The Dragonfly House. Additional projects will be completed before the end of the school year, said Shodeah Kelly, president. “The students (club members) have come together several times to plan and implement very valu­ able service projects like the Backpack project.” said Angela Griffey, advisor to the club. “They have good attendance, good lead­ ership, and lofty goals.” The club has been recognized for their achievements at the dis­ trict and international levels. Dur­ ing last year's NC District West Junior Civitan Convention, the club received second place for Club of the Year, second place for Community Project of the Year, second place for Campus Project of the Year, and District Honor Club. The club was recognized at the 2014 Junior Civitan International convention as an Honor Club of Distinction. Officers: president, Shodeah Kelly; vice president, Glamar Galeas; secretary, Jaylee Miller; public relation coordinator, Ze­ nith Moore; treasurer, Kyle Saa- rtn; membership director, Emily O ’Connor; historian, Brittani Mo- hat. Current members include: Ka­ tie White, Marisol Ruano-Vargas, Jonathan Whitaker, Uriel Navaro, Alex Peoples, Nicole Lusk, Alys- sa Wishon, Kristen Pierce, Kayla Wicker, Isaac Miller, Samantha Boger, Ranni Roscios, Emily Saa- rm, Maddy Pearcy, Will Meeker, Seth Easter, Brandon Miller, Jen­ nifer Granadero, Andrew James, Jackie Teasley, Sarah Walton, Brandon Armsworthy, Yuliana Ar­ royo, Brittani Mohat, and Evelyn Ramirez. Advisors are Angela Griffey, Joni Russell, and Jeanna White, liaison for the sponsoring Mocksville Civitan Club. Junior Civitan is a community service club for young people. Members can develop leadership skills and positive self-image through communication and team­ work while developing a sense of public responsibility through community service. The Davie Early College Junior Civitan group shopping for Little Lambs for a Storehouse for Jesus1 from left, front to back: Alyssa Wishon1 Jackie Teasley, Isaac Miller, Katie White, Evelyn Ramirez1 Glamar Galeas, Marisol Ruano1 Will Meeker, Shodeah Kelly1 Yuli Arroyo, Alex Peo­ ples, Brittani Mohat, Emily O’Connor, Jonathan Whitaker, Maddy Pearcy, Jaylee Miller, Nicole Lusk1 Ranni Roscios1 Brandon Armsworthy, Brandon Miller, Zenith Moore, and Andrew James. Jaylee Miller holds one of the items purchased for teenagers through the Storehouse for Jesus’ Little Lamb program. Davie High Vocal Ensembles Rate Superior The Davie High Vocal Ensemble participated in the Large Ensemble and Small Ensemble Mu­ sic Performance Adjudication Choral Festival on March 12 at Wake Forest University and each group that performed received Superior ratings. The class received Superior ratings in perfor­ mance and sight-reading. Within the class were two Quartets, Women's Ensemble, and Men's Ensemble that performed the same day and all received Superior ratings. The group is preparing for a New York City trip during spring break. They will perform in the Choral Fest at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Friday, May 22 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $7 in advance and $10 at the door. Ensemble members, from Brock Allen, Ariel Barker, Jacob Beauchamp, Sarah Buie, Kasey Cashwell, Kelsey Cashwell, Delton Coleman, Toni DePaoIi, Emma Etter, Jessica Floyd, Nick Gonnella1 Jacob Hall, Makayla Hartness, Mol­ ly Hartness, Laurel Hecht, John Howard, Anna Jones, Jack Laraabee, Camryn Lesser, Maddie McCartney, Maddi Meade, Hannah Melton, Luke Pratapas, Jasmine Randolph, Wyatt Roby, Em­ ily Ruble, Hannah Shuskey1 Jacob Sink, Delaney Smith, Michael Sparks, Chelsea Strange, Morgan Taylor, Daniel York. D2 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy1 M arch 26,2015 Davie Schools Coolccmce Elem entary through the words they First graders have been choose to write about them- continuing a study of ani- selves on the contour lines mals, doing a shared re- oftheirfacc.Fifthgradewill search project as the final soon be starting a lesson on product. They used multiple identifying North American resources (websites, text artists and their styles. They books...) to gather informa- will then create art in the tion. In math, students have style of their choice, been learning to find miss­ ing addends using a variety Mocksville Elem entary of strategies. Students of the Week: Third grade students are Renna Margaret Welbom, continuing studies of equiv- Tanner Steinour1 Anna alent fractions. They have Ebright1 Alex Hayes, Erib- been using pictures, number erto Lopez-Guzman1 Kaden lines, manipuiatives, cross Sagendorf1 Jesus Heman- Sheryl Martin’s second graders at Mocksville Elementary multiplying and made their dez-Brito, Justin Johnson, - Nathan Repreza and Jasis Saldago (above) and Daniel own models to figure it out. Haieigh Blalock, Bryson Lawrence and Brady Sheek (right) -Iearntom akePow er- Students continue to work Hunt, Jacob Rubin , Aidan Point presentations, on mastering the standards Froelich, Easton Bamey- for Read to Achieve. Read- castle, Izzy Humphries. review of all math skills. Them ediacenterisgear- ing services if a need arises. Poetry and drama have ing every night is important | n reading and language ing up for another Scho- Book Bags for Hope been entertaining for stu- to help build fluency and C ornatzcrE lem cntary arts, fourth graders have lastic Book Fair March program is providing food dents in third grade. Stu- stamina. Fourth graders are pre- been learning how to identi- 30-April 3 with an “ Under for more than 80 students dents wrapped up equivalent Fifth graders participat- paring for End of Grade fy figurative language such the Sea” theme. There will each weekend. Churches, fractions and began metric ed in an JVC on the Civil tests. as hyperbole, metaphors, be lots of books for students community groups and in- measurement. They are War. The Raleigh Museum In social studies, fourth similies and personifica- to purchase and proceeds dividuals support this pro- switching classes for a new of History taught students graders have been learn- tion.They worked on under- will go toward purchasing gram with donations of food round of science. Students a lesson on the people who ing about the economy of standing cause and effect in materials student use in the and money. Call the school visited the Brock for a per- Iived inN orthCarolinadur- North Carolina. They dis- a text, as well as sequenc- media center. counselor, Angela Lankford formance as well as learn­ ing the Civil War. The stu- covered what kinds of taxes ing events and finding the Guidance classes are at 940-5097. ing about being an electrical dents matched each person they will have to pay when main idea. To celebrate the being taught weekly to all Iinem anfrom avisitbyone tp their “hat” and researched adults, what types of things arrival of Spring, students grade levels. The focus of M ocksvilIeElem entary of their Hometown Heroes, their lives before, during, tax money is used for, and are showing off their skills class lessons have been Mrs. Marlin and Ms. Jonathan Onell. and after the war.The kids how to make economic as poets. They are writing conflict resolution skills Brock’s second grade is Mrs. Dezam’s fourth had a great time working in choices. They studied how Haiku poems, acrostics, and cooperative team build- learning how to create grade class has been creat- groups learning about the businesses use human, natu- diamonte poems and limer- ing. Students had fun with PowerPoint presentations, ing a fairy tale film strip that types of people from NC, ral and capital resources to icks. ,earn building activities to Students learned about Ze- will be shared Mrs Wyatt’s and sharing their informa- manufacture many of the Fourth graders enjoyed promote self-awareness bra sharks, the Island of kindergarten class. The 101I hl, . , , Products and services used a field trip to The Heritage and interpersonal skills. Madagascar, and Tarantula fairy tale is "Caroline and wofk o rirtD ro ie ctse K ii° by ^ orth C^r0,,nian^ how T heaterm Winston-Salem Fourth and fifth grade stu- spiders. They loved creating the Castle” and will show- work on art projects, Km- surplus goods can be ex- where they became the dents worked in groups to transitions, animations, vor- case sequencing skills Stu- dergarten is finishing hear, ported, and why the state stage stars of a production perform skits for the other tex and honeycombs on the dents a« S g w iinS- paintings in rainbow order, has to import goods from called Blackboard’s Caroli- students. The skits helped Smart Board. pes to enhance comparison First grade understands other states and countries, na. The production tells the bring awareness to positive S tudentsarereadingbi- and contrasting skills warm and coo! colors now T e y stu d ie d a u n ita b o u t stoiy of the .early settlement character traits and test tak- ographies of famous Ameri- S S S ' . ' fifth ttat they are almost finished 21st century technology and of North Carolina, in panic- ing skills. cans and learning how to grade class finish^ a fiaura- W ithan inspiredbyA m en- how it affects daily lives. ular the mystery of the Lost In ad d itiontoguid ance write paragraphs. In sci- live language unit Students T ,, . St“de™ are preparing Colony at Roanoke. classes, individual and cnce. the students are read- created videos with exam- Io drv so it can\e°fired and F™ Ihe c °mat“ r S^ enc° Recent Cougars of small group counseling ses- ing and observing weather, pies of figurative language, to dry so it can be fired and Expo on Tuesday, March ,he Week: Emma Reavis, sions are being provided to The class created a rain T heyare startingto work L v W’l tr t m lme’ 3 ! -Working in small groups Daniel Hernandez, Haven students. Common issues gauge and will measure the on poetry and each will be they will stait a weaving they are preparing inves- Dodd1 Jared Hepler, Sera facing students can include amount of rain in a week, writing diff“ ypes of project inspired by Kente t.gat.ons and experiments Pugh AnthonyGiron1Mad- divorce, grief and loss, Thechildrenenjoyedseeing poetry. In social studies, T hin H f i h - fossils- electricity and dox Spell, Deron W illiams, friendship difficulties, and NationalGeographicvideos they are working on projects T h ird g rad eis fimshing magnetism, rocks and min- C hristinaG addyandA nny self concept. Students and of tornadoes hurricanes to fio a k ^ K R S , S S M T I K M0" " 0 ' • — h0'*. and lightning storms. to portray through lines, work at the Science Expo, shapes, and colors. They In math, students com- will soon be presenting the pleted a study of fractions art to the class and trying and decimals and are work- to convince the class to see ing on customary and metric their word through the ab- units of measurement and stract art. Fourth grade is how to find area and pe- working on a contour word rimeter. The final unit will self-portrait in which their focus on geometry skills, personal identity is revealed following that students will Drive-in pallet storage system for sale 14 pallets wide x 3 pallets high x 6 pallets deep 252 pallets storage Pallet racks for sale - many sizes Slotted angle 2.5" X 1.5" lover2,000Hof material) , Upscale Hardware i. 814 South Main St. • Mocksville, NC 336-940-8253 Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Sat. „ Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March In grades K-2, from left: front - Addie Cozart Marcus Fortune Bridget Wood, Katalyn Carachure1 Gloria Espitia-Moreno, Isabel Lewis, EthanDiemer row 2 - Renna MagaretWeIborn1 LoganAIIen1 Colin Harrison, DestineyAthey1 Juliana Smith Bav- Iee Keen; row 3 - David Hudspeth, Noelle Brown, Precious Jimerson, Serenity Fennell Andrea Roque-Ibarra1 Tyler Riley1 Neveah Hyde and Felipe Flore; back - Monstreat Lopez1 Vidhi Sharma Aranza Roque-Trejo1 Alex Rodriquez. Maya Barcenas1 Katie Walck1 Kelina Lawrence. D rivew ayD ied of O ldA geP P avem entA ll D rokenD pP 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. $2.95 per sq. ft. CAU FOR MORE DEMILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Sboaf Concrete Ca Mocksville/ NO 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ■. Sttiiing Ijow Sfol Vwtl 65 Ijutii — [ - 3 * Mocksville Elemernary Ternfic Kids for March In grades 3-5, from left: front - Macey Smith Sume Smith Kylie McClamrock, Landon Correll1 Hannah Beale, Zariah Maddox, row 2 - Evan Froelteh Bella Moss, Jalen Ijames, Tayla Lengerich, Christian Gomez, Saida Mendoza- row 3 - Ava Lioht Raydiant Clinton, Amya Davis, Adam Poindexter, Alex Nunez, Silas FLrIIe; back - Claudia WHIis Stephanie Hmojos, Antoni Ronquillo, Elizabeth Cruz, Eric Barron Ruano, Abagail Duzan and Sky Olivia Porter enjoys an edible “Oobleck. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - D3 From left: front - Carter Dillard, Armondo Gamez, Nicholas Whitaker, Kasie McCIannon Olivia Por­ ter, Connor Phibbs. Second Row: Christopher Solano, Ian Sherer1 Levi Hurley Ariel Hernandez jasm ine and Kayden Allison; back - Nancy Turner, Diane Salmon. Lynette Pierce, Jenny Daven­ port, Kenny Scalf, Caroline Beck, Mary Appleby, Bonnie Myers. Tutors not pictured: Paul and Carol Purvis, Ted and Doreen James, Pattie Whitaker, Lori Bostian1 and Vic Patti. WRD Second Steps Students Study Dr. Seuss Second steps tutors have Suess’s Bartholomew and The king Ieams a lesson been reading and studying the Oobleck - a story about that though he is the king he the work of Dr. Seuss for a powerful king who de- also needs to say the simple the past few weeks at Wil- mands something different words, ’Tm sorry” when Iiam R. Davie Elementary fall from the sky. His ma- he’s wrong. School. gicians create Oobleck, but The students discussed For St. Patrick’s Day, the kingdom gets stuck in a character traits of the king, the students listened to Dr. green sticky mess. along with the main idea and theme of the story. The tutors helped the stu­ dents create their own edi­ ble Oobleck for a fun snack They had St. Patrick's Day punch. They ended the tu­ toring session by painting a Dr. Seuss picture. Nancy Turner helps Kayden Allison Students paint a Dr. Seuss picture Aaron Shore and Julte Grubb make green sltme dur- Calvin Scott, Julie Grubb, Jasmine Rice and Aaron Shore work with Legos ing a celebration of St. Patrick’s Day at Mocksville El­ ementary School.Students ‘Read Across America’ Students in Kristen Reeves' class at Mocks­ ville Elementary celebrated Dr. Seuss and Read Across America Day. After watching “Horton Hears a Who,” they ex­ perimented with sound by measuring the number of decibels several musical in­ struments produced. For College Day, they discussed the importance of college and goal setting. Students began track­ ing the Iditarod. They re­ searched mushers and ex­ plored the lives of sled dogs, their favorite was Balto. They celebrated St. Pat­ rick’s Day with green slime. Calvin Scott, Mason Hall, Cristian House, Aaron Shore and Julie Grubb are ready to work on the next project. Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie County 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i /e S I e c o r d D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny1 M nrch 26,2015 Davie Schools Coolcemee Elem entary through the words they First graders have been choose to write about thcm- continuing a study of nni- selves on the contour lines mals, doing a shared re- of their face. Fifthgradewill search project as the final soon be starting a lesson on product. They used multiple identifying North American resources (websites, text artists and their styles. They books...) to gather informa- will then create art in the tion. In math, students have style of their choice, been learning to find miss­ ing addends using a variety Mocksville Elementary of strategies. Students of the Week: Third grade students are Renna Margaret Welbom, continuing studies of equiv- Tanner Steinour, Anna alcnt fractions. They have Ebright, Alex Hayes, Erib- been using pictures, number erto Lopez-Guzman, Kaden lines, m anipulates, cross Sagendorf, Jesus Heman- Sheryl Martin's second graders at Mocksville Elementary multiplying and made their dez-Brito, Justin Johnson, - Nathan Repreza and Jasis Saldago (above) and Daniel own models to figure it out. Haieigh Blalock, Bryson Lawrence and Brady Sheek (right) -Iearntom akePower- Students continue to work Hunt, Jacob Rubin , Aidan Point presentations, on mastering the standards Froelich1 Easton Bamey- for Read to Achieve. Read- castle, Izzy Humphries. review of all math skills. The media center is gear- ing services if a need arises, ing every night is important In reading and language ing up for another Scho- Book Bags for Hope to help build fluency and CornatzcrE Icm cntary arts, fourth graders have Iastic Book Fair March program is providing food stamina. Fourth graders are pre- been learning how to identi- 30-April 3 with an “Under for more than 80 students Fifth graders participat- paring for End of Grade fy figurative language such the Sea" theme. There will each weekend. Churches, ed in an IVC on the Civil tests. as hyperbole, metaphors, be lotsof books for students community groups and in- War. The Raleigh Museum In social studies, fourth similies and personifica- to purchase and proceeds dividuals support this pro­ of History taught students graders have been Ieam- tion !They worked on under- will go toward purchasing gram with donations of food a lesson on the people who ing about the economy of standing cause and effect in materials student use in the and money. Call the school lived in North Carolina dur- North Carolina. They dis- a text, as well as sequenc- media center. counselor, Angela Lankford ing the Civil War. The stu- covered what kinds of taxes ing events and finding the Guidance classes are at 940-5097. dents matched each person they will have to pay when main idea. To celebrate the being taught weekly to ail to their “hat" and researched adults, what types of things arrival of Spring, students grade levels. The focus of M ocksville Elem entary their lives before, during, tax money is used for, and are showing off their skills class lessons have been Mrs. Martin and Ms. and after the war.The kids how Io make economic as poets. They are writing conflict resolution skills Brock’s second grade is had a great time working in choices. They studied how Haiku poems, acrostics, and cooperative team build- learning how to create groups, learning about the businesses use human, natu- diamonte poems and Iimer- ing. Sludents had fun with PowerPoint presentations types of people from NC1 ral and capital resouices to icks. team building activities to Students learned about Ze- and sharing them informa- manufacture many of the Fourth graders enjoyed promote self-awareness bra sharks, the Island of a . . Froduas and savices used » «eld triP t» The Heritage and interpersonal skills. Madagascar, and Tarantula Students continue to by North Carolinians, how T heaterinW inston-SaIem F oun h an d flfth g rad eslu - spiders. They loved creating TroanTu a rtfiProJhC,S'b n sulTl u s Soods c a n b c e x - w tem “'ey became the dents worked in groups to transitions, animations, vor- ergarten is finishing heart ported, and why the state stage stars of a production perform skits for Ihe other lex and honeycombs on the paintings in rainbow order, has to import goods from called Blackboard’s Caroli- students. The skits helped Smad Board First grade understands other states and countries. „n. The production tells the bring awareness to positive Students are reading bi- w.rraI and cool colors now T he, studied a unit about story of the .early settlement character traits and test tak- ogr.phies of famous Ameri- T ith tn ius T b A Zlstcentury technology and of North Carolina, in panic- ing skills. cans and learning how to W tthartm spiredbyA m eri- how ,t affects daily lives. ular the mystery of the Lost Inadditiontoguidance write paragraphs In sc i- can art,st Jtm Dine. Second Students are preparing Colony at Roanoke. classes, individual and enee, the students are read- gr.de ,s w adingfor potteiy for the Comatzer Science Recent Cougars of small group counseling ses- ing and observing weather, to dry so it can be fired and Expo on Tuesday, March ,he Week: Emma Reavis, sions are being provided Io The class created a rain fhev w ilT stanT T vT T uT dl workmS iosm allSrouPs « Hernandez, Haven students. Common issues gauge and will measure thethey will start a weaving ,hey are prepanng mves- Dodd1 Jared Hepler, S e,, facing students can include amount of ,,In in a week p o act inspired by Kente t,gattons and experiments Pugh, Anthony Giron1Mad- divorce, grief and loss, Thechildrenenjoyedseeing T ird u ra d e isflu ish iu . T Sp=U. Drtron Willinms, friendship difficulties, and National Geographic videos J lt ir d grade is finishing magnetism, rocks and mm- Christina Gaddy and Anny self concept. Students and of tornadoes hurricanes abstract art m which they erals and energy. AU will be Moreno. • parents can request counsel- hail, and lightning storms ’chose a word that they have involved in presenting their to portray through lines, work at the Science Expo, shapes, and colors. They In math, students com- will soon be presenting the pleted a study of fractions art to the class and trying and decimals and are work- to convince the class to see ing on customary and metric their word through the ab- units of measurement and stract art. Fourth grade is how to find area and pe- working on a contour word rimeter. The final unit will self-portrait in which their focus on geometry skills, personal identity is revealed following that students will Poetry and drama have been entertaining for stu­ dents in third grade. Stu­ dents wrapped up equivalent fractions and began metric measurement. They are switching classes for a new round of science. Students visited the Brock for a per­ formance as well as learn­ ing about being an electrical lineman from a visit by one of their Hometown Heroes, Jonathan OrreIl- Mrs. Dezarn’s fourth grade class has been creat­ ing a fairy tale film strip that will be shared Mrs. Wyatt’s kindergarten class. The fairy tale is “Caroline and the Castle" and will show­ case sequencing skills. Stu­ dents are working with reci­ pes to enhance comparison and contrasting skills. Miss Lowtharpe’s fifth grade class finished a figura­ tive language unit. Students created videos with exam­ ples of figurative language. They are starting to work on poetry and each will be writing different types of poetry. In social studies, they are working on projects to go along with the Revolu­ tionary War. Drive-in pallet storage system for sale I 14 pallets wide x 3 pallets high x 6 pallets deep j 252 pallets storage Pallet racks for sale - many sizes Slotted angle 2.5” x 1.5” (over2,000tf of material! y Upscale Hardware , 814 South Main St. • Mocksville, NC 336-940-8253______Hours: 9-S Mon.-Sal. K]IJtil], Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March in grades K-2, from left: front - Addle Cozart Marcus Fortune Bridget Wood, Katalyn Carachu re, Gloria Espitia-Moreno, Isabel Lewis, EthanOiemer row 2 - Renna MagaretWeIborn1 Logan Allen, Colin Harrison, DestineyAthey1JuIianaSmith Bay- tee Keen; row 3 - David Hudspeth, Noelle Brown, Precious Jimerson, Serenity Fennell Andrea Roque-lbarra, Tyler Riley, Neveah Hyde and Felipe Flore; back - Monstreat Lopez Vidhi Shafma Aranza Roque-Trejo, Alex Rodriquez, Maya Barcenas, Katie Walck, Kelina Lawrence. D riv e w a v D ie d O fO Id A g e P P a v e m e n tA ll D ro k e n D nP 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. $2.95 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Ce. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm g Lf ou. *?ol Vm i 65 L/iou, — I Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March in grades 3-5, from left: front - Macev Fmith ™ ■ Srjtth Kylie McClamrock, Landon Cornell, Hannah Beale, iariah M a d S row Bella Moss Jalen Ijames, Tayla Lengerich, Christian Gomez, Saida Mendoza; row 3 Ava lS ' Raydiant Clinton, Amya Davis, Adam Poindexter, Alex Nunez, Silas Fulle- back CtanT= txn, X o o f Hin°iOS' An,0ni ROnqUi"°' 0 izabe,h C m z' ErlC Barro" o S S n d ^ y 3: THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 - D3 From left: front - Carter Dillard, Armondo Gamez, Nicholas Whitaker, Kasie IVtcClannon, Olivia Por­ ter, Connor Phibbs. Second Row: Christopher Solano, Ian Sherer, Levi Hurley, Ariel Hernandez Jasmine and Kayden Allison; back - Nancy Turner, Diane Salmon, Lynette Pierce, Jenny Daven­ port, Kenny Scalf, Caroline Beck, Mary Appleby, Bonnie Myers. Tutors not pictured: Paul and Carol Purvis, Ted and Doreen James, Pattie Whitaker, Lori Bostian, and Vic Patti. WRD Second Steps Students Study Dr. Seuss Olivia Porter enjoys an edible ''Oobleck.' Nancy Turner helps Kayden Allison. Second steps tutors have Suess’s Bartholomew and been reading and studying the Oobleck - a story about the work of Dr. Seuss for a powerful king who de- the past few weeks at Wil- mands something different Iiam R. Davie Elementary fail from the sky. His ma- Schoot. gicians create Oobleck, but For St. Patrick’s Day, the kingdom gels stuck in a the students listened to Dr. green sticky mess. The king lcams a lesson and theme of the story, that though he is the king he The tutors helped the stu- also needs to say the simple dents create their own edi- words, "I’m sorry” when ble Oobleck for a fun snack hes wrong. They had St. Patrick's Day The students discussed punch. They ended the tu- character traits of the king, toring session by painting I along with the main idea Dr. Seuss picture. Students paint a Dr. Seuss picture b r * ! " S t 9 Pe aTriCk-Sm D a0y K ^ T eF ^ J U ''e J a S m '" a w ° * « « * ^ ememary School.Students ‘Read Across America’ otudents in Kristen Reeves' class at Mocks­ ville Elementary celebrated Dr. Seuss and Read Across America Day. After watching "Horton Hears a Who,” they ex­ perimented with sound by measuring the number of decibels several musical in­ struments produced. For College Day, they discussed the importance of college and goal setting. Students began track­ ing the Iditarod. They re­ searched mushers and ex­ plored the lives of sled dogs, their favorite was Balto. They celebrated St. Pat­ rick's Day with green slime. Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr. In Davie County 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY Calvin Scott, Mason Hall, Cristian House, Aaron Shore and Julie Grubb are ready to work on the next project.E N T E R P R I/E ^ R E C O R D^ < 4 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exeeular of the Estate of Michael Scott An- NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor please make Immediate payment of the Estate of BEATRICE C. 10 lba undersigned.der8en, a/k/a Scott Andersen LACKEY deceased of Davle Thls th« 19th day of March,deceased, late of Oavle County, Coun(yi NorIh Carolina, IHIs Is Io 201S- •Norlh Carolina. Ihls Is to notify all not,(y an pef80ns havIng cla|ms MARY F. JACKSONpersons, firms and corporations agB|n8t 8aW estate t0 aAA MARY JANE JACKSON,hauinn H-ae. nnoinet .h« ... ^ the und0rstgn0d on Qr EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE before the 12th day of June, OF JERRY W. JACKSON2015, being three months Irom WombIeCarIyIeSandrIdge the first day of publication ol & RIce- LLPthis notice, or this notice will be Atln: Kimberly H. Stogner pleaded In bar of their recovery, Cne West Fourth Street, ntsnrlart In hnr nt Ihnlr mnnvnru A" P0rson9 Indebted to said BS- 121b FloorAll Dersons Indebted Io said Es 18,9 wltl Please make Immediate Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101tate will please make Immediate PaYhientto the undersigned. Publish: March 19,26; April 2,9 This the 12th day of March,2015. Barbara L. Williams, Executor of the Estate 1342 Rldge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 12,19,28; April 2 ed In bar of their recovery. AU expose for sale at public auctionpersons, firms and corporations to Ihe highest bidder for cash Indebted to the said estate will at Ihe usual place of sale In the having claims against the e tate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at 2150 s v » » £ , . r P« o .io „ ;o , 27104, on or before the 5th day of June, 2015, or this Notice will be payment. This the 5th day of March, 2015 John Grady Executor of the Estate of Mlchaal Scott Andersen Kangur & Porter, LLP Attorneys at Law 2150 Country Club Road Suite 160 NORTH CAROLINA Winston Salem, NC 27104 FORSYTH COUNTY Publish: March 5,12,19,26 NOTICE TO CREDITORS deposit or certified check made sessments. Other conditions payable to the Substitute Trustee vvill be announced at the sale,(no personal checks) for five per- J be safe will be held open for cent (5%) of the purchase price ten (10) days for up98t bids asor seven hundred fifty dollars by |qw required, If for any rea- ($750.00), whichever is greater, son tbe Trustee Is unable to the Sletday of March, 2015, all at the time ol the sale. The sale convey title to this property orIh.. r.n.1. n. LnH mnr. w|,| be heW open for fan (10) days lhe sa|0 |S aet aS|d0i the 8Ol0 for upset bids as by law required. . remedy 0( the purchaser Is the Following lhe expiration of the r0(urn of th0 deposit. Further*slalutory upset bid period, all re- m jf lh0 va,|d|, o( ,h0 sa|e main ng amounts are due Imme- , cha||eng0d by any par1yi the dl.toly. Il to Tm.,., I, dn.ble , a|scr„ |oll „ Ing located In Iha Southem ,Ighl ,“, “ y'm.eon’ the eoV Z edy IlhelleueeIheehaIIengetohaue el »*» e' US. Highway 84 purclm . Ie Ihe return el merit may deel.re the eale e and else being In the Neitheeet ,h, deeeall. Reeeeneeleeeh be veld and relem the depoelt. ...... ., .---------e inability te een.ey Include, but "’,,,•"’er s™ ' the purehaeet ere net limited to, the tiling ot a »» have no Idrther recourse banknjPtcy Pelltlen prior te the agalnat the Mortgagor, the sale and reinstatement of the Mortgagee, the Mortgageesloan without the knowledge of attorney or the Trustee. Addl- the Trustee. If the validity of the tlonal Notice Where the Real sale Is challenged by any party, Property Is Residential With the Trustee, In their sole dlscre- Less Than 15 Rental Units: tion, If they believe the challenge An order for possession of the ,0 .id-,, uuiy an uotouiL iiatHuu ,. ., _u „„ . _ . to have merit, may declare the property may be Issued pursu- clalms against the estate of the 'h.a.nf! I I, ?®9' 90 E®s sale to be void and return the de- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor“................. 3PR SO feat In an ran thn nnnt __,. .____ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ tor, of the Estate of June Rose Bradley, Deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this notify all persons having County Courthouse of Davie County, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 AM oi that certain parcel of land, n particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: Houseand lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ GINNING at an lron,saldlron bi corner of Agnes F. Hampton, Deed Book 62, Page 656, Davle County Registry; thence from said point of Beginning along the right of way of U.S. Highway 64 South 57 deg. 00' East 150.75 feet to an Iron; thence South 25 deg. 35' 15' West 299.0 feet to an Iron; thence North 66 deg. 35’ West 129.27 feet to ai ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ^ f rsl9pIfcl of the Estate of ROBERT WIL- 2°1,S ?Mhl? fJclce f ' be plead* In bar of their right to recoverLIAM LYERLY, deceased, ofuvmmw.okvkwmvi . no„i. tidrtk wv„„n„„ against the estate ol the said de-Havlng qualified as Executor Davia £ oun f' ° aJ°""a' ceased All persons Indebtedof the EslHla ot STELLA MAE ,bls ,s ,0 nollfY persons hav- .. ... . ...... . ,of the Estate of STELLA MAE HELLARD, a/k/a Stella Hellard, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify Ing clBlms against said estate to 50,0 051310 WIM P1 present them to the undeclared mf.dlale. PaYrnent-Thls the 26th day of March, 2015.Debra Barry present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June, persons, firms and corporations 201S- belnS lbree rnonIhs from having claims against the estate lhe ,iral daY °f publication of AAminiatntor of the Estateof said deceased, to exhibit them this notice, or this notice will be Aet'nlnM'»lor of the Estate to the undersigned, on or before pleaded In bar of their recovery.the 5th day of June, 2015, or this Allpersonslndebtedtosaldes- oURnATT . TunMP«;nM p, , rNotice will be pleaded In bar of fate will please make immediate Suite 242s deceased to exhibit them to the 32®'50. ,98t ,0.a" lrtJn' the peInt posit. The purchaser will have before July 3, """ " i,0' 3'"""'=; The Iortor remedy. ’ above description being In ac­ cordance with a survey prepared by C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated February 26, 1992, revised March 17, 2000. For further ref­erence, see Davle County Tax Map H-3, Parcel 50.01. ADDITIONAL STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: said estate will please make in their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 5th day of March, 2015 Shannon HeNard,Executor ot the Estate OfSteIIaMaeHeIIard 35 Shale Court Greenville, SC 29607 Publish: March 5,12,19,26 NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­tor of the Estate of EVA MAE McALLISTER, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, (336') Publish: Mamh 26; APrl! 2,9.,6 ExecuIor ot the EsIeIe 341 Trout Valley Rd. Wake Forest, NC 27587 Publish: March 12,19,26; April 2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE • HAVING QUALIFIED ecutor of the Estate of THOMAS LLOYD MARTIN, late of Davle of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses- THIS IS A COMMUNICATION slon bY lhe clerk of superior FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. cour( of ,he 00Unty In Which THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- ,be property is sold. Any per- MUNICATION is TO COLLECT son who occupies the property A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA- pursuant to a rental agreement TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED entered Into or renewed on or FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT after October 1, 2007, may, at- P°SSIBLE AS STATED BELOW IN THE ter receiving the notice of sale, ™ DCC INSTANCE OF bankruptcy terminate the rental agreement PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE upon 10 days' written notice toUNDER THE PROTECTION OF the landlord. Upon termination THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR of a rental agreement, the Ien- HAVE been discharged AS ant Is liable for rent due under A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY the rental agreement prorated PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS to the effective date of the Ier- ________________________ GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO mination. Any person who o c purposes only. The Substitute statutOr Y REQUIREMENT' cuplss the property pursuant TYustee makes no certifications aiJJL INFORMATIONAL (0 a bona fide lease or tenancy warranties that said street ad- p::,,,pr f “® aiJ ,, lit may have additional rightsaJJ ATTEMPT TO pursuant to Title Vll of 5,896 •fin PflT 4 nPHT DB AC AM L . .. _ _ Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and is stated hereby for Informational and reference sons, firms and corporations hav- Havlng qualified as Executrix ing claims against said Estate to of the Estate of KATHRYN JEF- present written claim to the un- FERS (aka MARY KATHRYN derslgned on or before June 26,HOLMAN JEFFERS), deceased, 2015, (being three [3] months _...„ of Davie County, North Carolina, from the first day of publication of this Is Io notify all persons hav- fflfs ls 10 notify all persons hav- this notice) or this notice will beIng claims against said estate to ln9 dafms against said estate to pleaded In bar of their recovery,present them to the undersigned present them to the undersigned AU persons, firms and corpora- on or before the 12th day of June, on or before the 5th day of June, tlons Indebtedto said Estate will2015, being three months Irom 2015, being three months from please make Immediate paymentthe first day of publication ol the first day of publication of to the undersigned. this notice will be this notice, or this notice will be This the 20th day of March,pleaded In bar of their recovery. 2015.persons Indebted to said es- CAROLINE JEAN MARTIN dress is accurate .. ... ,»v.. .. Is each potential bidder's duly COLLECT A 0EBT 0R AS to determine with his/her own ' PnT A<" !': title examination that said street County, this Is to notify all per" aodr0Ss ls =orr0Ct and matches p° p ProcnuAi rv .........................I —Z... the above legal description. YOU PERSONALLY. The above legal description de­ scribes the property being sold and shall be controlling. ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, PORTtON0OFTHElDEBT FROM “Ve 00 May 2°' 2009’ RogerS PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM Townsend & Jhoma3i pCi Sub. Stitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 113206-00040 P1135115 3/26, 04/02/2015 PRESENT RECORD OWN- ERS as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to post­ ing the notice are John Mlcheal Dlxon end Joetta K. Dixon. this notice, pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said This lhe 101h day of March, 2015. The Caudle Law Rrm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 5950 Fairvlew Road, Suite 619 Charlotte, NC 28210 http://www.caudlelawfirm.com 15-SP-20 PUBLISH: MARCH 19,26 NOTICE OF PUOlIC HEARING tate will please make Immediate tate will please make Immediate 466 Beauchamp Road 14-SP-26 payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 2015. Cathy DeLoIs Jeffers 225 Wlllls Avenue Apt #3J Bronx, New York 10454 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, . AttorneyforEstate Advance, NC 27006 MARTINiVAN HOY1LLP AttorneysatLBw 10 Court Square' Mocksville. NC 27028Publish: March 26; April 2,9,16 payment to.the undersigned. This the 12th day of March,2015.Mark E. Wllllame,Executorot the Estate340 McAllister Road Mocksville, NC 2702B.Publish: March 12,19,26; April 2 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GAIL EDGAR PIT- TENGER, (aka Gall E. Plttenger), NORTH CAROLINAdeceased, of Davle County, FORSYTH COUNTY North Carolina, this Is to notify NOTICE TO CREDITORS all persons having claims against HAVING QUALIFIEO as Ex- sald estate to present them to eeutor 0f Ihe Estat0 0, qeORGE the undersigned on or before the THOMAS CLARK, late of Davle daY of publication of this notice) 12th day ol June, 2015, being county, this Is to notify all per- or lhls t101100 wl11 be pleaded In three months from the first day sons, firms and corporations hav- bar of ltlelr recovery. AU per-of publication of this notice, or |ng C|a|ms aga|nsl 8a!d Estal010 sons, firms and corporations In- lhls notice will be pleaded In bar present written claim to the un- debled 1° said Estate will please of their recovery. AU persons In- derslgned on or before June 12 rnakS Immediate payment to thedebted to said estate will please 201S, (being three [3] months undersigned. BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AMENDMENT TO THE DAVfECOUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES Notice Is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m., Monday, April 6, 2015 In the Commissioners' Meeting against m^'party or'pahtes I5,'? " ’’". Bullldin?' s ^ hIn possession by the Clerk of " " " ‘ "Superior Court of the County In Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23. In the event that this SBle is one of reslden- AMENDED NOTICE OF tlal real properly with less than SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S 15 rentBl units, an order for pos- FORECLOSURE SALE OFsession of the property may be Re>i pdodpdtvIssued pursuant to NCGS §45- ’ ,,J illT n J i . . .u,21.29 In lug, ol to Pu,cha.o, * l" 1” ?,................................. power and authority contelne' In that certain Deed of Trust e> NORTH CAROLINA NC BBr #011125 DAVIE COUNTY .124 West Depot Street CREDITORSNOTiCE Mocksville, NC 27028 HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- (336) 751-3312 tor of the Estate of BOBBY GRAY Publish: March 5,12,19,26 COPE, late of Oavle County, this and“ ™ t t o s PhT»°no'cS m * • " " W * * ,nd bS“ “S* ol d",sul1 ln lhe the landlord. That upon termina­ tion ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under ulations and agreements person who occupies the prop­erty pursuant to a rental agree­ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned before June 26, 2015, (be­ ing three (3) months from lhe first Main Street, Mocksville, NC. ecuted and delivered by Louise The purpose of the hearing Is s --------- -Vrec8Ive public comment on .. proposed text amendment to vember 30, 2001 In Book No. the Davle County Code of Or- 397 at Page 139 In the Office dlnances, Chapter 114: Ambu- of the Register of Deeds of lance Service. Sections 114.06 Davie County, North Carolina; and 114.15. A copy of the amendment is I file In the County Manager’s secured thereby and failure to Office. Room 250, Davle Coun- carry out and perform the stlp- ty Administration Building, 123 ..i..I . South Main Street, Mocksville, make Immediate payment to the from the first day of publication of Thls ,ho 281,1 daY °f March, lars($ioo.OO)requlredbyNCGS undersigned, -i"-= m .m a i^\m t u . —_ the rental agreement prorated to talned therein and, pursuant NC. the effective date of the termlna- to demand of the holder of the Brenda B. Hunter,lon- Indebtedness secured by said Clerk to the Board Should the property be pur- Deed ol TrU8t' the undersigned Davle County Boardchased by a third party, that per- Substitute Trustee will place of Commissioners son must pay the tax ol forty-five ,or S0|e' 0t Public auction, to PubIIcatlonDate: 3/20/15(45) CentspsrOneHundredDoI- (he hlSbaSt bidder.for cash at the usual place of sale at Davle this notice) or this notice will be 2b15‘ This the 12th day of March, pleaded In bar of their recovery. DonnaCopePersIey2015. D. KenneIIi Whltener Executor of the Estate135 Old Greenville Hwy.,Suite 201 Clemson, SC 29631 Publish:March 12,19,26; April2 ^ c a m e r a RlTgeDrIv0 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 All persons, firms and corpora- ExecutoroftheEstate Hons Indebted to said Estate will 480 plne Rld90 Road> please make Immediate payment Mocksville, NC 27028 §7A-306 (a)(1). This sale is also County Courthouse, Mocks- subject to any applicable county vllle> North Carolina on April 9,and/or state land transfer and/or 2OIS at 2:00 PM that parcel Of NOTICE OF PDDiICHEARING to the undersigned. Thlsthe 9th day of March. 2015. DEBORAH W. CLARK RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tanks • Skld Steer WorkTrencher Work SeptIcSystFocllmLoader MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: March 26; April 2,9,16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE QF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUEPublish: March 12,19,26; April 2 of the power and authority Joetta K. Dixon, dated the 31st ranty relating to the title _ Executor of day ol May, 2007, and recorded physical, environmental, health NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlngquallfled the Estate of Jerry W. Jackson In the Office of the Register of (a/k/a Jerry Wayne JBckson and Deeds for Davle County, NorthJerry Jackson), tale of Advance, Carolina, In Book 715 at PageDavle County, North Carolina, 568 and because of default In the undersigned does hereby no- the payment of the indebtednesstlfy all persons, firms and corpo- thereby secured end failure torations having claims against the carry out and perform the stlpu-' estate of said decedent to exhibit Iatlons and agreements thereinthem to the undersigned at OnB contained and, pursuant to de-West Fourth Street,'12th Floor, mand of the owner and holder Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on of the indebtedness secured by ffVny encum"brancesof’record! or before the 19th day of June, said Deed of Trust, the under- IncludlngprlorOeedsofTrust2015, orthls notice will be plead- signed Substitute Trustee land, Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance,County of Davie. State of North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Ad­dress of property: 1174 Raln- tk . .. „ , „bow Rd,, Advance, NC 27006, Davie County BoardOeed of Trust/Security Instru- Tax Parcel ID- D60C000054 ol Commissioners will hold a ment, or both, being foreclosed, Present Record Owners’ The publlc hearin9 at 7:00 p.m., i he. ° ('!cers' dlrec,ers' al,or' terms of the sale are that the MondaV' APril 8> 2015 in the.1 - real property hereinbefore de- c 0mmlssl0n9rS' revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be re­quired to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sals, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS'. Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the BEFORE THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COUN­ TY COMMISSIONERS PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (CIP) FOR FISCAL YEAR 2016-2020 Notice Is hereby given neys, employees, agents 01talned In that certain Deed of thorlzed representative of either scrlbe^wll'be0^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ f* Roomr Oavle County Admln^ Truh8' n?d de"vered * Trus,ee ,he *10lder 01 “«• note K hS tS bidder A deoosh If i8tre,'°n Building, ^ 3 SoumJohn Mlcheal Dlxon and wife, make any representation or war- Main Street. M o M a tv™ .five percent (5%) of the amount Malfl S,reet' Mo0ksYiH9, NC foranY of the bid or Seven Hundred Jhe Purpose of r909IvIng pub- Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- Jic commen' °‘ ‘usafety conditions existing on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any "I— ““ '" "ID 10,1,1of certified funds at the time ofand all responsibilities or liabili­ties arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special as- „ - sessments, land transfer taxes, "ftustee's Deed. The real prop­ erty hereinabove described Is the proposed Is greater, Is required and £ apl!al lmProvement Program be tendered In Ihe form ^ lp^for PY 2018'2020. HfIed funds at the time of A cop^ of ,he proposed the sale. The successful bidder ?,IP is °,n Jjle ln ,be Coun>yManager’s Office. Room 250, Davle County Admlnlstra- H O W A R D R EA X TY Featured Listings u ion won t mneiaisBat lamcffwrtSies.Boc aiBBiatfi emu naA 1 a M m ioBWSi 87,ixw !BIBH m MUM SM $169,000 * X H 3 e a BU WWimLOMsnircanMnmi aawimrorftmtuimiaeatfrottgtim IxknKns trot$142.000 iiUUM|OftBnhniTi#Kat$8o,ooo nM'ttBU on taepottltf Oisnosto UtfBtrmptooiixtl $49,500 shall be required to pay enue stamps on the Trustee’s - -.......—Deed, any Land Transfer Tax * Building, 123 South Main and costs of recording the Slreet' Mocksville, NC and on • — the Davie County website at www.davlecountync.gov Brenda B. Hunter Clerkto the Board Davle County Board of Commissioners PubIicatIonDate: 3/26/15 being offered for sale 'AS WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special as- Sudoku Solution S 6 2 8 3 7 4 9 3 8 4 7 5 9 6 2 1 9 2 7 4 1 6 5 3 8 2 7 9 6 3 8 5 4 4 5 3 8 7 2 9 6 6 8 9 4 5 2 7 3 8 9 1 5 2 4 3 6 -7 7 3 5 1 6 8 4 9 2 6 4 2 3 9 7 1 8 5 Crossword Answers HDBG □□□!!□ non H S S S S r 3 d S B i i SDIIDB QDDDDD DODD Q nD lQ Q Q l THE IM VIE COUNTY ENTF.RPKISE RECORD Thursday, March 26, 20IS ■ M) DflUIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE H 704-797-4220 Cali us JvtoiUay-cFridtai S-S Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AO ONLINE AT: SAL1SBURYPOST.COM and click ‘Place Classified Ad' ^Opportunities^ . Llvs-In companion for • elderly woman In good V health. No smr”- & ref. req. 336- -0600 or 336-391-0: a7ntng & ' check Yard Sale; parte County ESTATE/YMD SALSI 116- Fox Run Drive, Frl., .3/27/15 Bam-Spm S Sat., 3/28/15 6am-until. ' Furniture, cls home & yard Item 1577 Davle Academy Road, SbI., 3/28/15 8am-unlll, Wide variety ' a, lumilure, arious antiques. Cash. Fump Organ Anuque 1 pump organ lor sale . SIOO Call 336-476- - 0480 Babyttems condition, b pi. ineiana- . non. 20-40 iba. biack & •• 9rav.S30 704-738-4147 ^ fc F iO O tw ear- 1 Gtrti draasaa, size 6X, ex­cellent condition. AU - seven Ior only S20.704- Free wood, you must and haul oil. Salisbury area. Call 704-636-7654 or704-642-4570. Fumtture • & Appliances Duel. Works great. $185 CURIO Cabinet 72’ Hlgl il. Call 704-738-8307. LawnfcGarden- snippar Riding Mower for sale S125 Call 338- 479-0480 A WNIflLPOOL WASHER uuet. works greal.Slss 060. Please call 704- 276-0629 for more Into. . glria*. 20*. (half size) Schwinn 'Oellle,* white, purple trim. Good ShapB. $50. 704-754- 8837 In p.m. SkJdder Operator & Timber Cutter Company safety training and benefits with up to 60 hours work week with Ume and a half overtime pay after 40 hours. Appllcantmust be proven dependable, ethical, trust worthy, and drug free. Will train the successful appli­cant who posses related skills. Apply at Shaver Wood Products, Inc., 14440 Statesville Blvd., Cleyeland, NC. Chrfilmn stuff. Lois of Christmas. $100 for all. Call 704-279-8608 Cit inglna,6.5hp. New. Hor­izontal ball-bearing shall. Uses: Tiller, go-karts, mow­ers, more. ONLY $119 (com- ReaIEstate For Sale Wlne gobleti (4), leopard print fringe. $10. Call 704-431-0361 afle ' Dogs FREE dog 3 year old fe­male Rod Tick hound to a good hame.Spayed and all shols. Call 704- 351-3038 TRUCK DRIVERS - YARD/CLASS A CDL Ashley Distribution Services In Advance, NC seeks: YARD TRUCK ORIVERS (2/nd Shift) Wed-Sat 4:30 PM • 3:00 AM. Require Class A COL, clean MVR, good • nrlt history and low PSP [CSA] scores.Is is an he ’HOME DAILY.PAY PACKAGE*Call 1-600-837-2241 8AM to 4PM CST for Info & app or email: lobsOashlevdlstrlbutlonservlces.- C lass A CDL Driver A local metal roofing manufacturer Is . . . hiring for a Class A COL truck driver. Flatbed experience Is a must and extended load experience Is a plus. Some overnight travel Is required, but this Is mainly a local delivery position. YOu will not be required to tarp loads and time and a half paid over 40 hours. Hourly rate based on skill level. Full benefits, medical, dental and 401-k. Email barryc@dmlmetals.com or send resume to:Attention: Barry Carter Dimensional Metals Inc.819 South Salisbury GQ Ave. Salisbury, NC 26146 Fax: 704-279-3260 JOIN OUR KENNEL TEAM!We are looking for a confident, versatile, flexible and competent individual to come join ourteam as a KENNEL WORKER.The Ob entails duties such as cleaning the ken­nels, feeding, administering medication, and general dally care. We are looking for dogs. A valid driver’s license Ts necessary '— irform the Job. The salary Is $6.25 .— .days and $8.50 weekends. Schedule Is 10 • 15 hours per week Including week­days and weekends. Must be 21 years old w ip tn d S a : S i t o E du" * 'Gloria Wommack, Managing Director Humane Society ol Davle County 291 Eaton Road Mocksville, NC 27026 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI ____ gorgeous shiny coat and iwset, passive na- ihe Is one yearold, a handsome spayed, and about SO­TO pounds. She gels along well with oiher a drop off and we 1 afford to gal her spayed. However, she Is truly a beautiful girl, In­ serving of a quality er home. Please 704-314-5794 to Gnnlla Ouarry. 4 BR, 2BA. Newly Remodeledl Freshly palmed, all new kllchen dablnefs, bath- SI 24,900.704-202-0798 Houses For Rent LAKE FRONT Custom BuIII vale comm unity with dock, beauliful view, walk out basemeni, 3BR, 2.5BA, sludy, DH1 fireplace, 3 car garage. .......---1 " 704-202-0097.Call PrlvateIOAcros property. Land will perk. Mgckevllle-SunsBt Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central K/A. Starting at S450. Call 336-751-0168 Pug Mtied Hugs-some blue eyes. Mom la Husky mix. dad Is email Pug. Recently moved outside. Steve 704-210-8815 SeivlcBs & Supplies Pit sitting ava ... . Forsyth County, call Teresa at 336-416-5141 and Davle County, call Susan at 336-978-8405. Lostand Found Found Dog on Sells Rd., female. Thurs. 3/19. Call 704-633-5976 to Identify. Terrier, male. Light Ian 8 brown. Spring Oak Dr. area. Call Io ID 704-85- 7872 or 704-754-0029 Found deg, male, silvery gray curly hair, on Reeves Island Rd. in Gold Hill. Cell 704-279- 9619 leave message. Pil Bull puppy. Dark chocolale w/grey ayes. Ridge SL near Eiiis Cross­roads (across from trailer park) 980-234-1127 Ruwinceuntytostifldfaun Lest cit, big black and while, vicinity of While Farm Road & Isenberg ' sol. REWARDI Call -633-1572 LM test deg, 7 yr. old Border Terrier female, just had surgery. Mortan Park - ea.Call 704-633-7037 980-234-9455 Last puppy, white. Close to Peeler Road off Old Coneord Road area. Call 12-1740 to identity. REWAflB-LOSITeaeup Chi­huahua. Lost Ostwaft Amity near Bethesda. Thurs. 3/12. Black & whitafgrey. 5- - ’ '04-990-4042 HOUS0S ForRant . Houses For Rent Advance. 125 URIejohn Pr. 2 BR. 1.5BA.2car garage w/automauc openers. New efficient appliances. C entury 21 Triad Rental Prepetlles available In various price ranges In Davle County, Forsylh and sur­rounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAO.COM. Click yel- rentaltab. For an appolntmi a property or to Waterfront Home!1271 Warf Rd. • Lexington, NC 27292 Adorable Hlgn Rock Lake cottage with 2 SR, I BA. Enclosed porch overlooks lake, wenched boat slorage, carport & basement. PLUS A BOAT, Lowe 1667 Sea Nymph with 25 HP 4 StrokeYamahaOpon Housg Thurs. March 26th, 4-6 pm www.ready2bid.com tThe SuHcegood Group M c tm s - T is d tEstate Auctioneer. I Kyle Swlcegood NCAL 8895, NCa 8790 336*751-4444 Houses For Rent H g H lCHINA GflOVE- 2BR. IBA, private lot m quiet neigh­borhood, newly reno­vated. Central heal/air Appliances, waier/sewer, HousesForRent Clemmons. Brick home Central air. 3BR 2BA LR, DR, eat-in kitchen patio S carport. Nice size backyard. Unfin ishod basemoni for stor­age. Nice family neighborhood. S97S/mo. 338-659-7949 Manufactured Homes For Rent IS. 336-284-4758 River Trail Auction Two Day Sale Fri., March 27, 2015 • 10AM Sat. March 28, 2015 ♦ 10AM 3313 US Hwy 64 East, Advance, NC 27006 SEE AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#10133 For Photos & Listing. *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM*** Remarkable Inventory of Fine Antiques. Primitive Items, Handcrafted Furniture, Home Decor, Art Works, Collectible Pottery, Vintage Display Cases, Toys. Commercial Merchandiser Refrigerator and Freezer, River Trail Is liquidating Complete Inventory. DO NOT MISS THIS EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION Raln or Shine • Food Available SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NO DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 0: 336-998-4162 C: 336-655-9649 h a r p e r AUCTION: "Horitiony W oods" Contemporary Estate -Tres Chic! 185 Nonzetta Way, Lewisvi1Ie NC ' 8-» Acre Prrvafe Park-Like prei * Stunningly Designed 4,763 sf • 4 BR 5 BA Home ' Pool, Spa, Music Studio, 3* Car Garage ' Gated Community near Winston-Salem 'WIUSELiat erabove SSOOK April 16 on site or online ww w.H arp0rAucH onAndRealty.com Mike Harper 843-729-4996 NCAl 8286 M anufactured Homes For Rent 3BR Shady AcresMHP John Crotts RU.. CltevielBt Mellbu LS 2( FINANCING AVAILABLE REQAR0L£SS OF CREDITI W i T r I n i nHorde 2010 Accord, fullyioadod, S300 down. Call 704-672-5255 Motorcycles & ATVs 250 4-wheef & Redca t. little work. blue. $500. Call 704-314-6597 be­fore 5pm Services FinancialServices bad credit- 100% guaraThe FTC legally remove ao I timely information -n your credil rep lying. There’s easy Iix forbad credit scious effort to payyc Sitshury Post i Itte FTC 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 Toadvertisecall 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 email us: classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 CYM-I-AOOO MAC6NTA-OAOO BLACK 01/29/08 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 26,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE I PREAMT TH A TIH APia': TRAVEL PACK IKlTME TO: s. KEEP S1OO FRoM- n T 7 se t tih g i»To a ; T ~ \ CAR ACCl PENT, A B i l L i Y ■. ,-=KWflI AU,,,THAT KlAS KlICE OF VOG1EARL, . Sm Iv SfaiftjBEBII IVWUf1V I--WjjJJ=JSJJ mgmmm — fi'a'idaALdF-’i HAVEN'T A CLUE WHAT IT 15, 6UT T'5 GONNA MAKE GREAT 6URGER5/ riangifti^i Cj Tundra 2G15 www.tundracomks com S u b s c r i b e to th e E n te r p r is e Only $26.69 in Davie County 336-751-2120 2015 , V Y ^ m s i P e TC’ A S alute to G r o w t h in D avie C o u n t y Gildan The N ewest Player in Local industry W in M o c k a t K in d e r to n A S P E C IA L PLA C E EO R S P E C IA L E V E N T S N e w D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l B u i l d i n g f o r E d u c a t i o n T h e “ B u ll H o le ” R i v e r s i d e P l a y g r o u n d - 0.'as raid in (i re. a/sit/e Terry Bralley Directing Economic Development Success SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD T h e r e ’s s o m u c h to b e p r o u d o f in D a v ie C o u n ty A progress edition? Y ou’ve got to be kidding. W ith the success o f the D avie C ounty E conom ­ ic D evelopm ent C om m ission, that w ould be a piece o f cake. I’ve been a part o f progress editions at other new spapers - a special section that highlights business successes and other positive things in the com m uni­ ty. W e learned a couple o f m onths ago that the new ow ners o f the Enterprise Record, B oone N ew spapers Inc. based in A labam a, expected a progress edi­ tion every year from its new spapers. W e’re happy to oblige. A s Terry B ralley, president o f the econom ic developm ent group, says, IrDAVIE COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SINCE 1 8 9 9 — Since 1899 and th e days o f T h e D av ie R e co rd w e i have been proud to serve as D avic C o u n ty ’s new s provider. O v er th e past 116 years w e have m erged w ith o th er local new spapers including the M o ck sv ille E n te rp rise and the C o o lcc m ce Jo u rn al to becom e th e paper you know as the i D av ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e co rd . | O ver tim e the new spaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to th e pages, and w e have , gone from m anually setting each letter o f type to digital 1 pagination by com puter. A long w ith these m any changes over i tne years our dedication has rem ained constant...to provide the best coverage possible for th e residents o f D avie C ounty. D A V I E C O U N T Y j E N T E R P m nrriE C O R D NEWS • SPORTS • ADVERTISING 1 fo r AU o f Davie County Including: ; B E R M U D A R U N , C O O L E E M E E , & M O C K S V IL L E I ______ R e c o r d |T he Davie ENTCtmSl/! 171 S o u th M ain S t. • M o ck sv ille, NC 27028 • Pu. (336) 751-2120 Davie County is an easy sell. You can read his story on page 8. Read about the economic development successes beginning on page 4. There’s so much to be proud of in Davie County. Gildan is building a yard spinning operation on Mocksville, putting up what will be the largest building in the county, visible off 1-40 between US 64 and US 601. See more on page 10. Wake Forest Baptist Health worked with Davie County to open a new hospital in Bermuda Run. It’s getting quite a bit of use. Read about it on page 11. Folks in Cooleemee worked hard to save a natural resource - The Bull Hole - the river park that is drawing visitors from all over. Read about it on page 12. A new high school is being built on Farmington Road, approved by voters thanks to grassroots efforts of local residents. Read about it on page 14. In Bermuda Run, the old WinMock bam has been restored - and instead of housing cows and hay - it is quickly becoming a premier destination for weddings, community events and corporate outings. Read about it on page 16. Hollingsworth Companies have made Davie County the envy of com­ munities across the Southeast with its business park off US 601 North in Mocksville. Now, it’s expanding. Read about it on page 18. A piece of cake? Not quite. There’s so much more. This issue is just a sample of the positive things going on in our back­ yard. Davie folks love to help one another, getting together for church breakfasts, festivals, little league ball- games and anything else that makes an area a community. Yes, it’s a great day in Davie Coun­ ty- - M ike Bar M anaging tProgressive lDavie 2015 2 Join the #1 Furniture Company & Join the #1 Furniture Brand At a time of unprecedented challenges, Ashley’s global supply chain and our team of 23,000+ worldwide em ployees are aligned with a common purpose: to make beautiful hom e furnishings affordable. As the world's largest manufacturer of furniture, we strive to exceed the expectations of our retail partners and consum ers in more than 123 countries across the globe. Ashley offers many career opportunities for individuals who take pride in their work and em brace change. We are committed to growing and improving, and we welcome anyone who shares these values. jO b o T jsh lo y fu rn d u r0 .c o m 333 A.'.hloy Way, Advance. NO 27006 Progressive Davie 2015 3 From Ashley to aerospace 2014 a good year for Davie economic development North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory (center) greets Paul Broyhill at the grand opening for the world’s iargest fur­ niture manufacturing facility - Ashley Furniture Industries, on Baltimore Road in Advance - last fall. At right is Ashley President Todd Wanek. - photo by Robin Snow The year 2014 was an outstanding year of growing opportunity for businesses and residents. Davie County and the Davie County Economic Development Commis­ sion continue to play a leadership role in job creation. In late 2013, the Davie County Econom­ ic Development Commission set a goal to raise $1 million over the next five years to implement a strategic plan to create jobs and grow the local economy. The plan, “Together we are Davie!” has as its fun­ damental goals to realize more than $100 million in new capital investment and to create 1,200 new primary jobs over five The five-yeareconomic growth initiative will utilize five key strategies to achieve the plan’s goals: New Business Recruitment, Business Retention and Expansion, Work­ force Development, Product Development and an Opportunity Fund. “Our skilled workforce, excellent work­ force development programs, low energy costs, business friendly leadership and our location on Interstate 40 just a few miles away from 1-77 and 1-85 makes Davie County, North Carolina an ideal location for manufacturing ... and with the help of the Davie County Economic Development Commission, the world is discovering Da­ vie County,” said Terry Brnllcy, president of the commission. Kcsurgi-ncc In M aking F urniture and Textiles With the grand opening of a 1,100,000-square-foot addition at Ashley Furniture, Davie County is on the way to being home for the Iargest furniture manu­ facturing facility in the world. Construction is under way and signs of progress are clearly visible on the new Gildan facility north of 1-40 on Interstate Drive between Mocksville exits 168 and 170. Gildan is investing $142 million and creating 290 new jobs locally. Thanks to the Wright Brothers, North Carolina is the birthplace of aviation and the aviation cluster has become an import­ ant area for job growth across the state. Honda Jct is growing its workforce at the world headquarters of Honda Aircraft in Greensboro, and the Honda Flying Club has adopted Sugar Valley Airport, giving Davie County a direct link to the aviation job cluster. British manufacturer Dunlop Aircraft Tyres has selected Mocksville as the site for its first retreading facility in the Unit­ ed StatesThe company, the world's only specialist aircraft tire manufacturer and retrcader, will use the Mocksville location to boost its competitiveness across the Americas, particularly on popular narrow and wide-bodied jet airliners and military aircraft. “We plan to cieale at least 40 j ’->s within our first two years of operation am here is the prospect of more to follow as we expand our presence in the market,” said Dunlop Aircraft Tyres' chairman, Ian Edmondson. Carolina Precision Machining, founded in Davie County in 1993, provides preci­ sion machine part manufacturing ',erviccs for aerospace, aviation and heavy equip­ ment manufacturers. The company earned AS9I0DC and ISO 9001:2008 in 2013 paving the way for additional job growth in the aviation sector. AS9I00C and ISO 9001:2008 arc prestigious certifications, requiring companies to demonstrate the capability to meet the demanding, complex and unique requirements of commercial and aerospace customers. AS9IOOC Certi­ fication comprises many additional require­ ments over ISO 9001:2008 and is specific to the aerospace industry. “The aerospace industry is an import­ ant job growth cluster for North Caroli­ na,” BraIIey said. This certification will help Carolina Precision Machining, Davie County and the Piedmont Triad win deals and create jobs. After being closed for more than two years, the former Crcstwood Farms (Townsend) processing plant on Eaton Road in Mocksville is up and running again. House or Raeford Farms is bringing the plant back to life and bringing up to 200 jobs back to this Mocksville location. Steve Mixon is the production manag­ er for the Mocksville 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 Couniy is a great lit for Raeford Farms. Employees here have a strong work ethic and excellent altitudes and doing business with local con­ tractors takes just a handshake to seal the deal. “W e're in this for the long haul. After 70 years in the business, Raeford Fanus doesn't give up on long-lenn projects. We are starling out slow and building the right team for the long term. We currently have about 35 full time employees and expect to Continued On Page 6 Progressive Davie 2015 4 Y a t H e P s Fiber te the Hei I ■ A ■, A A - ‘ V W E o n n e c tin y D a v ie C o u n ty to th e WorSDS For more information about the features and benefits of fiber optic technology and to explore the plans we offer, visit us oniine at yadtel.com , call (336) 463-5022, or visit our Bermuda Run and Mocksville store locations. Y a d t e l - D a v l e C o u n t y R e t a i l S t o r e L o c a t i o n s Bermuda Run - Kinderton Place Mocksville Town Commons 252 Highway 801 North 191 Cooper Creek Drive 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon thru Fri 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon thru Fr! Closed on Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Saturday V i s i t u s o n l i n e a t y a O t e l .c o m o r c a l l ( 3 3 6 ) 4 6 3 - 5 0 2 2 Progressive Davie 201 5 5 YadtelA T i a t a m mT e l e c o m Connecting You Co th e W orld 2014 Continued From Page 4 build up to about 200 employees over the next 24 months.” In another example of Davie County business leaders playing ambassador for the community, Bolts and Nuts Corp. locat­ ed in Mocksville. With locations in Chattanooga, Tenn., Macon, Ga. and Chicago, 111., Bolts and Nuts began looking for a North Carolina location to continue their aggressive expan­ sion east of the Mississippi to support exist­ ing customers and attract new ones. Founded in 1979 in Chattanooga, Bolts and Nuts has earned a reputation for char­ acter and reliability in the commercial fas­ tener industry by providing custom service and support, vendor managed inventory services, quality assurance, inventory man­ agement, 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. The Partnership for Workforce Develop- M o ck sv ille’s H o m eto w n P h a rm a c y S in c e 1974 Chad Brown, president or Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run, walks through the new emergency department off NC 801 at MO. * Photo by Robin Snow ment is between Davie industry, the EDC, for continued economic development in the Davie County School System, and Da- Davie County. vidson County Community College. This Thousandsofnew jobshavebecncreat- partnership combines the building blocks ed in Davie County over the last five years in advanced manufacturing, health care, en­ gineering, quality control, logistics, ware­ housing and distribution. The partnership will help Davie County students acquire the skills for success in the 21 Si century job market while providing a source of talent for local employers, Bral- Iey said. In a perfect example of how North Car­ olina community colleges respond to the needs of local industry and prepare stu­ dents for local careers, the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College is 1970's A iE il “What a Pharmacy Should Be” 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 w w w .fo ster d r u g c o .co m * (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 offering a new short-term certification pro­ gram in industrial maintenance. Program participants have the opportu­ nity to cam certificates in Basic Industrial Maintenance, Intermediate Industrial Main­ tenance and Advanced Industrial Mainte­ nance over a period of two semesters. “This robust program is an incredible opportunity for anyone interested in learn­ ing how to install, maintain and repair a variety of types of industrial equipment," says Teresa Kines, dean of DCCC’s Davie Campus. “New programs such as this one provide the people of Davie County, as well as those of neighboring communities, the ability to develop new skills that are in high demand in our region." “Workforce development is high on the list of priorities for every site selec­ tion project we see," said Bralley. "DCCC is doing an outstanding job supporting the training of our workforce and is one of the key factors helping economic development maintain and create jobs in Davie County." Davie Medical Center (u’lVH'.waite- heaUh.cdu/Duvie) is a state-of-the-art med­ ical campus that features a physician office building, outpatient surgical center and 24/7 emergency department, as well as a sleep center, rehabilitation, imaging, labo­ ratory and pharmacy services. Davie Medical Center offers the nation­ ally ranked care provided by Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center at MO and NC 80! in Bermuda Run. Medical Plaza I, a 60,000 square-foot medical office building has been complet­ ed and is fully staffed. Medical Plaza 2, a 101,000 square-foot outpatient surgery cen­ ter and emergency department will be com­ pleted in phase two. Phase two is scheduled Continued O n Page 10 A N IM A L H O S P IT A L S e n ia g Davte County since 2004 High quality Veterinary Medicine, Surgeryand Dentistry In House Laboratory, Olgital Radiology, Ultrasound,Therapy Laser Dr-Emlly Robenon and Dr. Kristie Jo Monroe 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 4 4 2 www.eastdavievet.com & Facebook NtVIf LecaUd Iu (b« (ewer artery UMdaxtbe aaiiiul Bespital, enter at the Red AwBbsg Luxury Boarding and Daycare right here in Davie County!Weha#OogStutBwfobtdsondperiavilVMaini , CoahM Afir mm playwom and rtfctam Professional GioomerJenniferWiIkeison 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 7 0 1 v.daviedoghouse.com and Facebook, Instagram "•$ 5162 US Hwy. 1S8, Advance, NC (acrossfrom Wekb Way] lProgressive lDavie 2015 6 H o m e * & Garden Expo EBffiANDOPEN TO THF P i IR 1 'nc l t ,Walma.rt Garden s e l i in g ^ th e iT p r o c f u c ts , & s ^ l i l e s . R eg ister M arch 26 be tw e en 4 & 7pm D raw ing h e ld a t 7pm0 win this Better Homes T. en 4-burner qri/l OivooAc'tovetoteevwf 5 0 f t .FlexAble Hose was $19.97 Watering Can was $3.92$ 2 .5 0 5 G al Gas Can was SI 2.840 . 5 C U . f t was $2.98 _ I t Iirjt s n£?Satlona ac^epted for Children s Miracle Network2 for $5 U n H Q n Exchange your old battery to av ^ CofBcharee.— 2 cu. ft Red, DIack or BrowColoredMulch 230 Cranking Amp L a w n & U a r d e nBattery was$19.87 40 IbPelletized Lime was $4.22 I galReady to UseRoundup was $19.96 HangingFerns was $9.98 4 for $6 261 Cooper Creek Dr. • Mocksville, NC (336-751-1266 Sale prices good.through Monday, March 30,2015, at Mocksville, NC W almart location only. Walmart reserves the right to limit quantities, tf an advertised item Is out- of-stock at your. Walmart store, upon your request, w e will lsaue you a Raln Check so that you can purchase the item at the advertised price w hen it becom es available; In addition, we may offer to sell you a similar Item at the advertised price or a com parable price reduction- ' “Progressive Davie 2015 It’s a great day to be in Davie County Economic developer knows the importance of jobs By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record It’s a great day to be in Davie County. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission, has said that phrase dozens of times. Gov­ ernors have heard it. Congressmen and women have heard it. As company after company moved to or expanded in Davie County, Brailey would open announcements and grand openings with that phrase. It’s a great day ... More often than not, the announcement was so important that a governor was there. Bralley believed it every time he said it. He still believes it. Terry Bralley isn't a native of Davie County, but he's been here long enough to be considered one of us. Starting with his job as Mocksville’s first town manager, then as Davie County manager • Bralley has spearheaded the economic development boon that has made Davie County the envy of the state. Bralley grew up in Winston-Salem, and was working at a recreation center when he met another city worker who came by regularly and said: “I work for the city. I go around and check on things.” Bralley wanted a job like that, and started asking questions of that man, Allen Joines, now mayor of Winston-Salem. A gradu­ ate of Guilford College, Bralley started applying for jobs with Winston-Salem. He didn’t get them, but did accept a job as assistant city manager in Kemersville in 1977. Two years later, he had applied for manager jobs in Troy. Mocksville and Cornelius. “I was blessed to have been hired in Mocksville.” he said from his office in the lower level of the Chamber building in Mocks­ ville. It was Juneof 1979, and Bralley smiles when he says he was lucky he was Mocksville's first manager. They didn't have anyone to compare him to. “I thought I would be here a couple of years, but the glove fit. I couldn't have asked fora better situation." In 1980, he was asked to become a board member for the chamber of commerce. “Crown Wood had just come to town. From that, I realized the importance of industry and creating jobs ... and keeping up the tax base for the community." He was hooked on economic development. And while he gives credit to elected officials for making his job easier, and the community for making itself an easy sell, Bral­ ley has been working for jobs in DavieCounty ever since. “Nobody was doing economic development back then.” Bralley learned quickly that it’s good to have friends in Raleigh. He has maintained contacts he might need. He goes to work early, and N.C. Rep. Julia Howard is often his first call. Politics don’t matter in economic development matters, he said. E conom ic d e v e lo p e r T erry Bralley. “You treat people the way you want to be treated. I was able to work across those party lines. Bejng the manager of a town and then the county, I knew who to call and that really helps. At the end of the day, knowing where some dollars are is important. “Economic development is really a team sport. It lakes the community, the elected officials. We’ve been a community that has done that.” He can tell stories about officials from major companies stopping at a local diner • just to check the mood of the community, to see what kind of people live here. He can tell you I about one business owner who had trouble with a rental car. A local mechanic fixed the problem for free. ™ Both of those picked Davie County for their company expansions. Promoting Davie County can be as simple as visiting with relatives and friends elsewhere and talking about home. People do it all the time and don’t even realize the benefit to others, Bralley said. He has received calls from local people who say they know someone with a business that should be in Dtivie County. Gildan Yams, which is building a major spinning operation in Mocksville, came here via a real estate group. Others come from state contacts. “I’m not leaving it to slate government to come to us,” Bralley said. “I meet with brokers from all over, as far away as Greenville, S.C." He praised the work of Mark Schambach1 whose internet expertise puts Davie County at the fingertips o f people front all over the world. He praised Joe Hollingsworth, who picked Davie County for a privately-funded industrial |>ark (See page 18). “I just think Davie County is an easy sell. We’re in the middle of the Eastern Seaboard with an interstate ...just outside of major metropolitan areas. And we’re a great commu­ nity. We realize the importance of creating jobs. "We are envied by most rural communities,” he said. “Every existing building we have today is being looked at.” Teny Bralley is right. It is a great day to be in Davie County. tProgressive tDavie 2015 8 E m DAVIE COUNTY I W C h a m b e r o f C o m m erc e iSHOl*DAlrIK W o r k in g T o g e t h e r t o P r o m o t e a S t r o n g a n d V ib r a n t B u s in e s s C o m m u n ity ! NETWORKING • MEMBER REFERRALS - EDUCATION Business After Hours • DC Networks • Let's Do Lunch & Learn • Workforce Developm ent • HR M anagers Meetings EXPO'S - Special Events • Business, Visitor & Community Guide • Business Credibility • Weekly Communications Cham ber Champions Program • DCCC Partnership • iSHOPDavie Shop Local Program Not a Member? Join Us Today & Be a Part of Davie County's Growing Success! 135 South Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC • 336.751.3304 w w w . D a v i e C h a m b e r . c o m Progressive Davie 2015 9 Baptist. Continued From Page 6 to be completed in 2017. It will transform Medical Plaza 2 into a full-service hospital with inpatient beds. Davie County's jobless rate over the last five years is lhe most improved in the 14 county Northwest North Carolina region. “As we continue to work together to make things happen, 2015 promises to be another exceptional year for Davie Coun­ ty "Bralley said. For help growing or locating a business in Davie County, contact Bralley at 751- 2714, lerryJmilley@Juviecowiiy.com or visit wmvjdaviecounlyedc.com. “2015 prom ises to be another exceptional year for Davie County.” • Terry Bralley Gildan Yarns is building a state-of-the-art yard spinning operation in Mocksville. With an eventual entrance o Interstate Drive, the facility can be seen being constructed just off 1-40 near Trailers of the East Coast and Camp-| ;---------- er’s Inn. This aerial photograph of the construction was made last fall. Q ntuifc Triad I V e are excited to see such positive growth in Davie County and look forward to even more opportunities in the future. <v Call Century 21 Triad for All Your Real Estate Needs. 336-751-2222 854 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 www.c21triad.com Don’t miss a spot w ith B iin k o f th e C iir o tin a s I I o m e Ix iu ity L in e o f C r e d it To Ieam m ore c ontact u s at: ADVANCE, NC 336.998.1003 • 352 NC Highway 801 S.MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.7S1.5755 • 135 Boxwood Village Dr IurWs required u recfflre rewaid. S2S a montfI. Mrimixn $10,000 oflaamSng in new Iunas required to rewaKl. S2S a month paid ova 24 mon»ts.payiwi*(^e d IarClas^ ixsB ip be Paia-OnTfMiretasaHwne EowUre ol Creat15S S5SAl infeiwiting. ctedi ieoutanents. ana Ums t condifions must be ma. See brand) Iw deUfe Progressive Davie 2015 Gildan to be operating later this year Gildan cxpccis Io begin production this Salisbury or on lhe floor while machinery is “The site in Mocksville provide several Campus of Davidson County Community fall at lhe new 750,000 square fool, $150 being installed. The slalc-of-ihc art system things critical to us, a qualified textile work College. million yam spinning facility it is building is highly automated. force, competitive energy rales and a good Ward said all types of employees are off Interstate Drive in Mocksville. “One of the best ways to train employees transportation network,” Ward said. needed, from those experienced in textiles Chuck Ward, Gildan senior vice pres- is to get them to help put in the machines.” it will be Gildan's largest yam spinning and others who do not need experience, idem, yam spinning, said they hope 10 Ward said lhe company looked at several facility, and applications for jobs arc being from machine technicians to material han- have 300 employees on board by lhe end silcs in North Carolina and in other states taken at the Employment Security Com- dlers io support personnel, of 2016. More than 100 have already been before picking Mocksville. Gildan is based mission, at the entrance to the site ofT Inter- “Wc’rc glad to be in Mocksville and hired, and arc being trained at a facility in in Montreal, Canada. stale Drive in Mocksville. and at the Davie glad to be in Davie C ountyW ard said. Partnership with Baptist Residents taking advantage of medical center services Keeping Jobs In Davie Davie Medical Center - Bermuda Run 150 Em ployees Davie Medical Center - Mocksville 45 Em ployees By LcsGursi Wake Forest Baptist HeaIthWirc W hen Wake Forest Baptist Health • Da­ vie Medical Center at Bemiuda Run opened in October 20I3, the number of medical services available closer to home immedi­ ately increased for people in Davie County. Residents arc becoming familiar with the services offered such as orthopaedics, ophthalmology, cardiology and neurology. But. there's another aspect of the new campus that's frequently overlooked and offers more reasons to cheer about not hav­ ing to travel out of the county. Davie Medical Center at that same time brought in four corollary services: an im­ aging lab. a pharmacy, and two laborato­ ries • one for blood and urine analysis, and the other for lung function analysis. The services arc crucial to patients at Bermudtt Run and in the community. “We take pride in the work we do. even though not all of us provide direct patient care," said Sheila Blanton, manager of Da­ vie Mcdictil Center Laboratory Services. “We know the patients are directly impact­ ed by our work." Blanton, who has been a medical tech­ nologist for 22 years, supervises a staff that has doubled in size since the Bermuda Run campus opened. It now includes two phle- botomists who take blood samples, four technicians who do blood and urine anal­ ysis tests, and 12 medical technologists. The lab supports the emergency department 24/7 tind is open Monday to Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for anyone with a physician's ordered lab test. The staff per­ forms more than 1300 tests per month. "Every day is a new adventure; there's some new piece of the puzzle to solve and figure out,” Blanton said. “There's never really a dull moment in the lab.” Registered pulmonary function technol­ ogist. Pam Switzer, is the sole employee of the Pulmonary Function Lab at Davie Med­ ical Center. She came from the main cam­ pus of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem to start the service in Bermuda Run. Overall, she has conducted pulmonary testing for 39 years. In her lab, she performs breathing tests - most often a spirometry test that involves breathing into a device and measuring lung volume • ordered by physicians. Most often these tests are given to patients with asthma or cardiopulmonary disease. “A Ioioftim es we’re doing it for patients prior to surgery, to make sure they will be okay as far as their lungs are concerned,” Switzer said. She said patients frequently come to her lab apprehensive about their condition and the test to be performed, but after the test, "they always say 'well that wasn't as bad as I thought it was going to be."’ The Pulmonary Function Ltb is open Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Switzer said working at Davie Medical Center has been a pleasure. "Everyone is so nice out here, and the primary goal is quality patient care." Swit­ zer said. “A lot of time patients need a little more hand-holding, and I can do that here.” Andrea Lucbchow, clinical coordinator of the Bermuda Run Pharmacy, offered a similar comment about running a commu­ nity pharmacy. "We’re not as busy as the box stores, so we have a little more time to help people,” Luebchow said. “We like to say we're pa­ tient advocates. And we also have good re­ lationships with the clinics in our building. We can get refills quicker and questions answered.” The pharmacy is open Monday to Fri­ day from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to filling prescriptions, the pharmacy carries a supply of durable medical equipment, such as cast covers, rehab putty and special ice packs for physical therapy. "There are some things you won’t find at your local drugstore that are specialized to services here," said Luebchow, noting the pharmacy expands as it receives requests. “W e're always growing.’’ Another service that has quickly grown since lhe Bermuda Run campus opened is Imaging Services, which performs X-rays, MRIs. ultrasound. CT scans and mammo­ grams. Sara Holloway, imaging manager for Davie Medical Center Radiology Services, said more than 2 .100 imaging tests were done in January, about 33 percent more than when the Bermuda Run campus opened. A total of 15 technologists work for Radiolo­ gy Services, which includes the main 24/7 imaging facility as well as an orthopaedic clinic open Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "We’re able to provide a valuable tool to the providers to enable proper diagnosis of patients,” Holloway said. “It could be a simple broken finger or a life-threatening aortic dissection. Either way. the need for imaging is there." Progressive Davie 2015 11 Progressive lDavie 2015 12-13 The Bull Hole RiverPark brings folks from all over to enjoy nature’s beauty Story and photos by KC Smith When Lynn Rumley and the rest of the Cooleemce Historical Association had the facts before them, they had a choice to make: do nothing or put one foot in front of the other Io begin an uncharted course to save the Bull Hole. In 1997. there were serious concerns about the re­ duction of water Now over the dam and with the possi­ bility of the Rowan County side being bought to clear the land fora trailer park. It was time to take action. In October of 1998, the CHA contacted state offi­ cials to get a survey for a nature park. They concluded that the Bull Hole was a significant place of natural beauty, it deserved to be a park and would have an important economic impact on Davie and surrounding counties. A conceptual plan for a park was funded by the CHA. In 1999, a River Task Force was formed with Ken Sales as chair, including, Don Byerly, Kdwin and Anita Owens, Lynn Rumley1 Jim Foltz, Bert King, Mike Gamer. Ken Sales, Jeff Michaels, Ronnie Bivins. Bill Martin Ann Miller Spry, George Calhoun and two members of the town board, John Chandler and Fran Parker. In October of 1999, the task force contacted Pilot View Inc. of Winston-Salem. That company special­ izes in consulting work for nature parks and adopted RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls as its priority. A bidding process landed Valley Crest from Char­ lotte as general contractor for Phase I, centered on the Rowan County side. Roy Pender of Winston-Salem was the park's de­ signer. "I don't want to see one tree harmed," he said. January of 2000, Joey Shore, native of Cooleemee, delivered thousands of tapes and CDs to the CHA doorstep of which he funded himself. His donation Please Scc Bull Hole - Page 23 At left, RiverPark board member Daphne Beck watches as the waters of the South Yadkin River flow over the dam. Above right, Wayne and Christine Tate get ready to enjoy a plate of fried catfish at the annual fish fry in October; and at right on the bottom, Becky the Opposum helps teach children about nature at the annual Discovering Our Heritage program at the park, sponsored by the Cooleemee Historical Association. uPbeat and positive Moms group gives needed push for new high school vote Even in those last few weeks, when the opposition was using everything possible to discredit the idea, we worked to keep each other informed and keep each other positive. And above all, we made sure when people asked us questidns, we were giving the right answ ers.” - Dr. Bill Steed, One New Davie High chair By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record August 2017, a new beginning. Nearly two decades of bickering will be a blip on the radar to the group of students who will walkthrough the doors of the new Davie CountyHigh School, Many of them will not remember what Supermtendent Dr. Darrin Hartness once referred to as a "political grenade " the years of turmoil surrounding two failed bond referendums, before voters gave a stamp of approval fora new high school. More than 330,000 square feet will house such features as an auditorium, Iarg- er media center, larger gymnasium, nearly double the size of auto tech. carpentry, and masonry spaces, a wrestling room, larger cafeteria, more parking, more classrooms, professional rooms for teachers, and larger areas for band, drama, dance, and chorus. That was the dream of a 2001 task force, a dream that continued until the votes were tallied May 6,2014. Members of the group One New Davie High watched the results, mouths gaping Osupon realizing 54 percent of voters ap­ proved a $54.5 million bond for the con­ struction of a new high school. Cheers went up- Happy tears were shed. Hugs and high fives were passed while some just stood in shock, unable to believe years of hard work had paid off. Lori Smith was on the steering com­ mittee chaired by former Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. The mom of two became involved in local politics in 2012, when a potential $2.2 million loss in local funding for teachers loomed. She and other moms formed a group called Davie County Moms tor Davie County Students, created a Face­ book page and threw themselves into get­ ting information out to others about what was going on in the schools. It wasn’t long before the 1200-mem- ber strong group turned their attention to the aging and overcrowded Davie High, the oldest buildings constructed in 1956 Around 1,800 students were crammed into hallways and classrooms built around a 1950s curriculum, with 28 mobile units dotting the 33-acre campus. Students were forced to eat lunch in about 20 minutes, in order to get in the five lunch periods required to feed everyone in the cafeteria. Teachers shared classrooms some biology labs had no working sinks, and on days of downpours, students had to navigate the buckets collecting rainwater in hallways. The conditions appalled the Moms, and they made up their minds it was time for a change. “The high school was a long-time high­ ly-debated issue for this county, and we quickly realized the overwhelming need to build a new high school. One of our biggest concerns with the existing school was the number of entrances, which posed a safety threat to our students. We fumly believed our students and teachers deserved a better more adequate and safer facility," Smith said. Soon, the group for One New Davie High formed. Steed said having the Moms group already in place was a bonus, be­ cause they handled the technology aspect of the campaign. The group met weekly, and Steed said foremost among their beliefs was the importance of playing nice. We really wanted to be positive in ev­ erything we did. We were committed to keeping everything we did upbeat and pos- Hive, to not throw stones, as had been done in the past,” he said. The group along with their families, in­ cluding their children, got involved, and for ihe children, it was a hands-on crash-conrse in politics. “We mailed letters, passed out flyers, held signs on street corners, encouraging people to vote, and our children were right there with us. This led to a vibe around the county, contagious and electric - people were excited to get involved and be pan of such an exciting election,” said Smith. Even when commissioners voted to de­ lay the vote from the fall of 2013 to May 2014, Steed said the group continued their work, but also took time to catch their breath and refuel. In the days leading up to the vote. Steed said he fielded calls from those worried the bond would fail, but even then, he said, he felt good about all the work that had been done and the manner in which the group had represented themselves. Even in those last few weeks, when the opposition was using everything possible to discredit the idea, we worked to keep each other informed and keep each other posi­ tive. And above all, we made sure when people asked us questions, we were giving the right answers,” he said. The night of the vote, Steed said he had a feeling there would be a good outcome Ii is customary for residents to gather at the courthouse or in other areas in town io watch the votes, but that is something Steed had never done. Even though as su­ perintendent for 13 years, as school board members had run and been elected and their names counted on election nights. Steed bad never made the trip into town to join the curious others. But on May 6, he did, and when asked later what it was like, he summed it up sim­ ply: "It was exciting." Smith said "It was a huge step forward tor Davie County. The majority of citizens voted to make an investment in the future ihe children of the county. Ifs exciting to sec the new site and think about the fu­ ture generations that will benefit from this school.” Almost a year later, ground broken, the grading continues on the new high school site. Bids for construction will be received March 31, and eight contractors arc pre- qualified, according to Chad Fuller, chair of the school board. To date, the project has gone well and is on schedule, and if that continues, the summer of 2017 will be a busy time, as teachers move into their new digs. Fuller rattles off the list of amenities stu­ dents will ei,joy. including a big cafeteria athletic practice fields, a football stadium that will hold thousands of loyal War Eagle fans, classroom wings that will hold more than 1.800 students but that also offer room tor expansion, an area off the cafeteria where students can simply get something io drink and have room to socialize, and an aesthetically pleasing exterior, with land­ scaping, courtyards, and room for classes to be held outdoors. ‘The facility js a representation, to a point of what educational opportunities exist here, because people see the physical element. We have always had exceptional students and staff, high test scores, very few serious discipline issues, and the students here feel surrounded by a community that embraces and cares about them; that has always been the case. But now, we have a chance to let those students shine in a new Iacility that is being built with their needs m mind. In a community, you are either growing or dying, there is no such thing as staying the same. This school is going to help our community grow in a very positive way, and having it here will be a driving force to attracting new industries, business­ es and families," said Fuller. Progressive Vavie 2015 14 L \ '4 new D a S Coum^M gh'S o lo l w a X ' X Wng 'to do" Vrte Da"ie 'ha' 3 $54 5 m ifcn b°"d '<* a M0S I S n Sh0°,d ^ °Pmed ™">b' schort is b e in g ^ r o n '^ X to n S - Photo by Robin Snow ' Davie Discount Drugs F r e e P r e s c rip tio n D c lw n n , in LocalArea ^ h s t e r P a r k s A v a i l a b k • I m m u n i z a t i o n A v a a a b l e • C r i f t I t e m s • G r e e t i n g C a r d s f o r A M O c c a s i o n s • I SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! L o w e s t P r ic e s — G uarantppeli Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S ) CooIeemee1NC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 Jay Patel. RPH HOUR & Sam-6fm; Sas 9«„^2,m K &by Emerge,„ . 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J l L i - ' - T T ^ r r ^ - ^ - ) The front door to eastern Davie WinMock Barn quickly becomes preferred destination By Jim Bulce Enierprise Record Wayne Thomas, president of Sicrling Events Group, calls WinMock at Kinderton the front door for eastern Davie County " Others add that the old bam that has been transformed into a majestic confer­ ence and special events center serves as a key community partner in lots of ways. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commis­ sion, said that WinMock has proven to be a game-changer for a county that has added the likes of Ashley Furniture and Gildan to a growing economic base. “There's no question that WinMock has provided us a place that we can go and have events for business and industry that we didn t have before," Brally said "It's a great destination point for us." hcJ TI,omas purcha” d ““ in2008 and ,Ianed plan, for He makeover, he env,„o„ed I, mo,e as , conftrence ^ Ihari a weddmg and special evenl, venuc WinMock at Kindenon has developed slnce opening in June 2011. Continued On Page 20 . Button's Services LLC I Proud To Call Davie County Home! N e w D aw e Comm P ro je cts C o krleted NewDavieBaptistHospital Cooper Creek Apartments Local P rojects i s Progress Gildan Ashley Furniture www.burtons-services.com j Hub Certified and Minority Omed Specializing In: ; • Firestopping • • Damproofing :’i • Waterproofing [ I • Commercial Canlking s I • Air/Vapor Barrier I' • Pedestrian/Traffic I; I Coatings f. • Spray Applied ? Tub apd Shower Protective Systems I • Drainage Installation i • Pipe Insulation I • Intemecsent ; Painting/Fireproofing f • Parking Lot Striping I • Pressure Wasiiing I MlcIueI Hutton, Owner I' Mocksville, NC i 336-575-9254 w-, ! 336-492-2255 j •Progressive (Davie 2 0 1 5 “ " " j " 1" i « d S £ S ^ ^ economy, a high rate of employment, a healthier commmbv " successes have led to a vibrant establishment of excellent places to shop for ‘he ar^ a"d the relationships with companies, employers and en7n X s whlh L slTIrely aPPre«'ate the cPyogyessiverD a viezo is 17 This aerial photograph shows the South Point Business Park, devel­ oped by Hollingsworth Companies. A grant has been obtained to build a bridge to open development for 85 more acres. US 601 North is the road at the right of the photo with an entrance to the development between the 'four buildings at the top. The bridge will be built at the end of Quality Drive, which is the entrance off US 601 North. I J An enviable position Hollingsworth gives Davie what other communities seek Every community in North Carolina Wiints a Hollingsworth. But only Davie County has it. And now, the private development com­ pany which almost always has a building ready to move into, is expanding. The N.C. Rural Infrastructure Author­ ity has awarded the Town of Mocksville a $450,000 grant from the Industrial De­ velopment Fund to install a new road and bridge on Quality Drive in the Southpoint Business Park. This bridge and road infra­ structure will open up approximately 85 acres of land for future development. There are plans to develop three of the new parcels of land with buildings that could total more than 400,000 square feet of industrial space available for new busi­ nesses, potentially providing hundreds of jobs over the next five years. Forthe right project, one of the buildin-s could be expanded to 800,000 square fee L While some communities have used public funds to compete with other devel­ opers, Davie County has taken the opposite approach of supporting private sector ef­ forts by partnering with private developers rather than competing with them. SouthPoint Business Park, just north of I- 40 on US 601 North in Mocksville is an example of this approach. Owned and developed by site-selection expert Joe Hollingsworth and the Holling­ sworth Companies, Southpoint consists of eight buildings, seven of which are occu­ pied, with one in inventory and available The seven existing businesses have result­ ed in millions of dollars of investment with hundreds of jobs created, said Davie Coun­ ty Economic Development Commission PresidentTerry Bralley. "Ninel, Percent of all companies seek­ ing a new location are looking for an exist W khTkdiUs t',° m°™ in'°- ° ur PnnnersIiip with The Holltngswortli Companies means that we have an inventory of available buildings and permitted lots for people who don t have time to waste. Further, we are blessed with a devel­ oper like Joe Hollingsworth who is flexible enough to lease, sell, or provide equity cap­ ital for companies locating in our commu­ nity. This is an advantage that every small community and every economic developer would love to have and it continues to bring jobs and opportunity to Mocksville and Da­ vie County.” Chip Sisk, industrial real estate direc­ tor for the Hollingsworth Companies, said- We continue to be bullish on Davie Coun­ ty. This forward-thinking infrastructure investment will pay dividends for years to come. This is a low cost, labor-rich com­ munity with a pro-business mindset on an interstate highway. And that’s a winning formula for business success." The Rural Infrastructure Authority was established as pan of the Rural Economic Development Division at ,the NC Depart­ ment OfCommerce to assist with the review approval of grants for rural areas in the state. Davie Couoiy is recognized I as a wonderful place to I worlt, play and live. j I am honored to call it HOME! I Vrogressive rDavie 2105 T o g e t h e r % W e A r e Davie Planning for our prosperity now and in the future. D J W I E C O U N T Y TerryBralleyl President ww * terry.bralley@davlecounty.com ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 7 1 4 www.daviecountyedc.com Vrogressive rDavie 201s lg WinMockEatonFuneraI Service, Inc. liissiaiviiIiiaiIRiiii r o w l l v - s m i ifpaiiii I r*® S -S iS II Family to Familyj Generation to Generation * Locally OwncdandOperatedSince 19S1 • Cremation Services Available • Pre-NeedArrangementsAvailable * ServingDavieCountyand Surrounding Communities 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonlianeralservice.com CarlandKimLambert Conthm cd From Pagc I 6 couM be done wi,h it," Rollins s„id Thom,is said Uiai more Ihan IOO corpo- lac!, Wayne Thomas and his wife Ihouaht ~te and nonproli, events am held each year for years what ,hey eould do whltlt " along w, OO-P us weddi„g, , yea,. ..w i„Mock J w J / ™ “ na, We ve had steady growth evety yen,.- ten,ion a, , p „ micr wedding J J , ' Thomas said. “We continue to see local businesses find new ways to use the build­ ing. We’ve had banks do a logo reveal with 1,200 peo­ ple here. We’ve had auto dealerships introduce high- end cars on our terrace with music playing and really sexy automobiles being in­ troduced. “As for weddings, we are now starting to do a lot of them on Friday and Sunday We have folks call us from 90 days out to the year 2019 and everything in between ” BraIIey said that Win- Mock combines n on=-oT,-kind setting cess because I, brings Thomas is increasingly garnering interest for corporate retreats. WinMock’s marketing and social media cam­ paigns highlight Davie County and Bcnnuda Run to those corporate interests.’’ Mayor Ken Rethmeicr of Ber­ muda Run said that WinMock fits into the town’s plan of working in concert with the comprehensive plan “to link the vision of the Town of Bermuda Run to our agrarian past to create a village getaway at­ mosphere for families to come to live, work and have access to the best of amenities and recreation. WinMock is a vital component of that equation for our mutual suc- many people to StufTTWi,h l^e eltPerIise °f Thomas and his ou,\™ n'fa7ui',ow i,T orisi, I, i, , “ '" " " “ i0n' ”"d of the II, „g Ce ,c„, „fWayue, he sbecu all over the world do- our vision." ‘tng events, Bralley said. “He’s cot contnrts Ttm,,, and knows people. He’s takcu „,d p ,„ of o f " B ra l^ I T K m H e * * C o i « our history and turned it into a 21 st-century ,cam and ,Ie Bcrtttud Run C ^if * 0 ' £ Run, said the fact that WinMock has been “They were such ur.M aw surdieou Idreastern ivicisan under- great J ” ‘* £ “ I “From ,he eariy operation of ,he |S S r 8IT hP d T ' f ” " d 20l° " "C thousands and ,h o n s L * » £ £ £ £ “ ,!“ d t l ' Th“ “ “ ^ ls „=en He barn on ,he hill and imagined what Fla s c Sec Thom as - Page 22 "Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 years" DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC M ocksville, NC (336)751-2492 8 4 8 S o u th M ain S treet d an ielfu rn itu ren c.com“Progressive tDavie 201s 20 W e would like to recognize the outstanding leadership and work done by T e r r y B r a l l e y and our E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t t e a m . Z m HJir GlLDAN HOUSEOFHAFFORnUTkO C rLU bAL \ X N W a k e F o r e st' B aptist H ealth Davie County Government Office Located at 123 S Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Cowrrcff 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC Box Office (Mon.-Fri. 12SPM) 336.751.3000 Will Delia busr her grandson Joey, out o| reform school i' Cajj Co.ume .$ue Day jegujji Jjej- cjovcjj as Aniej’ica's Couuuy AIusie Ciuuejj? Ai1It1I dpIIw- its Pita cMSi }#* SwfiawKtiwe-?1 These and other mysteries uiU be revealed in: J ) d ia \J )0u.x Adiilc .lHrIfi Student/,Senior: $36 Kids!!! Bring your family to see Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel PERFORMED LIVE ON THE BROCK STAGE Saturday, April 18th 11:00AM or 3:00 PM ALL seats: $5 M Utm 20—7:30 PH a OIiT-BKOAD WAY SONG AND DANCE MUSICAL H IT W ITH SURPRISES AND LAUGHS FOR TH E W H O LE FAMILY! Illi I)! I OJitimi In Morksvilk APKII. — 7::iI> IjM ",,I, ,1,0, jus], i-;h-js\ 'liu'.rv villll: ViV v TjiJfjjl .Sejjfijj; V-; The WitiMock Barn and events center has become a popular place for weddings, corporate retreats and meetings. On Sept. 11, 2014 the Cool heTrs Z n a T T eT h° iSted thiS hU9e'America" flag on !he the first thing motorists see as they enter Davie County on US 158 Thomas ... Continued From Page 20 Thomas said he always enjoys helping Braliey when visitors come into town and want to see some of the “local flavor” that is available. We ve had a number of economic de­ velopment lunches there for current busi­ nesses and prospective businesses," Thom­ as said. “We also draw a lot of folks from businesses and club and civic business lead­ ers from Forsyth County to come to Win- Mock and Davie County. It’s a joy to get to see them drive across the bridge." Names that have used WinMock include Wake Forest University, Wells Fargo, No- vant and Wake Forest Baptist Health. What else could make things even better going forward? “We’re looking forward to having a ho­ tel come near us and really give us that add­ ed resource,” Thomas said. “A lot of people are working on that right now.” Bralley added: “With the soccer park down there and a lot of families in here, when we’re doing events and conventions down that way, it would be great to have a hotel next door. You could walk from one to the other, and I think it would really set us apart in terms of a destination point.” For now, Thomas will concentrate on continuing to make WinMock at Kindenon the best it can be, making it a win-win-win for everyone. “It’s our pleasure to do anything we can to tell other people what a great place Davie County is to live and work,” Thomas said. “I think good things are ahead for Kinder- ton, Bermuda Run and Davie County.” The renovations included keeping the wood frame architecture, which creates a stunning venue, used here by the Humane Society of Da­ vie County for its annual Cause for Paws fundraiser. Bull Hole Continued From Page 13 was to help with the continued works of "Save The Bullholc" and this act of gener­ osity got the project started. Jane Simpson, Davie Community Foun­ dation president, helped form a fund-rais­ ing campaign. An estimated budget of $1.1 million was devised and the goal was set. The campaign was launched in a cold old weave room at the cotton mill. More than 600 people were entertained by Joey Shore and his band, while the Coolecmee Community Chorus sang, “Shall we Gath­ er at the River? “ Sales admits he thought “it was way out of reach for us." He visited every church in Cooleemee, civic group and fire depart­ ment, and the community thought it was a wild but great idea and extended enthusias­ tic support. Sales said no one was against it but they would say, “Ken, do you really think you can do that?" "Well, I think we have got to try it. And if we don’t succeed, at least we could say we tried. But if we do succeed, look what will happen." Some of the funds the Iown received were 5250,000 gram from the NC Parks and Recreation Trust Authority in which Davie County matched dollar for dol­ lar; Congressman Richard Burr helped provide $300,000 from federal grants. $167.00 from a Clean WaterTrust Fund grant, $87,000 private monies raised by RiverPark. $50,000 from the Woodson Foundation, $12,000 in small contribu­ tions. $4,000 donated by Julia Howard from the golf tournament ai Hickory- Hili Golf Country Club, $3,800 donated by Cooleemee Civitans who sold commem­ orative land deeds for $100 fora square yard of the Bull Hole, while not forgetting Cody Rusher, who won the largest amount collected in his “Fish Tank" at Cooleemee Elementary School: $153. Over a 16-month period, the goal of $1.1 million was surpassed. PeieFunder and FunderAmerica donated $15,000 at the end to push the goal over and beyond. On the Davic County side. 32 acres of property was bought from Sue and Frank Earnhardt of Cooleemee, Claude Horn donated 18 of his 37 acres on the Row­ an County side and the remainder was purchased by RiverPark1 nine acres from Roger and Debbie Spillman, with 7.5 acres lower parking lot. Ricky “Doober" Glass headed the event. Ron Bivins, current RiverPark board member, recalls that first event. Bivins had never done anything like that before and about 200 people were standing in line for a hot serving of catfish. Petc Clodfelter and Bob Brogdon rounded up the four-man cooking team. They had only had three small fryers on tripods with propane tanks. They cooked 180 pounds offish. The temperature would drop when the fish V olunteers dum p rubber ducks into the river in July part of the duck race k T ' W h° ' T ' nnd constant adJusl™ nis on and tube race held each vear at R i ^ P ^ a. r C L P® l LI?® r®C.® ,he ProPane tanks were a hcadache. “Some fishand tube race held each year at RiverPark at C ooleem ee Falls • The Bull Hole.e probably not cooked on the Davie County side to complete the almost 80-acre project. The main focus was to acquire land on both sides of the river and start with low impact development. In 2002, looting of artifacts had been discovered and Wake Forest Archeological Labs came in to examine the site. For two months, volunteers helped dig more than 80 test holes that stretched across 30 acres. Fhc artifacts revealed Indian occupation non-profit , private RiverPark lncorpora- dating back 10.000 years when the Native tion. Amercians tribes migrated to North Caroli­ na. I Iiese artifacts were of unknown tribes. were held for residents to view Environmental specialists identified wetlands above the dam on the Davie County side. Plans for a boardwalk assessment was completed and civil engineers confirmed the old bridge pilings were more than safe tor supporting a bridge, which would con­ nect both sides of the park. Since 2003. the park is managed by a In addition to the significant discover­ ing ot Native American artifacts, a grist mill wall (hat began as early as 1790 was found. In the fall of 2002. when all the land had been purchased, the Bullhole was dedicated by Native Americans. This blessing of the land involved Liz Singing Butterfly, Daniel Morningstar and Damon "Mountain Bear’Asad. The Indians were thankful to bless the land once roamed by their ancestors. The grand opening of the RiverPark was held in November of 2003. In a column written by Mike Bamhardt in the Davie County Enterprise Record, “No More Jokes: The Bullhole Is Going Up lown,” he stated: "Never underesti­ mate the people of Cooleemee. When they want something done, they go at it with all their hearts. They wanted the Bull Hole back, and they got it.” West Fourth Street Architecture of Winston-Salem, contracted by Pilot View. Handrails have been installed, many volunteers, including the Davie County War Eagle football team members, have cleared areas of old logs and brush, a util­ ity vehicle was purchased and a road gate was installed. John Peeler’s assistance on knowing which trees to cut and those that needed to be left standing was valuable. A workshop retreat is in the planning to launch Phase 2. outfitter and sandwich shop, re- wcre burned and others w enough,” Bivins recalls. He was so glad when the last person got the plans. served. Eventhoughtheyw eresom e what unorganized, everyone raved about how delicious the fish was. The next year was made easier by borrowing Ronnie Shoaf’s cooker and Ron Wcbb came on board. That's when the famous three Rons got started. At the fries, on average, they cook about 380 pounds of fish. I hanks to Clay West opening up his shop. Walter Ferrell and Bivins custom built a new three-deep fryer. In July, a duck race includes sandy beach fun by the river, a lube race begin­ ning up stream at the Junction, food, music and lots of fellowship. Discovering Our Heritage sponsored by the CHA for Cooleemee Elementary School is held every school year. The students learn about three economies down In the summer, a River of Dreams River Camp entails a week long of learning and lun. with a sleep over Friday night and strooms, picnic shelter, canoe portage, park graduation on Saturday morning. offices, bridge over the river, enhancement of the Junction Road river access area and a riverboat are some of the plans on the table. Annual events are anticipated each year. Every third Saturday in October marks the dale for the annual RivcrPark fish fry-. Hundreds turn out for the best crunchy golden brown moist catfish you have ever eaten. Many fish fry events have done so well, necessary quick trips to buy more fish have occurred. The first fish fry was held on the bank created a master plan. Two public meetings of the river beside the mill across from the Progressive Davie 2 0 1 5 23 "We believe that everything in life is a circle and that the circle is very sacred. W e're blessing this land. We’re blessing you. You will never be the same, in a very- good way," said the native American. But­ terfly, at the RiverPark dedication. Sales has been quoted several times repeating the same I ug: “We know that when we have good -eople working on a good project, there \ 'I be success." AU the hard work . • has brought us to where we are today is a g. in the natives to all the land and to all of the people wno can say, "Cooleemee’s my home." World-class care close to you DAVlE MEDICAL CENTER The world-class care provided by Wake Forest Baptist Health ■s now available in a new patient-friendly canrpus ^ s e X u Plaza 1 ► Orthopaedics * Podiatry *■ Cardiology * Neurology *■ Eye C enter ► O utpatient physical therapy ► Cardiac rehabilitation ► O utpatient pharmacy ► Lab collection To schedule an appointment, call or visit: 336-716-WAKE (9253) W akeHeaIth.edu/Davie .--Intersection of Hwy 801 N & I-40 (Exit 180) Berm uda Run, NC 27006 ' PIaza 2 ► 24/7 Emergency Departm ent . with 16 treatm ent rooms, staffed by Wake Forest . - Baptist Health physicians ► Two operating rooms ► Tw om inorprocedureroom s ► Pre-operative assessm ent ► Seven observation beds ► Full-service lab * Imaging services *■ Diagnostic cardiology * Diagnostic neurology * Sleep C enter W T Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center