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05-MayHairy SituationDavie High Students Donate Long Locks To Help Others
Page Cl
Relayjime
Fighting Cancer
Goal Of Event
Page 3
D A V IE C O U N T Y
EN TERPRI/ERECO RD
U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 N u m b e r 1 8 T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 , 2 0 1 3 3 6 P A G E S
Fired
Officer
Faces
Assault
Charge
A M ocksville police assistant
ch ie f fired from his jo b nearly
a year and a half ago faces new
problem s.
A nd the claim He filed w ith the
EEO C about his firing m ay have
been dism issed.
K en n eth L ee H u nter, 5 6 , o f
M adison R o$d, M ocksville w as
charged A pril 26 for w ith m isde
m eanor assault on a fem ale.
A c co rd in g to D av ie C o u n ty
^Sheriff's O ffice C hief J.D . H art
m an,officers responded to H unter's
residence that Friday around 5:20
p jn . They discovered a 15-year-old
fem ale in the hom e's drivew ay,
H artm an said. /.
“T he juvenile said that her m oth
er's boyfriend (H unter) had hit her
in the face and assaulted her.”
H artm an said that officers ques
tio n e d H u n te r w h o to ld th em
the juvenile had m ishandled her
step-brother and that an alterca
tion had ensued. “H e said that he
disciplined her and she resisted that
discipline.’’ '
H artm an said th e ju v e n ile ’s '
m other w as notified and a report
w as taken o f the incident. L ater,
the m other and juvenile cam e to the
m agistrate’s office w here w arrants
P lease See H u n te r - P ag e 10
m m ,
Tony B lakley w ith h is d o g M ax, a certified se rv ic e d o g tra in e d to m e e t B lakley’s
specific n e e d s . - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w
A Veteran’s
Best Friend
From Farm Dog
To Service Dog,
Max Is A Life Saver
For Tony Blakley
B y Jac k ie S caboIt
Enterprise Record
D avie resident Tony B lakley is a m ilitary
veteran and business ow ner w ho never knew the
im pact a four-footed friend w ould have on his life.
A fter dealing w ith som e health issues, including
cancer, B lakley found him self left w ith m em ory
problem s and difficulty w alking. H e began calling
organizations, including those for veterans, to
. inquire about a service dog that could assist him .
"There w ere organizations that w ould provide
dogs to a veteran, b u t w ith all kinds of restric
tions; like, a w aiting tim e o f one to three years,
o r m aking you g et rid o f any o ther dogs in your
house."
T hat last restriction w asn't one B lakley w as
■‘■willing to com ply w ith. H is four-year-old G erm an
- short hair-pointer. M ax, W asnT goinganyw herer ’
T hat's w hen B lakley discovered Paw s 4 Sol
diers, a K annapolis based organization that helps
veterans find and train the right service dog for
their needs.
B lakley contacted Paw s' founder, B arbara
Earnhardt and told her o f his needs. B lakley said
th at w ithin a w eek E am hardt scheduled an ap
pointm ent w ith him and agreed to test M ax to see
if he w as a good candidate for training to becom e
B lakley's service dog. M ax passed w ith flying
colors and training w as arranged to begin as soon
as possible.
"That's w hen I realized M ax could take care o f
m e," B iakley says as he pets M ax's head.
P Ie a s e S e e M a x -P a g e S
,j'..
Srri-1V : t v ; tor-*
Room To Roam
T iffa n y J o h n s o n d o e s n ’t h a v e to g o fa r fro m h e r G la d s to n e R o a d h o m e to fin d s o m e th in g fu n to d o w ith h e r 3 -y e a r-o ld
s o n , S ila s . L a s t w e e k , th e y w e re a t R iv e rP a rk a t C o o le e m e e F a lls - T h e B u llh o le. S ila s e n jo y s p la y in g in th e w a te r a n d
e x p lo rin g a lo n g th e ro c k y S o u th Y a d k in R iv e r a n d its s a n d y s h o r e . - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w
Frozen T-shirts
And Sleeping
Booty; Festival
Promises A
Good Time
D aniel B oone cam e to D avie
C ounty as a teenager.
It w as a w ilderness then, and he
had plenty o f space to do w hat he
liked best - roam the w oods hunt
ing for gam e o r scouting out paths
for new roads.
It w as here that he honed his
hunting and scouting skills for
trips w estw ard. H eju st kept going
w est, looking for that w ilderness
w hile civilization follow ed him .
It w as also here that he m arried
Rebecca B iyan in 1756, and that
m arriage w ill be celebrated w ith
an all-day festival - the D aniel
B oone Fam ily Festival - from 10
a.m .-9 p m . Saturday in D ow n
tow n M ocksville.
It starts w ith an arts and crafts
fair under the oak trees at M ain
and D epot streets. M ore than 50
vendors w ill sell jew elry, organic
grass fed beef, collectibles, hum
m ingbird feeders, soap, canned
goods, candies and m ore - includ
ing fresh straw berries from C ala-
haln Farm in w estern D avie.
P lease See B oone • P ag e S
*
2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D fThursday, M ay Z12013
‘Rescue Irises’
Now Dazzle
With Colors
L ike a racehorse at the gate* the blue beauty leapt up over
night, desperate to be seen as the grandest o f the flow erbed.
I hadn’t seen its kind in years.
It bloom ed tw o w eeks before the others.
T his looks to be a W onderful spring for irises. L ast fall I
took desperate m easures, thinning and m oving the tubers,
rem oving w eeds and m ulch, and even adding som e new va
rieties.
T his w eek they should b e in full flower.
T he blue beauty had m oved w ith us from M ocksville 14
years ago, but it had been dorm ant fo r years, never produc
ing flow ers. I had done ju st about everything w rong. The
bed did n 't get enough sun. I had covered the tubers w ith
m ulch.
This year, w e w ill have irises in full glory. A Turkeyfoot
readefr last sum m er gave m e a black iris. T m eager to see it
em erge.
A W inston-Salem legal assistant last w eek sent a picture
o f her “rescue irises.” H er m other’s neighbor had dug up
his irises and w as about to throw them aw ay as trash. She
volunteered to take them hom e. In a new bed under prim e
conditions, her rescue irises are flow ering like m ad w ith
dazzling colors.
Irises m ay be the easiest flow er to grow and arguably the
m ost beautiful.
‘‘L eave them alone,” the *I\irkeyfoot w om an told m e last
sum m er.
I have listened. I can 't w ait to see the colors.
C ountry m usic legend G eorge Jones died last w eek. I in
terview ed him in 1984 w hen he sang at a sm all b ar in M adi
son. W e all w ond ered if “N o Show Jones” w ould really ap
pear. M adison is a long w ay dow nhill from N ashville.
A fter all the big arenas in big cities that he stood up , the
H all o f Fam e singer did com e to a dive bar in a tiny tow n
north o f G reensboro, as far o ff the celehrity path as a big-
tim e nam e could fall.
" Jones played to a full house that night — 200 people
couldn't squeeze inside. H is appearance w as little adver
tised. M ost didn’t expect Jones to com e. Just out o f rehab
for alcoholism , he didn’t have' m uch stage presence that
night, but he got through his routine. H e d id n 't have m uch
to say to a w ide-eyed new spaper reporter from M adison. H e
didn’t say m uch to anybody.
H e looked like he w anted a drink, m aybe several.
“H e Stopped Loving H er Today.” T hat song and D olly
Parton’s ttJolenen are am ong m y country m usic favorites.
I played his signature song last w eek w hen I heard o f his
death. T he N ew Y ork H m es noted that his checkered life
was a country m usic song. U nlike m ale country m usic sing
ers these days, G eorge Jones never felt required to w ear a
cow boy hat.
A few generations ago, “O ur Town” w as the trendy play
for com m unity theaters across the nation. E very stage, big
and sm all, produced the Thom ton W ilder play, noted fo r its
absence o f scenery. It w on a Pulitzer Prize on B roadw ay in
1938. T he old Soviet U nion blocked its perform ance in B er
lin in 1946 because it m ight prom pt a G erm an suicide w ave.
Thoughts o f “O ur Town” com e into m y head every tim e I
enter the graveyard at m y church. I know those people and
figure to join them som eday.
O ver the w eekend, I w atched a YouTube film o f the play
in w hich the late Paul N ew m an acted as the narrator. I knew
it w as sad, but I w asn’t prepared to w allow in the depths o f
that m uch despair. A real tear-jerker.
Em ily, the m ain character, before taking her place in the
grave, says her final good-byes. “G ood-bye to clocks tick
ing and m y butternut tree and m am a's sunflow ers ... and
food — and coffee and new ironed dresses and hot baths
and sleeping and w aking up. O h, earth, y o u're too w onder
ful for anyone to realize you ...”
I savored m y coffee on M onday m orning.
;wrs;’-
FIPCT PE5 P0 IMDEPS
I
In T h e M a il
Local Marines Forming Detachment
To the editor
During 1775, a few good men cam e together to form the most
auspicious fighting force the world has ever seen, The United
States M arine Corps. Since 1775 many have worn the uniform
and claimed the tide Marine. Through good times and bad, the
M arines stood strong to conquer foe at every clime and place that
our great nation would send them. Securing our freedoms from
those, who oppose our beliefs by flattening their aggression to
wards our nation. Those traditions of our Corps that helped mold
our country back then, are preserved to this day. The history of
our Corps and the sacred memory of the men and women who
given their lives to this Nation will not be forgotten. This is done
by the Marines, FM F Corpsmen and the Marine Coips League.
The Marine Corps League is a M arine Corps oriented veter
an’s organization comprised of persons who are serving, or have
served in die United States Marine Corps. This also includes the
United States Navy Cprpsmen who have trained and served with
the Fleet Marine Force units together, as a. band o f brothers..To
gether they preserve the traditions, promote the interest and per
petuate the history of the United States Marine Corps. To help fit
its members for the duties of citizenship and to encourage them to
serve ably as citizens as they have served our great nation.
We want to bring in this espirit de corps to our local community ■
here in Davie County; this in doing so is our attempt to form a
M arine Corps League Detachment of Marines and FM F Corps-
nien as a viable veteran’s organization for this community as we
have done in 1775 when forming the U.S. M arines. This is done
by Marines coming together in an exploratory meeting to see
if this has interest in the M arine Veteran Community in Davie
County, to move forward.
A few good Marines are coming together 11 a.m. on Saturday,
May 4 at the Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksville, by 1-40 on
US 601. The purpose of this meeting is to create/explore if there
is interest among the Davie community that would constitute a
submission of an application for creating Davie County’s own, -
Marine Corps LeaguerDetachment.
Ifyou have interest in possibly coming together as those who've
came together in 1775, please come to our get together to explore
the possibility to further secure those values, traditions, and his
tory of our. beloved M arine Corps, We look forward to seeing you
on May 4 at 11 a.m. at Sagebrush in Mocksville.
Semper HdeIis and Keep the Faith.
Thom as “Ski” Kopetzky
Mocksville
21 st, Century Academic Program Most Important
D A V I E C O U N T Y
E N T E R P ftl/i^ E C O R D
USPS 149*160
171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028
(336) 751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks....
Robin Snow........
Mike Bamhardt...
Ray Tutterow......
Brian Pitts..
Mocksville Enterprise
1916-1958
...Editor/Publisher
...General Manager
Managing Editor
Advertising Director
Sports Editor
Davle Record
1699-1956
Cooleemee Journal
1901*1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to:
Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
Tb the editor
M y reaction and comments to Mr. Witte’s letter to the editor in
the April 25 Enterprise is:
The educational facilities - the bricks and mortar - has never edu
cated m e in my many years in educational facilities. This includes
the'obvious K-12 period facilities. I also spent a lot of additional
time in college and university facilities with multiple degrees and
as an adjunct (mostly night classes taught at community colleges).
I spent about 210 semester hours taking classes in higher educa
tional facilities of varying types and conditions. This includes old
traditional facilities and newer facilities. I also taught evening and
a few day classes (all semester) in seven community colleges in
five states with facilities of varying types and conditions.
I do not think any o f these facilities educated me and the students
I taught any better than any other'facility. What educated me was
primarily m e, tHe academic programs, and the teachers. Itdefinitely
was not the facilities; the bricks and mortar. And the same-for my
students. And only to a certain extent the teachers/educators. If the
teachers were good and the academic program was good, then die
teachers helped m e educate m yself through the academic program.
If the teacheis/educators were not so good, then it was left up to
me and the academic program. If the academic program was also
not so good, then my education was left up to me.
You imply that a new grand facility - the proposed new high
school will bring our students and teachers in to the 21st Centuiy. I
disagree. Educational facilities provide some facilitation, but do not
provide an education. Education comes from the academic program
and the teachers, but mostly from the student’s aptitude, anitude,
and personal efforts. An academic program provided and managed
by highly qualified teachers and administrators can stimulate the
potential for a student’s 21st Century education. However, it is
totally up to the students to take advantage of this 21st Centuiy
educational opportunity.
Speaking of a 21st Century education, it first requires a 21st
Century Academic Program. W hat is a 21st Century Academic
Program? Here is a summary from reliable, relevant sources:
21 st-centucy skills generally refer to these core competencies: col
laboration, digital literacy, critical thinking, and problem-solving.
Schools need to help students thrive in today’s world.
Implications for schools: prepare all students for postsecondary
education or advanced training; do a much better job preparing
students to apply the knowledge and skills they are taught (ap
plied education); until states have more sophisticated assessments,
teaching only to state tests is not enough; teaching only the factual
knowledge and routine skills is insufficient.
Avoid simplistic “either or” thinking about 21st century skills
because factual knowledge, the ability to follow directions, and
knowing how to find a right answer when there is one remains
essential in an ever more complex and demanding world.
Teach applied literacy and broad competencies within traditional
disciplines.
Teach critical thinking in the total'educational process.
No stand alone lesson in 21st Century skills.
M ore focused curriculum emphasizing slimmer set of concepts
A
taught in greater depth.
Focus the curriculum on 21st Centuiy skills.
Athletics and extracurricular activities must provide ample
opportunities for interpersonal skills development for all students.
Integrate broader competencies.
Use clearly defined critical thinking definition throughout the
curriculum.
Clearly define specific knowledge and skills students are re
quired to learn.
Ensure the learning environment reflects the evolving workplace
environment.
Simulate the 21st Century evolving work environments in the-
curriculum.
Continual assess the development of 2 lst Century skills.
Inform and educate teachers and state and federal policy makers
about the 21st Century skills students need and why.
A new high school without a quality 21st Century Academic
Program from K-12 and the 21st,Centuiy trained, qualified, and
committed teachers is a waste of the taxpayers* money. But most
importantly, a 21st Century education cannot and does not start
in high school.
The question everyone should ask is: Does the Davie County
School System have a 21st Century Academic Program from K to
12 and the trained, qualified, and committed teachers for this 21st
Centuiy Academic Program? If yes, then ask our board of educa
tion what a new high school will change? And if no, then also ask
this board what will a new high school change? ,
I cannot think of a new high school changing anything but real
estate taxes unless there is a fully implemented quality K-12 21st
Century Academic Program with trained, qualified, and commit
ted teachers, and then, only If the new high school is designed to
facilitate a K-12 21st Centuiy Academic Program. And since I know
of no such academic program in the Davie County Schools, how
can this proposed new high school facility be adequately designed?
Ron Keister
M ocksville
Letters Welcome
' T he Enterprise R ecord w elcom es lettera from its re a d -:
ers on topics o f local, state, national or international issues. }
A n effort w ill b e m ade.to print all letters, provided they.;,
are not libelous, vulgar o r in poor taste.T he editor reserves"
the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space.
AU letters should include the nam e and address o f 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 m M onday o f the w eek
to be published. D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord P.O.
B o x ,9 9 ,M ocksville, davie3@ centurylink.net.
_ m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 2,2013 - 3
F a i t h B r i n g s C a n c e r S u r v i v o r T h r o u g h O r d e a l
This aitonymous story was submitted by Da
vie County Relayfor Life organizers. It is the
story o f a person’s struggle with cancer.
I am a cancer survivor. I live and work in
Davie.
M y story began in the mid to late 2000s
during an annual physical exam performed by
my primaiy care physician and his staff.
M y commitment to God, family, our church
and employer was and is the guide post that
lights the way for what was to come.
After the results o f m y physical were in, the
doctor asked that I com e back by their office to
discuss the results. The message was loud and
clear. You have cancer.
I was blown away. My wife w asn't with
me — I was alone. Such feelings of guilt rose
up within me.
W hy me Lord, what have I done to deserve
this tem ble diagnosis? W hy punish my wife
and family? W hy interrupt our lives, our com
mitment to the church? W hy change our fam
ily? W hy should my employer be shortchanged
while we work through this process.
Why not just take me home? Answers later.
From the initial diagnosis - guilt set in. I
was much too em barrassed to talk about this
, S u r v i v o r D i n n e r M a y 9 A t W i n M o c k love o f Christ he unveiled their entire trek in
T h e surv iv o r d in n e r fo r th e D avie C o u n ty R elay for Life is M ay 9 a t W InM ock Iof ntin£ ,h? treatment options in their
B arn, B erm u d a R un. C a n c e r su rvivors sh o u ld R S V P b y M ay 1 a t 1 -8 7 7 -8 7 1 -7 8 4 8 . ~ °........................' ^ ............................
with m y immediate family - those who cared
for m e the m ost and too embarrassed to share
it with my siblings (both parents were dead
by now) during our annual family Christmas
gathering, a time to hug each one of them and
just reconnect. M y oldest brother was almost a
father figure for me growing up and now I’m
sick.. W hat will they think of me? W hat kind of
counsel could they give me? I had cancer. It
could be fatal during or in the final stages of
any available treatment options. W ho knew?
God did.
I told no one who absolutely did not need to
know including my employer for some time.
But the day cam e when it was necessary to
share the news. And we did.
Well - to shorten the story, God sent a won
derful man who belonged to the same church
we attend. His.wife is a retired RN from a lo
cal hospital. Guess what? This man had been
diagnosed with the same kind of cancer as me.
But I did not know it at that time.
After his diagnosis, he and his RN wife
had one focus - to find the very best treatment
options available to him in all o f the United .
States. So their search began. And after weeks
of intense phone calls, internet searches, doc
tor and hospital interviews (including five
large boxes of material) their choice was made.
They moved out of state temporarily to the
treatment center that offered superior service,
excellent cure rates and a family atmosphere.
This decision served them well.
So on a certain Sunday morning and af
ter the pastor finished his message, this man
walked up and said: “Say, I hear you’re going
through something, if you’d like to talk about
it just give me a call.” Just the fact that any
one knew was almost insulting. Remember, I
was thinking about who may have leaked m y '
prayer request. I had only shared the news
with one person in the church - but now who
else knew? Would the church look at me as
though I had failed morally or otherw ise?.
What next.
Well, finally I called this man and with the
m inds. He suggested we meet so that he could
share his cancer journey with m e. His words
were - you may Ieam som e things about cancer
treatment that you don’t yet know. A fter a few
days we met. No one could have been more
caring, gracious, and kinder to me than this
person.
He offered all of their research in haid copy
if I wanted - but recommended that I call the
same treatment center he chose to schedule an
appointment with the chief surgeon and found
er. Immediately we knew this had to be God
and this would be the place. So right then and
there our decision was made. We met the doc
tors and knew without a doubt God was in it.
M y wife and I moved as our friends did
earlier. Treatment began and 12 years later
we remain alive and free o f cancer because of
Christ's unselfish love, His healing power thru
both natural and supernatural processes.
The journey may get rocky, days may seem
far too long, but stay the course. God reigns
and he will see you through.
To Him be all honor and Glory and Power.
Amen.
Bank Employees Cite Reasons For Supporting Relay
Luminary, Tiki Torches Two Ways
To Support Davie Relay For Life
Bank of the Carolinos is a corporate sponsor
of the Davie County Relay for Life.
Here are reasons som e o f the em ployees
participate.
Mandy Bledsoe; “I relay in memory o f my
grandfather, Edward Beck. He was diagnosed
with Melanoma Cancer back in my early child
hood. He always supported m e in eveiything that I
did in life. I remember one day he had a treatment
on the same day that I had a basketball game and
he stil] came to m y gam e even-though he was not
feeling well from the treatment. He was always Schultz said,
making timfe for m e and this is my way of paying Relay event.’
it forward.
Amber Crotts: “I am a part of the Relay for Life
committee and team because I have lost some very
dear people to m e to cancer and I don’t want to
see others go through what they had to deal with.
These people are missed daily in mine and my
The Relay for U fe of Davie County is May 17-18 at Davie County High School. AU activities
will begin at 6 p jn . If anyone is interested in purchasing a luminaiy or a tiki torch, in honor or in
memory of someone* for the Relay for Life event, please contact Betty Shultz at 336-978-7343. All
those people but also the young and the totally
innocent, and that’s just wrong and unfair; and I
cam e to know some things about how most of the
larger tobacco companies operated, particularly
as to the smoking and cancer link, and I wanted
to fight on the side of the good guys.
“Cancer is a horrible disease. What it does to
children is criminal. Ifpolio can be obliterated in
Life and its cause hopefully one day our kids and
grandchildren won’t have to worry about cancer.’
s T i o T a m i r .T h 0: 55' ,WH f0r $8„0r; h™ f0 rJ ‘° A» ,iki (tribu'=> - « 0 - A" every country around ( t e w o r i X italm o^hps8 * IO lammated pholo may he attached to Ihe torch. been, we can do the same to cancer. It will only
Please help ris in reaching our goal of IflOO Iuininary for our Relay for Life even! this year,” take time and research. I want to do my part and
UltZ said. Please join us for some great food, entertainment nnd a moving experience at our to help those I know and those I will never know."
Tammy Surratt: “I have helped with the Relay
- ! team for the past three years for Davidson County,
Regretfully,1 never knew my grandmother cancer. I walk for three people; my papaw, who one year as part of the Lexington branch team
or my great grandmother but as long as I can is a survivor, and two very dear friends who are and the last two years as pan of the accounting
remember I have known about cancer taking their fighting the battle now. We need to Ieam as much committee. I was previously involved in Relay for
lives which has only made me wony more form y as we can about cancer so we can finally get rid Life Events in Randolph County at my previous
mother. Now I have a daughter, and with all the of this honible disease. W ith the funds to do employer. I have been pan of the relay because I
had an aunt, Phyllis-Farlow, who passed away 10
years ago with ovarian cancer. I also relay because
A .. .. . W * ...V MM® IiWJllMiW UldVllSC. WY (|(| UlC IUllUS Iw OO
fiumly Iiyes. If we continue to support Relay for history of cancer in our family, I signed up to be so and a lot of prayer, together we will defeat Life and its cause HnDeniIlv nm> (lav ntirlriHc anH >■ innn n________ ..a long term participate in the Cancer Prevention
Study - 3 (CPS-3) through the American Cancer
cancer.”
Rnhin DiiTfiam. “I nartl^inatn In t c ----------■ -........... Amber Ostrander “I am thankful to be join- i have another aunt, Nancy Gray, who U battling
P , J s0^ ty- ing a team for Cabarrus County Relay for Life, breast cancer right now and is taking chemo. I ..
^ h lT M i V n ^ T * h I ' Ij ^ ortunately motherIwho >s “ >w 77 yrare I am participating because I am a thyroid cancer have enjoyed being part o f the community and
with livercanceron 1/4/1988. Im iss her every day old, has no signs o f cancer and I can only hope survivor. Evetyone’s lives are touched in different helping out in any way I can.”
and I cannot believe she has.been gone 25 years, that this cancer study will help prevent me, m y ' ways, so I am walking for all who are affected by Judy Ward: “Not only is April 15 the dreaded
daughter and many others from the heartbreak o f this disease." ' tax day, but that is the day I lost my mother to
a devastating diagnosis of cancer.” M egan Patton: “I decided to be a part of the ovarian cancer several years ago. I participated in
Lauti Moses: JamesAtkinsvaiIlancourtlSept. Davie Relay for Life Committee nnd rDsam to be- the R elayfor U fein Randolph County before and .
2 1 ,1947-March 12,2008.' In memory of a be- come more involved in the coirm\un5tyfor acause I believe that it is a W onhy1CauBev. I think cvery-
loved Son, Husband; Dad, and Grandpa. Forever ‘' TbyilbVe'in. My mcSW i'S'ii thyftiid'cancer survivor body has either had cancer or kriew of someone
. in our hearts.” and my grandfather is living with prostate can- who has had cancer. It’s amazing to participate
Ann Lane: uI decided to get involved with
Davie Relay for Life this year because I was
recently talking with m y mother and found out I
have five maternal family members that have died
from various types o f cancerJ'My' grandmother
'died of metastatic breast cancer when my m om
and her twin sister were just 16 years old, my ■ Jessica Nichols: “I wanted to be a part o f cer. I also had two precious great-grandmothers in this program and see all the survivors. W hat a
great grandmother died from som e foim of bone die Relay for Life because cancer awareness is who were breast and uterine cancer survivors. I blessing. Relay for Life does make a difference,
cancer, a great uncle died o f esophageal cancer something that I feel very .strongly about. Cancer just participated in the Cancer Prevention Study In mem ory - Joyce Fosterpassed a way April 15,
and twd,cousins from lung cancer. M y m other's
twin sister has m elanom a, but fortunately it is
responding to treatment.
affects everyone in one way or another, whether
it's a parent, grandparent; aunt, uncle, friend, or
child; We all know someone who has dealt with
RaIeighReponSweeping Changes Taking Place
For North Carolina’s Voting Process
— 3 (CPS-3). I will provide information about 1997 from Ovarian Cancer.”
my family histoiy and lifestyle over the next 30 A m y Young: “I Relay for my m other who lost
years. Hopefully, the research from the study will her battle with leukemia in 1999' and for many
prevent my son and potential grandkids from be- other family membeis and friends who-have lost
ing affected by cancer.'* the battle or who are lighting it now. I would
Dan Robertson: mI decided to work for ACS for like to see an end to cancer during m y lifetime,
a number of reasons: most of m y family has been Relay gives m e the opportunity to celebrate the
By Julia C . H ow ard
NC House o f Representatives
After more than three years
of public discussion around the
Beyond the photo identifica
tion requirement, the bill takes
steps to ensure the integrity of
provisional and absentee bal
lots. It directs the State Board
issue o f voter identification, of Elecdons to study the use of
a bipartisan majority in the modem technology in voting.
House passed a bill that moves paving the way for further ef-
North Carolina to a photo ID ficiency through digital efforts.
voting structure. T he vote is the
result of a 10-month process
that included public hearings.
The House unanimously
passed HB452, the “2013
School Safety A ct" is a bi-
hours o f testimony by experts partisan piece of- legislation
and members o f the public, and that takes several steps aimed
at improving the
schools, including providing
in-depth analysis o f voter ID
systems in other states.
HB 589, the “Voter lnforma- diagrams and m aster keys of
tion VerificaUon Act,” passed each school to law enforcement
the House on its second read- to help them respond to inci-
ing with a vote o f 81-36 - a dents more efficiency. It ap-
bipartisan vote on one of the propriates matching grants for
key pieces o f legislation for local school districts to spend
the Republican House majority, on'school police officers, psy-
The bill is a product of months chologists, and installing panic
of work by sponsors and lead- alarms systems and anonymous
ership of the House Elections tip lines. It directs schools to
Committee.
The bill is a sweeping effort
to improve North Carolina’s
voting process by requiring
residents to show photo iden
tification when voting and will
be fully implemented by 2016.
The measure utilizes the 2014
elections as a bridge to identify
which voters may be without an
accepted form o f photo ID and
establishes a program to help
them acquire a free photo card
through the Department of M o
tor Vehicles. For those, without
photo IDs, non-operator photo
ID cards will be issued at no
cost through the DMV.
incorporate more crisis plan
ning and drills.
HB704 will help rural ar
eas receive the best medical
consultations available. The
bill, titled wStudy and Encour
age the Use o f Telemedicine,"
directs the Health and Human
Services Department to study
how video teleconferencing
in medical emergencies could
improve patient outcomes in
remote hospitals.
HB605 also passed the
safety o f House. It establishes a Sub
committee on Aging to the
Joint Legislative Ovenight
Committee on HHS to study
the state's delivery of services
to the elderly.
Should you have concerns,
do not hesitate to contact me.
Legislative Office: 919-733-
5904; Mocksville: 751-8567;
E-Mail: JuliaJioward@ncleg.
net.
touched by cancer and my father died of it; many
illnesses and diseases are brought on, to some
degree, by those who abuse their bodies for years
and don't take care of themselves -cancer affects
lives of those who have battled cancer, remember
loved ones lost, and support the American Cancer
Society’s lifesaving m ission by fighting back
against a disease that has already taken too much.”
) O iN U S f
Brandon
Strawberries
I N O W A V A I L A B L E ! I
Y o u K c k o r W e K c k
Monday - Saturday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
CaIahaInFarm
510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028
= = D avid, G lo ria Sc Kim A n d erso n ■ ■
336-909-2240 a
DnEcnoNsFianMoBAiaitttoHiiMiMwesofMxtede-PBStljfcet^as I Canvgrauil Catahah Rlisontie right WaChior ontne iighi S
On tbe web tb www.calihft(iifann.cca Emafc calahalnfann@gmaiLcom
4 th Annual
Celebration Fundraiser
Sunday, May 5
2:00 - 4:00 pm (Floating)
C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch
Fam ily Life C e n te r
1 8 5 7 Hwy 6 4 W. M ocksville
F re e A dm ission - D o n a tio n s w e lc o m e d
S lIen tA u ctto n Prizes In c lu d e ,
Colf ot Bermuda Run Country Club
Private CuIded Tour of NC Zoo
Starbucks Gft Bosket
Winston-Salem Dosh Prize Pock
And many, many morel
‘Do not hove :o be peient to hv>
Dessert and Candy SocJd I Kids’Crafte I SIwitAuction
Debut of 2013 Stuffed Animal
. B randons B uddies Foundation is a local non-profit-501c3 charity d e d ic a te d to
supporting children bqttling ca n c e r Ihiough th e gift of a spiffed anim al b u d d y .
an d .b y providing Flnanctai a ssista n c e Io their.Families. : \
Brandon's Buddies FoundationWT wwwbrondorsfoundatioaoro 336.909.1130
- I
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013
Full Circle
Mocksville Native Tony Bailey Bringing Country Show To Town
‘7 may not ever get there,
but Lard knows I'm gonna try.
I want to play the Grand Ole Opry
before I die."
'Ilie Grand Ole Opry - Tony Bailey
By M ikc BarniiurdC
Enterprise Record
Ycs1 it’s that Tony Bailey - the teen
rocker with long blonde hair from
Mocksville who has been honing his
musical talent since age 12.
His hair is a bit shorter. He now
wears boots and a hat. He still rocks
• to the likes of Jimmy Page and Eric
Clapton, but nowadays, the music he
• listens to is as likely to be country's
Brad Paisley, Brcnt Mason or Keith
Urban.
The Tony Bailey Band will perform
at a 2:30 p.m. show at Junker’s Mill
amphitheater in Downtown Mocks-
ville during the annual Daniel Boone
FamiIyFestivaI.
Bailey said he didn’t have much'of
a choice when it came to liking mu
sic. His parents had plenty of records
% for him to listen to - the Beatles, Cre
dence Clearwater and Elvis. And his
grandmother, Louise York, was a huge
country music fan.
And she loved to take her grandson
to the live shows. He’s seen Conway
Twitty more than once - Johnny Cash,
Ernest Tubb, George Jones, Loretta
Lynn ... The list goes on,
“Mamaw took me to all these coun
try shindigs they called them at the
Greensboro Coliseum. She was a big
Conway fan.”
He traveled to the Grand Ole Opry
with his family, and remembers well
when Ernest Tubb turned his' guitar
over and it said ‘'Thanks” on the back.
It taught him the importance of fans to
musicians,
As with most teenagers in the early
80s, his attention turned to rock and
roll.
“7 grew up on country and now I’ve
come back full circle,” he said. “Coun
try pickin’ is a lot more involved than
most rock. It makes a better player out
of you.”
Bailey did 110 shows lust year, some
solo acoustic performances and some
with his full country band. In Mocks-
ville, he's bringing Chuck Church on
guitar and vocals, Rick Lael on drums
and vocals, Michael Lanigan on bass,
and Jim Ashton on pedal steel guitar,
1Tfll be lively and energetic plus
family friendly,” he said of a Tony
Bailey Band show. “It’s good country
music with a little bit of rock and roll
in there.”
Bailey is a member of the Nashville
Songwriters Association Internation
al, and has learned a lot attending their
events. He’s played on the open mic
night at The Bluebird Cafe in Nash
ville. He writes about life experienc
es (His first CD should be available
at Saturday’s show, which includes
mostly songs inspired by his upbring
ing arid grandmother.), and also about
things that just pop into his mind.
"The songs are about good times and
had. Several are based on my grand
ma,” he said.
An electrician in Conover, Bailey
would love to make a living playing
music - but knows the difficult road
that involves.
“Nashville wants young and pretty,
and I’m way past both of those,” he
said.
The internet can be a musician’s
best friend, he says, and he plans to
keep playing as many live shows as
possible to build a following. Most
shows are at clubs and events near his
home. “I do want to do a tour... fairs
and festivals with a little bit of travel
ing ... and just see where it leads,” he
said.
Bailey had spent 25 years with rock
cover bands when he decided to make
the switch.'He laid out a three-year
plan and is on track to making it hap
pen.
‘Tm having to prove myself. I’m
beating the bushes and trying to get
my name out there.
“I’m laid back and having fun,”
Bailey said. “I just wish my grandma
were still here to see this. She is the
driving force behind this first CD.”
Bailey is scheduled to perform from
2-4 p.m. He’s going to try to arrive a
bit early to hear the bond that opens
the day’s music at noon - Caleb’s
Bridge. That band features locals Tim
Elmore and Greg Beck. Bniley said
that when he was a freshman at Davie
High, Elmore and Beck were seniors
and had a rock band.
“They were like, my inspiration,”
he said. “They were big influences on
me and we still remain good friends.”
Leam more at tonybaileymusic. M ocksville n ativ e Tony B ailey will perform at 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y s
com, or see him perform on youtube, th e D aniel B oorie Fam ily F estival in D ow ntow n M ocksville.
C a le b 's B ridge perform s a t a previous concert, an d inclu d es from left: G reg B eck, Kip Snow , R ichard H arris, R alph H oar an d Tlm E lm ore.
Caleb’s Bridge
Christian Rock Band Debuts New CDAt Saturday Show
B ....k o U /-it , . .. »By Jac k ie S eabolt
Enterprise Record
G reg B eck of M ocksville is all
about spreading The Word.
A s part of the C hristian rock
bapd, C aleb’s B ridge, Beck is ex
cited about the bands perform ance
at the Daniel Boone Fam ily Festival
at noon on Saturday and the planned
release of their new CD.
“This is a big deal for us,” B eck
says.
B eck says the band has been
playing together for a few years
now and has five m em bers: Kip
* Snow, m andolin; B eck, bass/back
ground vocals; Tim Elm ore, guitar/
background vocals; Richard Harris,
drum s, harm onica, background vo
cals; and R alph H oar, lead singer,
acoustic guitar.
Snow, Beck, and Elm ore are D a
vie residents, w hile Harris is from
Lexington, and H oar lives in King.
T heir ju st finished CD will be
available at a release event at the
festival.
The C D is 12 original songs and
is titled The Seed.
A ccording to B eck, Harris cam e
up w ith nam e C aleb ’s B ridge -
based on Caleb from the Old Tes
tam ent.
“H e w as kind o f like us,” B eck
says. “H e w asn’t one of the typical
C hristians w ouldn’t go to spread
the w ord.”
Beck grew up in M ocksville and
says he’s played in bands as long as
he can rem em ber, but eight years
ago he changed his life. “T his is the
best band I’ve ever played w ith."
Snow says that no m atter where
C aleb’s C reek plays they alsvays
tell people that M ocksville is their,
hom etown.
Tlie band has an eclectic sound
' that blends m any genres of m usic.
“We all com e from extensive back
grounds,” Snow says. “So there’s
everything in our m usic from rock,
to blues, to country, to jazz, and
beach m usic influences.”
B eck says m ost p eople like
their m usic, but when they hear the
w ords and the m essage it brings
they like it even m ore.
“We just want to get the word out
there,” B eck says. “It’s going to be
a full day of m usic.”
The Seed w ill'be available for
purchase at the festival for $10.
For m ore inform ation about the
band and m ore its m usic visit ca-
lebsbridge.com.B eck a n d S now talk ab o u t th e d y n am ics o f C a le b 's B ridge.
mm
C hristians. He w ent places m ost C a le b ’s B ridge will rock Ju n k e r’s Mill beginning a t noon on S atu rd ay , th e d ay of th e g ro u p ’s CD re le a s e ev en t.
I
U A VIfc, L O U l> l I H r t i r 1R r m a L n r x o n u , i iiu r> u » ), i , ;
H is to ric a l T o u r s A t B o o n e F e s tiv a l
10:15 AM, 12:30 PM & at 2:15 PM
J o p p a C e m e te ry
(burial site o f S q u ire & S a ra h B o o n e)
B e a r C re e k B o o n e S ite
B o o n e T raij M ark er in F arm in g to n
P u d d in g R id g e
11:45 AM
J e s s e A. C le m e n t H o u s e (interior)
J o p p a C e m e te ry
B o o n e M arker
B e a r C re e k
C e n te rA rb o r
1:15 PM
T h e Bull H ole
T our of V e a c h 's M u ste rg ro u n d
R ev o lu tio n a ry W a r H ero
R ich m o n d P e a r s o n ’s G ra v e site
H istoric Z a c h a ry H olt H o u s e
V illage M u seu m o f C o o le e m e e
Tours, coordinated a nd h o sted b y m em bers o f the
Davie County Historical a nd G enealogical Society,
are $5 each and will b e provided on a b u s or van.
AU The Way
FromPIanetLovetron
G e t th o s e d a n c in g s h o e s o n a n d g e t re a d y to g e t in th e g ro o v e - T h e S le e p in g B o o ty B a n d is c o m in g
to to w n fo r a fr e e c o n c e rt fro m 6 -9 p .m . S a tu rd a y a t J u n k e r ’s Mill in D o w n to w n M o ck sv ille to c lo s e th e
, ,D an iel B o o n e F a m ily F e s tiv a l. T h e r e ’ll b e p le n ty o f c u s to m o u tfits, c h o r e o g ra p h e d d a n c in g a n d m u sic
- fro m ro c k to b e a c h to fu n k - in clu d in g a n e x p lo s iv e h o rn s e c tio n . A c c o rd in g tc th e b a n d ’s w e b s ite :
‘In th e s u m m e r o f 1 9 9 9 , th e B o o ty s h ip left P la n e t L o v e tro n w ith a m iss io n o f fu n k a tiz in g th e e n tire
g a la x y . A s fa te w o u ld h a v e it, th e s p a c e c r a ft b ro k e d o w n in a c o rn fie ld o u ts id e o f R a le ig h ...” S o y o u
. k n o w it will b e a g o o d tim e .
Boone ...
Continued From Page I
DropTineArchery will be at
the Junker’s Mill area, where
festival goers can try their hand
at shooting a bow and anow.
There will be a children’s
area with infiatables and
games, and food will include
hotdogs, cotton candy, biscuits,
lemonade and fried Twinkies
and other sweets.
There will be historical
tours, visiting many Boone and
other notable sites across Davie
County.
Music starts at noon on the
Junker's Mill stage, with Ca
leb’s Bridge and The Tony
Bailey Band playing before an
evening performance by The
Sleeping Booty Band.
An alumni football game is
scheduled between Davie High
and West Rowan on June I,
and the Davie team will have
a booth at the festival. Buy a
ticket for the game and more
money will go to the local team
than if bought on game day.
They will also kick off the
festival games with a frozen t-
shirt contest - with five of the
former Davie players going
against five of the West Rowan
players, They’ll be required to
thaw a frozen, folded t-shirt
and put it on.
. Want to win $250? Enter the
public frozen t-shirt contest.
That and a Hula Hoop contest
will start at about 4:30 p.m.
AU entertainment is free, al
though those drinking alcohol
after 5 p.m. will be required to
purchase a wristband for $5.
Beer and wine will be sold at
Junker’s Mill, no outside cool
ers will be allowed.
Also during the evening, the
North Davie Ruritan Club will
be selling hamburgers at Junk
er’s Mill.
“There should be more food
and more shopping,” said
Mocksville Town Manager
Christine Bralley. "It will be a
good variety."
Max
■ Continued From Page I
Earnhardt says that Blak-
'ley's main need is fdifsssis- j;"' j;
tancc in balance. Max wears-r
a vest with a,handle that can
be used by BIakley if he needs
help getting up from a fall
or just needs support when
walking1.
"Max also helps him calm
down,” Earnhardt says. In
• stressful situations Max is
acutely aware of Binkley's
emotional state and acts as a
calming buffer to help relax
and relieve stress.
"If I'm down and out I don’t
even have to call him to me,
he just senses it," Blakley
says.
Enmhardt began Paws
4 Soldiers in 2012, though
she's been training dogs for a
number of years. Her son is
also soldier and after she was
approached by another veteran
suffering from post traumatic
stress disorder who wanted
to know if she could train his
dog to become his service dog,
Earnhardt knew shp had to
found her calling. "I knew at
that point that's what I wanted
to do. To give back a little bit
to these guys."
Earnhardt's training process
meets the Canine Good
Citizen requirements of the
American Kennel Club and
is usually a process of ten
weeks for most dogs, but can
continue longer if needed.
"We take all breeds to train
. 'as seryicc dogs," Earnhardt
' sayis’^'We want dogs that are
different. We want to show
people all dogs can do this."
Blakley says that Max went
from being a full-time farm
dog to his inside house buddy.
"When I was going through
treatment for cancer, he stayed
with me the whole time."
Earnhardt says that service
dogs from organizations can
cost well into the thousands
of dollars and most times the
dogs are still owned by the or
ganization. "We want to make
sure the'owners actually own
the dogs."
Even though Earnhardt does
train dogs that veterans already
have as their pets, she also has
dogs at Paws 4 Soldiers (hat
are trained and ready to be
placed as service dogs in good
homes.
Blakley says that Paws 4'
Soldiers was the best thing that
ever happened to him and Max
and he wants others to know
of the work that EarnIiardt is
doing to help soldiers. "I truly
feel she's committed to doing
this and helping others."
If you would like informa
tion on Earnhardt's work visit
Paws4Soldiers.com.
t' ■■ \
StTA GyW
! f i l l
, , - A ] £
.'TTT-T11) r ■Tony B lakley with his p e t a n d se rv ic e d o g , M ax. “H e ’s m y b est
friend," B lakley sa y s.
V eteran R o b ert J o h n s o n with P aisley.
S h e ’s d em o n stra tin g a co v e r position i
s h e w a tc h e s b eh in d Jo h n so n .
| | k . '. * ■& , 'f ij
P a w s 4 S oldiers fo u n d e r B arb a ra E arn h ard t with
D orothy, o n e o t th e serv ic e d o g s s h e h a s trained.
E arn h ard t s a y s th a t M ax is train e d to h elp w ith B lakley's specific n e e d s an d th
serv ic e d o g s.
I b re e d s c a n b e tra in e d a s
6 -PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013
P u b l i c R e c o r d s
Marriages
The following were issued
marriage licenses by the Davie
RegisierofDeeds.
- Matthew Steven Shinault,
26, and Kathiyn Marie Buter-
baugh, 26, of Mocksville.
- Cariel O'Brien Foote, 32,
and Stormy Ellen Hamm, 26,
of Advance.
- Christopher Scott Kosub;
28, of Winston-Salem, and Lee
White, 37, of Mocksville.
- Jared Luke Cronquist, 23,
of Jamestown, and Lesley Del
ane Ellis, 19, of YadkinviUe.
• Billy Jack Birdsong, 23,
and Jessica Ann Plowman, 24,
of Mocksville.
- Robert Lester Warner, 29,
and Jessica Britt Tatum, 29, of
Winston-Salem.
-G ilm er Astul Martinez, 28,
and Jeanneth Emperatriz Guz
man Mena, 25, o f Harmony.
' - Charles Daniel Davis, 67,
of Advance, and Maria Iaci
Cavalcante Pequeno, 62, of
Brazil.
- Scott Caner Dixon, 35, of
Advance, and Tracy Jean Vo-
gler, 41, of Mocksville.
- ChadAshton Caperton, 23,
and Lauryn Elizabeth Shulen-
burger, 20, of Kemersville.
• Oscdr Saul Orellana, 39,
and 'Maria Isabel Rodriguez,
42, of Advance.
- Andrew Chase Webb, 22,
and Hunter Elise Copen, 19,
both of Mocksville.
CivQ Lawsuits
The following civil lawsuits
were filed with the Davie Clerk
of Court.
- Jacquelyn A. McGmley vs.
Timothy McGinIey, domestic
violence protective order.
Sharon Hughes vs. Kevin
Hughes, divorce.
- Sheny Glass Callahan vs.
Wanda Glass Eudy, domestic
•violence protective order.
- James Thomas Carter Jr.
vs. Melanie G . Potkay-Carter1
child support, custody, divorce
from bed and board, attorney
fees. .
- Davie Social Services vs.
James R . Marlow, child, sup-
port. .• ;
- Portfolio Recovery Asso
ciates vs. Ana Guevara, collec
tion on account,$1,069.77.
• Bradley Martin Holcomb
vs. Candice Renee Holcomb,
custody.
• Eaton Funeral Service
vs. Clayton Seamon, contract,
$4,618.13.’
- Eaton Funeral - Service
vs. Tammy Mays, contract,
$1,547.09.
- Jerry W. Smith vs. Robert
T. Wilson Jr., contract, money
owed.
- Eaton Funeral Service
vs. Bill L. Wyatt Sr., contract,
$1375.51.
- Davie Social Services vs.
Dorothy E. Breeze, child sup
port.
• Portfolio Recovery Associ
ates vs. Tracy J. Vogler, collec
tion on account, $2384.90.
• Davie Social Services vs.
Eddie L. Nunn. Sr., child sup
port.
- Kristin Lea Gillikin vs.
John Bradley Gillikin, divorce.
- Frank J. Schilagi vs. Sun-
trust Banks as executor of the
estate of Roger C. Harris, con-.
tract, real property, specific
performance.
- Albert M . Noone III vs.
Leslie J. Storey, domestic vio
lence protective order.
• Josey Lane Lunsford vs.
Bart Sterling Lunsford, domes
tic violence protective order.
- FlA Card Services NA vs.
Thomas P. Sides, collection on
account, $3774.50.
- Marsha McKnight vs. Sun
ni Ball and M ike Ball, minor
settlement.
- Mariah McDowell vs.
Ronnie Coble Jr., domestic vio
lence protective order.
- Davie Social Services vs.
Samuel L. Lambert Jr., child
support.
- Davie Social Services vs.
Jacob M . Griffint child support.
- Jeny Clifton Guplon- vs.
Rhonda B. Gupton, divorce.'
- Portfolio Recovery Asso
ciates vs. M ichelle Collins, col
lection on account, $1,153.49.
: • Davie Social Services vs.
Juan M. Lopez, child support...
' - Noland R. Mattocks vs.
Lindsay B. Smith! judgment* in'*
action to recover money or per
sonal property.
- M aria A . Seats vs. William
D. Leonard, child support.
- Davie Social Services vs.
Marcus S. Salazar, child sup
port.
Arrests
The-Davte County Sheriff’s
Department made the following
arrests: .
- Brandi Michelle Fleming,
27, of Watts Street, Cooleemee
was anested April 22 for posses
sion/concealing stolen property.
Ttial date: M ay 30.
- Darren Len Johnson,27,of
Legion Hut Road, Mocksville
was arrested April 22 for larceny.
Trial date: M ay 16.
• W ilIi^n Colin Poe, 24, of
Elm Street, M ocksville was
Arrested April 22 for harassing
phone call and cyberstalking.
Trial date: M ay 16 in Ashe
Cftinty.
- James King Hill III, 23, of
Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville
was anested April 23 for failure
to appear. Trial date: May 30 in
Guilford CounQr.
• Robert Nathaniel Davis Jr.,
33,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville
was arrested April 23 for assault
on a female and misdemeanor
larceny. Trial date: May 20 in
Stokes County.
-M ichelle Dawn Broome ,28,
o f Salisbury Street, Mocksville
. was arrested April 24 for second
degree trespassing. Trial date:
June 13.
- Scott Allen Jenkins, 28, of
S. Main Street, Mocksville was
anested April 24 for failure to
appear,possession of marijuana,
and possession of drag para
phernalia. Trial date: May 20 in
Rowan County.
-Fredy Toribio Cisneros, 18,
of Winston-Salem was arrested
April 25 for failure to appear.
Trial date: May 29 in Fordyth
County.
- Lisa Ann Summcy, 35, of
Tlmberiake was arrested April
25. for failure to appear. Trial
date: M ay 16.
' - Lincoln M onroe Brock J r.,
18, of Dianna Lane, Mocksville
was arrested April 25 for larceny,..
property damage, and assault. .
TrialdateiJuhe 13. .............
'StevenK eithJastrow ,20,of
L IV E A U C T I O N
40.28 Acres +/-Divided
THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
371 NoHh Main Street • Mocksville, NC
lfiiirsday, JIIIay 9,2013 @6:00 PM
TillableAcreageanaHardwoods
DIRECTIONS TO LAND:
From Winston-Salem,
take HO west Io exit 169,
turn left on Hwy. 64
toward Mocksville:
Takft second right
on Greenhlll Road.
Goapproximatefy ,
2 miles, turn Iefl on
CauntyHomeRood,.
Property opproxlmotely
3/4 mile on the left.
For more infbrmalion on this auction visit www.swice900daucH0ns.c0m
754 Buyer Premium applies* see website for terms and conditions
The Swicegood Group Auctions/Real Estate
Auctioneer T. Kyle Swicegood NCAL 8805, NCREL195929
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 4 4 4
Deadmon RoadtMocksviIicwas
arrested April 25 for breaking/
entering and larceny after break
ing/entering. Trial date: May 2.
- Debra Renee Brown, 57,.
of Winston-Salem was'arrested
April 26 for probation violation
and obtaining money/property
•by false pretense. Trial dates:
May.2in Davie County and May
28 in Forsyth County.
- Joshua Paiil Godbey125, of
US 601 South, Mocksville was
arrestcdApril26forassault.Trial
date: June 6.
- Randy Eugene Godbey, 53,
of US601 South, Mocksville was
arrested April 26 for aassault.
Trial date: June 6.
- Timothy Edwards Cayton
Jr.,26,o f Winston-Salem was ar
rested April 28 for possession of
schedule IV controlled substance
and possession of drug parapher
nalia. Trial date: June 13.
S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff's Department.
- O n A pril 17 harassing
phone calls were repotted at
a hom e on M ichaels R oad,
Mocksville.
- An abandoned animal was
reported ata medical facility on
US 158, AdvanceonApriI 17.
• On April 17 property dam
age was reported at a home on
Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance.
- The larceny o f a m otor
vehicle was reported at a home
on Bethlehem Drive, Advance
on April 18.
- On April 19 a suspicious
phone call was reported at a
home on Vanzant Road,M ocks-.
ville.
- Larceny was reported at
a hom e on Fish Face Lane,
Mocksville on April 22.
• On April 22 a break-in and
luceny were reported at a home
on US 158, Advance.
- An assault, vandalism, and
larceny were reported at a home
on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville
on April 22.
- On April 23 trespassing was
reported at a home on Baileys
Chapel Road, Advance.^
- L sm ^ y w a s’rcported at V
home on Comatzer Road, Ad
vance on April 23.
- On April- 23 fraud was
reported at a home on Godbey
Road, Mocksville.
- Threats were reported at a
home on EIm Street, Mocksville
on April 23.
- O n April 24 threats were
reported at a hom e on Wood
Lane, Advance.
- Larceny was reported at
a hom e on G ladstone Road,
M ocksvilleonApriI 24.
- O n A pril 24 a break-in
and larceny were reported at
a hom e on Swicegood Street,
Mocksville.
- Larceny was reported at a
school on William Ellis Drive,
Advance on April 24.
- On April 24 larceny was
reported at n home on Baileys
Chapel Road, Advance.
- Larceny was reported at n
convenience store on NC 801
North, Advancc on April 25.
• - On April 25 littering was
reported ata location on NC 801
North, Advance.
- Larceny was reported at
a location on NC- 801 North,
Mocksville on April 25.
Land Transfers .
The following land transfers
were filed with the Davie Reg
ister of Deeds, listed by parties
involved, acreage, township,
and deed stamps purchased
with $2 representing $1,000.
• Grady I. Ingle, substitute
trustee to Federal National
Mortgage Assoc., I acre, CaIa-
haln.
• Grady I. Ingle, substitute
trustee to CitiFjnanciaI Servic
es, I tract, Mocksville, $58.
- Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to Biyan
C. Thompson and Sharon K.
Thompson, 4 lots.
- Timothy Virgil Potts Sr.
and Peggy Ann Chandler Potts
to Timothy V. PoJts Jr. and
Katheryne Rhys Myrick Potts,
2 tracts, Shady Grove, $120.
- Connie Mae Young Camp
bell to Robin Lamont Campbell
and Kelly Fleming Campbell, I
tract, Shady Grove.
- Craig Carter Builder to
Craig Alonzo Carter Jr. and
Geraldine Blakley Carter, I lot,
Farmington, $62.
• First Federal Bank to Ir
vine Keith Furman and Me
linda S. Furman, I lot, Mocks
ville, $259.
- D.R. Horton Inc. to Chris
topher W. Jones and Lisa M.
Jones, I lot, Farmington, $718.
- Donna Reeves Whitar
ker, administrator of estate of
Wanda Faye Royal Reeves to
Donna Reeves Whitaker, .38
acre, Jerusalem.
- Annie S. Howell to Terry
Gray Smith, 10.77 acres, Farm
ington.
- ,Louis Julian Crockett
'S r 1Bnd Barbara J. Crockctvto
Dvvight W. Prater and Luarine'
M. Prater, I tract, $450.
- Fannie Mae to Thomas
Ray Sparks and Rebekah Dawn
Sparks, I lot, Mocksville.
- C. Leonard- Jones and
Mary Nell Jones to Janna Ma
rie Jones Watson, 3J l acres,
Shady Grove.
- C. Leonard Jones and
Mary Nell Jones to Anne Eliza
beth Jones Osborne, 13 acres.
Shady Grove.
- Virginia C. Broadway to
Kenneth Dale Broadway and
Ronald G. Broadway, .93 acre,
Jerusalem.
- Virginia C. Broadway to
Kenneth Dale Broadway, 22.41
acres, Jerusalem.
BBQ Chicken
ForkFireDepartment
Saturday • May 4
12 Noon til Sold Out
MENU:
1/2 BBQ Chicken,
Baked Potato,
SIdw, Roll,
Dessert
E a t l n o r
T a k e O u t
* 8 . 0 0
p e r P l a t e
- Virginia C. Broadway to
. Glen Douglas Broadway, 11.69
iicres, Jerusalem.
• Virginia C. Broadway to
Glen Douglas Broadway, 4.57
acres, Jerusalem
- W. Wyman Yelton and Re
becca B. Yelton to Bermuda
Village Retirement Center, I
condominium, Farmington,
$360.
- Bermuda Village Retire
ment Center to Bobbie B. Ol
sen, I condominium, Farming
ton, $360.
- L. Scott Hanes and Julia T.
Hnnes to Bermuda Village Re
tirement Center, I villa, Farm
ington, $270.-
- Bermuda Village Retire
ment Center to W. Wyman Yel-
ton and Rebecca B. Yelton, I
villa, Farmington, $270.
- East Atlantic Properties to
C&B Farms, I tract, Calahaln,
$285.
- Pamela A. Hazen and as at
torney in fact for Robert G. Ha
zed to Childress-Dillon Family,
138.62 acres, Fulton, $1,000.
• Wells Fatgo Bank NA to
Eric Dean Smith and Kimberly
Melissa Dodson, I lot, Farm
ington, $370.
- Robert Spry and Elaine D.
Spry to Paul E. Foster, I lot, Je
rusalem.
- James Howard Sain and
Christine Shore Sain to Luann
Sain Jordan and Donald Frank
lin Jordan, 1,076.13 square
feet, Mocksville.
- Dick Anderson Construc
tion to Bryan S. Lakey and Su
zanne M. Lakey, I lot, Shady
Grove, $826.
- Rogers Townsend &
Thomas to Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Co., I tract.
- Linda Lou Dyson to Tina
D. Prevette, Ricky Macon Dy
son and Marty Allen Dyson, 3
tracts, Calahaln.
- Bmndy Michelle Smith
Beck to Christopher Linn Beck,
I tract,Jerusalem.
- JPM organ Chase Bank NA
to Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development, I lot.
- Richard C. Short and
• Yvonne Coleman Short ...to.
Richard C: Short, 2 lots; Shady
Grove.
• Trustee Services of Caro
lina to JP Morgan Chase Bank
NA, I tract, $269.
- Keith R. Hunter and Pame
la H. Hunter by attorney in fact
to Jim M. Sanford and Carolyn
M . Sanford, I lot, Mocksville,
$166.
- Fannie Mae to Maria
Bethy Casula and Melvin
Danilo Romero Lemus, I lot,
Mocksville.
- Fannie Mae to Jeffery L.
Bums and Cheryl L. Bums,
1.05 acres. Shady Grove.
- Rogers Townsend &
Thomas to Marketplace Prop
erty Services, I lot, Mocksville,
$123.
- Bobbitt Farm to Lester P.
Martin III, .41 acre, Farming
ton, $14.
• Trustee Services of Caroli
na to Federal Home Loan Mort
gage Corp., 3 tracts.
- Jeffrey Dee Tutterow, and
Sheila S. Tutterow, trustees of
Mary Frances Berrier Trust
to Jeffrey Dee Tutterow and
Sheila S. Tutterow, 9.66 acres,
Jerusalem.
. - Virginia C. Broadway to
Kelly Broadway Kluttz, I acre,
Jerusalem.
- Lucille L. Furches to
Carolyn M . Miller, Teresa L.
Cartrette, Nora L. Naylor and
Christina F. Hurt, I tract.
• Trustee Services of. Caro
lina to Federal National Mort
gage Assoc., 1.49 acres, Farm
ington.
- Lynn A. M ather to Steven
G. BIIer and Majell Eller, I lot.
Shady Grove, $3 10.
- Charles Eric Yates to Cipri-
ano Chiquito Mendez, 2 tracts.
- Vada Boger Beck and Ste
phen Gray Beck and Sherry
Joan Beckto Corey B. Webster,
2 lots, Clarksville, $20.
- Michael Pope Bamhardt
and Polly G, Bamhardt to Wil
liam Beeding, I acre, Mocks
ville, $83.
DAVIG COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDrThursday, May 2,24)13 - 7
D i s t r i c t C o u r t
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Dis
trict Court. Presiding: Judge
April C. Wood. Prosecuting:
Karen Biemacki and Wendy. J.‘
Terry, assistant DAs.
- Joshua Gray Ackerson,
simple possession schedule
Vl controlled substance, reck
less driving-wanton disregard,
dismissed per plea; DWI, sen
tenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, 24 hours communi
ty service, credit for substance
abuse assessment/follow treat
ment, surrender license, not
operate vehicle until licensed,
limited driving privilege/$100
fee, $100 DW l fee, $100, cost.
- Sean Nicholas Allen, in
tentionally harassing someone
in the process of taking-game
lawfully, prayer for judgment
continued, cost, $20 install fee,
$225 attorney fee.
- Cody Mae Anderson, mis
demeanor child abuse, sen
tenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, not assault/ihreat-
en/harass victim, comply with
parenting classes, cost, $20 in
stall fee:
- Jerry W. Bales, simple
worthless check, dismissed,
civil settlement.
- Tawana- Smoot Cain, driv
ing while license revoked, re
duced to failure to notify DMV
of address change, sentenced to
20 days, suspended six months,
not operate vehicle until li
censed, $100, cost, $252.50 at
torney fee.
- Joshua Steveri Chesnee,
DW I, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 12 months, 24 hours
community service, credit for
substance abuse assessment/
follow treatment, surrender li
cense, not operate vehicle until
licensed, limited driving privi
leged 100 fee, $100 DWI fee,
$100, cost; failure to maintain
lane control, failure to report an
accident, dismissed per plea.
- Dwayne Eric Chunn, two
counts each failure to we?r
seat belt and expired registra
tion, expired/no inspection,
driving while license revoked,
dismissed per plea; two counts
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to 45 days. Ap
pealed.
■ - Joshua Andrew Cleary, ex
ceeding safe speed, dismissed,
civil settlement.
- Michael Lee Cline, com
municating threats, dismissed,
mediated.
• Matthew Lamonte Cowan,
possession o f stolen goods/
property, dismissed, corrected.
- Carl J. Doby, domestic
violence protective order, dis
missed, indicted on related
matters.
• Brandon A. Draughn,
driving while license revoked,
possession/display of altered/
fictitious/revoked license, dis
missed, corrected. •
- Wanda Glass Eudy, simple
assault, dismissed at request of
prosecuting witness and in the
interest of justice.
- Nathan Chara Ford, speed
ing 80 in a 70, dismissed per
plea; driving while license re
voked, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
sentenced to 20 days, suspend
ed six months, not operate ve
hicle until licensed, $100, cost,
$20 install fee.
- Paulo Ray Fuentes, driv
ing while license revoked, re
duced to failure to notify DMV
of address change, $100, cost;
expired registration, dismissed
per plea.
- Tevin Lamar Gaither, as
sault of handicapped person,
dismissed per plea of misde
meanor child abuse; misde
meanor child’abuse, prayer for
judgment continued, cost, not
assault/threaten/harass brother,
$20 install fee.
- Ryan Scott Gore, speeding
63 in a 45, dismissed per plea;
driving while license revoked,
sentcnced^to 45 days, cost.
- Rosaura T. Hernandez, no
license, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$100, cost.
- Ja’meq Gregory Hill, two
counts communicating threats,
sentenced to 45 days, credit for
63 days, have no contact with
victims, $180, $170 attorney
fee; injury to real property, dis
missed per plea.
- Casey Leigh Hunt, DWI,
sentenced to 120 days, sus
pended 36 months, 13 days ac
tive, credit for 107 days, do not
consume drugs or alcohol, sub
mit to warrantless searches/ran
dom drug screens, obtain sub
stance abuse assessment/treat
ment, surrender license, not
operate vehicle until licensed,
alcohol monitoring device for
120 days, $100 DWI fee, $500,
cost, $280 attorney fee; driving
while’ license revoked, failure
to maintain lane control, failure
to stop, for stop sign/flashing
red light, dismissed per plea.
- Joey Martin Ijames, pos
session of spring-loaded.knife,
possession of marijuana up to
one-half ounce, possession of
drug paraphernalia, 'sentenced
to 45 days, credit for 62 days,
cost, evidence ordered de
stroyed.
- Elizabeth L. Krajeck1
fishing without a license, dis
missed; corrected.
- Andrew Louis Lee, simple
possession schedule VI con
trolled substance, * deferred
prosecution, 12 months su-
.pervised probation, 24 hours
community service, obtain sub
stance abuse assessment/treat
ment, get GED, not violate any •
other laws, evidence ordered.
destroyed, if in compliance
charges may be dismissed in 12
months.
Brady L. Link, domestic
violence protective order, sen
tenced to 75 days, suspended
12 months, 12 hours commu
nity service, successfully com
plete anger management class
es, not assault/threaten/harass
victim, $200, cost.
- Adrienne Simone Lynch,
speeding 107 in a 70, dismissed
per plea; reckless driving to en
danger, $ 1000, cost.
- Callie Olivia M asten, tex-
ting/email in Vehicle, prayer
for judgment continued, cost;
driving while license revoke'd,
possession/display of improper
license, dismissed per plea.
- Ashley Jean McLaurine,
simple assault, dismissed at re
quest of prosecuting witness.
• Emma Violeta Perez,
DW I, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 12 months, 24 hours
community service, obtain sub
stance abuse assessment/treat
ment, surrender license, not
operate vehicle until licensed,
$100 DWI fee, $100, cost;
no license, canceled/revoked/
suspended certificate/tag, dis
missed per plea.
- Richard Eugene Pless,
speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, prayer for judgment
continued, cost, not operate
vehicle until licensed, $115 at
torney fee.
• • Anita Home Proffitt, mis
demeanor probation violation,
probation terminated unsuc
cessfully.
- John Speight Sanford, no
license, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$100, cost, $20 install fee.
- Amber May Short, posses
sion o f drug paraphernalia, de
ferred prosecution, 12 months
supervised probation, 24 hours
community service, re-enroll
and remain in school, obtain
substance abuse assessment/
treatment, evidence ordered
destroyed, if in compliance
charges may be dismissed in 12
months; disorderly conduct at
school, dismissed per,plea.
- Christopher Smith, simple
possession schedule II con
trolled substance, possession
of marijuana up to one-half
ounce, possession of drug para
phernalia, deferred prosecu
tion, 12 months unsupervised
probation, 24 hours community
service, obtain substance abuse
assessment/treatment, remain
of good behavior, not violate
any laws, evidence ordered
destroyed, if in compliance
charges may be dismissed in 12
months.
• Rudolph Lynn Smyers J r.,
assault on a female, dismissed,
victim faijed to appear under
subpoena.
- Kiit Edwin Thomas, un
lawfully passing emergency
vehicle, prayer for judgment
continued^ cost; speeding 76 in
a 70, dismissed per plea.
-,Khiry D. Wharton, speed
ing 74 in a 45,reduced to 54 in
a 45, $25, cost; failure to wear
seat belt, dismissed per plea!
- Julie Ann Wyatt, no li
cense^ intoxicated and disrup
tive, driving left of center,
dismissed per plea; DW I, sen
tenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, 24 hours commu
nity service, credit for sub
stance abuse assessment/follow
treatment, surrender driver's li
cense, not operate vehicle until
licensed, $100 DWI fee, $100,
cost, $280 attorney fee.
- Chai Xiong, DW I, sen
tenced to 24 months, suspend
ed 24 months, 30 days active,
credit for substance abuse as
sessment/follow treatment, sur
render license, not operate ve
hicle until licensed, $100 DWI
fee, $300, cost; failure to main
tain lane control, dismissed per
plea.
F ailure to A ppear
• Shannon Nicole Hann,
DW I,'failure to maintain lane
control.
- Doruh Lee Patterson, driv
ing while license revoked.
Man Convicted Of Absconding
After Moving To Randolph
A Mocksville man who was
accused of violating his pro
bation by absconding, among
other charges, was in Davie
District Cdurt last week.
Jake Dee Addington, 28,
ended up in jail after officers
kicked the door in at the Lake
wood Motel March 8. Adding
ton has been in jail since.
Wearing the jail's orange
jumpsuit, with his legs shack
led, Addington wanted to tell
his side of what happened,
and on the stand, he explained.
his situation to Judge April C.
Wood.
Addington said he was
falsely accused of stealing a
M oped and was kicked out of
a residence on Brown Drive,
where he had been living. Al
ready on probation, he left the
county and moved to Trinity, in
Randolph County, living first
with his cousin, and then, as his
finances improved, renting his
own place.
“When work fell off in
M arch, I came to the Lakewood
M otel. I got here and the war
rant squad came two hours later.
and arrested me,” he said.
His probation officer. Brad
Anderson, testified Addington
would call his office late. at
night, leaving 4Iong rambling
Addington said he did call
Anderson from a pay phone
that was an 18 to 20 mile walk
from where he was living in
Trinity, and left messages for
Anderson that he needed his
probation transferred to Ran
dolph County. He said he also
left numbers for Anderson to
call him back, but that he never
did.
He missed appointments
with Anderson, he said, on Jan.
4 and 18, because he had no
transportation.
He called his move from his
cousin’s house to his rental a
“transition," and Assistant DA
Karen Biemacki noted he had
several transitions, not getting
approval from his probation of
ficer for any of them. Adding
ton admitted that even though
he called Anderson, he never
got approval to move. He also
admitted to being "strung out
on heroin” in the month before
he returned to the county.
Addington's attorney, Clint
Dorman, said, “M y client’s
abscond. He says he called
(Anderson) and the testimony
is he tried. He does admit his
violations, but he does not ad
mit he absconded. He wanted
to get up and have his say in
court today.”
Wood told Addington, “Re
gardless o f why you left, you
didn’t get approval to have
your case transferred across
county lines. You became an-
absconder whether you look at
it that way or not.”
On two counts o f proba
tion violation. Wood found
Jiim guilty and ordered active
sentences of 150 days and two
years placed into effect, and
ordered him to pay court costs.
He was given credit for the 49
days he spent in jail awaiting
trial.
Although he initially indi
cated he would plead not guilty
to misdemeanor larceny, for
taking the Moped\ he changed
his mind and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to 120 days
with a drug treatment program
recommended. Restitution for
the Moped, $90738, as well as
$180 in court costs and $390 in
attorney’s fees, was ordered as
position is he didn’t willfully a civil judgment.
Fight At Apartment Complex
Ends With Court Conviction
Red Cross Blood Drives
Scheduled In Davie County
About 38 percent of the
population is eligible to donate
blood; however, only three per
cent actually do. The American
Red Cross is encouraging indi
viduals to join those who have
stepped up to help save lives by
donating blood or platelets with
its spring promotion, “Just 3%
do, will you?”
The Red Cross Corolinas
Blood Services Region pro
vides blood to patients in 103
hospitals. Approximately 1,600
people need to give blood or
platelets each week day to meet
hospital demands.
Blood can be safely donated
Clarification On Day Care Licensing
There is a clarification from
an article printed last week
about standards for day care
centers.
Airnual licensing inspec
tions include more than basic
health and safety checks. The
consultants look for program
quality-standards required by
state child care rules. For ex
ample, licensed centers (but
not' religious-based centers)
are required to provide indoor
and outdoor activities appropri
ate to the age and level of the*
children, and all centers are re
quired to provide nurturing at
tention to children.
every 56 days. Platelets can be
given every seven days, up to
24 times a year.
Upcoming Blood Drives
' • Cooleemee Elementary,
Thursday M ay 9,1:30-6 pjn.;
* Mocksville Community at
DaWe County Public Library,
North M ain Street, Mocksville,
Tbesday M ay 21,2-6:30 pjn.;
and
• Rescue House Church,
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville,
Wednesday M ay 29, 2-6:30
p.m.
For more information or to
schedule an appointment to
donate, call (336) 413-3311 or
visit redcrossbloodxirg.
A fight last year spilled over
into the parking lot of an apart
ment complex, and one man
who was injured faced his as
sailant in district court last
week.
Lorenzo Debique received
a cut to his face that required
seven stitches Dec. 2, after an
altercation with Deondre Jamal
Johnson. Johnson was initially
charged with simple assauit.but
that was upgraded to assault
with a deadly weapon.
According to testimony by
Debique’s wife, Monique, who
was nine months pregnant at
the tune of the attack, she, her
children, and Lorenzo were
watching television around1 7,
p jn ., when Johnson knocked
on their door at'Rowan Pbinite
Apartments.
“He. asked for my brother,
and when I asked him why he
was asking for my brother, he
said 'None of your business’.”
Monique said after she fol
lowed Johnson downstairs, he
pushed and spit on her and then
went into what she thought was
his girlfriend’s apartment. She
called him back down, and he
came downstairs with no shirt
on. By that time, Lorenzo was
on 'the scene and Johnson ap
proached him, M onique testi
fied.
“He was so far up in my
husband's face I thought they
were gonna kiss. My husband
pushed him and then he came
back and swung on my hus
band. He came down to fight.
AU this was planned," she said.
She also said her husband
tripped over a rock during the
fight and fell to the ground.
W hen he got up, Johnson said
to him that he had “him leak
ing,” meaning he had made him
bleed.
Monique testified first, as
Lorenzo was holding their
baby, out o f earshot, in the
hallway outside the courtroom.
After she finished, she took the
baby and went out of the court
room while Lorenzo testified.
According to Lorenzo, he
never touched Johnson, but
recounts Johnson spit on Mo
nique, and when he swung at
Lorenzo, he had some type of
blade in his hand. He didn’t feel
the cut and didn’t realize until
later that it went from under his
nose across his cheek and was
about an inch deep.
He said three times he never
touched Johnson.
F A R M F R E S H P O R K
GtS S fe T g irF
A neighbor, Amy Allison,
testified from her apartment
she couid see everything that
happened.
“I saw Deondie and
my neighbor knock on the
Debique’s door, and then
words started flying between
the woman and Deondre. He
literally spit on her. My son
and I were standing there, and
we looked at each other and
said 4Did he really just spit on
her?”’
She said when Johnson
came back down from his
friend's apartment, he “came
backdown rpady. tofigh t.”,.
She recalls that Johnson
, threw the first punch and after
he swung at Debique, some
thing metallic flew out of his
hand. 4
Oflicer Ruben Ijames of
the M ocksvJle Police Depart
ment never found that metallic
object, even though he went
tack and searched the grounds.
W hen he answered the 911 call
10 the apartment complex, he
saw the men circling each other
in the parking lot and Johnson
hit Debique,-he testified.
The girl whose apartment
Johnson went to testified she
was not his girlfriend, but her
aunt is. She said it was the
Debiques who were ready to
fight and that Lorenzo hid un
der the steps and as Johnson
descended, Lorenzo ambushed
him, kicking him.
Johnson did not testify.
His attorney, Ed Vogler Jr.,
made several motions to dis
miss, but those were denied.
He argued Lorenzo could have
been cut when he fell and hit
the-rock, and that there were at
least four versions told of what
happened that night.
Wendy Terry, assistant DA,
said, “If four people went 10
lunch together, they would
tell different details about lhiat
lunch because they were sit
ting in different areas. But
they would all tell basically the
■ same story. JBveiybody says the
defendant struck Mr. D ebique'
in the face...It’s not credible to
believe he cam e down the stairs
to fight a woman who was nine
months pregnant. He cam e to
ward the victim, and the victim'
testified he was already bleed- .
ing when he fell and hit the’
rock. He (Johnson) went to that
house looking fora fight.”
She also said due to the na
ture of the injury, it was obvi
ous a weapon was used to cause
the injury.
Wood found Johnson guilty
and sentenced him to 75 days,
suspended 18 months. He must
perform 24 hours community
service; pay restitution to Davie
County Hospital of $535.23, at
torney’s fees o f $637JO , and
was ordered to have no contact
with Lorenzo Debique.
Specials o f
t h e Week
LT- O B S V B K i Jerry & Ondy Foster
( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 1 7 5
C b e e r w i i i e
$2 . 2 5 six/pack
$9 . 0 0 Case
Limit 8 Cases
Foster Drag Co.
495 Valley Road * Mocksville * 336-751-2141
www.fosterdrugco.com
Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • S at 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5
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B eth T h o m p so n lets th e ball roll a t th e Bowl for K ids S a k e su p p o rtin g Big B rothers/B ig S isters.
Bowl For Kids Sake Raises $37,000
Big B rothers B ig Sisters
Services of Davie County com-
Big B rothef D avid C lark’s te a m in clu d es Little B ro th ers piete(j t|,e 2013 Bowl For Kids1
B en a n d B ishop. Sake with a record-breaking
m m m m m
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T h e S ta te E m p lo y ees C redit U nion w ins th e K ing P in for b u s in e s s e s .
success.
• “W ith all of our business
sponsors and the participation
of over 350 bowlers, we raised
over$37,000,” said Amy Board*
wine, director.
In its ninth year, Bowl For
Kids’ Sake proceeds continue
to support programs that have
provided mentoring services to
hundreds of Davie children.
“Millions of children in the
United Slates face adversity,"
Boardwine said. “Children who
have positive role models are
m ore likely to succeed than
those who don’t.
"B ig B rothers Big Sisters
one-to-one mentoring services
are proven to help children
overcom e adversity and beat
the odds. Tlie nation’s largest
donor and volunteer supported
mentoring network, Big Broth
ers Big Sisters holds themselves
accountable for m easurable
outcomes in children reaching
educational success, avoiding
risky behaviprs and achieving
higher aspirations.”
A recent survey completed by
Harris Interactive on adults who
participated in our program as
children, found:
• 90% agreed their Big made
them feel better about them
selves;
• 81 % say their Big caused
them to change what they
thought possible in life;
• 77% set higher goals than
they would have on their own; -
* 42% ennjed a degree from
a four-year college.
Making a difference is sim
ple. An hour a week... n shared
meal, a word of encouragement-
all are small gestures that can
make a difference in a child’s
life.
To Ieam more about oppor
tunities to get involved with Big
Brothers Big Sisters or to sched
ule a presentation for a church,
organization or other group,
contact Boardwine at 751-9906
or aboardwin@bbbsnc.org.
D avie C ounty S c h o o ls C en tral O ffice e m p lo y e e s h a v e big fun bow ling
T h e F irst B aptist C o n te n d e rs te a m w in s th e K ing P in aw ard for c h u rc h e s.
T h e S o u th D avie M iddle te a m b e c o m e s a 7-tim e K ing Pin w inner.t h e P in eb ro o k E lem en tary L ea d ersh ip C lub ta k e s th e King P in for clu b s.
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T h e W illiam Ellis M iddle te a m su p p o rts Big' B rothers/B ig S isters.
W alm art te a m m em b ers sh o w th eir su p p o rt to r children in th e com m unity.
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T h e H illsdale M ethodist Hizm oz team sh o w th e ir s u p p o rt for children.
Big S iste r D eb b ie K oontz (front, s e c o n d from right) ra is e s th e m o st m o n ey for an
individual te a m a n d h e r Little S ister, M arisol (front, right).
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTUKFKlStt K ttU K U , iim rsuaj, i.iaj ,
New Hospital In
Bermuda Run To
Open In August
T h e co m m u n ity F a c e b o o k p a g e C o o le e m e e N O W I will sp o n s o r Triad M obile E n
te rta in m e n t’s D J & M usic b o o th S a tu rd a y a t T h e C o o le e m e e R ecrea tio n D ep art
m e n t's F am ily F un D ay a t th e Z ac h ary H o u se G ro u n d s. F o u n d e r J o e y S h o re is
sh o w in g off th e larg e s p e a k e rs th a t will b last th e m usic.
B ack in th e day, C o o le e m e e ch ild re n 's m ain su m m e r m em o ries w e re m a d e a t th e local pool.
- P h o to C o u rtesy of C o o le e m e e T extile H eritag e C e n te r A rchive
Family Fun
Saturday Event To Raise Money For Cooleemee Pool
COOLEEMEE • A drive to
raise $50,000 over the next year
to create Cooleemee Splash &
Swim center will kick off on
Saturday, May 4 at the annual
Family Fun Day from 10 a.m.-
1 p.m.
Being held on the Zachary
House grounds on Church
Street, there will be no charge
foradmission.There will be free
hotdogs, soda, music by Triad
Mobile Entertainment, Zumba
dancing for kids, face painting,
hair decorating, comholc and
horseshoe competitions.
“Theonly money you’ll need
on Family Fun Day,” says Joey
Shore, “is some cash to bid in
our silent auction organized by
Manika Spry Magallanes. She’s
put together an incredible gift
selection from local merchants
and individuals."
Tickets for a Pool 50/50
Cash Raffle are being sold until
drawing tinie that day at 12:55
p.m.
The event is1 sponsored by
the Cooleemee Recreation
Department with the food
provided and prepared by
CooIeemee United Methodist
Women.
The new pool project will
create the only public swim
facility in Davie County.
The town has applied for a
$225,000 grant from the NC
Parks & Recreation IYust Fund.
If awarded, this amount must
be matched dollar for dollar.
Last week, the Town teamed
that the Margaret C. Woodson
Foundation will award $25,000
toward that match.
“We are on the edge of
our chairs,” says Shore, pool
committee member. “The
awards will be announced in
Raleigh at 10 a m on Friday,
May 10. We submitted a strong
proposal. For now, we’ll wait
and pray.”
Shore, along with Recreation
Director Sandra Ferrell, hope
' to make a few other pledge
announcements at the kick-off.
What motivates a small
community to take on such an
enormous project?
“It’s the children,” says
elementary school assistant
Tammy Lagle. A wife, mother
and grandmother, Lagle says
that last fall many teachers
assigned students to write about
their summer. In class after
class, essays echoed the same
theme: - “I didn't do anything
because the pool was closed.”
Stan Riddle, founder of
Camp M anna, says: “Anytime
we invest in kids it returns back
to us in ways we will never
know.” His camp ministry is a
testament to that philosophy.
Riddle says he has been driving
campers to Yadkinville for
swimming in past years. “I’d
much rather drive them a mile
to Cooleemee.”
“This campaign will last
almost a year,” says Ferrell.
“We are asking everyone in and
around Cooleemeeto contribute
their fair share. We hope that
every church congregation
and civic group will help.
Streets are being encouraged
to pair up and compete against
each other by holding special
events. There will be.larger-
scale community fund raisers
like a fish fry, a barbecue, a
talent contest, turkey shoots, a
golf tournament and cow pie
bingo.”
Pool committee members
are hoping some families will
respond to their call for $1,000
and $500 donations. “Families
may have to save up money
and use a portion of their tax
return to make such a gift but
the .example it will give their
children will be invaluable,”
says Ferrell.
The names of those
contributing $100 or more will
appear on outdoor ceramic
tiles that will become part
of the renovated bath house.
Donations are tax-deductible.
Checks should be made to
the “Town of Cooleemee”
with “Pool” in the memo line.
The address is PO Box 1080,
Cooleemee, NC 27014.
Lagle has come up with
a way to raise funds at
Cooleemee Elementary. With
permission from its principal,
Karen Stephens, there will be
“Blue Jeans Fridays” during
which teachers and staff will
donate $5 to wear their favorite
pair of jeans. Lagle says that
will amount to about $350 per
Friday. Local children are being
enlisted to save their pennies
and coins until M arch, 2014.
Committee members are
confident that its year-long
planning efforts, that included
field trips to other facilities,
show that such a modem splash
and swim facility will be'able
to stand on its own financially.
Committee members include
Shore and Ferrell, Don Cover,
Lynn Vogler, Chris Branham,
John Chandler, Ron Bivins,
Manika Magallanes, Hellen
Daywalt, Candace Ferrell,
Tronia Gibson, KC Smith and
Tammy Lagle.
“Marketing the new Splash
and Swim Center will be key,”
says Shore.“We'll be marketing
a fabulous, new water park as
well as the many amenities
Cooleemee already has to offer
like RiverPark, local heritage
museums and outstanding
recreation opportunities like the
playground and tennis courts
on the Zachary House grounds.
Cooleemee is definitely
becoming a day trip destination
for Davie County."
To see a list of silent auction
items and keep up with the Pool
funds campaign events, go to
Facebook pages and search
for “Cooleemee Pool” and
“Cooleemee NOW."
Wake Forest Baptist Medical
Center will open the first of two
buildings on its West Campus
in August with orthopaedic,
heart, eye and neurology ser
vices.
The four-story, 60,000
square-foot building, visible
from 1-40 on NC 801 in Ber
muda Run, is named Wake For
est Baptist Health - Medical
Plaza I. The building will con
tain physician offices, physical
therapy, cardiac rehabilitation
and a pharmacy.
Orthopaedics will be the pri
mary specialty service offered
at West Campus along with
cardiology, ophthalmology and
neurology.
“Our research shows these
specialized services are needed
by residents in this area,” said
Dr. John D. McConnell, chief
executive officer, Wake For
est Baptist Medical Center. “In
keeping with our mission to
improve health throughout the
region, our neighbors will have
convenient access to high qual
ity health care services close to
their homes and businesses.”
One floor of Medical Plaza I
will be devoted to orthopaedics.
Wake Forest Baptist physicians
will provide diagnostic, thera
peutic and surgical services for
patients with knee, shoulder,
hip and hand problems, as well
as conditions related to sports
medicine and podiatry.
“Patients will experience
the benefits of a small, high-
tech medical center on our
West Campus,” said McCon
nell. “Parking is conveniently
located near the buildings and
patients will quickly and eas
ily find their way to offices and
services.”
For the first time, there will
be a Wake Forest Baptist car
diologist practicing in Davie
County. Wake Forcst -Bnptist
Medical Center’s heart pro
gram is nationally ranked and
recognized with physicians
who provide care for all types
of cardiovascular diseases and
conditions. ;
An ophthalmologist from
Wake Forest Baptist will have
an office in the building, treat- '
ing eye conditions and offer
ing diagnostic evaluations and
treatments.
A Wake Forest Baptist neu
rologist will see patients in ’
Medical Plaza I, offering treat
ment for brain conditions and
creating a customized medi
cal plan for each patient. More :
physicians will have offices in .
Medical Plaza I in the future.
Coming in October, Medical .
Plaza 2 will open, completing
the first phase of West Campus.
Medical Plaza 2 is a 101,000
square-foot building providing
three services offered at Wake
Forest Baptist Health—Davie
Hospital in Mocksville. They
are emergency services staffed
24/7 by Wake Forest Baptist
physicians, outpatient suq>ery
and diagnostic imaging. Medi
cal Plaza 2 will house a full
service Iab and diagnostic neu
rology.
Diagnostic services, includ
ing imaging, lab, cardiology
and neurology, as well as phys
ical therapy and cardiac reha
bilitation services are available
to any patient with a physi
cian’s order.
Once both plazas are open,
Wake Forest Baptist expects
approximately 175 people will
be working on West Campus.
“Our commitment of a $100
million investment and these
jobs will be a catalyst for con
tinued economic growth in Da
vie County,” said McConnell.
Beginning in October, Davie
Hospital will provide limited
services until inpatient beds
are developed on West Campus
later this decade.
Wake Forest Baptist will
continue to operate the Medical
—Pdv/iion-on-t/S'60ivjn<-Mooic*->»'
ville, offering urgentcare, fam -‘
ily medical care and occupa
tional medicine.
For more information, visit
http://www.wakehealth.edu/
west'Campus/.
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iu - U A V Itc u u iM Ir U N IH K rK iS E KKCUKU, I nursoay,winy i ,m u
Man Charged
With Beating
Young Boy
In Domestic
Altercation
By Jackie Seabolt
Enterprise Record
A Davie man was arrested
last week after allegations that
he beat a young boy following
a domestic disturbance.
Thomas Lewis Polk, 36, of
Bamey Road, Advance was ar
rested April 27 for assault.
According to Davie County
S heriff’s O ffice C hief J.D .
Hartman, officers responded to
Polk’s residence around 2:40
p.m. They met the female victim
at a nearby business where she
told officers thatherlive-in boy
friend, Polk, had hit her, spit on
her, and choked her 14-year-old
son after he jumped in to defend
her, Hadman said.
“She said she had managed
to get the kids into the car and
tried to leave but that Mr. Polk
beat on the car, blocked her from
Polk
leaving, then opened the door and
began to hit her,” Hartman said.
“She said Polk then grabbed her
son again and began hitting and
biting him.” .
Hartman said that officers
confirmed the. woman’s son did
have bite marks and othermarks
on him.
, W hen officers questioned
Polk he claimed the victim and
the children had jum ped on
and attacked liim.while he was
reading a book in the front yard,
accordingIo Hartman'. .
Polk-was placed in Davie
County Detention in lieu of a
$700 secured bond.
He'is scheduled to appear in
court June 27.
Hunter...
C ontinued From Page I
were issued for Hunter’s arrest,
according to Hartman.
H unter received a $2,500
unsecured bond and is sched
uled to appear in Davie District
Court on May 30. According to
Hartman, the juvenile did not
receive any medical treatment.
Responding officers noticed no
visible signs of injury, although
the juvenile was holding ice
against her face.
R eports on Tuesday that
H u n te r’s EEO C claim for
wrongful firing was dismissed
could not be confirmed.
“We at the EEOC are strictly
prohibited by law from confirm
ing or denying the existence of
discrim ination charge filings,
investigations or administrative
resolutions," said Joe Olivares,
public affairs specialist with the:
EEOC Office of Communica
tions and Legislative Affairs.
“Inform ation-about specific
cases only becomes public if and
w hen the EEOC files a lawsuit
- which is usually a last resort."
A civil lawsuit against the
town by Hunter, Rick Donathon
and Jerry MedIio has riot been
resolved.
kI
I
Macy Smith Mattilyn Smith Lashmit
Three Arrested On Drug Charges
The Narcotics Division of
the Davie Sheriff’s Office made
three ariests last month in ongo
ing undercover drug investiga
tions.
Macy Berlyn Sm ith,2 1 ,and
M attilyn Grace Smith, 18, of
Riddle Circle, Advance, were
arrested Wednesday, April 17.
Several undercover buys were
conducted at the residence by
Davie County Sheriff’s Office
narcotic officers.
M acy Sm ith was charged
with two felony counts o f sell I
deliver schedule VI controlled
substance, two felony counts
possession with intent to sell/
deliver schedule VI controlled
substance, one felony count
o f sell/deliver schedule IV
controlled substance, and one
felony count o f possession with
intent to sell/deliver schedule
IV controlled substance. She
was placed under a $7,500 bond
in the Davie County Jail.
M attilyn with was charged
with one felony count o f sell/
deliver, schedule V l controlled
substance,and one felony count
of possession with intent to sell/
deliver schedule Vl controlled
substance. No bond information
was released on her arrest.
On A pril 23 Gory D avid
msm
Loshmiy 56, o f Danner Road,
M ocksville w as arrested in
connection with the ongoing
investigation o f the sale and
distribution of illegal narcotics
in the county.
Narcotics, detectives have
purchased a quantity o f heroin
from Lashmit in the past and he
was arrested justaftera hand to
hand transaction.
. Detectives seized an undis
closed quantity o f heroin and
methadone during his arrest.
Lashmit was held under a
$2,000 secured bond and is
scheduled to appear in court
today.
-
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when you don't have to.
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what you love? Don't wait to get help. At Wake Forest Baptist Health,
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Lexington, Mocksville, or Winston-Salem.WakeHealth.edu/orthopedics
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDyThursday, May 2,2013 - BI
Davie Tennis Survives Classic Battle
' By B rian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record -
In a playoff to settle the second and
final playoff berth from the Central
Piedmont Conference, it took every
thing Davie’s tennis team had to bring
down Reagan.
Il took Davjd Hursey’s third-set
tiebreaker triumph at No. 2 singles.
It took Evan Dowell’s third-set tie
breaker triumph at No. 4 singles.
It took Hursey and Evan Lankford’s
tiebreaker triumph at No. 2 doubles.
Anything less from any of those
War Eagles, and the match would have
gone the other way, and Davie’s season
would be over.
Davie and Reagan tied for second in
the regular season, splitting two meet
ings as Reagan won 5-4 and Davie won
7-2. With two CPC teoms receiving
state-playoff berths, a Davie-Reagan
playoff was held at West Forsyth.
It was an exhilarating, emotional,
exhausting and an altogether classic
contest.
“I about had four different heart
attacks,” coach Collin Ferebee said.
“They’re a good team. I told their coach
afterward it’s sad that we can’t both go
to the playoffs. I knew they weren’t
going to lay down, and I’m just glad we
ended up getting that fifth win.”
Davie claimed four of six singles
m atches, getting wins from its top
four seeds.
No. I Scott Gallimore dominated
6-1,6-1 to run his record to 13-3.
Lankford had to work much harder
than Gallimore, but he won just the
same (7-5,6-4) at No. 3 to improve his
record to 8-5.
The other two Davie wins in singles
were stomach-churning matches that
went to third-set tiebreakers. At No. 2
singles, Hursey cam e through with a
4-6,6-4(10-6) victory as he improved
his season mark to 10-4.
"I believe that’s the first time (the
Reagan player) has lost to anyone in
conference that w asn’t Reynolds,”
Ferebee said. “David started off really
slow, but then he got some steam. He
got a mini-break in the tiebreaker by
winning a point on the other guy’s
serve. And he just took it from there
and rolled with it. The (Reagan) kid
doesn’t miss and David was able to
moke him miss. And that’s what the
difference was.”
Dowell, 7-5 on the year, scratched
and clawed to pull out a 7-5,6-7 (10-6)
decision at No. 4.
Please See Tennis - Page B2
D av ie sh o rtsto p M att V ernon ta g s o u t a ru n n e r from R ey n o ld s during D avie’s 6-3 h o m e w in.- P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r
Baseball Splits With CPC Rival
By B rian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record .
The Davie baseball team ’s 12-hit
attack at home against Reynolds was
a welcome sight. But Davie’s three-hit
'output at Reynolds was all Ioo familiar.
The entire.Central Piedmont Con
ference race was n roller-coaster ride.
The War Eagles went 5-5, going 4-1 in
game one of the weekly series against a
CPC rival and going 1-4 in game two.
In a competitive sense, the six teams
couldn’t be any closer. West Forsyth
captured the regular-season title at 8-2,
but Davie was good enough to beat
West. M t. Tabor finished last at 1-9,
but Tabor was good enough to come
extremely close to taking two from
Davie. North Davidson was second at
6-4. Davie, Reynolds and Reagan tied
for third at 5-5.
The CPC has four state playoff
berths. This week’s CPC Tournament
at West Forsyth will determine the third
and fourth seeds.
“(N orth D avidson coach M ike)
Meadows said he thought top to bottom
it was the best conference in.the state,”
Davie coach Bobby Byerly said. “In
any o f those games, give up one three-
run inning and you’re in big trouble.”
There were a ton of wild and wacky
games. Ibke the final night last Friday.
West beat North 3-2 in 10 innings, and
Reaganbeatlbbor 15-6 in nine innings.
"Whoever goes the furthest in the
tournament is going to get the three
seed,” Byerly said.“So it’s going to be
an interesting week.”
After struggling mightily against
CPC pitching, the W ar Eagles’ bats
finally found a groove at home against
Reynolds.
Nick Boswell, Charlie M uchukot,
Garrett Nestor and Luke M artin led
Davie, which came in hitting .193 in
leagueplay.to 12hits as Davie defeated
Reynolds 6-3.
“We even made loud outs," Byerly
said. “We had a couple good days of
practice with the sticks, so. hopefully
that’s a good sign that we’re peaking
at the right time with the bat."
Byerly shook up the lineup, throw
ing a different order at the wall to see
if it would stick. His plan worked.
Boswell came in hitting .208. Moved
to the cleanup spot, he went 3 for 3
with two doubles and lifted his average
to .254.
“He had three good at-bats,” he said.
“I moved the lineup around to see what -
happens."
M uchukot has m ade a nam e for
him self as.a junior.M oving.from the.*.
; nine hole to leadoff, he went 2 for 3.
His eight-game hitting streak has raised
his average to 350.
Please See Split - Page B5
JVBasebaII
Dissects
Reynolds
The Davie jayvee baseball team
dissected Reynolds twice last week to
put the bow around a sparkling 15-2
season. Davie went 8*2 in the Central
Piedmont Conference to share first with
North Davidson.
“It was one o f the better jayvee
teams I’ve ever seen," coach Aaron
Hollifield said.
Ryan Harrell pitched seven innings
in a 13-0 wipeout on the road. Twirling
a three-hitter, he added to his all-around
terrific season.
“He had not thrown in a while, but
he had a great game,” HolIifield said.
“He’s been doing so good hitting-wise."
Lane Snow homered for the second
time this season, and Forrest Barber
went 3 for 4.
“Forrest has been tearing the ball
up lately," Hollifield said. “He hit one
that was a seed (down the left-field
line). He mashed it and it was about
five feet foul."
Barber was at shortstop because the
regular shortstop, Ryan Harrell, was on
the mound. W hen Brandon Lankford
went from third to the mound. Barber
would play third. It seemed like every
time Barber’s number was called this
u u o n . iit wouJd grab (be opportuni*y.t~
“Forrest works hard,” his said.' “He
never com plains. He gives you HO
percent. He’s just an excellent kid. He’s
Please See JV s • Page B7
W o r t h N o t i n g . . .
W ith Davie’s season down to its
last point,D avid H ursey and Evan
L ankford rallied to w in, 9-8, in
doubles against Reagan, and thus
D avie w on 5-4 in the playoff for
the second and final playoff berth
from the CPC.
N ick Boswell went 3 for 3 and
Jerem y W alker pitched a 4-hitter
as D avie varsity baseball topped
Reynolds 6-3. C harlie M uchukot
has a nine-gam e hitting streak, and
he has hit in 16 o f 19 games.
Davie golfer C olby C arter shot
2-over 38 to tie for first at Pine
Brook. Philip Kelley had a l*oyer
37 to finish second at Salem Glen.
' M organ H endrix of Davie soft
ball went 4 for 5 to lead a 13-4 win
over Reagan. A bby D aniels, S ar
ah M yers and AUie F ruits had two
hits each. M yers slam m ed a home
run in a 15-1 win at Reynolds.
L ane Snow drilled his second
hom er o f the season and F orrest
B arb e r w ent 3 for 4 as Davie JV
baseball pounded Reynolds 13-0.
M itc h ell M cG ee doubled and
tripled as Davie romped 18-1 over
Reynolds.
Je a n n ie M ullies and L exus
B ennett were both 3 for 4 in the
D avie JV softball team ’s 12-2
drubbing o f Reagan.
E laina B u rr and M adison R id
dle com bined for all the goals as
S. Davie soccer defeated N. Davie
5-3. B urr is N o. I in the county
with 13 goals.
Z ach H udspeth pitched a 3-hit
ler for seven innings, and his two-
ou t, tw o-run single in the IOth
broke a 2-2 tie as S. Davie baseball
outlasted N . D avie 6-2 in extra
innings. C hris Reynolds pitched
three scoreless innings in relief and
hit his fifth hom e run. M atthew
G lass had a game-high three hits.
S o u t h O u t la s t s N o r th In 1 0
By B rian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
North Davlc and South Davie have
been going at it on the diamond since
1981, but they m ay not have ever
played a game like the one last week
.at North.
The teams were tied at 2 after seven
innings, and the game ventured into the
10th, when South broke loose for four
runs as the Tigers pulled out the classic
contest 6-2.
“I have never heard a crowd as loud
as that at a m iddle-school baseball
game,” South coach Rob Orrill said.
“The atmosphere was great and I’m
glad I was apart of that gome.”
“This m ight have been the best
North-South game ever played,” North
coach Greg Brooks said. “Each team
made big play after big play. We nfade
some really good defensive plays. We
just couldn’t get the big hit we needed."
In Ellis’home game against Brown
it was quickly apparent that EUis was
going to breeze to victory. The Jaguars
erupted for 10 first-inning runs and
ultimately settled for a 16-5 decision.
It was huge payback for a bitter Ellis
loss. In the first meeting, the Jaguars led
8-4 in the final inning before blowing
it 9-8.
“The only game they've won all
year was us," coach Mike Dinkins said.
In the big first, Josh Byrd had two
hits and James Boyle mashed a three-
run homer. For the gam e, Brandon
Horton and Tyler Roberts had three hits
each, and Roberts drove in four runs.
Visiting Tyro m anhandled North
Davie 14-0, handing North its first
shutout loss.
Ellis won at North Davie when it had
barely begun. The Jaguars' first-in-
ning ambushes continued as they
poured across nine runs in the top
of the first and administered a 16-0
shellacking in four innings.
Roberts’ three-run triple and Boyle’s
two-run double were the big blows in
the first. Ellis has jumped all over its
last three opponents, scoring nine, 10
and nine runs in the first. North has
been victimized twice in that span.
Horton went 3 for 3 with five RBIs
as Ellis, which has won seven of eight,
improved to 8-3. It is a couple plays
from being 10-1.
Roberts and Jesse Draughn pitched
two innings each. Draughn only re
quired 18 pitches even though it was
his mound debut at Ellis.
Dinkins said Cody Hendrix was
im pressive behind the plate for the
second straight game. “He’s tough back
there,” he said.
Etlis is red hot, but you couldn’t tell
it from listening to Dinkins, who has
seen just about everything in a career
that started in'the 1970s.
“There’s no telling .what could hap
pen when we play three games (this)
week,” he said.
Cody Josey’s pitching raised eye
brows as South Davie buried host Led
ford 11-1. His five-inning,eight-strike
out performance allowed Onill to save
Zach Hudspeth for North.
“It was a huge pitching performance
for us,” OrriU said. “Cody allowed us
to save Zach for the North game. We
really needed someone besides Zach to
step up and have a big pitching perfor
mance. He had only pitched a handful
of innings for us.”
Chris Reynolds (3-4, two RBIs,
double) continued his torrid hitting. In
the last four games, he has two homers,
two doubles and 11 RBIs.
South also got offensive contribu
tions from-Josh Hall (2-3), Josey (1-2,
two RBIs, two walks) and Jack Little
(1-3, walk).
Then came the memorable North-
South game in Farmington.
Please See 10 - Page B6
IilSlftP
T yler R o b e rts p itc h e s for E llis.. A t right, Ellis' p o d y H endrix g o e s h e a d first a s N orth s e c o n d b a s e m a n E v an M arshall ta k e s th e throw .
B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013 ( K TJ
Wllliv 1
Jessica Navarro nails a shot during North Davie’s 4-1 win over Thomasville. Navarro is the No. 2 scorer behind Annie Kinder.- Photos by James Barringer
Burr, Riddle Lead South Soccer Past North
Elaina Burr scored multiple
goals for the fourth consecu
tive game, and South Davie
outlasted host North Davie 5-3
last week.
North struck first when Jes
sica Navarro scored in the 15th
minute. “North dominated early
in the first half,” South coach
Melchor Gamez said.
Burr forced a 1-1 tie at the
half. She was assisted by Mad
ison Riddle.
Buit opened the second-half
scoring, and a Jennifer Ngo-
to-Riddle. connection gave (he
Tigers a 3-1 cushion. Annie
Kinder cut North's deficit to
3-2, but Riddle and Burr had
goals that pushed South lead to
5-2. Brooke Summers assisted
Riddle's goal, and Riddle had
the assist for Burr.
Kinder capped the scoring
for the Wildcats, who slipped
to 4-3-1.
“We played veiy well in the
second half,” Gamez said.
The first meeting ended in a
4-4 tie. The Tigers, 5-I-I with
three straight wins, are 2-0-2 in
the last four meetings after los
ing 11 straight to the Wildcats.
Burr is No.’ I in the county
with 13 goals. Gamez said South
wouldn’t be anywhere near 5-1 -
I without Riddle. “Madison Is
the best skilled player we have,”
he said. “She has a great vision
and understanding for the game
with great anticipation. She
does not score much because
her job is to feed oilier players
like Elaina. This is how soccer
works. The best players may not
score much. She is the best goal
keeper in the conference, but I
choose to put her at midficld.”
Earlier in the week, Kinder
scored twice as North Davie
topped visitingThomasville4-l.
Brianna McGowan and Navarro
had the other goals. “My girls
did an excellent job and played
with great intensity and aggres
sion,” coach Lauren Skidmore
said. “I’m proud of my team
and excited for the tournament
coming up (this) week.”
Annie Kinder (left) hugs Jessica Navarro after Navarro’s goal. Brianna McGowan looks on. At right, Brianna McGowan (12) com petes for possession.
Lewis, Mayhew Lead South Davie Track Team
Mary Ellen Lewis of the AshlieCampbell and Sadie Mo-
South Davie girls track team ses won the 400 relay as South
won the 100 hurdles and 165 finished second as a team,
hurdles in a three-team meet at Lauren Long (shot put) and
Lexington. Lewis (165 hurdles) had first-
Taylor Smith, Chely Peoples, place performances as the Tigers
finished second in a three-team
meet at North Davie.
“The girls have been consis
tently improving throughout the
last month," coach Jane Brooks
said.
For the South boys, Chris
Mayhew won twice (shot put,
discus) as South finished second
to Ellis in the meet at Lexington.
Jacob Endicott won the 110
hurdles. Brandon Hendricks,
Hunter Akers, Cameron Player
and Broc Barnette won two
relays (400,800).
In the meet at North Davie,
Mayhew (shot put, discus) and
Anthony Trigueros (triple jump,
800) were double winners as the
Tigers placed second to North.
Barnette (high jump), En-
dicott (HO hurdles) and John
Mendows (165 hurdles) also
won. Player, Barnette, Hen
dricks and Akers captured the
400 relay.
REPRESENTATIVE I
J u l i a H o w a r d
N C H ouse 79th District
Please contact me in:
MOCKSViLLEt (336) 751-8567
RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904
State Legislative Building
16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net
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Continued From Page BI
“Evan was able to pull away
(in the third-set tiebreaker) be
cause the other guy was getting
tired and Evan wasn’t,”he said.
TheRaiders, who fell to 11-5
overall, defeated Davie at No.
I and 3 doubles. Hursey and
Lankford absolutely had to win
or a wild-card berth would be
the only thing that could keep
Davie’s season going.
They led by scores of 1-0,
2-1, 3-2 and 4-3, but then they
trailed 5-4, 6-5, 7-6 and 8-7.
More than once they faced a do-
or-die point. They forced a tie at
8 and then won the tiebreaker.
“Reagan actually had two
games where all they had to do
was hold serve and they would
have won,” Ferebee said. “Da
vid and Evan were able to break
them both times to get it back
tied. At one point, we were down
to the last point of the season.
AU Reagan had to do was win
■ one more point and they would
have won the whole match. Da
vid and Evan were able to force
an error.”
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013 - B3
Girls 2nd In Track Meet
Lankford
The moment when Hursey
and Lankford clinched victory
wfi thrilling stuff to say the
least. The.War Eagles (10-5
overall) reached double-figure
wins for the third straight year
and improved to 8-1 all-time
against Reagan.
“After they won, I fell down
on the grass because I didn't
know what else to do,” Ferebce
said. “I was really worried that
these seniors weren’t going
to make the playoffs. I really
wanted a good season for them.
Once they won that point,.! was
overjoyed and so proud that
they were able to stick together.
Hursey
play as a team and they’re go
ing to have one last right in-the
playoffs.”
Notes: The WarEaglcs didn’t
bring much momentum into the
showdown with Reagan, placing
fourth in the CPC Tournament.
Reynolds (42 points), West
Forsyth (11) and Reagan (10)
finished ahead of Davie (8).
Mt. Tabor (3) and North Da
vidson (0) were fifth and sixth.
... Gallimore won two of three
matches to earn a regional berth.
Lankford and Hursey placed
fourth in doubles to advance to
the regional.... The top four in
singles and doubles advanced.
Anna McBride (3200), Elaina
Passero (pole vault), Jorie Sin-
eath (triple jump) and Hannah
Dove (shot put) had first-place
showings as the Davie girls track
& field team finished second in
a four-team meet last week at
West Forsyth.
West had 86 points to Davie’s
51.5, Reynolds’ 40.5 and North
Davidson’s 15.
For the Davie boys, Reid
Hecht (800), Caleb Mathis (110
hurdles) and Kenyon Tatum
(high jump) were individual
winners. Clayton McKenzie,
Michael Mebel, Nick Simmons
and Hecht claimed the 3200
‘relay. The team scoring went
North 76, West 59.5, Davie 41
and Reynolds 15.5.
Davie Golf Team Rises To
Second In Conference
The Davie golf team, led by
Colby Carter and Philip Kelley,
placed second in both Central
Piedmont Conference meets
last week, and it was solidly in
second going into the final 18
holes of the conference race.
The top three teams earn
regional berths.
At Pine Brook, Carter tied
four others for first with a 2-over
38. Seth Morris, who shot 39,
tied for sixth as Mt. Tabor
finished at 12-ovcr 156 while
Davie was second at 158.
Chase Moore’s 40 and Kel-
ley’s41 rounded out the scoring
for the War Eagles, who left the
day two strokes behind sec
ond-place Tabor in the overall
standings.
“The race for second and
third is very tight with three
teams (Tabor, Davie and Rea
gan) within six strokes,” coach
Chris Callison said.
Kelley carded a I-over 37,
good for second place and one
off the pace, to lift Davie to
second at Salem Glen. Reynolds
won the meet at 9-over 153, and
Davic was next at 155.
Moore, who tied for third
at 38, Will Perkins, who tied
for fifth at 39, helped the War
Eagles surge past Tabor and into
second in the standings. Morris
and Michael Fouts had 41s.
The team scoring entering the
week was Reynolds 927, Davie
944, Tabor 951, Reagan 954,
West Forsyth 972 and North
Davidson 1,008. The final 18
holes were played April 30 at
one of Davie’s home courses,
Bermuda Run.
“The race for second and
third is very tight with three
teams within IO strokes,” Cal-
lison said.
Penny Lane Boutique's Chris Hambrick and Palge Moerman
Penny Lane Boutique
An upscale gift shop with a vintage twist where the past
meets the present!
That is the best way to describe Penny Lane Boutique
in Clemmons. Nestled between the Clemmons Library and
the Broyhill Offices, Penny Lane Boutique offers something
for everyone.
Penny Lane Boutique Is “Classy Vintage”
Opened since February of this year, Penny Lane Bou
tique owner, Chris Hambrlck wanted to bring some classy
vintage to the Clemmons area.
“Paige Moorman, my friend and right hand, started our
quest by going destination shopping In Winston-Salem,”
she said when I sat down with her last week. “We soon re
alized the shops we loved did not exist in Clemmons.”
As a former Vice President of Marketing, Hambrick had a
.vision of all the many classy women In the Clemmons and
Advance areas and thought a boutique like this would be
welcomed and supported.
“This is a great place to find unique gifts for teens and
tweens as well as moms,” she mentioned.
Jewelry, Candles, Furniture and More
Some of the items that you will find in Penny Lane Bou
tique are:
♦Tote bags, hats and aprons with monogramming avail
able .
• Candles - one particular brand is Rewined. They are
made from recycled wine bottles out of Charleston, SC and
come in wine flavors
• Vintage jewelry - earrings, necklaces, bracelets, rings,
Crow watches with interchangeable bands and Silver
Spoon and monogrammed jewelry
• Cell phone and Ipod covers which can be monogrammed
or personalized
• Up-cycled furniture that would otherwise be salvaged
made into pretty and useful pieces of one-of-a-kind furniture
Furniture Chalk Painting Classes In May
Penny Lane Boutique will be holding instructional classes
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tatively scheduled for sometime In May.
“We will be using Ce Ce Caldwells paints in our class,”
Hamrick said. We are also open to do custom furniture piec
es as well."
Teacher Appreciation and Mothers Day
Continuing through the month of May, Penny Lane Bou
tique will be offering 10% discount on all store items (ex
cluding furniture) for ail school staff.
“We want to show our appreciation for all the hard work
ing teachers and staff and all that they do throughout the
school year,” Hambrick made note of. “AU they have to do is
show their school badge to receive the discount.”
It is also a great time to be thinking about Mother's Day
gifts too.
Mention this article and g et a 15% discount on all
Jewelry items. Be sure to follow Penny Lane Boutique on
facebook for updates and information on upcoming class
es. Diere will be posted pictures of the up-cycled furniture
pieces as they are finished.
uWe are now in the development stages of a website. It
will be under www.pennyIaneboutique.net,’’ Hambrick not
ed.
The boutique is located at 3560 Clemmons Road, Suite
C. The phone number is (336) 769-8551.
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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thnrsdny, May 2,2013
Nathan Howard gives a high-five to Matt Vernon during Davie’s 6-3 home win over the Reynolds Demons. At right, pitcher Jerem y Walker improved to 5-1.
S p l i t . . .
Continued From Page BI
Davie never trailed. Singles by
Boswell and Nestor led to Jere
my Walker's RBl ground out in .
the second.
Davie broke it open with a
three-run third. The key hit was
Nestor’s two-nin double.
Walker was outstanding
again on (he hill, pitching a com
plete-game four-hitter. Reynolds
touched him for three runs in the
fifth, cutting Davie’s 5*0 lead
to 5-3, but Walker responded
by sitting down seven in a row.
Walker, who improved to
5-1 with a 2.07 ERA, has four
-complete games and 42 of the
staff’s 85 strikeouts. -
“He had a little hiccup in the
fifth,”hesaid."Hewas I7of30
on first-pitch strikes, and in that
inning it was the Opposite. But
- o th e r th an (h at, h e w a s d e a d a n ."
Martin, playing third base,
closed the book with flair as
DaviedefeatedReynoldsforthe
19th consecutive time.
“The game ended on an
ESPN play by Martin," he said.
“It was down the third-base line.
He backhanded it, crossed the
line, planted and threw.”
Reynolds’ Logan Welch was
so sharp on the mound it became
evident early that Davie would
have little margin for error.
And Davie was far from
flawless, failing to execute the
bunt defense, managing just
three hits and losing 6-3 at
Reynolds.
Welch is a 6-0, 180-pound
sophomore who gave up the
three hits to Martin, Boswell and.
Muchukot, who has hit in 16 of
19 games.
"He’s pretty spiffy," ByerIy
said. "I don't think we had four
hard-hit balls the whole game,
I really don’t. He kept us offst-
ride. He had three different arm
angles. Hats off to him.”
Reynolds played small ball
to put up three runs in the third.
With runners at first and second,
Reynolds bunted one in the air
between the mound and first.
When the dust cleared, all hands
were safe.
“Everybody merged at the
same time and two of them kind
of collided and took the feet out
from under each other,” he said.
When Reynolds put up an
other three-spot in the fifth, the
bunt fueled that rally, too. At that
point, Davie was looking up at
a 6-0 deficit.
‘They bunted a comebacker
and our feet shot out from un
der us while we were planting
to make the throw,” he said.
‘Those two plays were crucial.
They got bunts down. They
played (Doug) Welch ball • did
the little things. They hit it a
little and we hit it less. We didn’t
make the plays when we needed
them and they took advantage.”
Boswell took the loss as
Reynolds beat Davie for the
first time in eight years (2005). Elijah Jones’ stretch at first base allows Davie to get a close out. A Davie win would have given
the War Eagles the two seed in
the tournament. Tristan Comer
and Jared Wolfe worked the final
I 2/3 innings.
“Like we said before, one
bad inning can cost you in this
league,” he said. “That’s what
happened.”
Davic 6» Reynolds 3
Unvie ab
Mchukot 3
Bullin'! 3
Beeson
Vcmon
Boswdl
Nestor
Jones
Walker
Arey
Maitln
Totats
rbi bu
Reynolds OOO 030 0
Dnvte 013 HO x
/20 ♦ Boswell 2. SB • Beeson. Arcy.
Davfe IP H RERDB SO
Walker 7 4 3 2 Elijah Jones squares to bunt Photos by James Barringe
Coach Bobby Byerlygreets Luke Martin after his sparkling game-ending play.
Matt Vernon, a senior headed to N.C. State, attacks a pitch. At right, Elijah Jones makes a fine stretch to record an out.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013 • B5
CO UNTY'S
NEWSPAPER
— S IIV C E 1 8 9 9 —
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B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013
10...
North Davie catcher Lane Bolmer lags out Ellis' Guy Brunelll-
Quy Brunelli connects.
Continued From Pngc BI
with North for the second time
this year. In the first meeting,
Reynolds’.single nnd stolen
base and Hudspeth’s walk-off
double gave South a 3-2 win.
In this one, Hudspeth’s two-out,
two-run single in the IOthbroke
a 2-2 tie.
“It was a shame that one
team had to lose that game,”
Orrill said. “Both teams played
well. I have a special group
of .eighth graders who stepped
up’and took ownership of the
game.”
The early momentum be
longed to North. Cody Smith’s
single plated Jake Bameycastle
for a I-O lead in the second. In
the third, Evan Marshall’s two-
out infield hit allowed Matthew
Martin to score.
South would fight back. In
the fourth, Hudspeth hit ahoom-
ing triple to right. He scored on
Matthew Glass' hit. In the sixth,
South tied it at 2 on Reynolds'
fifth homer of the season. Orrill
called it a “rainmaker.”
"In seven years, I've only
seen four hit out of our field,”
Brooks said. “It’s 330 all the
way around. Elijah Jones hit
one out a couple years ago, and
I’m pretty sure Ryan Harrell hit
two out last year. Reynolds hit
one that flew In the trees, and I
don’t think he got it all. He’s a
heck of a player.”
After Hudspeth pitched sev
en innings of three-hit ball,
Reynolds came on in relief.
North had Reynolds on the
ropes in the eighth and ninth.
Both times Reynolds doused
bases-Ioaded fires to keep the
game tied at 2.
North stranded 14 runners
from the fourth through the
10th. “We had plenty of chanc
es,” Brooks said.
The Tigers finally broke the
deadlock in the 10th, scoring
four runs with two outs. With
Hall on third, Uttledrew a walk.
Brooksdccided to intentionally
walk Reynolds to load the bases.
Hudspeth came up huge, his
single knocking in two runs.
It was his second game-win
ning RBl of the season against
North.The floodgates opened as
Glass and Josey followed with
run-scoring hits.
Hall, the South second base
man,supplied the cherry on top,
turning an unassisted 4-3 double
play to end the game.
“Josh made stellar defensive
plays," Orrill said. “The ball
was hit up the middle (on the
final play). Josh ranged to his
right, cnught the ball, stepped
on second and threw to first."
While Reynolds tossed three
scoreless innings to get the win,
South got multiple hits from
Glass (3-5, double, two RBls),
Hudspeth (2-4), Reynolds (2-4)
and Josey (2-5).
Meanwhile, Brooks got su
perb pitching from Bameycastle
(five innings, one run, one walk,
seven strikeouts) and Cameron
Fuller (five innings).
North’s hits came from Mar
shall (2-4, double), Barney-
castle (1-3, two walks). Smith
(1-3, walk), Ben Summers (1-
4, walk) and Daniel Gonzalez
(1-5).
“I was extremely proud of
my guys,” Brooks said. “They
played their hearts out and never
gave up. We have had a few
heartbreaking losses. Unfortu
nately this just added to it. This
was the best team effort we have
given all year."
South (6-5) has won three of
four. North (2-11) has lost five
straight.
Cameron Fuller takes a big swing for North Davie.
y, K* / 71 V / ///A/, // III)
X yV y / / / / / / ^ ' A . ^ , . - ■
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Cody Smith, a seventh grader, fires a pitch for North Davie. At right, students gather behind the backstop to watch the Ellis-North game,
,? ’ * i -
L f ' i \ tJtv f
7 in f 'H f it , 7 4t
Softball Eases To Three Wins
The Central Piedmont Con:
ference regular season was
feast or famine for the Davie
softball team. TheWarEagIes
wentO-feragamstthe l-2teams.
North Davidson and West For
syth. But they went 6-0 against
the bottom three (Reagan, Mt.
Tabor and Reynolds).
As a result, Davie, with a
6-4 league mark, finished third
in the regular season, the eighth
straight year it finished second
or third. At 10-9 overall, it is
bidding for its first winning
season since 2010.
“The girls are upbeat right
now," coach Darby Beck said.
“They’re not playing bad at all.
There’s still room for improve
ment, but all the way around
we’re playing pretty good.”
Morgan Hendrix went 4 for
5 with two RBIs to lead the as
sault in a 13-4 win over visiting
Reagan.
Abby Daniels, Sarah Myers
and Aliie Fruits had two hits
each as Davie outhit Reagan
15-5. Elizabeth Holland had a
triple. Caroline Miller, Kristina
Parrish, Brooke Bali and Ashton
Brown had one hit each.
“Morgan is feeling it right
now,” Beck said. “She’s 7 for
9 with six or seven stolen bases
in the last two games. She has
really turned it on. She’s batting
over .500 In conference, and
she’s batting .490 for the whole
year.”
Myers got the win while
going all sevem Beck said his
defense is better as a whole
when Myers steps in the circle.
“When we put Caroline at
third and Abby in left, that
makes our defense solid.”
Hendrix (3-4, three steals),
Parrish (3-4), Myers (2-2, triple)
and Holland (2-2, three RBls,
double) led the way as Davie
pounded host Mt. Tabor 11-1.
Fruits and Ball added doubles
as Davie outhit Tabor 15-2.
After Myers gave up a run
over three innings, Julie Gough
made her varsity debut in the '
circle. She did a very good job,
giving up no hits and no walks
in three spotless innings.
Myers went 4 for 4 with a
home run and four RBIs as vis
iting Davie battered Reynolds
15-1.
Ball (2-2, two RBls), Parrish
(2-3), Hendrix (2-4, two RBls)
and Miller (2-4) had good days
as Davie piled up 15 hits.
In the circle, Myers (three
innings, one hit, one run) and
Gough (two innings, no hits, no
runs) combined on a five-inning
one-hitter.
U p c o m in g G a m e s
Wednesday, May I
CPC Baseball Tournament at West Forsyth
CPC SoflbaII Tournament at Rich Park
CPC track championships at Mt. Tabor at 3
Ellis baseball at home vs. Oak Grove at 4:30
Mid-South Conference SoccerToumament at N. Davie
Middle school girls conference track meet at Lexington
Thursday, May 2
CPC Baseball Tournament at West Forsyth
CPC Softball Tournament at Rich Park
Davie varsity soccer at North Davidson at 6
Ellis baseball at home vs. Tyro at 4:30
Mid-South Conference Soccer Tournament at N. Davie
Middle school boys conference track meet at N. Davie
South Davie baseball at home vs. Oak Grove nt 4:30
Monday, May 6
Middle school baseball conference tournament
Tbcsday, May 7
Middle school baseball conference tournament
Wednesday, May 8
Middle school baseball conference tournament
Briefs & Dates
JV Softball Team
Goes Out Strong
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Mny 2, 2(113 -117
M e n ’s O p e n L e a g u e
B a s k e tb a ll @ th e B r o c k
Barnette 88 - Isaac Rose 36
Cozart 100 - Michael Key 31
Hatzoft 102 - Mario Hawkins 41
The Association 79 - Ziliar Banks 26
DC Boys 83 - Durant Coles 22
Cobra Kai 94 - Brandon Cook 25
Cozarts 77 - Nate Jones 23
The Association 74 - Zeke Banks 21
Hatzoff 74 - Avery Patterson 20
DC Boys 70 - Antonio McClelland 33
Cobra Kai 85 - Wesley Hsu 28
Barnette 74 - Isaac Rose 37
The Association 57 - Rome Davis 25
Barnette Heating & Air 71 - Isaac Rose 25
The Davie jayvee softball
team ended a tough conference
season on a good note, routing
Reagan (12-2) and Mt. Tabor
(16-0) in the final games of the
season.
In the home game against
Reagan, Jeannie Mullies and
Lexus Bennett both went 3 for
4 and combined for five RBls.
Five players went 2 for 4,
including Lindsey Custer, Ka-
sey Potts, Kasady Turner, Kayla
Peak and Brianna Brewer, as
Davie outhit the Raiders 17-5.
"Everyone did their jobs and
played to win,” coach Dawn
Lowery said. “We came alive a
little later than I had hoped (fifth
Cobra Kai 82 - Harrison Whit 33
Hatzoff 84 - Mario Hawkins 33
DC Boys 68
Cozarts 97 - Nate Jones 43
to get better. We had a lot of
girls that played out of position
and they did very well. They
were always willing to do what
ever we. asked. That’s always a
plus from a coach’s standpoint.”
Looking ahead to next year,
Lowery added: “We have a lot
of work to do in the offseason Standings for regular season
to be ready for the next level.
HatZOff 8 2
CobraKai 7 .3
Barnette 6 4
Cozarts 5 5
DC Boys 3 7
The Assoc. 1 9
Some of these players will be
moving on to the varsity level,
which we all know is a different
beast. The entire coaching staff
plans on putting a lot of time
and work in this offseason to get
us ready for next year. We’ve
got to have dedicated players
that are willing to work to get us
Alumni Football Game June I
Davie will play an alumni football game at West Rowan on June
I at 7 p.m.(it was originally scheduled for May 11).
The game date was changed because May 11 conflicted with
.college graduations . The Davie alumni football team will sell tickets
at Junker’s Mill on May 4. Half the proceeds from pre-sell tickets
will benefit Davie High.
TYi-Cafs Baseball Camp
TheTri-Cats Baseball Camp will be held June24-27 from 9:30
a.m.-noon at Rich Park. The camp is forages 6-15. The cost is $75.
Davie baseball coach Bobby Byerly is the camp director.
N, Davic Booster Club GolfToornament
The North Davie Athletic Booster Club Golf Tournament will
be held May 11 at Pudding Ridge, with a shotgun start at 2.pm.
This will be a captain’s choice. The cost is $65 per player. Lunch
and registration will be at noon. For more infonnation, contact
inning), but I am still pleased' where we want to be next year.”
with the win.”
Starter Julie Gough pitched
one-hit, scoreless ball for 4 2IS
innings. Courtney Cornatzer
recorded the final four outs.
“We have been working on
our consistency, both offensive
ly and defensively, all season,”
Lowery said. “I think we have
come a long way, but we still
have a lot of work to do.”
T o u rn a m e n tsta rts 5 /1 /1 3
DeJah Joyner singled and
tripled at Tabor. Custer, Sydney
White, Turner, Peak, Allison
Carter and Katie Bolmer added
hits as Davie outhit the Spartans
8-2.
Comatzer handled the pitch-
HEY, SAflY,
WANMA BUM AVYAY WfTH ME?
PONT PO IT. HE USED
T n
D
Deanaat 336-998-5555 or email Pattyatptiemey610@gmail.com. ing, going all three innings.
The War Eagles finished
10-5 overall and 4-4 in the
Central Piedmont Conference.
Lowery is 37-12 in three years.
“This was a great group of
girls to coach,” she said. "They
listen well and are always trying
Church, Open Softball To Begin In May
Signups for the church and open softball leagues have begun.
Both leagues will start the week of May 6. To register a team, con
tact Mike Gamer of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department
at 751-2325.
JuniorTennisLeagueSignups
The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is tak
ing registration for its Jr. Tennis League for rising seventh-eighth
gmdeis and ninth-12th graders. The cost is $15. Bripg two cans
of balls. The league is scheduled to start May 30. The deadline
to register is May 24. Forms are.available at the rec department.
Coll 753-6740.
Sertoma Speech & Hearing GoIfTournament
; The seventh-annual Sertoma Speech and Hearing Golf Tour-
;nament will be May IO at Oak Valley Golf Club. The format will gotten playing time here and
;be captain’s choice, and cash prizes will be awarded to first-, there, and he’s had a great
!second- and third-place teams. Lunch will be provided at noon.
;The tee time will be I pin. with a shotgun start. The cost: $65 per
!entrant or $260 per team. For more information, contact Bill Clapp
!at 336-765-4721.
‘Collins Wins Award At Brevard College
• Mocksville’s William Collins,a freshman at Brevard, received
•the Coach’s Award in men’s basketball.
J V s . . .
Continued From Page BI
year. From start to finish ,he’s
beej} one of the most solid
kids for me.”
The rematch at Rich Park
was a bigger blowout, with
r THlMk I’D RATHER SE GORED. V
R WArTER, THIS DOESN'T TA5TE RIGHT. ARE YOU SURE IT'S TOILET WATER?
Award winners were recognized at a campus-wide honors and Mitchell McGee hitting a
•awards luncheon at the annual athletics awards ceremony.
!Soccer Teams Lose To Tabor, Reynolds
! The Davie varsity soccer team, winless in the conference, lost
!4-1 at Mt. Tabor and 5-0 at home to Reynolds.
I Brooke Hedgspeth scored against Tabor with 11 minutes left.
I TheDaviejayvee lost 5-1 toTaborand8-l to Reynolds. Paige
I Hammond scored against Tabor, with an assist from Sabrina Du-
llaney.
I Dulaney scored against Reynolds. Hammond assisted.
double andatriple in an 18-1,
five-inning decision.
Colby CranfilI and Josh
Byrd pitched two innings
each, and Andrew Davidson
closed in the fifth. Byrd and
Davidson did not allow a hit.
. “It was a great way to go
out,” Hollifield said.
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BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 2,2013 - Cl
Davie High Student Organizes Hair Drive
Her Goal Is Number Ten
By Jackie SeaboIt
Enterprise Record
Ten is the magic number.
And it has nothing to do
with luck.
It’s the number of times Da
vie High student Christi Rowe
has set her sights to have her
hair cut and donated for a very
good cause - to give to Locks
of Love to help young cancer
patients who’ve lost their hair
during treatment.
Locks of Love is. a public
non-profit organization that
provides hairpieces to finan
cially disadvantaged children
under age 21 suffering from
long-term medical hair loss Cheyenne Daniel, 11, donated
Participants in the Locks of Love hair drive held last week at Davie High show their new hairstyles
after they made their donations.
14 inches to Locks of Love.
Photos by Robin Snow
ml
W 3
from any diagnosis.
‘‘I don’t have a backstory re
ally,” Rowe says. “I just picked
the number 10 when I was
younger after I had my hair cut
the ,first time for Locks of Love
and said I was going to cut my
hair that number of times.”
Rowe is well on her way.
This is her fourth donation to
Locks of Love and she recently
organized a hair drive at Davie
High and got an impressive
turn out.
Fellow students and others
-4Came by the m ulti-purpose
room last Friday to get their
tresses trimmed.
A total of 20 haircuts were u._ . . . . _ . . --------------------------------------
done by the three volunteer ( * 8 9 fres^man Bnanna Thomas prepares for her haircut. (Right) Thomas after her trim with organizer Christi Rowe.
stylists from area salons in the As Rowe helps package the
three hour time frame the drive cut ponytails and label them
took place. for shipping she shows little
Each donor had a minimum apprehension or worry about
of an eight inch ponytail cut cutting her hair,
for donation, but others gave “I don’t need it,” she smiles,
even more. “And it’s for a good cause.”
Stylists (left to right) Jessica Smith and Heather Hicks of Gemini Salon
gressive Image volunteered their time at Rowe's hair drive.
Rachel Potts of Pro-
(Above) Laura Kinder, a junior at Davie High, holds up her Locks
of Love donation while stylist Rachel Potts watches. (Right) Styl
ists discuss cuts with donors at the hair drive last week
A few of the participants in the recent Locks of Love hair drive held at Davie High School show their before pics.
*-------:--------------------------- :-----------------—rf-------: }--------------------:-----
C2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013
M W C M e m b e r s P a in t O n S ilk
The Mocksville W oman's Club recently went to the Sugar Valley Airport where local fiber artist Joanna White greeted them upon arrival and refreshments ■
were served. After viewing creations by White and hearing about the techniques of silk painting, each member got to try their hand at it and experience
the gentle flow of the brush against the silk as the dyes formed patterns by being absorbed into the silk. This w as an opportunity to see another specialty
area of artistic medium.
W h e n A N u r s i n g H o m e
I s n ’ t T h e A n s w e r
W o u ld n ’t i t b e g r e a t to h a v e a s s is te d l i v i n g i n th e
p r iv a c y a n d c o m fo r t o f y o u r o w n h o m e ?
That’s why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services
from Providence Senior Care.
D o y o u n eed a w eeken d a w a y ? W
P r o v i d e n c e
M ed ic aid C e rtifie d a n d <
: N o w serving
vmw.providen
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As the preferred local provider of
Certified Companion Aides (CCA s/,
Providence Senior Care helps you live
life on your own terms, in your own
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Affordable rates available for I hour
to 24-hour care.
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2A P D A a n d C A p p ro v ed
D avie C ounty
:eseniorcare.com I
WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL.” 8
S m i t h C o m p l e t e s N A M I T r a i n i n g
Glenda Smith completed a
three-day National Alliance on
Mental Illness (NAMI) nation
al training of trainers in Arling
ton, Va. She is now a certified
NAMI Connection Recovery
Support Group State Trainer.
Smith has facilitated a NAMI
Connection support group at
Hillsdale Baptist Church sirice
October 2011.
Connection support group
meetings provide individuals
who have a diagnosed, mental
disorder a safe place to share
their feelings without fear- of
. being judged or ridicule^.
The goals are for partici
pants:
• to leave feeling better than
when they came;
• to feel that they contributed
as well as they were supported;
and
• to feel in a real way that
they have something in com- .'
mon with others.
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Smith said her experience ally the NAMI Forsyth Board
provided on opportunity Io decided to include both Davie
meet NAMI volunteers and and Stokes counties which re-
leaders from across the nation suited in the formation of a
(including Alaska and Hawaii), new affiliate, NAMI Northwest
including staff members from Piedmont.”
the national office in Washing- NAMI NW Piedmont offers
ton, D.C. “Meeting and team* two family support groups, one
ing from such a diverse group in Forsyth and one in Davie;
of people has helped me to be and one Connection group in
better prepared to instruct and Davie. The Davie family and
help others.” Connection groups meet on the
“NAMI is an organization second Tuesday of each month
that has meant a great deal to from 6-7:30 p.m. at Hillsdale
me,” Smith said. "I began at- Baptist Church. There is a
tending meeting^ at NAMI monthly board meeting on Ihe
Rowan in 2009 at the recom- first Tuesday at 7 p m at the
mendation of a friend. At that Highland Presbyterian Church
time Davie County did not in Winston-Salem, open to any-
have a NAMI affiliate. one having an interest in Ieam-
“It was also at that time that ing more about mental illness
another Davie resident, Julie and ways to become involved. '
Whittaker, and I became ac- Louise Whealton is president,
quainted. Julie had been and More information about
still remains a dedicated men- NAMI can be found on the
tal health advocate. She shares website naini.org.
knowledge and ideas from the For more information about
perspective of a family mem- . meetings and classes contact
ber. Smith at connect2glenda©
“In 2011 Julie and I ap- gmail.com, Whittaker at miss-
proached NAMI Forsyth about julie@mocksville.com, or
expanding their affiliate to in- Wheahon at iwhealton@gmail.
elude Davie County. Eveniu- com.
G irl S c o u t T ro o p
C o I I e c tin g I te m s F o r
A S to r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s
Girl Scout Troop 02146 is clothing, the girls are collect-
collecting items to donate to A ing: toilet paper, deodorant,
Storehouse for Jesus. Bring do- canned fruit, green beans, cere-
nations to Walmart of Mocks- a1, soups, juice, tuna, shampoo,
ville on Saturday, May 4 be- sugar, diapers, wipes, dish and
tween 4:30 and 7:30 pjn. laundry detergent and macaroni
In addition to gently used and cheese.
T O D A Y N A
P r o f e M i o n a I N a i l C a r o
F o r L a ilie s & G e n tle m e n H a p p y M o th e r's D ayI
- CHt CertWcateJ Amiable for MotherS Day FreeRepairfcnd\&Cut-Down with FilHn ’$5.00 for Eydyow Waxbg- We have ovw 700 Shellac Colors OPEN
FREESoItDrinks WaBetns Welcome SUNDAY!
1107Y^dkinville Road 751-7949(Near Ibtt Offieo and Ben fianftfei) Moa-Sat 9 isrt.-7:20pjn.
Locally G n w n , Hyitroponle ,
T o m a t o e s 3 ™Weare currently picking Tomatoes, ' Grape Tbmatoeal Cucumbers and Leffueef Of her produce also available.
' S i0lS s ^ et 302FosterRVad\lv4ocksWIle
- y * (Bmct Rilii OtTRldjdRdin Wutern Davie Cauaiy)O pen Wea through Flu. Noon -Spm and Sat . 8 am-noon
_Cal[For Directions (336) 4 92-9H 9
HlOOFIHG
M i k e P e r k i n s
( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 5 0 4 0
.,Serving DayIe and Surrounding Caunti'es'forM yrs. httpy/PrideMarkRooflng. corii
WAV Ili u v /lh i I i E.H i L n riM d i, i\c,v .i/n u , i n u m u ;, m ay i u u - w
T h e C la s s O f ‘5 8
Members of the Davie High School Class of 1958 at the 55th year reunion, from left: front ■ Alice Barnette, Louise Blackwood, Gene Flowers, Poogie
Allen, Wilson Merrell, Bill Cope, Don Spry; row 2 - Jerry Cope, Mary Holder, JoAnne Roberts, Jeanne Warwick, Sylvia Reavis, Dianne Snipes, Johnny
Gregory, Linda Brown, Becky Brown; row 3 - Lynn Burks, Alice Hendrix, Betty Benge, Pat Reilly, Janice Hitch, Carolyn Vickers, Judy Collette, Maggie
Carter, Jean Rothrock, Janie Spry, Mary Nell Jones, Nora Smith, Margaret Jo Brock, Gardenia Boger; row 4 - Johnny Lowery, H. Wayne Myers, Joe
Smith, Connie Brinkley, Alan Bailey, Jean Cornatzer, Leon Carter, H.T. Meroney, Z.N. Anderson, Gene Harris, C.W. Foster, Duffy Daniel, Mickel Barnette,
John Alexander, Gaii Hauser, Carol Wagner, Jim Gregory.
G w e n S m i t h T o L e a d D a v i e
P r e g n a n c y C a r e C e n t e r E v e n t
Gwen Smith, co-founder
of Girlfnends in God, will be
the guest speaker and worship
leader1 as the Davie Pregnancy
Care Center hosts its Ilth an
nual banquet on Thursday, May
9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Blaise Bap
tist Church Family Life Center
in Mocksville.
. Smith’s heart is to encour
age others to think big thoughts
about God, pointing to His
S u d o k u
1
2 3 4
5 4 6 7
1 6 2 4 5
8 2
7 6 5 1 9
I 4 7 5
3 6 8
9
truth and grace. She is a song
writer, “Broken Into Beauti
ful,” author, “Trusting God,” a
wife and mother. She describes
herself as “a car-pooling, cof
fee-craving, dark chocolate
lover who struggles like many
with dirty dishes, messy piles,
mountains of laundry, compli
cated relationships and cellu
lite."
Leam more at gwensmith.
net.
The evening’s events are
free. For more information, to
reserve a seat, host a table or
sponsor the banquet, call 753-
4673 or Gwen Jones at 940-
2591.
W e N e e d F o r e v e r H o m e s
Bruno (right) is neutered, up to date with shots, good with kids, and good with "
dogs. He is an energetic young (estimated DOB 8/28/12) neutered male boxer/
hound mix, arrived at the Humane Sooiety of Oavie PetAdoption Center after be
ing dropped at the animal control shelter. He is so happy that it's hard to get clear
photos. He is playful, he loves people, and he's good with other dogs. Zorro (left) is
neutered, housetrained, up to date with shots, good with kids, and good with dogs.
Zorro is a friendly adult (estimated'DOB ,11/27/11) neutered malG shsphard/lab :
mix, who arrived' at the adoption' 'cerrteFafterbefrig"dropped at the sfiefteK About1
70 pounds, he is great with other dogs and loves people. He's too friendly to be a
watchdog. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 to meet these or other available
pets, or visit the center on Eaton Road In Mocksville.
S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 9
C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e
Bells
ACROSS IThaVs a laughl"5. Former press secretary Fleischer
8. Invited13. Oxeyewindow
shape
14. Emit coherent light
16. Drummerwho replaced.Best17. One, for one18. SweetfruKof
Washington and
Oregon
20. Bloodhound's due
21. Retort to 7-Down
22. Diana or Betsy
23. Sldi , Morocco
25. PC pic . '27. Miss Frances'skiddie show33. Comhusker State
city34. Elevator name
35. Apollovehlcle
37. Attempted to score
38. Wall and 42nd:
Abbr.
39. Stat tor a goalie
40. Tool man Allen . 41. Italian bubbly
43. More rational
44. Indoor racket
48. Looking down on
49. Road reversals,
slanylly
50. Be a blowhard 53. Moves Hke sludge
55. Run (go crazy)59.1963 Johnny Cash
hit61. MindyofThe
Fapts of UFe"
82. Create cuffs on, pertiaps
63. Snow construction
64. Role for Welles
65. Trombone feature
ES M 12
American HomMcwn CoiMnt
66. Teachers' org.
67. Tuck away
DOWN
1. Nonpaying train
rider2. Driven by greed
3. Christmas pageant
prop
4. "I'm game"
5. Lacking melanin
6. Cookie or bread
morsel7. That's not truer'8. Cigarette tip
‘9. Buffet table heater
10. Corn syrup brand
11. Boots the bad
12. Prohibition backers
15. "Me” types
19. Strepthroat
bacteria 24. Pharmaceutical- approving org.
26. Surprised cries
27. Verb with "thou"
28. "Got It, dudel"
29. Judd or Watts
30. Gained access31. Chan portrayer Warner__
32. Destroy completely
36. A_.child
38. Pay a brief visit
39. Pathetic sorts41. Actor's rep: Abbr.42. Mad Magazine specialty
43. "You don’t I"
45. Acted shrewish
46. Nom de__47. Coin of Toledo,
once
50. Victoria's Secret
buys
51. Small brook52. Prefix with knock or lock
54. Utah national park
56. Castle's trench
57. "That's not goodl"
58. Wasfamiliarwith
60. it needs refining
Daniel B oone
m 11 L j ^ ^ p e s t i v a I
D o w n to w n M o ck sv ille &
, J u n k e r ’s O u td o o r T h e a te r
S a tu r d a y , M a y 4 th * 1 0 a m * 9 p m
F R E E - E n t e r t a i n m e n t S c h e d u l e :
12:00pm -'C aleb's Bridge .........Christian Rock
2:30pm - Tony Bailey Country Hits & Johnny Cash
4:30pm - Contests Start...Frozen T-Shirt.& Hula Hoop
6:00pm - Sleeping Booty Band ;70s,80s,Disco,Funk,
Dance & Beach Music
- Evening Performance - $5 Wristbands for Alcohol Purchase
No Coolers Allowed * Bring Your Lawn Chairs
C o m e jo in u s f o r a d a y o f H is to r ic T o u r s jC r a f te r s ,
V a r ity O f V e n d o r s , F o r t D o b b s , K id s A r e a ,
& E n te r ta in m e n t @ J u n k e r ’s M ill T h e a te r
F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 3 0 4 o r '
. w w w .d a n i e lb o 6 n e f a m il y f e s tiv a l.c o m
A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 9
14 - UAVit; c u u m Y UNXiiKFKiSfc KH,uuKU, iitursday, May I, ZUlJ
C o o l e e m e e
ByKCSmith I
Cooleemee Correspondent
May 4 is Family Fun Day I
at the Zachary'House from' 10 I
a.m.-l p.m. Bring your Idds I
and family out for a day of fun.
I will be making a group pic-
ture at the pool of all the kids;
so make sure you come out for
this fun event.
May 10 is Friday Night Out
and baked potato and a salad
bar will be served. Looking for
a good time outside enjoying
the warmer weather. It starts
at 5:30.
The Grimes Parker Invic-
tus 5K Run was Saturday and
it was a great success. We had
158 runner registrations and 35
walkers. The morning started
out cool but the lower tem
peratures didn’t stop those who
wanted to run.
The Cooleemee Fire Depart
ment had its American flag fly
ing high at the starting line.
The overall winner was
Greg Dean with a time of
19.41. Overall second place for
men was Aaron Prevette, and
overall third place for men was
Patrick Coffey.
Overall first place for wom
en was 21.15. Overall second
place for women was Kristen
Prevette, and overall third place
was Andrea Mojica.
Top finishes for age groups
were:
Male 5-15: Brooks Johnson,
Adam Moreno and Bryceson
Cozart. Female 5-15: Desiree
Johnson, Annalise Walterman
and Dayanna Neely.
Male 16-29: iyier Manning
and. Gregory Kennedy. Fe
male 16-29: LaurenPorkerand
Lindsay Pfaff.
Male 30-34: Matt Carlson
and Willie Cozart. Female 30-
34: Erica Bost and Courtney
Seese.
Male 45-54: Richard Ellis
"and David Kennedy. ,Female
45-54; Lee Jarvis and Shirley
West.
Please See Coolccmce - Page C5
j&cJAjT]
liis& sSfeil
And yes, running Is a fun sport.
Walkers go under the huge American flag from the Cooleemee Fire Department as they help raise money to send children to basketball camp this summer.
Iunners take off at the Grimes Parker Invictus 5K Saturday on the streets of CooIeemee
I1JfiS.,
'--.S a i;'
Greg Dean (above) and
Lucia Eflis (right) are the
winners.
=Iunners from the William Ft. Davie Elementary “Making A Difference” team cross male and female overall
:he finish line.
C o u n t y L i n e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013 • C5
By ShIrIcy Thorne
County Line Correspondent
The clouds and rain came in
County Line this past week
end, but that did not dampen
the spirits of residents.' The
Salem folks appreciate greatly
the many who supported their
Saturday breakfast. This week
end we have some more good
eating events plus fun activi
ties and a school reunion on the
community agenda
Begin your weekend with a
delicious and relaxing break
fast with the V-Point Ruritans
from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May
4 at the V-Point Building on
Old Mocksvillc Road about .3
mile from NC 901. The break
fast buffet will include fried
country . ham and sausage,
scrambled eggs, grits, commeal
mush, baked apples, red-eye
gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill
gravy, biscuits, and drink for a
donation. All proceeds benefit
the club's community projects.
The Cool Spring High
School Alumni Association
will hold its 59th annual meet
ing Saturday in the gymnasium
of the Cool Spring Elementary
School. The doors open at 5
p.m. for greeting and social
izing with friends and fellow
alumni; dinner will begin at 6.
AU graduates, former students,
former and present faculty and
staff, and spouses are invited.
Special recognition will be
given to the classes of '43, '53.
and '63. The oldest alumnus at
tending, the alumnus traveling
the greatest distance, and the
class with the most members
attending will be recognized.
Doorprizes will be given away.
The United Methodist Men
of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m.
Sunday, May 5 in the fellow
ship hall. The group invites
others to join them for break
fast and prayer.
Be sure to end your week
end in County Line with the
fun-filled family event Sunday
afternoon sponsored by Clarks-
buiy United Methodist Church.
Bring the family and enjoy the
fun activities and good eating.
Monday, May 6 is the third
meeting of the 6-8 week Bible
study sponsored by Clarksbury
UMC on Monday nights in the
fellowship hall. The topic was
changed from "Honest Ques
tions Women Ask" to "The
Book of John." The group
meets at 6:30 and is led by Pas
tor Mandy Jones. Call 704-546-
2473.
The United Methodist Wom
en of Salem will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 8, in the fel
lowship hall and invite others.
Upcoming community
events include the Harmony
High School Alumni Associa
tion annual meeting Saturday,
May 11, in the Harmony El
ementary cafeteria; revival at
Society Baptist May 12-15; re
vival at Pleasant View Baptist
May 13-15; and^ church-wide
yard sale sponsored by the Cal
vary Baptist Women on Mis
sions from 7 a.m.-noon Satur
day, May 18.
Our community extends
its deepest sympathy to the
family of Jessie Ann Sharpe
Gaither, who died April 20
at Gordon Hospice House in
Statesville after an extended
illness. She was bom in 1935
in Iredell County to Tiny Vic
toria Sharpe and was reared by
an aunt,. Elizabeth Lebby. SUc
attended Piney Grove Elemen
tary School and graduated from
Unity High School. She then
made her home in Queens, N.Y.
and worked at Kings County
Hospital. Upon retirement 1She
returned to Iredell and made
her home on Tabor Road in
Olin. A service celebrating her
life was held this past Saturday
afternoon at Piney Grove AME
Zion Church, where she had at
tended in her youth and upon
her retirement. She was laid to
rest in the church cemetery.
We send gel-well wishes to
Linda Call, Carol McMahon,
Tommie Ross, and Michael
Sexton. Linda suffered a serious
stroke and has been in intensive
care at Forsyth Medical Center;
Linda's husband David Call is a
reliable and considerate postal
B
I If I
Clarksbury UMC
i-jtiiii IdiMl
Clarksbury United Methodist Church is having a community-wide Family Day Pic
nic from 3-6 p.m., Sunday, May 5, on the church grounds. There will be a hotdog
supper with all the trimmings plus activities will include fun on inflatables and bingo
and other games for the family. The Clarksbury Praise Band will provide music.
Ann Cline, Alice Waugh, and the church family invite everyone.
carrier for many residents in
the Davie area of County Line,
Carol broke her ankle last Sun
day morning and has been hos
pitalized at Iredell Memorial.
Tommie Ross broke her pelvis
and is in rehab at Maple Leaf
Center in Statesville. Michael
is recuperating from a lung
transplant. Docker Harris con
tinues to improve but remains
at Iredell Memorial Hospital.
Chink Campbell continues to
improve but remains in rehab at
the Brian Center of Statesville.
JuniorThonte continues to im
prove but remains in the special
care center of Forsyth Medical
.Center. Clay Cave is now recu
perating at home.
Join us in prayer for the
Lord's divine healing and bless
ings upon Linda, Carol, Tom
mie, Michael, Docker, Chink,
Junior, Clay, and others who
are having health problems.
Pray for the Lord's blessing
upon the family of Jessie as
they adjust to life without her.
For news and memories to
share, please call Shirley on
492-5115 or email sdtlinkQho-
mail.com.
Ii
<3* *
These young runners at the Grimes Parker Inviotus learn that it can be exhilarating, tiring and sometimes rougn 10 pin ihe number on your own shirt.
C o o l e e m e e . . .
Continued From Page C4
Male 55+: Dana Triplett. Fe
male 55+: Melissa Smith.
Coordinator for the William
' R. Davie group was Gretchen
•w
I
Brooks Johnson does his
best.
Walterman. “Everyone was
very nice and patient with us.
We had lots of fun. It wasn’t
too crowded and we were hap
py to be able to support Davie
County.”
William R. Davie had 97
students to register from age
kindergarten to 5th grade. Girls
on The Run had participated in
a much larger event before but
for most this was a first time
experience.
Many thanks go to the vol
unteers, those who . donated
items like apples, and water
and everyone else who helped
make this event possible. The
kids of Cooleemee truly benefit
from this event in June when
they get to attend, a weeklong
basketball camp. Grimes Park
er and Clement Fleming do an
outstanding job each year orga
nizing a camp that provides 6
hours,5 days of week of coach
ing, technique, team building,
basics of the game, courtesy,
respect, control, tenacity, self
respect and more.
One little girl recently said it
all. Recognizing her from past
years I asked her if she was go
ing to be at Ihe camp this year.
She said with a smile, “Yes.
It’s the best thing I like about
my summer. I may not be the
best player and may not ever
play on a team, but I love it so
much.”
Feel free to contact me at
www.cooleemeetiews®gmai!.
com or call meat 336.250.1133,
I would love to hear from you.
‘'/ciuJ
Completing a 5K race is some- Kristen Prevette stretches her muscles after completing the race on Saturday
thing to smile about. morning.
Bobcat, aerator, core plugger
. & piore for rent today! •
Hwy 601.S..-Mocksville. 1336] 751-2304
STEVE !JAMES CARPET CLEANING
D I S C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T !
Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES
Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning A A A A A A H
Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33$) 4 « /4 a£ t} 4 !)
Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated
SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS
L'6 - UAVlK CUUfS l Y KINTKKPKISK KECOKL), lhuisday, May 2,2011
S h e f f k l d - C a l a h a l n
By Brenda Bailey
S he ffi e I d-Calahaln
Correspondent
Birthday wishes go to those
celebrating this week: Jimmy
Bailey, Alexis Jordan, Nathan
South, Elaine Beauchamp and
Candice Foster on May 2;
Frieda Dyson and Travis Dy
son on May 3; Bridgette Evans
and Estelle Reeves on May 4;
Rev. Carroll Jordan on May
5; Dakota Waller on May 6;
Ruby Bailey, Joannah Pierce
and CarlDyson onMay.7;and
Seann Lengyel and Kara Eliza
beth Butler on May 8. If you
would like an anniversary or
birthday posted in this section,
please do not hesitate to call or
email me.
Th® Spring Open House at
Poplar Springs School is Satur
day from I0-a.rn.-2 p.m. Poplar
Springs School is on Ijames
Church Road between US 601
North and Sheffield Road. Lo
cal craftsmen will have some
unique crafts, and re-purpc>sed
and vintage items for sale. A
portion of proceeds will go
back to the school for pro
grams. Everyone is invited to
come see all the new items for
sale, have a glass of lemonade,
sit on the porch and enjoy the
springtime at Poplar Springs.
It’s time to sign up for camp
at Poplar Springs. There are
three comps scheduled this
summer: June 24-27, July 8-11
and July 22-25. The cost per
week Monday-Thursday is $70
for the first child and’$60 for
each additional child jn the
family. Camp hours are 9:3.0
a.m.-3:30 p.m. Camp is open
to all children entering first
grade and older. Each camper
is asked to bring a bag lunch.
An afternoon snack will be
provided. For more informa
tion, call Vauda at 492-5277
.or check out Poplar Springs
School on Facebook.
The next Game Night at
the Sheffield-Calahaln Com
munity Center and Recreation
Area will be held Friday, May
10. Doors open at 6 for conces
sions and bingo begins at 7.
The center is at 174 TUrkeyfoot
Road. Hope idseeyou'there.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will
sponsor a country ham and
sausage breakfast on Saturday,
May 11 from 6-10 a.m. at the
fire department for Paul Beck.
The department is at 435 Dy
son Road. Donations will be
accepted. AU proceeds from
this fundraiser will go to help
- with his medical expenses.
Paul has always been an active
. and well respected member of
the Sheffield community. Paul
has served the fire department
for almost 40 years. We look
forward to seeing you on the
11th. Your support is greatly
appreciated.
The Sheffield-Calahaln
VFD meetings are held each
Monday night at the station at
7.
The North Iredell Training
FaciIityAnnual Mud Bogg was
S T iiw S W -'
r ' > L
* -S-Tv “
Timothy Campbell maneuvers his way through the North Iredell Training Grounds Mtid Bog.
held Saturday. Many members
of our local fire department
were working concessions,
parking, - pits, etc. Timothy
Campbell proudly participated
with a truck that was the proj
ect of he and his dad, Clayton
Campbell. We are proud of
those who gave of their time
and talent for this worthy and
fun event.
Senior Bible Study at Liber-:
ty Wesleyan Church is held the
second Tuesday of each month
at IO ajn. Evetyone is invited.
Hotdog Saturday at New
Union got off to a great start.
The Men and Women’s Fel
lowship thanks everyone for
coming out and supporting
their fundraiser. The next is
scheduled for Saturday, May
25.
The Women’s Fellowship
of New Union will sponsor a
Stanley Home Products fun
draiser. June 4 at 7 p.m. in the
fellowship hall. If you can’t at
tend but are interested in pur
chasing products, please give
me a call at 751-7567.
Kid’s Night will be held
Wednesday, May 8 from
6-7:30 at New Union. This is
an evening of activities (pup
pets, movies, crafts, music,
etc.), Bible-teachings and fel
lowship. H opetbseealotofj
children on the 8th. '
The Christian Motorcyclists
Annual Run for the Son fun
draiser will be held Saturday,
May 4. Anyone wishing to con
tribute to this worthwhile cause
may contact Chris or Karen
Price at 492-7977. AU money
will be used for CMA minis
tries: Open Doors, the Jesus
film project, aiding mission
aries with transportation; and
many other mission projects.
Prayer list requests are for
Lizzie Reeves, Hazel Smoot,
Leslie Rainey, Salem Melzger holding Griffin Metzger and Pastor Steve Rainey
enjoy Hotdog Saturday. • ‘
Brian Harris, Taylor Slye and David Kimmer enjoy New Union’s hotdog Saturday, as does Roger Wooten and
his daughter (background.)
Joann Ratledge, Eloise Ste
phens, Janice Beck, Pat Gob
ble, Madeline Lapish1 Melody
Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny
son Anderson, Tom Wright,
Rose Wright, Joyce Carter,
Lincoln Dyson, Marty Looka-
bill, Johnny Walker, Robin
White, Doug White, Diane
Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ray
Livengood, Cheryl Richard
son, Pat Moore, J.W: Keaton,
Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy,
Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton,
Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer,
Tommy Malboeuf1 Melvin
Allred, G.H. Goforth, Elsie
Simmons, Linda Goforth,
Louise - Livengood, Joyce
Beck, Donnie Livengood, Tom
Bumgarner, Robert Fergu
son, Ray Cleaiy1 Betty Lanier,
Paul.Beck, Roger Anderson,
Ernestine Tabor, Bob -McDan-.
iel, Steve Sadler, Harold and
Ena Johnsorf, Sonny Carter,.
Jerry Cope, Polly Lomax, Judy
Kiger, Bill Bailey, Mike Lamb
and Carolyn Jordan. Our sin
cere condolences to the Sarah
Boyter family.
As your correspondent, I
need your help to make this a
column of interest. If you have
memories of Sheffield, please
contact me. Please submit
items no later than 9 a.m. on
Mondays. Contact me at brf•
.com, 751-7567. . . . . T , . . -- —,Addison Taylor, on grandmother Renee Vandall’s lap, enjoys her first hotdog event.
Pat Reilly and Cora Lee and Edward Gaither catch up on community news.
hServing hotdogs are Larry Dyson, David Kimmer, Al Sutphin and Jimmy Bailey (folks) while folks wait their turn in line (right).
I --.A-
.........
Members of. the Civil Air Patrol escort Boy Scouts from the plane after
O A V 1C. C U U lV I X C.IV I f iM 'lU S L R C .C U IW , I IlU TM iay1 IViuy 4 , i V t J • v. I
* J
k iir;
F a r m i n s t o n
Scouts make paper gliders to learn the principles of flight.
Dy Laura Mathis
Farmington Correspondent
More than 250 Boy Scouts
and leaders from the Rowan
District of the Central North
Carolina Council held an avia
tion camporce at Sugar Valley
AirportApriI 19-21. •
The focus was for the scouts
Io complete requirements for an
aviation merit badge. Stations
were set up around the airport
for each participant for learn
ing about airplane instruments,
prcfiighting an airplane, build
ing a model airplane, learning
about careers in aviation and
working with a simulator.
For 173 scouts, the main
event was a free airplane ride
provided by volunteers from
Chapter 1083 of the Experi
mental Aircraft Association in
Salisbury. The most common
comment heard after the flights
was: “It was awesome. ‘ It was
a perfect day for flying with
visibility unlimited.
On Friday night the lake
at Sugar Valley was used as a
backdrop for an Order of the
Arrow Tap Out ceremony. The
Order of the Arrow was found
ed by Dr. E. Umer Goodman
and Carroll A. Edson in 1915
at the Treasure Island Camp of
the Philadelphia Council, Boy
Scouts of America. It became
an official program experiment
in 1922 and was approved as
part of the Scouting program
in 1934. In 1998, the Orderof
the Arrow became recognized
as Scouting's National' Honor
Society when it expanded its
reach beyond camping to in
clude broader service to Scout
ing and the community. The
ceremony is where boys are
recognized for being elected
by their peers to become ordeal
members.
On Saturday night at the air-
sT
2615 US Highway 158MocksvHle, NC Call in your order 336-940-2519
Open 7:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday - W ednesday Thursday - Saturday 7:00 am to 9:00 om
NEW HOURS
Our Daily Specials for week of May 5th
Breakfast - - ■ • Lunch
ClosedSunday
M onday Eggs Benedict Mile High Turkey Sand Chicken & Dumplings
T uesday Blueberry Pancakes Grilled/Fried Shrimp Salad Chicken Fried Steak
W ednesday-Chicken Biscuit Wing M adness .55 cent/ea. Bourbon PorkRibs
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
G arden Omelet
W hoIeW heat
Minimum 6 wings
Tuna Melt, fries, drink
Michael'receives his log book and certificate after a
Young Eagle flight.
Students learn about airplane instruments in the classroom at Sugar Valley Airport,
port’s Friendship Fire Circle
cadets participated in African
drumming and were enter
tained by a live band.The night
ended with a traditional flag
ceremony.
Sugar Valley Airport pro
vided the venue for the event
without charge.
The Farmington Farmers
Market will open on Saturday,
May 11. There is still plenty
of vendor space available so if
you are interested in selling at
the market this season and have
not yet registered, you may •
email at /amingtoncc@gmail.
com or call 998-2912.
Allyson Sawtelle, member of
the FCA board of directors and
cyclist, has started up weekly
bike ride on Tuesdays at 6 pjn..
Riders meet at the.Farmington ■
Community Center and enjoy
cycling through the Farmington
area. The ride is open to anyone
who would like to participate.
If you need more information,.
call the community center at
998-2912.
The Winston-Salem Dog
Training Club will host an AKC
Agility Trials competition at
the community center May 3-5.
They will begin in the morn
ings and run until around 5 p jn.
The event is open to the public
so if you love to see dogs in ac
tion, stop by and watch. When
you get tired of sitting, take a
hike on the new nature trail, lo
cated near the North entrance.
Dinner
Chipotle Chicken Breast
Pancakes . - . .;i.,
Chocolate Chlp1Orll . 2-hptdogs, fries drink- '*•
Pecan Pancakes
Salt & Pepper Catfish
M arinatedBeefTips
Tl-'*'- w r I '-I-1 ’r.iW'Tl < n l > ! * ' - j I*-',Prime Rlb or Never- Ending-
PastaBowI
Bring'us In this ad and get 5% off your total order. (Must have new spaper ad no copies)
Every Thursday we oive 5% of our proceeds to Special Olvmolca Davle C ounty Dav.
So com e on In and let’s helo them out together. You’ll be Qlad vou did
■ The Palozzolo Family Thanks’ you for your patronage
jj.o H T .A A >
A d v a n c e
POWER ASSOCIATION
M o c k s v i l l e 1NC
By Editb Zimmerman
Advance CoiTespondent
Advance First Baptist
Church had quite an eventful
week. Prior to the "Lay Re
newal Weekend," prayer ser
vices were held in. homes of
the members of the congrega
tion. A 24 hour prayer vigil was
Thursday-Friday at the church.
On Friday night, April 26 there
was a small dinner in the fel
lowship hall. Saturday morn
ing coffee was at a member's
home followed by dinner at the
church. The evening service
consisted of a learning session
and a special worship program.
This learning session contin
ued in the Sunday School and
the worship service on Sunday
morning. Lay people came
F o u r C o r n e r s
from places in the area to give
talks on spiritual growth and
enrichment to strengthen the
ministry and encourage the
congregation to bond together.
The United Methodist Youth
will have a car wash on Satur
day, May 4 from 9 ajn.-noon.
On Sunday, May 5 there will be
a Missional Network meeting
at the church at 2 p.m.
Garman and Juanita Dale of
Texas and Morganton met with
Anna Lee Myers, Cathy and
Rommie Barney, Marcia Gos-
hom and Dale Myers for lunch
Monday at Pete’s in Clem
mons. .’Juanita and Gorman
brought birthday gifts to Anna
Lee since they had missed her
91st birthday on April 10.
Rick and Leila DeLucia re-
By Marie White cards, and food as I recover at
FourComers Correspondent home. I am doing well.
Bettie Smith returned home
I would like to thank every- after visiting her daughter, Pa-
one for their prayers, phone tritia Hamm at Carolina Beach,
calls, hospital and home visits, Glenda Sapp visited Mt. and
Mrs. Joe White.
turned to their home in Hickory
Hill from a three-week visit to
their home in Rockledgc, Fla.,
going especially to celebrate
Rick DeLucia Jr.’s birthday,
who also lives in Rockledge.
Visitors of Edith Zimmerman
last week were Adeta Rescigno
on Friday and Lucy Barney on
Sunday afternoon.
We express sympathy to the
family of Mary Myers Wil
liams. She died this week and
was the widow of the late El
gin Williams of the Bixby
community.
Harmony VFD
Sponsoring BBQ
This Saturday
The Harmony Volunteer Fire
Department, 3351 Harmony
Hwy. (NC 901) will hold a pork
and chicken barbecue fundrais
er beginning at 11 am. Satur
day, May 4, dine in or take out.
Pork or chicken plates will
be $7, a pound of pork $7,
barbecue sandwiches $3 and
chicken sandwiches $5.
For information, call 704-
546-2300.
jjpHT aatjv , County-Wide
Y A R D S A L E
POWER ASSOCIATION c U ld
m o c k s v i l l e NC Q fljJp ^ p M E E T
Friday, May 24th & Saturday, May 25 th, 2013
M o c k s v i l l e , N C
M asonic Picnic G rounds
201 Poplar S treet
G ates Open at 12 Noon on Friday and
7 AM Saturday Until...
C O M E
BUY - SELL - TRADE
Vendors selling items such as: Tractors, Tractor Parts, Farm Equipment, Antiques &
Collectibles, Implements,Tools, KnIvesrSports Cards, New & Used Furniture,
Advertisement Items, Crafts, AVON, NASCAR, Signs, Glassware, Fishing Equipment,
Livestock, Jewelry, Yard Sale ItemsrToysrYardtStufif, Produce, Flowers, and much morel
F O O D W IL L B E A V A IL A B L E B Y P .A .P .A . ★ ★ ★
V e n d o r S p o t s A v a i l a b l e s t a r t i n g a t $ 2 0 . 0 0
If y o b h a v e s o m e t h i n g t o s e l l o r t r a d e j o in u s t h i s w e e k e n d .
For more information contact: Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834
Email: rpbert_conaway@hotmail.com
C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISER RECORD, Thursdny, May 2,2013
M E T A L
R O O F I N G
3’ Coverage • 40+ ColorsAU. CO. OH S ARf ENERGY STAR RATED
40 Year Warranty
U p t c s o o m TA x
C R E D IT A V A IL A B L E
C allfor prices/'
1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0
MID-STftTE METALS
o f Ihe C arolinasl LLC I www.midstaiemetals.com
O b i t u a r i e s
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
29 S M iller Read«MecksviBt
(336) 284-2826
■ We Pump SeptIcTanks >
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Start $725-750/Hr
apply.bajatigjes.com
H w y 601, M ocksville
Sarah Rebckah Boyter
AfteranofTandon 18.5 year
battle with cancer, Miss Sarah
Rcbekah Boyter, 19, of Mocks*
ville, died on April 25,2013 at
Wake Forest Baptist Medical
Center In Winston-Salem.
Sarah was bom Aug. 5, .
1993 in Winston-Salem to the
late Gina Watson Carter and
William Andrew Boyter III of
Mocksville. Sarah attended
Davie County Schools and due
to her inability to attend school
her senior year, she earned her
high school diploma from Da
vidson County Community
College. She was a member of
Coolecmee Church of God. She
loved Jesus, spending time With family and friends, Elvis and his
music, vacations in the mountains and the beach. Sarah loved life
and when able, enjoyed it to the fullest. She hqd a huge heart with
an endless capacity to love and never met a stranger.
In addition to her mother, Sarah was preceded in death by pa
ternal grandparents, William A. Boyter Jr. and Becky Cook.
In addition to her daddy, surviving: her sister, Lauren Boyter
Lashmit and husband Mike of Mocksville; step-mother Barbara
Boyter, step-father Chris'Carter; maternal grandparents Jim and
Peggy Watson of Mocksville, Uncle Greg and Aunt Renee Wat
son; Aunt Wonda and Uncle Gary Goforth; Uncle Chuck and Aunt
Sondra Boyter; cousins, Victoria and Salem Watson, Andi Boger,
Heather Riddle; Caleb and Alyssa Boyter; special family friend,
Angela Mitchem; her cats Amour and Mija; numerous extended
family members; her Lake flyers family; and hundreds of friends.
A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 29 at Hay-
worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Alan Miller officiat
ing. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The fam
ily received friends Sunday evening at the funeral home.
Memorials: Brenner Children’s Hospital, Medical Center
Blvd., Winston-Salem, 27157; or The MakeAWish Foundation,
212 S. TYyon St., Suite 1080, Charlotte, 28281.
Online condolences: wwwJiayyvorth-miUerxoin.
Free Classifieds
; . G e t th e d e ta ils
i 1-877-751-2120
SEPARATION? DIVORCE?
*No office visit required for simple divorce*
Ross Ketner
Attorney at Law
Family Law since 1996
Advance, NC
336-813-1173
rossketner@gmail.com
G a l l i h e r
F a r m u c
M o c k s v i l l e , N C
Z 0 1 3 C S A S h a r e s S till A v a ila b le
l o c a l l y G r o w n
C e r t i n e d O r g a n i c
F r u i t s a U e g e t a b l e s
S ervic es o ffe re d : P a s tu r e R a is e d
9 CSA U m m u u u C m a a
D e liv e ry &
& C h ic k e n
Comeseeus UilsSaturdayatthe
Philiip A. Beauchamp
Mt. Phillip Anderson Beau
champ, 76, of Spillman Road,
Mocksville, died Friday, April
26, 2013, at Forsyth Medical
Center in Winston-Salem.
He was bom on Jan. 5,1937,
iii Davie County to the late
John Anderson and Alberta
Nola Seats Beauchamp. He was
a veteran of the U.S. Air Force
and had attended Yadkin Valley
Baptist ChuTch in Advance. Mr.
Beauchamp was a licensed pi
lot and a gencralcontractor.
Survivors: 4 children, Anna
Beauchamp, Tony Beauchamp
(Vickie), Jacob Beauchamp
(Sharon), all of Mocksville and
Josiah Beauchamp of Advance;
and a granddaughter, Sydney
Beauchamp.
A funeral service was con
ducted • at 2 p.m., Monday,
April 29 at Yadkin Valley Bap
tist Church with the Revs. Will
Pryor and Ronnie Craddock of
ficiating. Burial followed in the
church cemetery with military
rites conducted by the VFW
Memorial Honor Guard. The
family received friends at the
church one hour prior to the
service.
Memorials: Yadkin Valley
Baptist, 1324 Yadkin Valley
-Road, Advance, 27006; ALS
Assoc., 4 N. Blount St., 2nd
floor, Raleigh, 27601; or Har
vest Baptist Fellowship, PO
Box 2145, Advance.
Online condolences: wviv.
eatonfimeralservice.com.
-r
Virginia C. Broadway
Virginia Cook Broadwdy,
84, of Broadway Road, Mocks
ville, died on Friday, April 26,
2013, at her home.
Bom in Davie County on
May 23, 1928, she was the
daughter of the talc Sol Cook
and Connie Burton Cook. She
had worked in the textile in
dustry at Erwin Mills and was
a member of Edgewood Baptist
Church.
Her husband of 67 years, Roy
Baxter Broadway, preceded her
in death on Nov, 15,2012. She
was also preceded in death by 3
brothers. Ransom, Johnny, and
Oscar Cook, and a sister, Elsie
Beck.
Survivors: 3 sons, Ronald
(Mary) Broadway, Kenneth
Broadway, and Doug (MariIee)
Broadway, all of Mocksville;
4 grandchildren, Julie Broad
way (Michael) Byrd, Kelly
Broadway (Eddie) Kluttz, Lee
Broadway,and Adam Broad
way; 3 great-grandchildren,
Micah Kluttz, Cassidy Kluttz,
and Alex Byrd.
A celebration of life service
was held Sunday, April 28 at
2:30 p.m. in Ihe Davie Funeral
Service Chapel with the Rev.
Frank Blankenship officiating.
Burial was on Tuesday, April
30 at the Salisbury National
Cemetery. Honorary pallbear
ers were Jimmie Harwood,
Robert Cook, Michael Byrd,
Eddie Kluttz, Lee Broadway,
and Adam Broadway. The fam
ily received friends on Sunday,
April 28 at the funeral home.
Memorials: Edgewood Bap
tist, 7483 NC 801 S., Mocks
ville.
Online condolences: ini'W.
(JavieJ1W Leralservtcc .com.
Leroy Jackson Byerly
Mr. Leroy Jackson Byerly,
86, died Saturday, April 27,
2013 at Wake Forest Baptist
Medical Center.
Mr. Byerly was bom March
18, 1927, to Joseph Fred and
Sina Fishel Byerly. Mr. Byerly
was a retired machinist from
Dakota MtUs and a member of
Reeds Baptist Church where
he served as deacon, Sunday
School superintendent and
treasurer. He enjoyed farming,
fixing everything, and joking.
He never met a stranger, He
was married to Carrie Morphis
Byerly for 55 years who pre
ceded him in death, along with
a son Charles Leroy Byerly.
Survivors: 2 daughters, Car
ol Mycrs (Evan) of Winston-
Salem and Cathy Byerly of
Mocksville; 2 grandchildren,
Alisa Myers Henderson (Mike)
and Charles Myers, 2 great
grandchildren, Brian and Caro
line Henderson, all of Winston-
Salem; and a special friend;
Marilyn HiU of Clemmons.
A celebration of his life was
held on Tuesday, April 30 at
Reeds Baptist Church at 4 p.m.
by the Rev. Keith Edwards and
burial followed in the church
cemetery. The family received
friends Monday night at David-
.son Funeral Home.
Memorials: Hospice of Da
vidson, 200 Hospice Way, Lex
ington, 27292.
Jimmy Gray Keaton Jr.
Jimmy Gray Kenton Jr., 38,
of Hampton, Ga., formerly of
Mocksville, died on Tuesday,
April 23,2013.
Born in Iredell County on
Sept. 6, 1974, he was the son
of Jimmy Gray Keaton Sr.
and Elizabeth Faye Troutman
Keaton. Before becoming dis
abled he had worked at Unifi
and attended Wyo Bible Meth
odist Church.
Also surviving: a sister, Pa
mela Faye Keaton; 2 uncles,
Tim Keaton and Carl Ray Ke
aton; 4 aunts, Kay Keaton,
Faye (Ed) Flynn, Linda (Buck)
Hanes and Susie (Bob) Chris
tie; a cousin, Teresa (Billy)
Nance; several other cousins.
A celebration of his life was
held Saturday, April 27 at 2
p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser
vice Chapel with the Rev. Da
vid Stetler officiating. Burial
followed in the Bear Creek
Baptist Church Cemetery. The
family received friends on Sat
urday at the funeral home.
Online condolences: tvinv.
davicfimeratservice.com.
James Henry Campbell
James Henry "Baby Jim”
Campbell of Mocksville died
on April 26,2013.
He was bom in Forsyth
County on Feb. 6, 1928 to *
the late Lee Alden and Pearl
Gilmer Campbell. He attend
ed school at Double Springs
and Old Carver High School
in Forsyth County. After high
school, -he pursued his dream
of becoming a dry wall installer
and home builder. Later, he be
came a contractor and \yorked
in the building and carpentry
business for many years. He
built two of his own homes, of
which he was proud. He was
also employed by RJ. Reyn
olds Tobacco Co,, from which
he retired.' Mr. Campbell was
a friendly man who never met
a stranger. He enjoyed living
a simple, comfortable life. He
was proud of his children and
grandchildren and enjoyed tell
ing stories about them to ev
eryone. He was a member -of
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic
Church, where he attended as
long as his health permitted,
and was a member of the Assisi
Bunch.
He was also preceded. in
death by 2 brothers, a sister,
Anna Shore; and a son, James
Edward Campbell.
Survivors: his wife, Loretta
McMillan Campbell of the ’
home; 4 sons, Curtis Campbell
of Denton, Henry M. (Yvette)
Campbell of Jonesville, Ron
ald (Lisa) Campbell of Kem-
ersville, and William (Aileen)
Lynch of Winston-Salem; 3
daughters, TahnyqiBowsef and
Stefanf L. Jarrett of Winston- *
Salem, and Patricia Hairston of
Raleigh; 17 grandchildren, two
of whom he raised from infan
cy, Dr. Iyam (Olivia) Lynch and
Ishum(Emily)wIken Lynch; 13
great-grandchildren; a sister-in-
law, Connie Campbell of Ad
vance; several nieces, nephews,
and other relatives.
His funeral service was held
Tuesday, April 30 at 11:30
a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi in
Mocksville. Burial followed in
Rose Cemetery. Tlte family re
ceived friends at the church 30
minutes before the service.
Online condolences: wmv,
GrahamFtmeralHome Jtef.
Mary Myers Williams
Mrs. Mary Myers Williams,
86, of Advance died Monday,
April 29,2013 at Forsyth Med
ical Center.
Mrs. Williams was bom in
Davie County on March 25,
1927 to William Lincoln and
Lille Hepler Myers. She was
a member of Trinity Baptist
Church in Mocksville.
Mrs. Williams was preceded
in death by her parents; her
husband, Elgin V. Williams; a
daughter, Kathy Parnell; and a
brother, W.E. Myers.
Survivors: 2 daughters, Mar
tha Gail Long and husband *
Doug, and Wanda Evonne Hil-
boum and husband Jerry, alt of
Advance; 4 grandchildren; and
7 great-grandchildren.
A funeral service will be con
ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, May 3
at Trinity Baptist Church with
the Pastor Darrell Cox officiat
ing. Burial will follow at Davie
Baptist Church. The family
will receive friends from 6-8
p.m. Thursday at Trinity Bap
tist Church.
Memorials: Trinity Baptist,
2722 US 601 S., Mocksville.
Online condolences: Wmv.
haywonU-miUer.com.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013 - CV
Music & Eats At Community
Community Baptist Churchy Gladstone Road, will have music
and eats on Saturday, May 4 starting at4:30 pan. AU are welcome.
New Bethel Plans Gospel Fest
New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., will celebrate its
annual Gospel Fest singing program on Sunday, May 5 at 3 p.m.
Groups, choirs and praise teams are welcome. The Rev. William
S. Cowan is the host pastor. Tb Ieam more, call 284-2990.
Blaise MOPS Selling Chicken
Meals Friday At Lunch, Dinner
Blaise Baptist MOPS group will hold a Port-A-Kt chicken din
ner fundraiser Friday, May 3 from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. The meals are
$8.50 per plate and include half chicken, barbecue slaw,, baked
beans, roll and dessert. Take out meals may be picked up at Blaise
from 11-7 or special lunch delivery is available.
Proceeds will go to benefit the Mothers of Preschoolers wom
en’s ministry. For more information, contact Kim Angell at 414-
3598.
N a t i o n a l D a y o f P r a y e r S e r v i c e
T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g A t M a c e d o n i a
Macedonia Moravian Church is hosting a National Day of
Prayer Service on Thursday, May 2 at 7 p.m., co-sponsored by
The Good Shepherd Church and Cornerstone Church. Visitors are
welcome to this special time of prayer for the nation, it leaders
and people.
Macedonia is at 700 NC 801 N., Advance. If you have any ques
tions or need further information, call the church at 998-4394.
C o r n a tz e r U M C P la n s
H o m e c o m in g , R e v iv a l
The Illth annual Homecoming Sunday and Revival is planned
for Sunday, May 5 at Comatzer United Methodist Church begin
ning with the 11 ajn. service. A covered-dish meal will be served
after the service. Revival will begin that evening at 7 and continue
on May 6 and 7. This year’s guest speaker will be the Rev. Jack
Luther.
Comatzer is at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit wmv.
cornatzerumcrcom or call 998-0687.
Sudoku
Solution
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998Yadkinville RdnMocksviIIe
(Across from Farm Bureau Insurance)
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HOURS: Mon. Noon-S.-00pm;Tu«. I O£0am-5:OOpfn;Wed Closed;
Ttiurs. Noon-fcOOpm; Frt. KWOam-SiOOpm; Every Other Sat fc30am-230pm
(3 5 6 )7 5 3 -1 3 8 8
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RummageSaIe
Sahinlayf May 4 - 8am4loon
H o l y F a m i l y C a t h o l i c Q n i r c h
4820 K innam on Rd, C lem m ons
F urniture, tools, sports item s, ga rd en & law n,
books, h o u s e h o ld a n d m u c h m o re !
!AUCTION
ANTIQUES, FURNITURE,
I GLASSWARE AND HOUSEHOLD
M O N D A Y / M H Y 1 3 t h
I I I n i n v 1 0 : 0 0 a m
I 1 5 7 0 B r o o k f o r d I n d u s t r i a l D r iv e , .I . _ .. fakeBypessI^OEastIoBxit203 I
K e m e r s v i l l e , N C .
' LINDA SHEETS S S S L ”
| Coble's Daughter, n c a f saw 33&33Q-5844 I
StGVGfl CfltGSj NCAL#9074 vtfW W .aUClionzip.COni I!Caroline Gregorio,NCAL»o785efl/chaucfton e e r/D i# 2 6 w 1
idiesp said unto : them, I am the bread of life: he,that cometh to me shall never f|nger; and he that behemn on me:,
shall neyeSBirst.
( M n 6:35)
This smpture message brotignttoyou by
theselocalbusinesseswho encourageyoi
to worship at the church ofyour choice.
WAUfO PARTS
MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE
864 S. Main St.
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-2944
FO STER DRUG
COM PANY
495 Valley Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-2141Frescrlptlon CaU In;
336-753-DRUG
HAYWORTH-MILtER
FUNERAL HOME ,
(yyyjl ios Fast Kmderton Way
a I L P Advance, NC 27006
336.940.SSSS v
Put This Space
To Work
For You
Call
751-2129
JERRY'S
MEAT PROCESSING
We Cuatom Maat Process
Beef-Pork-Deer
30 yeare experience
892 Rdph RsUsdge Rd • Vockcvllla336-492-5496
Put This Space
To Woik
ForYou
Call
751-2129
DAVIE LUMBER
& LOGGING
137 Crabtree Road
Mocksville. NC 27028 .
336-751-9144
GENTLE MACHINE
&TOOLINC.
2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NO 27028
336-492-5055
F U L L E R tttS H ir
Precision Laser Cutting &
Metal Fabrication
980 Salisbury Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-3712
S s P a I I e t O n e
A PALEX COMPANY
165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028
336-492-5565
PutThisSpace
ToWoik
ForYou
Call
751-2129
| f l | E a t o n
r a j ] F u n e r a l
I B I S e r v ic e
325 Nonh Main SL. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148
JOE'S TOW
24 Hours Roadside Rollbnek Servlee Smell. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing
Joseph Crotts1 Owner 338-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile
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751-2129
%0tt54UTUMNCARE ^ l OF MOCKSVILLE
1007 Howard St.
Mocksville
751-3535
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751-2129
uF o r w h e r e tw o o r th r e e a r e g a th e r e d to g e th e r ^
i n m y n a m e , th e r e a m I i n t n e m i d s t o f th e m . ”
Matthew 18:20
C a ll7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 to AdvertiseYourBusiness o r C hurch on thispage.
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CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013
Zentangle
D r a w i n g S t r u c t u r e d P a t t e r n s F o c u s O f M a y 1 1 C l a s s
£ 3 5 5 'S i ,
A Zentangle class at Davie
County Public Library will ,be
held on Saturday, May 11 from
I -3 p jn. The class will be led by
local fiber artist, Joanna White.
Advance registration and a
$5 crafts supply fee is requested,
Call the library at 753-6030.
Zentangle is an easy-to-leam,
relaxing, and fun way to create
beautiful images by drawing
structured patterns,
Almost anyone can use it to
create images. It increases focus
and creativity, and provides ar
tistic satisfaction along with an
increased sense of personal well
being. The ZentangIe method
is enjoyed all over this world
across a wide range of skills,
interests and ages.
“I discovered Zentangles in' a
serendipitious way, after hearing
the name repeated in a number
of settings, I decided to check it
out and try my hand at creating
beautiful images. It was fun and
relaxing and discovered that
these amazing detailed images
could be created just one stroke This Zentangle on batik silk scarf is created by Joanna
at a time,” White said. White.
“As a fiber artist I searched
for ways to incorporate Zcntan-
gle designs in my wearable
art. I ’start drawing the designs
with, soy wax on silk and Ihen
painting the' spaces with fine
French dyes. The scarves and
soon-to-be jackets turned out
beautifully.' It was a marriage
of graphic design with my hand-
painted silk art,” she said.
To see more of her work,
visit www.fiber-visions.com.
To Ieam more about Zentangles
and the founders, Maria Thomas
and Rick Roberts, go to umw.
zentangles.com.
Joanna White wears one of her own silk creations. She wiil lead a Zentangle class
at the Davie County Public Library on May 11.
S u p p o r t
C h i l d r e n
S u n d a y
Brandon’s Buddies 4th an
nual celebration and fundraiser
will be Sunday, May 5 from
2^4 p.m. at the Center United
Methodist Church Family Life
Center, 1857 US 64 W., Mocks-
ville (just west of 1-40).
• Admission is free, and dona
tions will be accepted to pro
vide a stuffed animal buddy for
children battling cancer and to
provide financial assistance to
their families.
: There will be a dessert and
candy social, kids' crafts, a si
lent auction and the debut of
the 2013 stuffed animal.
Silent auction items include
golf at Bermuda Run Country
Club, a private guided tour of
the NC Zoo, a Starbucks gift
basket, a Winslon-Salem Dash
prize pack and many more.
Come by and make a bid - you
do not have to be present to
win.
To learn more, visit wivu\
brandonsfoundation .org,
D a n c e
S h o w c a s e
S a t u r d a y
The Fred Astaire Dance Stu
dio will present its semi-annual
showcase titled "Once Upon A
Time” at the Brock Perform
ing Arts Center on North Main
Street in MocksviIIe on Satur
day, May 4 at 7 p.m.
Visitors are welcome for the
night of ballroom, latin and
show dancing. Tickets are $15
in advance and $20 at the door.
Call 336-766-9233 for further
information.
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Students
UAVlE L.UUIN I I Cil'lir.nriuou AL/^wni/, >
Cornatzer students Nate Brooks and Ethan Stiller are ready for a foul ball at the Dash game, a reward for positive behavior.
CZE Students
‘D ash’ To Good
Behavior
‘Take me out to the ball game.”
That was the cry from Cornatzer
Elementary students as the school
went on a field trip to Winston-Salem
to watch the Dash baseball team play
at the BB&T field.
The trip was a reward for stu
dents showing positive behavior and
following Cornatzer’s behavior ex
pectations. Books were closed and
the classrooms abandoned as every
one boarded the buses and headed for
the ballfield where they watched the
Dash play the Lynchburg Hillcats.
“I'm very proud of all our students
because they had to earn the oppor
tunity to go to the'ball game. It was
great to see them enjoy the game.
The weather was perfect, the students
were well-behaved, and the staff at
the ball field were wonderful. It was
a great day,” said ComatzerAssistant
Principal Justin Marckel.
E
Shannon Niland, Ashley Lipscomb and Chaylen Dendy are ready to catch a ball.Bryson Parker and Kevin Morgan are ready to watch the game.
to # ;:'* #
Jacob Terpenning, Jay Ntland and Michael Galliher get ready for
the game.
Cornatzer Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn, enjoys the gam e with third graders.
Dash mascot, Bolt, welcomes Garty Jaycocks, Zy'mier Lewis and
Zeb Chapman to the ballpark.
iff: :;"f#
N o r t h D a v i e
J u n i o r B e t a
C a n D r i v e
A S u c c e s s
The North Davie Junior Beta
Club sponsored a canned
food drive for Storehouse for
Jesus April 15-19. Students
who contributed could, receive
a pass for free lunch seating, a
free hat day, and be entered in
a drawing for $25. The winner
of the $25 was Krystyna
Johnson. Pictured are Beta
officers: Jay Davis, secretary;
Claire Myers, treasurer; Jessie
Beck, vice president; and
George Haire, president.
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013
D a v i e S c h o o l s
Shady Grove GIemeDtary
Second graders have spent
two weeks at the Davie Fam
ily YMCA learning pool safety
and swimming. They worked
on rescue techniques in and
out of the water as well as
boating skills. Learning basic
swimming skills was a favorite
with floating, basic strokes and
jumping off of the side of the
pool. Students had classroom
activities where a Y employee
showed them videos about
safety and gave them quiz
zes on what they had learned.
They stressed showing their
. best character traits when away
from school.
Students have been learning
about plane shapes and solid
figures in math. They learned
to identify shapes with the fol
lowing attributes: angles, sides,
vertices, edges, faces. There
were fun learning activities in
each classroom using Play-Doh
games and art projects using
the new knowledge.
In social studies students
have been learning about the
environment and the effect that
humans have on their environ
ment. They discussed ways in
which they can preserve it for
future generations.
i They have been working on
comparing and contrasting in
math and reading, comparing
one story to another uisirig pri
mary and secondary sources.
/ In honor of . national poetry
month, /they have been writing
and reading types of poems.
I ‘ Spanish / kindergarten stu
dents learned about farm ani
mals, food arid family. First
graders ■ learned about farm
animals; family and clothing,
second and third graders com
pleted a. unit, on family, with
portraits m'.second grade and
,family trees in third and are
beginning a unit on clothing.
Fourth and fifth grades did a
research project on the flags of
countries that speak Spanish,
and are beginning work on the
sounds of the Spanish alphabet.
r'Art-classes. incorporate lit
eracy by reading a.book, Stu
dents are also .introduced to an
arf masteir p they begin a hew
project.' Y r :
Kindergarten art students are
creating water lily paintings’
in the style'of-Monet; using
paint and paper. In first grade,
students read the story “Verdi”
about a 6punky little snake, and
created their own little snakes
and grass. Second graders read
a story called “Giraffes Can’t
Dance” and created some crazy
giraffes in mixed media, which
are dancing up and down the
hallways.
Third graders are learning
about Native American weav
ing, and completed a proj
ect with burlap weaving us-
. ing yam, beads and feathers.
Fourth graders learned about
the tragic life of the prolific
Vincent Van Gogh, and created
landscapes in the style of his
paintings of cypress trees with
pastels and watercolor. Fifth
grade classes (plus one fourth
grade class) are creating a mu
ral of birds, working in teams,
which they hope will be a col
laborative display for the Arts
Smart Festival.
Fifth graders were able to
meet new friends at the annual
5th Grade Fun Day in Mocks*
ville. Students were placed in
groups of 10-11 students from
all of the elementary schools.
They participated in field
day events such as hockey,
3-legged races, hexball, relays
and soccer kick. At the end
the student's had a tug of war
tournament. They met students
who will be going to their new
middle schools next year.
Preschool students enjoyed
a field trip oh April 29 to Pat
terson Farm in Mount Ulla.
Students watched a puppet
show, dressed up in costumes
to show the growing sequence
of the Strawberty plant, fed
farm animals, went on a wagon
ride, and enjoyed a picnic lunch
followed by a fun time on the
playground. Due to a colder
than usual March , the strawber
ries were not ready for picking,
so they were rewarded with
strawberry ice cream.'
Students are coming to the
end of Letterland exploration.
The last letter to meet is Yel
low Yo-Yo Man and then they
will meet all of the VoWel men.
They will end the school year
with a review of the alphabet
by reading books featuring
each letter.
Pincbrook Elementary
Mrs. Harpe’s kindergarten
class read the book The Veo1
Himgry Caterpillar and stuffed
a hungry caterpillar for the kin
dergarten hallway. Students
read the book and discussed the
sequence of the food items that
the hungry caterpillar ate in the
book. As a follow up activity
for recall, the students discov
ered the four parts of the life
cycle of the butterfly - egg, cat
erpillar, pupa, and adult butter
fly. In math, students are con
tinuing to review solid shapes
(cylinder, cone, sphere, cube)
as well as flat shapes (square,
.circle, triangle, rectangle).
■ Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs.
Redd’s first grade class has been
learning all about taking care of
the earth. The children learned
about reducing, reusing, and
recycling as well as conserving
natural resources such as water.
The class enjoyed hearing the
story of The Lorax by Dr. Se-
■uss.They then had die opportu
nity to write how they can'care
for the earth. They made their
own earth creations using green
and blue paint pnd,xnorbles,.
Mrs-SpadeiSclassieanied
all about natural resources and
how they can conserve them.
They read, viewed* and wrote
what it means to reduce, reuse,
and recycle and shared why it
is important for everyone to do
their part. The class is work
ing on during its part by us
ing reusable water bottles and
containers, making sure they
turn the water and lights off,
and recycle. In math, students
are learning how to partition
circles, squares, and rectangles
into halves, thirds and fourths.
Mrs. Orsillo’s third grade
class researched space top
ics. Each student is doing a
report about their own topic.
Researchers are using ency
clopedias, reference books and
websites to gather the informa
tion for their graphic organizer.
Topics include the planets, the
sun, our moon, asteroids, com
ets, astronomers, astronauts,
spacecraft, and exploration.
Fifth grade students are con
tinuing to study poetry. Ms.
Walker’s and Mrs. Shelton’s
students are creating a large
poetry portfolio. In math, stu
dents are working with geom
etry. Students took* a trip to
North Davie to prepare for next
year. Students met their future
teachers. Many fifth grade girls
have been preparing for a Fam
ily Fit 5k with the Girls on the
Run team. The' girls washed
cars to raise money to assist
the Mocksville Woman’s Club.
The money collected will be
You a r e a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t
F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h
3 1 0 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t
H is t o r ic D o w n to w n M o c k sv iU e
Contemporaiy Worship 8:45 a.m.
Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.
w w w .fir s tiu n c m o c k s v iU e .o r g
T e le p h o n e : 7 5 1 -2 5 0 3
used to help support a local dia
per drive.
Cornatzcr Glementary
Kindergarten students
learned about all kinds of
weather, and how it influences
where they live, how they live,
what they do and what they eat.
They celebrated the beginning
of spring and talked about how
unpredictable the weather can
be at this time.
Kindergaxtners went on
a field trip to Lazy 5 Ranch
where they saw, petted and fed
. many of the exotic animals.
They rode on a wagon pulled
by horses stopping occasion
ally to let the animals come
up and eat food out of their
hands. - They took that knowl
edge of the animals from Lazy
5 Ranch and started zoo animal
group research projects. Stu
dents gathered research from
books, magazines, and inter
net resources accessed through
computers and iPads. They will
present findings at an end of
the year picnic. Students had
the opportunity to choose an
animal to conduct independent
research projects. The students
have been learning about habi
tats and ecosystems, especially
ponds.
Spirit Week included a trip to
a Winston-Salem Dash game.
Students will visit to Tweetsie
Railroad to see all the Letter-
Ianid characters. In the Letter-
land program, students have
been working with short vowel
word families and blends such
as “S” blends, “L" blends, and
“R” blends. In maththeyhave
been focused on adding and
subtracting numbers 0-10. The
children must be able to add
arid subtract 0-5 automatically.
Cougars of the Week: Na
dia Rankin, Kyleigh Smith,
Charlie Beam, Jonathan Mar-'
iche-Flores, Ishmael Williams,
Deapna La-Rose, Hunter Jam.
Coolccmce Elementary
' Second graders completed a
study, of weather by designing
a ,,diorama, representing their ,
favorite type of weather Theif v
they wrote a story explain
ing why they like that weather
condition. Students wrote a
cinquain poem about weather,
using some of the descriptive
words they learned from read
ing “Wild Weather, The Cloud
Book” and other weather relat
ed books. In math, students used
pattern blocks and geoboards
to learn how to partition shapes
into halves, thirds, and fourths.
As a reward for memorizing
number facts, students earned a
pizza party. The toppings added
to the pizza depended on the
number of addition and sub
traction facts students learned.
To begin a study of sound, stu
dents used an AIMS activity to'
try to distinguish sounds items
make, such as rice, cotton balls,
marbles, and thread. They fo
cused on learning about sound
waves, volume, pitch, and parts
of an ear. This unit will culmi
nate with a trip to SciWorks in
Winston Salem.
Mrs. O’Neal’s fourth grad
ers finished reading the book,
Lawn Boy, based on economic
principles and shows how a
12-year-old boy becomes an
entrepreneur. As an end of the
book project, they completed
RAFT (Role, Audience, For
mat, Topic) projects. Students
wrote either a jingle, a press
release about the closing of
Duane's Lawn Service, a per
sonal note thanking the compa
ny, a diary entty from the point
of view of blades of grass, or
a talk show about entrepre
neurship hosted by Oprah. On
Wednesday, Mrs. O’Neal made
videos of each group’s project.
Fifth graders met with the
rest of the fifth graders in the
county for a fun-filled field day,
playing games and meeting
new friends.
Students were honored for
their third quarter accomplish
ments and motivated by Cap
tain Jim during his magic show
to finish the year.
W-
William R. Davie kindergarten students have been learning about jobs of people
In the community. Amanda Barnette, Mattie's mom, took shares with Mrs. Evans’
class about her job as a dental hygienist.
. Students received u baby
tree to hopefully be planted
in honor of Artior Day. They
were taughfaboiit the uses that
trees have and learned fun facts
about their own small tree..
They will visit South Davie
Middle SchooI this week.
William R. Dnvte
Glemcntary
At the PTO Pirate Day,
fourth graders read plays and
wrote poems about pirates.
They enjoyed Pirate Jim’s mag-,
ic show. He used lots of music,
doves, students and other props
to guarantee the student were
attentive. They are studying
the human body in science and
geometry in math. Students are
reading novels in small groups.
Mrs. Souther and Mrs.
McKnight’s second grade stu
dents have been writing their
autobiographies and learning
about the steps a writer goes
through to publish a book. Stu
dents will illustrate their books
and practice reading them to
each other. They have been
reading “Pirates Past Noon”
and studying all things pirate.
In matii’,'they have been work
ing on.skip counting ahd:How
that relates to multiplication.
Students practiced measuring
skills by computing distances
between pirate locations during
math. They wrote stories tell
ing what they would do if they
found a treasure chest.
Mocksville Glcmentary
Students of the Week: Joshua
Orrill, Annie Benton, Jaylene
Rivera, Angie DeJesus-Lon-
geres, Kez Stockton, Deanna
Montoya, Peyton Green, Adam
Poindexter, Zariah Maddox,
Sydney Dirks, Andrew Law,
Silas Fuller, Faith Robeson,
Reagan Estep, Baily Smith,
Edgar Jaimes-Ramos, Cynthia
Hemandez, Bailey Holland,
Abigail Brown.
Mrs. Doub’s second grade
class is studying the life cycle
of ladybugs, ants and frogs.
The class is working in math
with measurement. Students
practiced measuring all kinds
of objects in the classroom
and at home with inches, feet,
yards, centimeters and meters.
The stoiy of the week is called
“Horace, Morris, but Mostly
Dolores.” Three. friends Ieam
the importance of getting along
and working out problems in
stead of getting upset with oth
ers. The class is working to
prepare for a Mother’s Day Tea
program. Students are rehears
ing songs and preparing special
gifts for their mothers.
Kindergarten students
learned about Earth Day. They
were excited about being an
earth hero. They learned that
to be an earth hero, one would
need to reduce, recycle, reuse,
pick up litter, as well as work
to keep the land .(air and wa
ter too) clean. Tliey are more.,
aware of how to care for the
earth and make it a better place.
They discovered that they can’
plant trees or other plants to
help the earth. Miss Hendrix’s
and Mrs. Helm’s class planted
seeds and they are watching to
see when the seeds will grow
into plants. In Letterland, the
children learned about “r"
blends - words that have “r”
as the second letter like “br,”
“cr,” “dr,” “fr,” “gr,” “pr" ahd
“tr.” Thechildren wereable to
read any word teachers threw at
them with on V ’ blend and all
of the words with an "s" br “I”
blend they learned about last
week. In math students have
been reviewing old kindergar
ten skills and introducing a few
first grade skilts for the oncfc
who were ready for a challenge.
Kindergarten students had
two days of international day.
They learned about the coun
try their classroom teacher se
lected and were able to attend a
Skype session with Mr. Gobble,
who was in Egypt. The children
learned about the time differ
ence, the foods, clothing, and
more. Afterwards Mr. Gobble’s
wife and older daughter shared
some items from Egypt with
the children. The kinders were
able to touch real money from
Egypt and view artifacts. There
wjere some magnets available
for the children to view. On the
magnets, there were pictures of
fish. The fish on the magnets
were fish that could be found
in the Red Sen. Tlte students
were eager to ask questions
about Egypt. The children then
visited the classrooms repre
senting places from around the
world. The students “visited”
Japan, South America, Spain.
Australia, and Sodth Africa.
Each place had its”owh adven
ture and' the students received
a stamp in their “passports.”
Students were interested in the
craft projects they were able to
make and take with them.
William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from
left: front - Emily Reynolds, Abby Boger, Victoria Gray;
back - Peyton Davidson, Ethan Hedrick, Kaden Cas
tle, Austin McClure.
Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of April 22: Eileen Catala
Blake Hartsell, Sarah Waller, Ashlyn Chavis, Elizabeth McGowan, Johnatht
Moore.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2,2013 - D3
i !
The William R. Davie gym is full of pirates as Capt. Jim comes to promote reading.
C a p t . J i m L e a d s W R D P i r a t e L i t e r a c y N i g h t
Captain Jim came to William
R. Davie Elementary School to
kick oiT Pirate Literacy Night.
Students loved his magic
show and motivational discus
sion of the importance of re
ceiving an education and, most
importantly, reading. Many stu
dents were* able to help with the
magic tricks.
Students attended Pirate Lit
eracy Night and participated
in a variety of presentations.
Some read stories, some sang
pirate songs, some participated
in Reader’s Theater, and some
participated in other activities.
Mrs. Julie from the Davie
County Public Library kicked
off the night by reading a pirate
story to all the children who at
tended.
The night was full of learn
ing as each grade level offered
strategies related to reading
comprehension that parents can
use at home with their child.
u 'KIUO^ONSC h/ " B,
Corpora*I ”c > > |KS!§§
Shane Driver enjoys his time helping Capt. Jim at the
William R. Davie Elementary School Pirate Literacy
Night.
;ic & Motivation * D.J./M.r. *
Adult, Teeu & Children’s^^? mm
iorate * Family ■' Church *■ ’"'V * ’
A s E O T - H
lStS f- I f \
Principal RexAIIen gets in on the pirate theme, and Gabe, Sidney and Paul have fun with Capt. Jim.Kendall helps Capt. Jim perform some magic.
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BERMUDA RUN
TOWN COUNCIL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that
the Town Council of Bermuda Run
will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday,
May 14 at the Town Hall, located
at 120 Kinderton Blvd. Suite 100,
, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold
a public hearing and to receive
public comment on the following
items:
REZ 2012-01 HiIIsdaleWest
Business Park
Administrative rSzoning tor
Hillsdale West Business Park
from CM Commercial Mixed to
GB General Business. Includes
all properties along Hillsdale West
Drive. Davie County Parcels:
D7O10COOO3. D700000186,
D700000187, D7010C0002,
D7010C0001
REZ 2013-01 Kinderton Center
Administrative rezoning for
Kinderton Center from CM Com
mercial Mixed and OS Open
Space districts to VM Village
Mixed-use district. Includes all
properties along Royal Troon : Lane. W. Kinderton _ Way, E. Kinderton Way, Kinderton Bou
levard, Cromwell Way, Dom- ach Way, Gleneagles Way, Ab-
ercorn Way. Carnoustie Way.
and York Way. Davie County Parcels: C80000017702,, C80000017701, C80000017703, ' C90000000801, C80000017704,
C80000017705, C800000177.: C900000001, C900000002.C900000004, C900000005,
C900000006. C900000007,C900000008, C900000009,
: C90000000401. C900000999,C90000000301, C90000000302, C90000000303, C90000000304,
C90000000305, C90000000306, , C800000184, C800000186,C800000178, C80000017802,' C80000017803. 080000000302.
' and C8OOOOO17801.AU interested parties are in
vited to attend'the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 X104 il you have questions. Please call the, Bermuda Run Town Hall
at (336) 998-0906 if you need
special accommodations for the
meeting.
5-2-2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
.of the Estate of SUSAN P. KR-
ENACH,- 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 August 2, 2013, (be
ing three (3) months from the first
day of publication of this notice)
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU persons,
firms and corporations indebted
to said Estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 2nd day of May, 2013.
COURTNEY KRENACH
GROOME
Executor of the Estate of
Susan P. Krenach
T DANWOMBLElAttorneyat
Law
3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A
PO Box 1698
CIemmons1NC 27012
5-2-4tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 13 CVD 101
North Carolina State Emptoyees Credit Union, Plaintiff, vs.Joe N. Reavis, Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION TO: Joe N. ReavisTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought is as follows:The Plaintiff North Carolina State Employees Credit Union has tiled a Complaint for monies owed.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later
than the 13th day of June. 2013,
said date being forty (40) days
from the first publication of this
notice and upon your failure to
do so the party seeking service
agaist you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of April,
2013.
BY
CHAD C. FREEMAN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
26 COURT SQUARE
MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028
(336)751-2918
5*2*3tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY19Cpfie
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY JONA
THAN BOLMER AND AMY BOL-
MER DATEO MAY 31, 2006 AND
RECORDED IN BOOK 665 AT
PAGE 593 IN THE DAVIE COUN
TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH
CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00AM on May 17. 2013 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:Beginning at a point, said'
point lying In the eastern right-of-
way margin of State Road 1427
(known IocaJIy as “North Pino
Road*), said point being located.
North 07 deg. 14 min. 39 sec.
East 300.04 feet from a point, said
point begin the southwest comer
of Jonathan Bolmer ahd wife,
Amy Bolmer (DB 207, PG. 914,
Davie County Registry); thence
from the POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING North 06 deg. 27
min. 28 sec. East 106.44 feet to
a point; thence South 88 deg. 05 min. 02 sec. East 30.09 feet to a new iron rod; thence South 88 deg. 05 min. 02 sec. East 339.99 feet to a new iron; thence North 01 deg. 54 min. 58s sec. East 315.16 feet to a new iron, said new Iron lying in the southern line of J.H. McCIannon (DB 69,
PG. 175, Davie County Registry);
thence South 68 deg. 04 min. 08
sec. East 544.30 feet to an exist
ing axle, said existing axle being
the southeast comer of J.H. Mc-
Clannon (DB-69, PG. 92. Davie
County Registry); thence North
03 deg. 21 min. 00 sec. East
839.99 feet to a stone, said stone
being the northeast comer of Billy Wayne McCIannon (DB 71, PG. 92, Davie. County Registry); thence South 88 deg. 25 min. 24 sec. East 158.38 feet to a stone, said stone being the northwest corner of Luther W. West and wife, Ostino W. West (DB 120, PG. 511, DavieCounty Registry); thence South 00 deg. 08 min. 52 sec. East 1065.94 feet to new Iron rod; thence South 77 deg. 32. min. 39 sec. West 786.71 feet to a new iron rod; thence North 88 deg. 16 min. 40 sec. West 30.11 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.073 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Donald J. Moore, RLS1 on January 27, 2006. File No. 000BDA06-Subject to easements, conveyances and restrictions of record.And Being more commonly known as: 318 North PIno Rdr Mocksvllle, NC 27028The record ownerfe) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds.
Is/are Jonathan Bolmer and
Amy Bolmer.The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing in, on, at or rotat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any 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 liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Fqlfowing the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
in a timely manner will result in ,a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.
The date of this Notice is April
26,2013.Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B.
Ells
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway,
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
httpy/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/
07-92420
5-2-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE
COUNTY OF DAVlE
SALE OF SURPLUS
PROPERTY
The County of Davie has de
clared the following vehicles and
equipment surplus and will of
fer these items tor sale at public
auction at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday,
May 15, 2013 at Ellis Auto Auction located at 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC.2002 Lincoln LS
VIN: 1LNHM87A32 Y6766112002 Buick Rendevous VIN: 3G5DA03E52S5925592003 Cadillac CTS
VIN: 1G6DM57N1301380302003 Ford Explorer - VIN: 1FMDU73K53UA930052004 Mitsubishi Endeavor
VIN: 4A4MM31S04E068971
2004 Ford Crown Victoria
VIN: 2FAHP71W04X107119
2004 Ford Crown Victoria
VIN: 2FAHP71W74X166121
2004 Ford Crown Victoria
VIN: 2FAH P71W24X104187
2004 Ford Crown Victoria
VIN: 2FAHP71WX4X107905
2005 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: 2FAHP71W25X1025682005 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: 2FAHP71W45X1025692005 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: 2FAHP71WX5X1025272006 Ford Crown Victoria VIN: 2FAHP71W66X124820
2006 Ford Taurus VIN: 1FAFP56U66A23077628 Snow Tires on 16" & 17" Wheels 5-2-1tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of RONALD LEE
COLEMAN, deceased, of Davie
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before the
2nd day of August, 2013, being
three months from the first day of
publication of this notice, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. AU persons, firms
and'corporations indebted to said
estate are notified to make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 2nd day of May, 2013.
RONALD SPEED COLEMAN
873 Gladstone Road Mocksville. NC 27020PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI
ATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney
124 West Depot Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
(336) 751-3312
5-2-4 tn
D4 - PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 2.2013
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OP NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP30
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE
CLOSURE OF A DEEO OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY DANIELLE C. BRUCKER DATED
SEPTEMBER 15, 2008 ANO
RECORDED IN.BOOK 771 AT PAGE 571 IN THE DAVIE COUN- TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH
CAROUNA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and * authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform
. Uie stipulation and agreements '!herein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee win expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ot said county at IAOPM on May 6,2013 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Da
vie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
• BEING LOTS Thirty (36) and Thirty-Seven (37) as shown on Map # 1, Block “B" of Boxwood
Acres Subdivision according to
Maps or Plat thereof prepared by
G. Sam Rowe, Surveyor. April 14,
1967, said plats being recorded
In Map Book 4, pages 4 and 49,
Davle County Registry,
Also conveyed herein is county water line easement from Pleasant Acre Drive across Lot #93, Map I, Block "B* of Boxwood Acres Subdivision Map Book 4, pages 48 and 49, Davle County Registry to hereinabove described property.Together with a security interest in that certain 1997 60x24 Oakwood Home, Serial Number HONC05528261AB.And Being more commonly known as: 2907. US Hwy 601 "South, Mocksvlllet NC 27028
The record owner(s) ot the
property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, 18/are Danielle C. Brucker.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.’
Neitherthe -Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered Ior sale. Any and all responsibili- • lies or Gabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. IWs sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at Uie
time of Ute sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit Iurtds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Derault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: H you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may
be Issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1,2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is April
4.2013.
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B.
Ells
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite
400
Charlotte. NC 28216
(704) 333-0107
http-J/$hapiroattomey$.com/nc/
13-036026Client Code: CWF
Posted: '____________
By: _______________
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of DOROTHY
IRENE SHORE CHEEK, late of
Davie County, this Is to notify all
persons, Rrms and corporations
having claims against said Es
tate to present written claim to
the undersigned on or before July
25,2013, (being three (3] months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Ali persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 22rtd day of April,
2013.
TALMADGE C. CHEEK. JR.
270 25th Avenue NW
Hickory. NC 28601
MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP
Attorneys at Law
10 Court Square
Mocksville, NC-27028
4-25-4tn
NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICEthe Individuals.with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project Is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that Davle County Schools proposes for Federal funding for the 2013- 2014 school year. Interestod persons are encouraged to review
amendments to the Profect and
majw comments concerning'the
implementation of special education under this Federal Program.
AR comments will be considered
prior to submission ol the amend
ed Project to the North Carolina
Department of Pubttc Instruction
in Raleigh, North Carolina. The
IDEA-Part B Project Is open to
Uie public for review and com
ments during the week of May 20-
24,2013 In the office of Elizabeth
Phillips,. Director of Exceptional
Children, located at Central Oavie
Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. -
5-2-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE .. . BERMUDARiINTOWN " COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2013-2014 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, May 14, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Han, 120 Kinderton Boulevard, Suite 100, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to re
ceive public comment regarding
Uie proposed Fiscal Year 2013-
2014 Budget.
The proposed budget is avail
able for public, review at www.
townolbr.com . A copy of the
budget is also available for public
review at the Bermuda Run Town Hall.
Propo&d BudgetSummary General Fund;
Revenues $1,522,400Expenditures $1,522,400
Gate Operations Fund: Revenues 9512,470Expenditures $512,470
Utilities Fund: Revenues $493,200
Expenditures $493,200
Additional Information is avail
able at the Bermuda Run Town
Hall weekdays from 9:00 am.
- 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at
336.998.0906.
5-2-1 tn
11-SP-377 AMENDED NOTICE
OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Tracy Raxter, dated September 26, 2006 and recorded on September 27,2006 in Book No.
681 at Page 552 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, Noith Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Oeed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on May 10. 2013 at 11:00AM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon,
situated, lying and being In the
City of Cooleemee, County of Da
vie, State of North Carolina, and
being more particularly described
In the above referenced Deed of
Trust Address ot property: 246
Watt St, Cooleemee, NC 27014.
Tax Parcel ID: N5010C0031 Pres
ent Record Owners: Tracy Rax
ter. The terms of the sale are that
the real property hereinbefore
described will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder. A deposit of
five percent (5%) of the amount
of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($750.00), whichever is
greater, is required and must
be tendered in the form of certi
fied funds at the time of the sale.
The successful Udder shall be
required to pay revenue stamps
on the Trustee's Deed, any Land
Transfer Tax and costs of record
ing the Trustee’s Oeed. The real
property hereinabove described
is being offered for, sale “AS IS,
WHERE ISa and wilt be sold sub
ject to all superior liens, unpaid
taxes, and special assessments.
OUier conditions Wiii be an
nounced at the sale. The safe will
be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If
for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit Furthermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for
possession of the property may
be issued, pursuant- to G.S. 45-
21.29 In favor of the purchaser
and against the party or parlies in
possession by the clerk of superi-.
or court of the county In which the
property is sold. Any person who
occupies the property pursuant to
a . rental agreement entered into
or renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,.
the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro
rated Io the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may ,have additional rights pui^uantto Title Vil of 5.896 • Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744- 4444,113081-00824 P1033214 5-2-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY
13SP36IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY OR- LENS TOfiANZO AND MAY- ELIN TORANZO DATED APRIL
23, 2010 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 824 AT PAGE 765 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
Uie payment of Ute secured in
debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements Uiereln contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc- • tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county
at 1:00PM on May 14, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other Improvements
which may be situated thereon,
in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot 3, The Poplars Subdivision, recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 132, Davie County Registry.And Being more commonly known as: 2529 Comatzer Rd, Advance, NC 27006The record owners) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, la/are Oriens Toranzo and May- elln Toranzo.The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for safe, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS." Neitherthe Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Uie title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for safe. Any 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 liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered
In the form of certified funds at the
time of the sale.' This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids, as required by law. Following the
expiration ol the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
in a timely manner will result in
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR'
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may
be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.The date of this. Notice Is March 18,2013.Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells SubstituteTrustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400Chartotte1 NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 htip-J/shapiroatiomeys.com/nc/
• 13-038539Client Code: CWF Posted:
By: -----------------------5-2-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
13 SP 33
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Power
of Sale contained In that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Ro-
gelio Mojica and Eva Mojica to
TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s), which
was dated May 15,2006 and re
corded on May 16, 2006 in Book
662 at Page 381, Davie County Registry, North Carolina.Default having been made of- the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Uie under- signed, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed Uiat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Ijrustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale
on May 15, 2013 .at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described
property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:Being known and designated as Lot No. 3 as shown on the Plat Map of Sheffield Acres, recorded in Plat Book 8, Page 222 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record.Said property Is'commonly known as120 Mollle Road, Harmony, NC 28634.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the time of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are Imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS WHERE
IS.” There are no representations
of warranty relating to the title or
any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist-. Ing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owners) of the property Is/are Rogello Mojica and wife, Eva Mojica.An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occu
pies. Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written.
notice to the landlord. The notice
shall also state Uiat upon termi
nation of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of Uie termina
tion.
if the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim
ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Uie sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, LLCSubstitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services oi Carolina, LLC 5431-Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4986 FAX: (910) 392-6587 File No.: 12-31534-FC01 5-2-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 173
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed-by Carlos A Parada-Dlaz and Maria Rodriquez-Ramirez to Shapiro & Krelsman, Trustee(s), which was dated July 9, 2003 and recorded on July 11, 2003 in Book 496 at
Page 904, Davie County Regis
try, North Carolina.Delault having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Sen/ices of Caro
lina, LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee in said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Uie courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on May 15, 2013 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:Being known as Lot # 2 ol Sal- He Acres Subdivision as appears in Plat Book 6, Page 159 and 160 in the Davie County Registry subject to all restrictions contained In "Declaration of Restrictive Covenants for Sallie Acres Subdivision" recorded in Oeed Book45G, Page 826.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ot record.Said property is commonly known as 288 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028.Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale
Is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance “AS IS WHERE
IS.” There are no representations
of warranty relating to the title or
any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions exist- .
ing In, on, at, or relating to Uie
property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights
of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are
Carioa A Parada Dlaz and Maria
Rodriguez Ramirez.
An Order for possession of
the property may be issued pursuant Iol G.S. 45-21.29 in favor
of,the purchaser and against Uie
party or parties in possession
by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property
is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice
shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of the termination.
If the Irustee is unable to convey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Uie de
posit Reasons of such inability
to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
petition prior to the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement of
Ihe loan without the knowledge of
the trustee. If the validity of the
sale is challenged by any party, Uie trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit may request the court to declare the sale to be vpld and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLCSubstitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Services of
Carolina, LLC '
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 26403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
File No.: 12-07902-FC01 5-2-2W
NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY
INVITATION TO BID MWBE Subcontractors & Suppliers Davie Construction Company is requesting proposals from certified MWBE subcontractors & suppliers for the following project: GTCC Science Hall Renovation, Jamestown Campus for divi
sions 1.2.3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9,10,
12,14,15,16.
AU MWBE must be certified or
eligible for MWBE certification. Sub bids are due in the office no
later than 5:00 PM, Wednesday,
May 15,2013.
Plans are available for review at the following locations: DCC
Office. Carolinas AGC in Char
lotte, local McGraw Hill Dodge,
Reed Construction Data in Nor- cross, GA, HCAC in Charlotte
(877) 227-1680 and Plan & Re
source Centers of NC in Durham
(336) 833-3574. Interested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith, (336) 940-6600, PO
Box 1724, Clemmons, NC 27012.
All contractors will receive
consideration for employment
wilhout regard to race, creed,
color, or rational origin.
5*2*2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of HAROLD CON
WAY SHOUGH, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said Estate to
present written claim to the undersigned on or before August
2, 2013, (being three. [31 months
from Ihe first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions Jndebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of April, 2013.
PATRICIA GATEWOOD SHOUGH HZPark Place Court
Mocksville, NO 27028
MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP
Attorneys at Law
10 Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
5-2-4tn
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,2013 - D5
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORSThe undersigned having quali
fied as Executor of the Estate of CURTIS W. EUBANKS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice
to all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Ihe estate to exhibit Uiem to the
undersigned at the office of DA
VIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS,
104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite
C, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or before the 15th day
of July, 2013, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 11th day of April,
2013.
SUSAN E. PIERCE Executor of Ihe Estate of
Curtis W. Eubanks
By: GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR.
PO Drawer 786
104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C
Clemmons, NC 27012
4-11-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of DWIGHT LINNIE
MYERS, late of Davie County,
this is to notify al persons, firms
and corporations having claims
against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe undersigned
on or before July 11, 2013, (be
ing three [3] months from the first
day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Al) persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day ol April, 2013.DONALD G. BOWLES 654 Valley Road, Suite 300 Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 4-11-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PERSONAL REPRESEN
TATIVE’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Personal
Representative of the Estate of
THELMA MAELENE TEAGUE SNYDER, deceased, tate of Davie Qounty, Uiis Is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of July,
2013, said date being at least
three months from Uie first day
of publication of this notice, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 18th day of April,
2013, the same being the first
publication date.
JERRY W. SNYDER and
PATRICIA D. PAYNE,
Co-Personal Representatives
Estate of Thelma Maelene
. TeagueSnyder
Grady L McCIamrock Jr., NCSB
#7666, Attorney for the Estate
161 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
Telephone: (336) 751-7502
Fax:(336)751-9909
4-18-4tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Es&e of CARL D. MC- CULLOH, 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 July 18, 2013, (being three |3j months from the first day of publication of this notice)' or this notice will be pleaded in . bar of their recovery. AU persons, 'firms and corporations indebted ' to said Estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of April, 2013.TERESA COUCH
578 Junction Rd
Mocksvllld, NC 27028
4-18-4tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAViECOUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICEHaxnng qualified as Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of FRAN
CES WESLEY JORDAN, late of
Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said Es
tate lo present written claim to the undersigned on or before July
25,2013, (being three (3J months
from the first day of publication ol
this notice) or Utis notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
AU persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of April,
2013.
JOHN DICKSON JORDAN JR.
100 CaIumetCt
Carrboro, NC 27510
RONALD BURTON JORDAN
269 Lodgecrest Or
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
4-25-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against
WILLIAM GEORGE SUMMERS,
deceased of Davle County, North
Carolina, are notified to exhibit the same to:
BRENDA JANE SUMMERS, Executor
6561 Hearthstone Drive
Raleigh, NC 27615
on or before July 25. 2013, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. Debtors of the
Decedent are asked to make Im
mediate payment.
This 16th day of April. 2013.DIANNE A. WALLIS
of Wallis Law Rrm1 PA,
Attorneys for BRENDA JANE
SUMMERS, Executor Estate of WILUAM GEORGE SUMMERS 5500 McNeeIy Drive, Suite
102- Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 763-8118 4-25*4tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 361
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by
James H. Mills and Rebecca Mills to Tamara A. Fleming, Trusteed), which was dated May 3, 2005 and recorded on May 3, 2005 in Book 606 at Page 215, Oavie County Registry. North Carolina.Oefault having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that Uie Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of Uie county
courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale
on.May 10, 2013 at 12:00PM.
and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash Ihe following descrfoed
property situated In Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, to wit:
BEGINNING at an iron in Ihe
southern edge of Poplar Street.
Section of the TL. Spillman Sub
division, comer of Lot ff 16 (see
Tax Map Book 3, page 122);
Uience with the Southern edge
of Poplar Street North 87 deg.
West 100 feet to an iron pin. cor
ner of Lot No. 14; thence SouUi 3 deg. 30 min. East 200 feet to an iron pin; Uience North 87 deg. 40 min. East 100 feet to an iron pin, Southeast comer of Lot No. 16; thence North 3 deg. 30 min. West 200 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 15 of Section 1. of the TL Spillman Subdivision according to a plat duly recorded In Map Book 3, page 122, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description.Subject to easements and restrictions of record.For back title, see Deed Book 522, page 635; Deed Book 113, page 652; and Deed Book 83, page 21; Davie County Registry. Note: Hazel Harpe died intestate (see Estate Re 80-E-67) and her only heirs were Judy Harpe and William A. Harpe. See Estate of Judy A. Harpe (died 11-6-02) In Estate File 02-E-304 In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court In Davie County. North Carolina. See also Tax Map K-5-9 APcI 31, located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina.Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record.Said property is commonly known as 172 Lakewood Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028.Third parly purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Uie time of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.
Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS WHERE
IS.” There are no representations
of warranty relating Io the title or
any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions exist
ing In, on, at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale is made subject Io all
prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of (he knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
ownerfs) of the property Is/are
James H. Mills and wife Rebec
ca L. Mills.
An Order for possession of
Ihe property may be issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor
of the purchaser and against the
party or parties In possession
by the derk of. superior court of
the county in which the property
Is sold. Any person who occu
pies Uie property pursuant to a
rental agreement entered Into or
renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving Uie no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Thenotice
shall also stale that upon termination of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of the termina
tion.If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior Io the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. H the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, Ute trustee, in their sole discretion, Il lhey believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PUC
Attorneys for Trustee Services of
Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive SuHe 200
Wilmington, NO 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392*8587
Rle No.: 08-03310-FC03
4-25-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY 13 SP 22
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In Uial certain Oeed of Trust executed by Raymond W. Simpkiss to William R. Echols, Truslee(s), which was dated July 30,2008 and recorded on August 4,2008 In Book 767 at Page 141, Davie County Registry. North Carolina.Default having been made of the note Uiereby secured by Uie said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Sen/ices of Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of TrusL and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on May 8,2013 at 10:00AM, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit:Beginning at a T-bar Iound In Ihe line of Douglas H. Coun
cil (Deed Book 120, Page 407)
and being the Southeast cor
ner of the within described tract;
thence North 63 deg. 59 min. 07
sec. West 150.42 feet to a T-bar
with cap found in the line of B.C.
Brock, Jr. (Deed Book 75, Page 251) and being the Southwest
comer of the within described
tract; thence North 06 deg. 33
min. 58 sec. Easl 65.65 feet to a 3/4" existing Iron rebar found; thence continuing with the Brock line North 06 deg. 32 min. 29 sec. Easl 230.37 feet to an iron rebar set 1/2" in the line of Raymond Simpkiss (Deed Book 382, Page 177) and being the Northwest comer ot the within described
tract; Ihence South 83 deg. 27
min. 31 sec. East 144.60 feet Io
an iron rebar set 1/2* and being
Uie Northeast comer ol the within described tract; lhence South
05 deg. 25 min. 02 sec. West 294.69 feet to the point of begin
ning, containing 1.00 acre, more
or less, as surveyed Ity George
Robert Stone, PLS and shown as
Lot 2 on Job and Map No. 4502
dated 3/15/02.
Save and except any releas
es. deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Said property is commonly
known as 12ft Abbey Lane,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
TNrd party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
7A-308(a)(l). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,,
will be required at the time of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance “AS IS WHERE
IS." There are no representations
of warranty relating to the title or
any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions exist
ing in, on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owners) of the property Is/are AU Lawful Heirs of Raymond W. SImpWss.An Order for possession of Uie property may be issued pursuant Io G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Uie 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 Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October I,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Thenotice
shall also state that upon termi
nation of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of the termina
tion.If Uie trustee is unable to convey Otle to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Uie purchaser is the return of Uie de
posit Reasons of such InaUHty to convey include, but are not Iim- iied to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of tha loan without the knowledge of Uie trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge Io have merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC
SiibstKute Trustee
Brock & Scott. PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Services of
Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington. NC 26403
PHONE: (910)392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
Re No.: 12-27551-FC01
4-25-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
11 SP144
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
SUSAN J. DENNIS AND ERIC
. P. DENNIS to GARY L LACKEY.
TniStee(S), which was dated Oc
tober 10, 2002 and recorded on October 16.2002 In Book 443 at Page 410, Davie County Registry, North CarolinaDefault having been made of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wifi offer for sate at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or Uie usual and custom- ary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale on
May 8,2013 at 10:00AM. and will
seN to Uie Nghest bidder for cash
the following described property situated In Davie County, North
Carolina, Io wit:BEGINNING al a point, an iron
pin In Annie Ruth Earnhardt's Unrf,
James V. Jones Southeast corner
and being the Southwest corner
of the within described tract and
runs thence North 9 degs. 31 min.
50 sec. East 327.67 feet with said
Jones' line to a point, an iron phi;
thence SouUi 89 deg. 43 min. 20
sec. East 309.32 feet passing
with the right of way of SR 1658
to a pin; lhence South 0 deg. 13
min. 30 sec. West 345.04 feet to
a point, an iron pin in Annie RuUi
Bamhardt line; thence North 86
degs. 18 min 20 sec. West 362.96
feet to the Beginning containing
2.58 acres, more or less.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 245 Jarvie Road, Ad
vance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at Uie time of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset Ud period, aH
the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating Io the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Uie best of Uie knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of Oie property is/are
Eric P. Dennis and wife, Susan
J. Dennis.
An Order for possession of
the property may be issued pur
suant Io G.S. 45*21.29 In favor
of Uie purchaser and against the
party or parties in possession
by the derk of superior court of
U>e county In which Ihe property
is sold. Any person who oocu-
pies the property pursuant to a
’ rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October 1.
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice ol sale, terminate Ihe rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. Thenotice
shall also slate that upon termi
nation ol a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
Uie rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination.If Uie trustee Is unable to convey title Io this property Ior any reason, Uie sole remedy of the purchaser is Ihe return of Uie deposit Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Uie sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of
the trustee. If the validity of the
sale Is challenged by any party.
Uie trustee, in their sole discre
tion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit, may request the
court to declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Sen/ices of Carolina.
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
FiIeNo.: 11-04622-FC01
4-25-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEOF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP343
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JERRY WILSON AND WiLDA WILSON DATED APRIL 29. 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 756 AT PAGE330 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA
NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in , the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand oi the owner and holder of the secured debl, the undersigned substitute trustee win expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on May 9, 2013 Uie following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, . in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron found, said iron found being the Northeastemmost comer of Louis Savage, Oeed Book 121. Page 617, Parcel 6, and being located in the southern right of way of Oak Street, Uience with said right of way SouUi 66 degrees. 54-minutes, 53 seconds East 66.04 feet to an iron found, said iron found being the Northernmost corner of Cecil C. Smith, Deed Book 154, Page 362, Parcel 4. thence with scud Smitti line South 19 degrees, 58 minutes West 100.45 feet to a solid iron found, said solid iron found being the North- easternmost comer of Paul C. Spanos, Deed Book 153, Page 744, Parcel 9, lhence with said Spanos line North 64 degrees, 54 minutes, 50 seconds. West 69.79 feet to a one-half inch iron found, said one-half iron found being Uie Southernmost comer
of said Louis Savage, Uience wilh
Savage line North 22 degrees, 03 minutes. 35 seconds East 97.68
feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by
C. Ray Cates, June 7,1993.
For back title see Deed Book
164, page 734, Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds. Oavie County,
Ndrth Carolina. Also identified in
the Davie County Tax Office as
being Tax Map 15,08, Group E,
Parcel 5.
And B ein g m ore com m only
know n a s: 110 Oak S t, M ocks-
VllIet NC 27028
T h e record o w n ers) of th e
property, a s reflected o n th e re
co rd s of th e R egister of D eeds,
Isfere Jerry W ilson and W ilda
W ilson.The property to be offered pursuant to Uiis notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Uie holder of the note secured Ity the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is made subject to ail
prior liens and encumbrances, •
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments including but nol limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of Uie amount of Uie
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
In the form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required tty law. Following Uie expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds in a timely manner wi result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit wiH be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: H you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised Uial you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to ' the landlord. You may be Sable for rent due under the agreement prorated to Uie effective dale of the termination.
Hie dale of this Notice is April 9,2013.
12-036090
Jonathan Blake Davis Attorney for the Substitute
Trustee10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite
400
Charlotte. NC 28216
(704)333-8107
httprfshapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 4-25-2tn
6D • Thursday, May 02,2013 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD
JOWE-CttMMOHSBDJNE-CttMMOHS Q gBQ m
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Owner Operator: Experienced CDL-A Owner Operators Wanted. $2,000 Solo Slgn-On Incentive & $5,000 Team Sign-On Incentive. Long Haul Freight. Competitive Pay Package. Paid loaded and empty miles. Also hiring Company Teams. Call 866-937-7803 or apply online at www.drlvenc- trans.com
Clemmons YARD SALE.4205 Stoney Brook Rd.,
Sat., 5/04/13 7-lOam. JACKPOT In InfanMT
clothes lor girls, careeat, stroller, swing, treadmill, nice window AC unit, etc.
YOU WILL NOT WANT
TO MISSTHiSt
Clemmons. 1475 Ferguson
Dr. .Yard Sale. FrL 5/3 &
Sat. S/4, Sam-until. Furniture. household Items, tools and more! EverytNng must go!
FUNDRAISERFOR SOCCER TEAM Multi-Family Yard Sale
Clommora.2551 Lewisville Clemmons Rd, Sat.. 5/04 8:30-1130am.
Parking lot next to Advance Auto Parts, Lewisville Clemmons Rd.
HUGE SELECTION! Clothes, toys, sports
oqulpmeni, furniture,
home goods. & morel
YardSale Davle County
MocKivllle. Cool Spring
UMC. 1002 Mocksvllle Hwy. (Cool Spring • MO exit 162) Sal. May 4th,
7am*lpm. RuralChurch Membor wide Yard sale. Plant sale. Bake sale. Clothing, household goods, rusty stufl, chipped paint.________
HUGE
MULTI-FAMILY
YARD SALEMocksville. 163 Boone Farm Rd. (Just off MO at
Exit 168), Fri., 5/03 & Sal., S/04 8am-2pm. Baby iloms. men's,
women's & children's
clothes, housohold items, antiques, toys, lots of
canning jars & much,
much morel EVERYTHING PRICED TO SEUi
Mocksville Multi-Family
Yard Sale. Salurday. May
4, Sam-lpm. Hwy 801 & Hwy 601 N Inlereoction.
Baby Items and Iois of girls clothing from birth to size 10 • name brand,
consignment quality.
N OW RECRUITIN G !!
General Laborers
Assembly Une
Material HandlersVarious Shifts $8.40 hr.-$10.00 hr.
Advance, Mocksville
Don? Delay, Apply Today!
Call 336-776-1717 for details or Apply in Person:4431 N. Cherry Si.. Winston-Salem, NC
Never'a Fee EOE
----------------------------r -------------
Mocksville, Jack & Myra Hollard's Home, 474 Will
Boone Rd. Multi-Family
Yard Sale. Ttuirs, & Fri. May 2nd & 3rd, 8am-6pm
and Sal. May 4th, 8am-
2pm. -Grandchildren
Growing - Up* Lots of mechandlso: Beauliful
Bassett baby furniture, truck cover Silverado tits 1992-1996, fishing rods,
great children's Hems, clothes oi varied sizes, bike buggy seat, baby
cradle, walker, lots of
gospel cassettes, CDs, movies.
Mocksville. Marbiook
Development (off John
Crolta Rd.) Community Yard Sala. Sat. May 4th. 8am-12pm. Several
antiques, quilling sup
plies, kids* toys, knick- knacks, cratts and much,
much more. Lemonade
stand.
Salisbury Rd., Sat., 5/04
8am*1pm. DHS PTSO Scholarship Fund Yard Sale - Toys. Books,
Movies. Clolhes(Children’s to Adull XXL), housewares, gift items,
furnishings, tools, PLUS
MUCH MORE.
Mocksville. 133 S.Hazelwood Dr. (In Heritage Oaks 64 • past
Hickory Hill), Sat., 5/04 8am-l2pm. Furniture, household items, clothes,
some baby items
Moeksvltta. 880 Green Hill
Yard Sale. Sat. May
. 8am-l2pm. 5 dining room chairs, 6 small TVs,
clothes and home goods.
STREET-WIDE YARD SALEon Pepperstone Drive
Mocksville. Fri.. 5/03, 3-
8pm & Sat, 5/04 7am- 1pm. Motorcycle gear & accessories, 1999 Honda
Shadow motorcycle and
lots of oilier great itemsl
YARD SALEAdvanee. 149 Griffith Rd. (off Ybdkln Valley Rd.) SaL, May 4th.7am-untw. Babyslulfi
lots of miscellaneous! Come check us out!
Computers
& Software:
Dell Oesktop Computer w/ 17* tlat monitor, key
board, mouse. 2GB. $90.
Call/text 704-787-5781
Farm Eq r
ASupplies
Ford New Holland 6810 Tractor, 1097. Less than
600 hours. $15,000. Call
336-998-6970
Furniture
AAppIIances
Bedroom suiie, double bed, 4 drawer chest of drawers,
4 drawer vanity w/mlrrot 5 SIOOI. SI 25. 336-998-3338 or 336-998-6928
DInIngTabIe, Checkerboard parquet design, brownish-
pecan color, seats 10. $75. Call 336-998-3338 or 336-
998-8928
GE washer, used only 4
mos. Like new! Only
S250. Call 704-699-5592 B AM-8 PM.
MachineryATaols
SAWMILLS from only
$3997.00 • MAKE & 5AVE MONEY with your
own bandmill. Cut lumber
any dimension, In stock ready to ship. FREE I n f o / D V D :
www.NorwoodSawmills.c
om. 1-600-578-1363, Ext. 300N.
Medical
Equipment
ATTENTION SLEEP
APNEA SUFFERERSwith Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at
Iittlo or NO COST, plus FREE homo doliveryl Best of all, prevenl red skin
sores and bacterial infec
tion! Call 1-877-763-9842.
Mlsc For Sale
Greonhouse for sala.
$499. Please call 704-
639-9870 for more Information.
Hand Fainted Glass Covered Cake Plate with Hummingbirds, $30. Call
704-276-2880
LIKE NEW Unfinished
French Doors, hardware included. S150. Cell 704- 640-0424
Oil drum, 275 gallon, $100. Call 704-603-8617 for more Information.
Outdoor wood gym - slide,
playhouse set. S350 Call 704-633-1150 for more
Information.
Paintball gun, $75. Futon.
$100. 43 walk/e lalkies, $50. Please call 704-637- 5416 for more Info.
Push Mowers (4) •
Craftsman. Prices $100, S75, $100, S200, used.
Please call 704-310- 0879
STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect for Homes &
Garages. Lowest Prices, Make Offer and LOW
Monthly Payment on remaining cancelled orders. 20x24, 25x30.
30x44, 35x60. CALL I- 800-991-92^1 Ashley.
Hut 70's Show, seasons
1-5 DVD-original cases, boxes, book. $50. 336-
940-3134
TTampollne for sal? $50;
Unfinished French Doors $125. Call 704-640-0424
for more Information.
Wrestling (pro) vintage
mags, 1980s. WWr. IWA,
WCW. ECW. Good condition. Box of 60. $59.336- 766-5096 In PM.
IBSS Colaman, 11'Crawdad boat w/3.3
Mariner motor and a Bill Dance trolling motor 45 thrust. $500. Call 704-
603-8617
TVj DVD
& Video
DIRECTV Official TV Deal- America's lop satel
lite provider! DIRECTV
Plans starting at S29.99/mo for t2 months after instant rebate. Gel
the besl In entertainment. 800-318-5608
DISH Network. Starting
at Sl9.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speod
Internet starting at Sl4.95/monlh (whero
available.) SAVE! Ask
About SAME DAY InsiaHadlonl CALL Nowt
1.888-627-8038
Fros JVC color TV, good
plcture.You hall. 704-633- 6654 before 9pm for
more Information.
Highspeed internet
EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than
dial-up.) Starting at $49.S5/mo. CALL NOW &
GO FAST11-808-714-6155
TV, DVD
& Video i Instruction
SAVE on Cabte TV-
Internet-Olgital Phone.
Packages start at S09.99/mo (for 12 monlhs.) Options Irom'
ALL major service providers. Call Accellor today to learn more!
CALL I-077-715-4515.
AIRLINES ARE HlRfNG- TraIa for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program.
Financial Slid if qualified. Job placement assis
tance. Call Aviation institute of Maintenance. 077-300-9494.
SAVE on Cable TV- Intetnot-Olgltal Phone- 1
Satellite. You've Qoi A
Choice! Options Irom ALL ma[or service
providers. Call us to Ioarn
moral CALL Today. 877- 656-9137.
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from home. Medical, - Business, Criminal Justice,
Hospitality. Job placement
assistance. Computer and Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call
868'899-6918,
WantTo Buy:
Merchandise
wwiv.CenturaOnline.com
MEDICAL OFFICE
TRAINEES NEEDED.
Cast\ paid for coin end stamp collections. I also buy Civil War, WWI and
WWtI items like uniforms,
helmets, swords, models, documents, letters, photos, relics, elc. Also
Indian reties, sterling silver Items and more. Call
Sieve 336-692*8155
Become a Medical Office
Assistant al CTII NO EXPERIENCED NEED-
EDI Online Training gets
you job roadyt HS Dlploma/GED 4
Computer needed. For
program disclosures, go
I o Caroertechnical.edu/nort
hcarolina. 1*888-512- 7122Timber wanted • Plno or
more select or clear cut.
Shaver Wood Products,
Inc. Call 704-276-9291.
' Lostand Found
Wanted To BuySilver Dollars & Old Silver Coins
Bud Hauser 336-998-8692
Found cat. Adull femalo.
Mainly grey wilh 4 white
feet, white on face, orange markings. Near Dan Nicholas. 704-637-6699 .We buy small and largotracts ol standing thnbef.
Free estimates. Also fire
wood for sale. 704-680-1729
Found puppy, approx. 6-8 months old, In vidnlly of Bosllan Rd., .China
Grow. 704-656-1427 or
704-273-6948
Found white male pit bull, 2- 3 years old, white w/brown
head & brown spot on back
on Graham Rd,. Mt. Ulla. 704-270-2914
Cats Lost Cat 4/16, Caublo Rd.
& 601 Hwy. Female, Wack body w/white face, spayod, housocat. 704-
640-3591Mate Spayed Mainecoon | I Cat. Lilter-box trained.Approx 2 yrs old. Needs
to be the only pel! 704-
, 314-6693
LOST small mate Yorkle,
black & tan, has a collar, no tags, missing for three
days. REWARDI 704-636-
■Oogs • -
3256
2 dogs found' near
Kannapotis.Ono is brown
and I white. For more Infocall 704-856-1530
AKC Lsnghair Dachshund pups (or sale. Call 336*
909-2311.
Notices
DONATE YOUR CAR,
TRUCK OR BOAT to
Heritage for the Blind.
Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax
Free to loving owners - large black part pit bull
adult male dog • very
friendly & energetic. Good guatd dog, 5 years
old. Prefer someone wilh
fenced in backyard. Call 704-239-8304 after 6 pm.
AU Paperwork Taken
Care Of. 877^762-0496..
Other Pets 'Homes
RirSaIe
Mocksville 2 BR home for
sale. Needs work, but liv
able. Cash sale. Close Io 1-40. Call .Tlm 336-469- 9058
Chinchillas looking for a furever home. 4 gray males
- 2 are 15 mos. old and 2
are 10 mos. old. Human' handled since birth. Rehomlng fee of S125 ca.
or discount on mote than
one. SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY. Call VIcW © 336-940-NEW ROOF!
Notices
Free Ads
Free cow manure. Plenty
of it. Must movel Please
call 704-640-4224 or 704-279-7S20
3BR 2BA. 1,600 sq. ft.
home In great neighborhood close to all tn-town
amenities. Lois of extras
Including large lot, privacy fence, porches. NEW
HP/Central, roof & paint.
Lease option available; call Ior details! JENNIFER
MARTiNEZ with BOB HUL-
LET REALTY INC 336.4925685
mP^VJeTreal You Uke Family/
• Save Money on DIY Aboveground " and Inground Pool Kits & Supplies
♦ Rnancing Available!
* A Great Way to Spend Time Together!
• Excellent Service. Fast Shipping! Family Owned & Operated Since 1990!
a m i l y P o o l F u n .c o m
KllchenAld dryer, 4 temp.
4 cycle, E-capaclty. H/D,
looks and runs Iilra new,
hooked up and running. $125.704-638-0498
Huntfng
& Fishing
Rihlng pole, one Shakaspaace Pro Am & 2
n gage R2F 120sp reels
fishing pole, $50. Call 336-940-3134
Summit Viper SD Climbing Treosiand S200
Never used Call/Text 704-224-9679
Lawn&
Garden
Riding MowerS500 Please Call 704*310-0879
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
FROM HOME
•Medical, 'Business, 'Criminal Justice, 'Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computerand
Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized.
Call 8 8 8 -8 9 9 -6 9 1 8
w w w .C en tu raO n lin e.com
C e n t u r a COLLEGE
A I R L I N E S A R E AM.
H l R l N Q i Z / .
Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career.
FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
877-300-9494
-------------------------j.--------------------------------------------------------------EliBS
. C-vLaiid; l'4j
ForSaIe ;
Reduced to
$24,000
RSSSisSia
Davie County County water. 2 300' + road frontage. 5
minutes to Interstate 40.
Wagner Road. Now reduced Io $24,000. Cal 336-751-3612
Resortfr
Vacation Prep:
Brand New) Mountain GoK Cottago only $129,900. Sale Saturday. May 4th.
Incrodlblo 3 bed/2 bath
home In Ioothills of Blue Rldge Mountains at spectacular 18 hold QOlf course
resort. Must soel Call now
866-334-3253, X2770.
Apartments
M ocksvlllo-SunsetTortace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central
H/A. Calf . 336-751- 0166 for specialSI
Houses
ForRent
Advanco. 3BR FUIS office, 2.5BA. GARAGE, fireplace, stainless steel appts.,
2.000s sq. ft., 100% financing, 0 down. VERY HtCfI $929.50/rh0.704-630-0695 •
Century 21 ITiad
336-751-5555WwwxenluryZltriadcom
219 MCCULLOUGH RH
MOCK SVl UI
4BR, I BA. $62S/mo.
1743 FORK DIXBY RD.ADVANCE
3BR, I.5BA. S850/mo.
1324 UINEtUCKORY YAOKlKVfLLI
3BR, 1.5BA. $795/mo.
HTedotthBhassteof managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & affordable our property management services are. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 and ask for KatM or Allcla.'
Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555
Cooleemee 2 bedroom. I
bath house for rent, $450 per month. Please CeU 704-798-7417
Lease to Own Option
Advance BeiuUfuI 38 R, 2.5
BA cottage home on 211
Bridle Lane. Located on a private road In Rabbit Farm community. S acres,
Iols ol privacy, available Immediately. S1200/mo. + security deposit. Contact
Bethany Blizard at 336- 909-4642
HousesForRent
MockSVHIe. 2BR, 1400
MO & WalMarL $700/mo. + dep. 336-941-7084
Premlor Realty NC
336-998-7777
IBBHfckorySLl
Coofoomea2BR, ISA.$495/mo.
130 Brave Ln., Advance3BR, 2BA. $995/mo.
114 Matts FlacelAdvance3BR, 2BA. $995/mo.
897 OaWumn Forest Or.,
Wfeslon-Saiotn
3BR. 2BA. $1295/mo.
2522 StraHoid Cretslng Dr*
Winston-Salem 3BR, 2BA. $1095/mo.
350 Gwyn SL1 Mocksvlla 3BR, 2BA. $850/mo.
Coil 336-996-9345
LandforRerit
OaWe Coonly
LandfarLease
45 acrc9 for Ioase for
making hay. Lake Myers area. Spilng and Fall cut
ting ol hay. For moro
InformaHon call Slophen at 336-998-8903 or 336- 817-0142 Lv. msg..
Officefr
Comm. RentaL
DCM 8uslnoss Park, For
sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft.
building, 1500 Io 4500 sq
It units. Commercial lots
Iorsalo or will buHd to suit
tenant. 336-998-3165
Manufactured i
Homes FerRent'
Cooleemw2 BR. SIOOMk,
$400 dep. on 1/2 ac lot. 336-998-8797, 704-975- 1579 Or 704-489-6840
Ddvle County. 3BR, 20A. No pots. Secluded. Dep.
required. HUD accepted.
336-391-6437
Mobllo Iioma for rent 2 BR
SW. Shady Acres MHP.
John Crolts Rd.,
Mocksville. Urge outbuilding, carpoiL HUD accept
ed. No pels. 336-900-2092 or 336-998-8222
Transportation
Autos
REGARDLESS OF
Honda 200S Accord, fully loaded. $300 down.
Good credit, bad credit,
no credit, no probteml Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com
Old care & Inicks for parts
& restoration. '60 Ford
pick-up, '72 Chevy pickup, *68 Chevelle Malibu &
other. Call 336-098-8374
after 5pm for more details.
RecraaHonal
Vehicles
16' Lark Camper, Nice interior, sleeps four.
$500.00 FIRM Call 704- 603-8617
Partsfr \ AccessorteSa
Chavy Nova, 68-74,. chrome Irim/motding
complete set. $350 obo. Call 336-940-3134
Dodge Dakota, 1997-
2004, chrome tailgate protector. $40 obo. CaU 336-940-3134
Feur aluminum rims from
2007 Cadillac CTS, $200
Contact Tammy © 704-
603-8617
Trucks/SUVs I
frVans :
Cheyrolot Blazer, 1996. In
good condition. Please call 336-998-4017 for moro Information.
Services
AucHons
GOING. GOING. GONEI Promote your auction wilh a classified ad pub
lished In 100 North
Carolina newspapers with over 1.3 million circulation. A 25-word ad Is
only $330. For more Infor
mation. call NCPS at 919-789-2083 or visit www.ncpsads.com
home Im provem ent
& TOOLS AUCTION-
Saturday, May 11 at '10 a.m. 103 Locust Ave. Locust. NC- Cabinet
Sets, Doors, CarpeL Tile,
Hardwood, Balh Vanities, Windows, Lighting. Name Brand Tools. NC Sales
Tbx applies.www.ClassicAuctlons.co m 704-507-1448.
NCAF5479
ChIkICarefriv
Huraety SchMti
In Home DaycareAvailable. Mon-Frl. 1st & 2nd Shift. Mocksville
school district. Call for
details 336-692-3606
Flriariclal'Services
"We can erase your bad credit-100% guaranteed*
- The Federal Trade
Commission saye any
CtedU repair company
that claims to be able tc
Iagafly remove accurate
ssid timely Information
from your credit report
is lying. There’s no easy
Ilx for bad credit. M
takes time and a con
scious effort io pay your
debts. Learn about managing credit and
debt at ftc.gov/credi1-
A message from the Sdhbury Post S the FTC.
Home
Improvement;
Carolina Energy
Sauers
Total Home Remodeling
Any size job!
Gloss replacement
336-816-7470 .
H
NlgMly
from H u n d re d sT o
C hooseF rtfn!
E L L K C T T ^
I -5 B e d r o o m C o n d o s 3-5 B e d r o o m H o m e sOU»rOMriOAAirtniHThrvHftr Mifc OCC QTO O-Vf-n . Swnm mirtfflgw mpir Coil torotwn. ODbtO/O -ftlvO '
Soe WQbsito "Specials’* page forothor discounts:
N o r tH I V I y r tle B e a c h T r a v e I .p p jp p
MTAXtogetherI
NC VEHICLE TAG AND COUNTY TAX
PAYMENT PROGRAM
iwV*4- V
Vlsll w w w .ncdotiov/dm v and click on ' I .
“Tag and Tax TogeUier" fo r m ore InIorhiaUon
, I Call 1319) 814-1779 for questions about ‘
! registering your vehicle with NODMV
ScanvnllisinDfIplKine Ior more infomiBlioii.
D a t e l i n e
‘DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIitirMltiy. Mav 2.2013 -1)7
F u n d r a i s e r s
Friday, May 3
Port-A-Pit-Chlckcn Dinner, U
a.m. til 7 p.m. at Blaise Bapt,
Church. Half chicken, BBQ slaw,
bakes beans, roll, dessert.Take-out or special lunch delivery available.
Call414-3S9S.Sponsored by Blaise Bapt. MOPS.
Friday, May 10
Gome Night, at Shcflield-Calahaln
CommunityCentcr, l74Turkeyfoot
Rd. Doors open 6 p.m. for conces
sions, bingo at 7.
Saturday, May 11
Golf Tournament, by N. Davie Middle School Athletic Booster
Club, shotgun start 2 p.m. at Pud- dingRidgeGolfCourse.Fullcoursc
• capt. choice $65/playcr. Lunch &
registration begins 12 noon. For
info: 998-5555.
1st Annuol Walkathon, 11 a.m. til 2
p.m., Rich Patk Shelter #5. Ages 13 -and up $iO, ages 5-12 $5. Percent
age of proceeds to David "Speedy”
Redmond who was in car accident. For info: 751-0333.
Community Breakfast, at First
Presbyterian Church, 7-10 a.m. Donation only. AU you can eat,
Dine-in or take-out. Proceeds to Davie Domestic Violence Services
& Rape Crisis Center.
Tuesday, May 21
FoorMan’s Supper,4*6:30pjn.al
Fulton UMC.
R e l i g i o n
Thursday, May 2
National Day of Prayer Scrvi Ce,at
Macedonia Moravian Church, 700
NC 801 N. Advoncet 7 p.m. Co
sponsored by The Good Shepherd Church & Cornerstone Church.
Info: 998-4394.
Music & Eats,at Community Bapt. Church, Gladstone Rd. Starting 4:30 pjn.
Sunday, May 5Shroud of Turin, video showing
at First Presbyerian Church, 9:45
a.m. Location: 261 S. Main Street. Mocksville. In fellowship hall on
bottom floor.
Illth Annuol Homecoming &
'Revival, at Comatzer UMC, 1244
'Comatzcr Rd., Mocksville, begins
Sun. 11 a.m. service (covered dish
meal to follow). Revival Mon. &
Tues. 7 p.m. nightly with guest •speaker. For info: 998-0687.
!Annual Gospel Fest 2013 Sing*
;ing Program, at New Bethel Bapt. ;Church,3727 US 601 South,Mocks* •ville.3 pan. Groups! bhoirs, praise
!teams welcome. For info: 284-2990.
!Day in the Park, Hardison UMC,
!special service,Dan Nicholas Park,
,'leaving church 9:30 a.m., worship, •10:15.
!Wednesday, May 8!Kids Night, 6-7:30 p.m. at New
'Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd..
^Mocksville. Evening of various
’activities, Bible study Si fun.
Sun.-W ed., May 19-22
'Revival, at Jerusalem Bapt., 3203
US 601 S., Mocksville. Sun. 6:30
p.m., Mon.-Wed. 7 p.m. Guest
; Ongoing
; Bible Study, study Bible wilh Les
•Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA,
!each Tues., 10-11 a.m. & 6-7 p.m. !Also each Sun. 2 pan. on WDSL
! AM radio.
ComeAs You Arc, church service,
Fulton UMC,3689 NC 801 S., Ad
vance,8:30-9:l5a.m.eveiy Sunday. GricfShorc Recovery Sc Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018
US 158 ,Advance. Second & fourth
Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020.
Klds 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.
Summer DayCarejAdvance UMC,
K.-5lh/More at 4, open enrollment,
competitive price & reasonable
rates, for more info or to register. 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg.
MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers),
Isf and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school ycar,9:30-
11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church.
H20(Histo Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US
601 S., Mocksvilic.On Wednesdays
at 7 pjn. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We
cover topics pertinent St interesting
to this age group.
Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8
p.m. at Eagle Heights Church.
The Life Se Teaching of Jesus,
presented by Mocksville Seventh-
Day Adventist Church, Mon. &
Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission.
For info: 704-876-3665.
AWANA & Youth Program, at ljamcs Bapt. Church, each Sun.
evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four throughsixthgiade.Info:492-6434.
Women's Discussion Classes,
two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, TUes. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for
materials. AU women invited.
Women’s Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling
Road area. All women welcome.
Info: 751-5229.
Womcn’sStudy Group,Phase2,on
Biblical women, presented by Han
nah’s Ministries. Free Si held every
second Sat. of each month, 10-11
a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149.
CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390
N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominaiional counseling. Academically trained, certified
counselors Si mental health professionals. Info. Si appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parcnts Morning Out,
Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9
a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M1W or
T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4, Si
(Pre-K-Ihreeorfourdays per week-
Call 998-6820.
Preschool, at Center United Meth.
Church, 2 days per week or 4 days
per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days
perweek(2yr.oldclass)8:30-ll:30
a.m. Phone 940-3753.Awana & BibleStudy1Wednesdays
at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle.
S p e c i a l E v e n t s
Saturday, May 4Once Upon A Time, semi-annual
dance showcase presented by Fred
Astaire Dance Studio, 7 p.m. at
Brock Ajiditorium. Tickets $15 in
advance, $20 at the door. A night of
ballroom, Latin, & show dancing at its finest. For info: 766-9233.
Thursday, May 9Davlc County Survivor Dinner, 6
pan. at WinMock, Kinderton. For
cancer survivors and caregivers.
RSVP by May 1st to 1-877-871-
7848. Relay for Life event;
Saturday, May 11
3rd Annual Arts Smart Festival,
begins9a.m. with opening ceremo
nies at N. Davie Middle School,
Farmington Rd.,Mocksville.Ends I
p.m. with concert by Davie Schools Combined Chorus. Admission free,
refreshments available.'
Ongoing
CofTce House, 4th Sun. each
month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC.
Good coffee, good fellowship, &
good music.
Datesto Remember
Saturday1M ayH
PublicShrcd Day,9 a.m. til noon, St.FrancisofAssisiparkinglot.You
can shred large grocery bag for $5
tax deductible donation (per bag). Info: 336406-1089:
Thursday, May 16
Business AfterHours &lhbIetop Expo, at WinMock @ Kinderton,
168 E. Kinderton Way, Bermuda
Run, 4-7 p.m. For info or to RSVP:
call Davie Co. Chamber at 751-
3304.
W ednesday, May 22
Free Skin Cancer Screening
Clinic, 8-11 a.m. at Davie Co.
Health Dept. Participation by appt.
only. Call 753-6750 to schedule.
Ongoing
Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of
each month by the Humane Society
of Davie County, affordable spay-
neuter surgery for cats and dogs.
Call 751-5214 to make reservation
and for details.
Footloose Friends, every Tues.,
7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should
arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, opentocouplesorsingles.CallLink
413-5204 or 972-2659.
Boot Camp in the Park, w/Jessica Lagle, upper shelter Rich Park, Sat.
8:30&.m.Co5t: $6($10for couple).
Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood
Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings,
last Fri. of each month in 2009 at
WalMart,9a.m.til 12 noon. Spon
sored by Davie Lion's Club.
Farmington Farmers Market,
now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I pjn. and
Wed. 5-8,pjn. Local produce &
homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville.Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village
Museum, 14ChurchSt., Wed.-Sat.
10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours 3I50 available by appt. Call 284-6040.
Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library:
Fri. U a.m.atMain Library (story time).
M e e t i n g s
Ongoing
Mocksville Garden Club, 1st
Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC,
Main Street, Mocksville.
Davie/Mocksville AA,closed non
smoking meeting, at First Bapt.
Church, 390 N.Main Street (across
from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838.
Davie County Planning Board,
4th Tues. of each month, 6 pjn. in commissioners chambers ,2nd floor,
DavieAdministnition Bldg., 123 S.-
Main Street.
Davie County Board of Adjust
ment, 3rd Monday of each month,
6p.m.,incommissioners chambers.
2nd floor, Davie Administration
Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.
Davic Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7
p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First
Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da-
viebcekcepcrs.org
DC Networks, 2nd Tues. each month, Davie Library, Mocksville,
7:45-9 aan. Networking/referrals
group hosted by Davie Chamberof
Commerce. Info: 751-3304.
DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda
Run,7:45-9a.m.Networking/refer
rals group hosted by Davie Chamber
of Commerce. Info: 751*3304.
Davie QuiIIcrs Guild, 3rd Mon.
of each monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut,Sanford Av
enue,Mocksville.Eligible members
welcome. Come early for refresh
ments. For info call 492-7521.
Triumph Parenting Classes,
Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for
info: 751-5636.
Humane Society of Davie Co.,
bimonthly meetings 2nd Tues. of
every even-numberedmonth,at Hu
mane SocietyAdoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info.
Family & Friends of the Mentally ’
111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt.
Church, Advance. Call 751-5441
for info.Advance Garden Ciub,2ndTucs.
eachmonth,Hillsdale Bapt.Church,
US 158,1:30 pan.Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of
each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m.
general. At Hardison United Methodist Church.
Codlecmec Recreation Associa
tion, Zachary House, I st Tuesday, 7 p.m.
The Artist Group, Davie County
Libnuy,7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998*5274.
Center Community Develop
ment,3rd Mon.,7p.m.Community Bldg.
Coolccmee Town Board, 3rd
MondaylTown Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
North CooIccmcc and Clark
Koad Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7
p.m. Meeting indifferent members
homes.
Davie Domestic ViolcnceScrviccs and Rape Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence & sexual assault victims.
The group meets every Tues. eve
ning Trom 5:30-7 p.m. Please call
office for location, 751 -3450.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1st MondaytCooIeemee Historical
Building,7 pjn.Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues
days, 12:10 p.m., Energy United
Education Center, 182S.Salisbury
St., Mocksville.
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.Davie Co. United Way Board
of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30
p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208.
Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Farmington
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries, Christian re
covery program forwomen sexually
abused os children. Mondays, 7:30
Sandra Tucker's class at William R. Davie wins cupcakes by collecting supplies for the Humane Society.
WRD S tu dents C ollect S u p p lies For H um ane S ociety
p.m.,4l court SquarepRoom 210.
Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families
of children with disabilities, 2nd
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemar)'
Kropfelderat998-33l I forlocation.
Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club.
2nd Tuesday,7 p.m.,club building.
Health Dcpt- clinic hours: Mon.-
Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.
Davie County Board of Social
Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
at DSS.
NarcoticsAnonyniousAgainstAI! Odds Group, First Bapt. Church,
390N.MainStrcet(upslairs),Thurs.
7p.m.,Sun.6p.m.DrugProblcm? Helpline, 336-785-7280.
Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m.,
2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
VetemnsofForcignWarsandLadies Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:30p.m., post
home. Feed Mill Road.
Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury
room, courthouse. 751-5235 or
492-5723.
Coolccmee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Sal., 10a.m., VFW Hall.
N.C. 801.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM,
2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Coolccmcc Civifan's Club Meet
ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh,
7p.m..Civitan Property,801 North,
Coolecmee.
Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis
Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each
monlh, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital.
■ S e n i o r s
AU ScniorActivities take place at Davie Senior Services Iocaled at
278 Meroney St.,Mocksvillcunless
otherwise noted. Call 753-6230.
Ongoing
Sr. Lunchbox.M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,
Th. Si Fri., 11 a.m., lunch'served daily.
S T R O U S E h o u s e a u c t i o n sSURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY FRI. & SAT. @ 6:30 PMIrt2*1 Incfuatrial Dr.. SlatosvlllQ. NC 28625 ~Phone: 704-872-0444 |A!*: iicfM 111 WKf sinous:. ncalck: #mgs ? www.strousehouseauctions.com9
Quilting Club, every Monday.
10 a.m.
Bridge, every Friday. 2 p.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays, I p.m.
Scrapbooking, even 2nd Tuesday.
2 p.m.Dr.Dunn, Podiatrist .at Sr. Services
every three weeks. 8:30 a in. .please
call for dates.
FrccBIood Pressure Chucks, once
a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri
tion Site.
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- ,
days, IO a.m.Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday.
TexasHoldTini- TIiursdiiys. I p.m.
Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. 0!
Ihc month, 2:30 p.m.
-ConipuIer Classes - are available,
call for information.Artliritic Exercise - every other
Wed. 10:30 a.m.
Low Impact Aerobics • l ues, ik Thurs., 11 a.m.
Fitness Equipment Umim • open
Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til,S p.m. Friday s
8a.rn.lil5p.Tn.iV:Sal.*)a.ni.lil I p.m.
TableTennis-every Tm>. I--I p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 a.m. lit 12 p.m.
Tai Chit Tuesdays (call for sess-
sion dales)Woodcurviug,Wed.‘/-!I a.m.
Silver Health, Mon.. lues.. Weil .
8:30 a.m.MasstigcTherapy,every Isuk 3nl
Tues. Call for appl. & prices
Ynga.e-.dl for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. 5 30 p in
011 Tues. &. Thurs.
Silver Health, Mon.. Wcd.. & Fri.
al 8:30 a.m.
Report Davie Dateline Items
By Noon On Monday
Hems for Davie Dateline should
be reported In noon Monday of Ihe
pub!ication week. Cal 1751-2120 or
drop it by the office, at S. Main Si.
across from the couritinuse.
Hurtis Foot'I
& Supplies
I Cteaning * Chemkah • Pool & Spa kistifiation E
I 6p«ingJiQoang*VinjlAjMffe[bcenieri- f
I Tommy HaiTKOwwf-Over 20 Yrs. Iixji
077 Pleasant Alt: Dr.. MtK-Lsx ilk-
Home (336) 2844817
x Business 1336) 909-4027 .
82 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVtLLR.SC
-Lt-=W1I [T ground level
uare foolaground level office ______ suite fueine court
I] f°r rc~n’‘
Cull 751-IWWl for
DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE mori'
O F F I C E S P A C E F O R R E N T
i: V I
Special Thanks to Family and Friends
ForBirthdayCelebration Gathering at
Golden Corral in Winston-Salem, NC an
behalf of Bishop James E. Ijames &
Mother Josephine ljames
of Old AgeP
\s the Humane Society sup-
drive, sponsored by Sandra
ker’s class, came to an end,
’as discovered that all of the
A work had paid off, and that
Jents had won the Humane
Society cupcake party by col
lecting the most supplies.
*'We were proud to load up
the back of Mrs. Bumgarner's
truck - and we do mean toad up
- and deliver the supplies to the
Davie County Humane Soci
ety,” Mrs. Tucker said. “While
there we enjoyed our cupcake
party, but also enjoyed being
given time to play with the pup
pies and kitties at the facility.
“Thanks to Shea Ketcham
and the Davie County Humane
Society for giving my students
a chance to experience giving
back to our community in such
a meaningful way.”
Broken
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DB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thutsday, May 2,2013
Joanna Haire talks with Adrianna Barber
and Scottie Lyons. Alexis Cook uses the iPad to research information for her flag,
Fifth Graders Learn About
Latin American Countries
On Thursday, April 25,
Mocksville Elementary fifth
graders celebrated Interna
tional Day by participating in
rotations centered around Latin
America capped off by an after
noon of busting piftatas.
The rotations took them to
parts of the world.
In Joanna Haire’s rotation
students learned about the
meaning and origination of
flags from different countries.
w--. - m
Lachlan Jennings shows off her finished product.
They were able to choose the
flag they Jiked the best, re
search it on the iPad and then
create it.
In Tammy Essie’s class the
students learned about a popu
lar drink that street vendors
make in Latin American, a ba
nana smoothie.
Sticking with the theme of
food, students in Bethany Cart
er’s rotation tried some chipdf
salsa and cheese dip.
In Jenny Rosier’s rotation
students danced their feet off
with Luis Munoz and learned
popular dances from different
cultures.
After they danced they went
to Kristopher Shepherd's class
to make a popular craft called
thegod’s.cye.
The students watched mov
ies that talked , about Latin
America culture.
Martha Rooney
Shady Grove’s
TA Of The Year
R |T f F - - , f
Martha Roohey has been
named Shady Grove Elemen
tary School’s Teacher Assistant
of the Year.
Rooney was bom in Wash
ington, D.C. but grew up in
Mocksville. She graduated
from Davie High School.and
went on to Greensboro College
where she earned a bachelor’s
degree in religion and philoso-
. phy-
She has a varied background
in the educational field. Before
coming to Shady Grove, she
worked as a substitute teacher,
a remedial reading tutor, an
adult high school instructor,
and an ESL instructor.
Rooney was honored as
Volunteer of the Year at Mocks
ville Elementary School sever
al years ago, and she states that
“the experiences I had leading
up to that honor were what
sparked my passion for work
ing in education.’’
Rooney is a reading assistant
working with Kolleen Sullivan,
exceptional reading specialist.
“I absolutely love every
thing about my job at Shady
Grove,’’ Rooney said, “Work
ing with our wonderful stu
dents and seeing them succeed
and blossom is the best feeling
in the world, That’s what it’s
all about."
Madisyn Cockerham, Alexis Riddle, Evan Little, and Carley Green work on their
flags at Mocksville Elementary Fifth Grade Latin American Day.
DCHS Auto
C IassT o
Hold Car
Show On
May 18
The Davie High School au
tomotive technology class will
sponsor a car show on Satur
day, May 18 from 10 aan.- 2
p.m. on the front parking lot of .
ihe school on Salisbury Road in
Mocksville.
Registration is from 9-10
a.m. with a $10 fee. Judging
will be at noon. Proceeds will
benefit the.class and the Davie
Stonn 13U traveling baseball
team.
To Ieam more, contact
Seth James at 336^77-4198.
jamess®davieJil2jicjis, or
Tim McKnight at 36-909-2892,
mcknishtt@davh,J(J2jicMS.
Shady Grovs teacher assistant of the year Martha Rooney (back, right) with
teacher kolleen Sullivan and students.
t , J o S tw
m E S b
Mrs. Petty teaches Mocksville Elemen
tary students the Japanese word for rab
bit.
International Day at Mocksville Elementary includes this
display about Japan.Kaitlin Hall teaches the students about Australia during one
of the rotations.
M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s
L e a r n A b o u t O t h e r C u l t u r e s
Brandy Doub’s and Lindsey
While’s class are on (he count
down. There are 30 days until
these first grade students be
come second graders.
They have spent the last few
weeks learning how to measure
items in the classroom with
non-standard units of measure
ment. Their favorite was mea
suring with marshmallows.
They measured with big ones
and little ones. They learned
1
that the bigger the unit of mea- Students celebrated inter-
surement the less it takes. The national day and Angela Petty
students loved measuring with talked to them about living in
the robots that Julie Marklin Japan. She did a 45-minute pre
brought in. sentation on the culture, food,
* Students have been work- traditions, dance, dress. They
ing on revising the stories they learned that Japan has four al-
have written. They brought in phabets? She also taught first
colored pens from home and . grade students how to speak
use these to make corrections to some Japanese words. In the
their writing. They have been afternoon the first grade classes
adding details IO the stories. rotated and learned even more
.about Japan.
I,
Third graders dress from a specific country for International Day.
H i s t o r y A n d M o r e
D a n i e l B o o n e F a m i l y F e s t i v a l
A H it W i t h A r e a R e s i d e n t s
P a g e D 1
T u r k e y L o v e
B o y E n j o y s G a r i n g
F o r P o u I t r y
P a g e C l
D A V IE C O U N T Y
E N T E
MOCKSVltLC E C O R D
USPS 149-160 Number 19 ThursdayjjM ayte; 2013i,' 40 PAGI=S ; ” , r
2 Shot, 1 Dead;
Authorities
Seek Answers
By Mlke Barnhardt
Enterprise Record
Mocksville police investiga
tors aren’t sure what happened,
but they know this: one brother
is dead and another is recovering
from a gunshot wound.
And the brother who died had
apparently been dead for days at
the home of his brother, who was
recovering from a gunshot wound
himself. *
A sister called police after visit
ing the Roiling Hills Lane home
WednesdaymomingfM ayl.
The first officer found Samuel
Pearcy on the sofa, moaning, with
a small wound to his upper arm
that had “scabbed over." Another
similar wound was later found on
his back.
He told officers that his broth
er was downstairs. “He’s dead.”
They found Michael Andrew
Pearcy, 43, dead with a gunshot
wound to the head.
“I found him Saturday ... tried
to put him in a cool place ... so I
moved him downstairs,” Samuel
Pearcy said.
Please See Death • Page 7
Mocksville Police Detective Stuart Shore (right) and Capt. Nelson Turrentine (second from
right) talk with SBI agents at the Rolling Hills Lane home. - Photo by Robin Snow
High School Issue
Again A Topic; No
Decision On Vote
I t ’s M o m !
B y M ik e B a r n h a r d t
Enterprise Record
Davie County commissioners
were under more pressure Mon
day night to put a referendum on
the ballot in November to build
a replacement for Davie High
School.
The issue didn't even make it
past the adoption of the agendq •
as it wasn’t included in the board’s
' original agenda published late last
week.
After that agenda was pub
lished, County Manager Beth
Dirks on Friday sent Dr. Danin
Hartness a list of questions about
the issue. After Monday night’s
county commission meeting, she
said the questions had come from
some of the commissioners - she
was passing them along.
Commissioner Terry Renegar
Sara East surprises her children - Emily, Grant and Anderson - last week at Cornatzer nIadeJ woamotI0Il' at th! be,fn"
Elementary School during a school assembly. She had been deployed for nearly a year to HMnesTrimrto answer” tho^
Kuwait with the N.C. National Guard. Ftead more on page 6. - Photo by Robin Snow questions. and Jhe other t0 a,low
Accused Murderer Found
Incompetent For Trial
more than the 20 minutes allotted
for public comment.
TTie amendment for more time
failed on a 3-2 vote - with chair
Robert Wisecarver, Carl Hum
phrey and Mark Jones voting
against it, and Richard Poindex
ter joining Renegar in favor. The
amendment to allow Hartness to
answer the question passed 3-2,
with Jones joining Renegar and
Poindexter.
Hartness was to the point with
his answers, saying many of the
questions had already been an
swered and at one time, asked
who had asked the question about
cost per square foot. That ques
tion indicated other high schools
across the state were built at a sig
nificantly higher per square foot
cost.
Humphrey sai'd he had asked
the question. Hartness asked him
his source. Humphrey replied: “It
doesn’t matter.”
Please See Questions - Page 9
B y B eth C assid y
EnterpriseRecord
Despite .testimony to the con
trary by two expert witnesses, ac
cused murderer David Earl Hughes
has once again been declared inca
pable of proceeding to trial.
Hughes, 58, is charged in the
2011 murder of Patricia Yvette
Swaim. The two were living to
gether on Serenity Drive when
Swaim was reported missing by her
daughter on March 10.Herremains
were found about 200 yards from
the home on March 23.
According to Greg Brown, as
sistant DA, Swaim had been shot
in the head, and her body dismem
bered and burned, before being
partially hidden under a stump in
a field.
Hughes, a former demolitions
expert, was arrested for murder
hours after the body was discov
ered. S waim’s daughter is believed
to be the last person to have com
municated with Swaim, on Feb. 20.
Hughes’ attorney, Vince Rabilt
sought a bond for Hughes, who has
been held at N.C. Central Regional
Hospital in Butner, as well as in
Davie Detention Center, since his
arrest.
In July, September, and October
2011, and in May 2012, Hughes
was found incapable of proceeding
to trial, after doctors at the hospital
in Butner, including Dr. Mark Ha-
zelrigg, found him to have severe
cognitive mental impairment.
Hazelrigg, the director of outpa
tient forensic evaluations, testified
last week before Judge Mark E.
Klass in Superior Court that he
conducted numerous evaluations Murder suspect David Earl H ughes, escorted from the court
house by Detention Officer G ene Ray, w aves to the photogra-
PIcase Sec Hughes • Page 7 pher. - Photo by Robin Snow
689076382120
I - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D 1T h u r sd a y , M a y 9 ,2 0 1 3
E d i t o r i a l P a g e
O J U
Wedding Jitters,
Marriage Advice
The most nervous people at a wedding are the parents of the
ring bearer and flower girl. Not the fathers or mothers of the bride
or groom. Not the bridal couple.
That's the way it was Saturday.
OurSweet Nancy married a nice fellow that hails from Marion.
Both seemed calm as could be during the ceremony.
Crandchildren Whit, 5, and Cayden, 4, served the important
functions of walking down the aisle and looking cute. Their
parents had practiced and rehearsed with them and threatened,
coerced, bribed and promised them the riches of favorite toys if
they performed to high expectations.
The Friday evening rehearsal was a bit shaky, prompting
thoughts of the popular YouTube video of a little flower girl
screaming down the aisle with the mad ring bearer stomping
behind her.
There was none of that foolishness at show time. The
grandchildren performed flawlessly, earning the bribes and high
praise. Their parents sighed in relief and Could enjoy the rest of
the wedding knowing their part was over.
Ben Holiifleld is the lucky groom. The first time Naticy brought
him to the house I invited him into the den to watch the football
game. I hud to apologize for the TV picture. I had been tweaking
the remote control for a month trying to get the picture to properly
fit the frame.
Ben asked for the remote and fixed it in 10 seconds.
That's when I knew he was the one.
He had me at hello, to steal a line. Anybody who can work aTV
remote is a serious marriage prospect and handy to have aroiind
the house during family gatherings and on holidays.
Months later at the beach, Ben brought a wooden box kite that
he had made in elementary school. It still flies. That is another
rule of mine: If he can fly a kite, marry him. Kite flyers make
good husbands.
I don't know if he can fish, but that is also an important test
on the marriage meter.
The wedding was in Durham, and we spent three days in the
recently proclaimed uTastiest City in the South" by Southern
Living magazine. We saw a little of what charmed the magazine.
We didn't have time to sample the many food trucks that now
prowl the city, but from the aroma, they must be good.
The Daughter of Davie and Son of McDowell were wed at
the beautiful First Presbyterian Church, and young Robert flew
in from Oklahoma to sing for them. Four years of college and a
Tittle instruction have seasoned his voice, and I was mighty proud.
He now has a mane worthy of Samson. I no Iongeranticipate his
performances and recitals with the same trepidation experienced
by the parents of the ring bearer and flower girl.
Call It the Save the Post Office Toll Road. Elizabeth received
a bill for $ 1.23 this week for driving down a section of N.C-540
near Durham during the wedding preparation days. A camera
took a picture of her license plate, found our address and mailed
the bill. There are no toll booths to collect the fee. If motorists
register a credit card with the state, they can avoid paying for the
stamps. Otherwise, half of the expense of the toll road will be in
postage. Our lawmakers at work.
The wedding lasted 20 or 30 minutes. Preparations took
months. I had never glimpsed the bride's side of things — picking
the dress, the colors, the photographer, the flowers, the invitations,
showers, food for the reception, hundreds of little things that are
part of a wedding.
S t a l l i n g F o r T i m e ?
Taking a page from legendary Coach Dean Smith of UNC,
three Davie County commissioners are apparently planning a stall
offense against the school board's request for a bond referendum
to pay for a new high school. The school board has requested a
November vote. Three commissioners blocked the issue from
being on their Monday agenda. If they stall long enough, there
' won't be time to complete the' paper work necessary for a ref
erendum. Solving* the high school dilemma will be delayed for
another school year.
TWo of them voted against allowing Superintendent Darrin
Hartness time to answer their laundry list of questions about the
school project. This is what they call public service?
• Dwight Sparks
. Vo Y o U T F W A / R i
• CRWIftMLG
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Som e Facts From An Educator
DAVIE C O U N T Y
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Tb the editor:
Was anyone else highly offended by the letter that Mr. Keister
regarding 21" Century academic programs? He slates: uHe knows
of no such program in the Davie CounQr Schools." He goes on
to question whether we have the trained, qualified, and commit
ted teachers for this program. He also said: "A new high school
without a quality 21" CenturyAcademic Program for K-12 and the
21" Century trained, qualified, and committed teachers is a waste
of the taxpayers' money." Mr. Keister, os a teacher at Davie High
I would like to set rite record straight with some facts.
This is my 12th year of teaching high school. I was bom and
raised in Davie County and graduated from Davie High in 1997.
I went onto NC State and graduated in 2001.1 am a career and
technical education teacher with a bachelor's degree in technology
education from NCSU. I’ve taught in Forsyth and Iredell counties.
I teach multiple courses: drafting, technology, engineering and
design, scientific & technical visualization, and we will be adding
a hew course next fall called game art and design. I am the head
coach for the cross country and swim teams. I am certified to teach
all of those courses and attend multiple trainings over the summer to
stay up to date with die latest technology. I'm proud to be a teacher
and coach in the Davie County School system.
Mr. Keister mentioned that the core competencies of a 21 * Cen
tury Academic Program are collaboration, digital literacy, critical
thinking, and problem solving skills, I want to invite you to the
next Davie County Roboticscompetition our district just recently
held. Unfortunately you missed some exciting activities involving
LEGO Mindstorm Robots that over 20 teams were using to solve
problems. I had the pleasure of judging this competition because
of my prior experience from a workshop (There were attendees
from surrounding school districts) I attended this past summer that
DCS held on these robots. I used these robots in my classroom this
year to teach about the technology systems. In this competition,
there were students from 4-8 grade from all of our elementaty and
middle schools. Each school had multiple teams (collaboration)
that had programmed their robots (digital literacy) to perform as
many of the tasks listed on the problem sheet (critical thinking and
problem solving skills). It was amazing to watch these kids work
with the robots and compete.
Teams (collaboration) from North Davie and Davie High com
peted in the Science Olympiad competition at the Atkins Science
and Technology High School in Forsyth CounQr. The teams from
North Davte and Davie High waxed the competition from For
syth, Davidson, Yadkin, and Suny counties and came home with
many awards (I" overall middle.school and high school) and other
individual recognitions from magnet schools that are focused on
STEM and other educational disciplines.These competitions were
heavily focused on science and technology (digital literacy, critical
thinking and problem solving skills). The teams went to the state
competition with one of those teams finishing fifth in the state.
Mr. Keister, I invite you to come in and checkout my Scientific
' and Technical Visualization II class to see the ProjectsaIniey learned
how to use several industry standard software programs (digital lit
eracy) such as 3D Studio Max,Adobe PremierelAdobe Photoshop,
Adobe Illustrator, and Microsoft Office. They have been assigned
four major projects on simple machines, plate tectonics, animal
cells, and DNA Electrophoresis. In these projects they worked
in groups (collaboration) where they had to take their software
knowledge and create 3D animations,2D designed layouts, charts,
and graphs discussing these, topics. In that process they decided
on how to model the topic so their presentation would provide an
accurate description of what is taking place or the topic they were
discussing (critical thinking and problem solving skills). Once they
had their project created, they recorded voice overs explaining the
science behind it, combined with background music, sound effects,
video titles and transitions to create a final edited video to present.
Theirproducts were amazing.
These are just a few examples of what happens on a weekly
basis in our school system. I think you get my point that we do in
fact have a 21" Century Academic Program that incorporates col
laboration, digital literacy, problem solving and critical thinking. If
these examples don't fall into the 21 st century category Mr. Keister,
then what does? I’m tired of our school system getting attacked
by folks like you who do not want to support education and fail
to recognize the wonderful things that go on in our schools. This
is an awesome school system, with great teachers that are highly
qualified and committed, wonderful students, and great academic
programs. Our schools are over-performing when you consider the
fact that we are one of the lowest funded school systems in the state.
Recently in the State of Davie speech, Dr. Hartness shared that our
county is in the top 10% of the top performing schools systems
( 115 total) in the state of North Carolina. In fifth grade reading our
students ranked ninth, fifth grade math ranked Mlh1 eighth grade
reading ranked third,eighth grade math ranked second, high school
Algebra I ranked fourth, English I ranked sixth. The sad thing is,
we have a high school that is overcrowded and in desperate need
of being updated and repaired. Fortunately our Board of Educa
tion decided along with the State Board of Education that the best -
option for all the students of Davie County is to build one new
high school for all. Yes, it Is going to cost taxpayers money, but
I want my tax money to be a long term solution for the future of
our students and not a multi-million dollar Band-Aid. Remember
that when the study was done last spring by the Little group, the
architects and engineers stopped evaluations of what would need
to be done to the current high school campus when they reached
a figure of $44 million. That is a fact. Ifyou don’t think we need
a 21st century high school then you are out of reality with what's
really happening in Davie County Schools.
When I graduated from NC State in 2001,1 couldn't get a teach
ing job at Davie High because there were not any openings.. I was
blessed with a job in Forsyth, but it wasn’t my first choice. Back
then teaching jobs at Davie were sought after. Once you started at
Davie, you taught for 30+ years because of the great atmosphere
anda great area to raise your kids.Think about all the teachers that
taught their career or the large majority at Davie. They stayed here
because they loved it and back then the high school was sufficient
and crowding wasn’t an issue. We have to realize that our amazing
teachers that have poured their heart and souls into a leaching career
are getting close to retirement or have already retired. Enticing a
young brand new teacher out of college is important. We want to
recruit the next great generation of teachers to keep the excellence
that Davie High is known for. We also want them teaching their
careers here. Good teachers are hard to come by. If new teachers
from the outside see that we are not committed to supporting our
school system, do you really think they are going to choose to
move here to teach? Even you have mentioned that one of the key
components to the 21" century program is to have highly qualified,
effective teachers. I couldn't agree more.
At the last commissioner's meeting; you argued that the pro
posed cost estimate was too low and that the total would be much
more. Now you claim that a new building won’t influence the
education of our kids and even if we did have the new building
we don’t have the proper education plan in place. I assume you are
OK with 28 trailers (most in horrible shape) on the school property.
,Are you satisfied with not having an auditorium and having to use
funds and raise more funds for our fine aits department to use lo
cal facilities? Have you experienced the major traffic congestion
in the mornings and afternoons and lack of parking? Do you think
having dozens of entrances to the building would never impose a
threat should we have an intruder? Is it OK for our science labs
not to be 100% compliant due to not being able to remodel an old
building? Are our locker room showers sufficient with only a few
nozzles that work and broken tiles? Are 15 -20 minutes plenty of
time to stand in line to buy lunch plus sit down and eat it? With
no available land to expand on, plus no space to displace students,
would that cause educational issues if you were to renovate? Our
gym seats a little over 1,200, so again we have no area to house the
student body. These are a few of the issues that faculty and students
face on a daily basis. Howeveryou say that bricks and mortar won’t
affect the education process. I beg to differ.
I care deeply about my students, athletes, and fellow staff. I
am committed to this school district and will do eveiything in
my power to make sure it’s successful whether it’s academic or
athletics. What I will not do is sit by and let our school system
get bombarded with false attacks. I am In full support of the new
high school plan because it’s the right thing to do for all students
of Davie County. Stop coming up with excuse after excuse and
support our education system. Stop using stall tactics and let the
people vote in November. I slaod firm on the ground that I will
continue to defend our system and stand up for what is the right thing to do in our county.
David Koontz
Mocksville
U A V lt L -uuivi Y t n t t x r K i a t K t t u K u , iiiurBuuy, winy y, au io • j
Cuts To Services For Elderly Should Be Exem pt
By Frcd Vorch and Allison Brown
Davie County is not exempt from
the negative effects of the Budget
Control Act of 2011.
Congress has dealt a serious blow
to frail, vulnerable older adults with
chronic illnesses who rely on a home-
delivered meal, a ride to a medical
appointment, or in-home aide to help
with.simple activities they can no
longer perform, such as housekeeping
or bathing. Servicesprdvidedtoour
cherished elderly should be exempted
from the sequestration immediately.
On April 4, the N.C. Division of.
Aging and Adult Services (DAAS)
relayed to the Piedmont Triad Re
gional Council (PTRC) Area Agency
on Aging (AAA) the final federal
decisions about program funding re
ductions for each of the 12 counties
in the PicdmontTriad region.
Davie County is slated for a fund
ing cut in services to the elderly of
nearly $3,000 for this fiscal year July
2012-June2013; and $5,800 in re
ductions will be taken July I- Sept.
30. •
In fulfillment of the federal regula
tions of the Older Americans Act of
1965 (OAA) and North Carolina state
statutes, the AAA administers the al
location of a pool of funds, the Home
and Community Care Block Grant
(HCCBG), which is used to provide
an array of services to persons age
60 and better. In the state fiscal year
2012-2013, slightly more than $9.5 .
million was budgeted for allocation to
the 12 counties of the Piedmont Triad
Regional Council. These funds are
used by agencies to provide critical
services so seniors can age in place,
staying in their homes as long as pos
sible and avoiding the disruption and
expense of institutional care. There
are 17 categories of services funded
by the HCCBG, including home-
delivered meals, congregate meals,
medical and general transportation,
in-home aide, respite, and adult day
care, among many others.
In the directives received from
DAAS, Davie’s agencies receiving
HCCBG funds must cut $2,995 in
services by July I, For the first time
in the HCCBG process, reductions
arc being mandated by federal and
state authorities within specific ser
vice categories, namely die nutrition
programs hosting home-delivered
meals and congregate meals, which
account for $ 1,775 of the $2,995 cut
to be absorbed this year. Of the ad
ditional $5,800 cut to be taken in the
following three months, $3,43P will
be taken in the nutrition programs.
More reductions are anticipated with
the enactment of sequestration of
the Budget Control Act of 2011 with
the start of the federal fiscal year in
October.
Davie County Senior Services
provides approximately 476 home-
delivered meals each week. The
agency utilizes HOCBG funds for
approximately 37% of the meals, the
majority of which are delivered to
persons over age 80. The Meals on
Wheels program is mandated to take
a cut of nearly $450 this year between
now and the end of June. Whilethis
might not seem like much, it factors
to nearly 140 meals for which Senior
Services will be required to use alter
nate funding sources within the next
two months. In July, the Meals on
Wheels program will start its fiscal
year with about $860 less than the
year before, which translates into a
loss of 263 home-delivered meals.
The county’s congregate nutri
tion program received three times
the cut of 'the Meals on Wheels
program. Funding for nearly 407
meals - approximately $1330 - must
be stripped from the budget by June
30. Between July and September, the
congregate meals program will lose
additional funding of nearly $2,600,
representing a loss of 790 meals.
While cuts for the specific nutri
tion programs were mandated, the
remaining reduction amounts were
negotiated by the Davie County Ag
ing Services Planning Committee
(DCASPC). Thisgroupiscomprised
of residents appointed by the county
commissioners, including represen
tatives from the faith community,
health care, public entities, private
entities, caregivers, the disabled, and
representatives from the three agen
cies in Davie County that receive HC
CBG funds: Senior Services, Davie
Home Health, and YVEDDl.
The DCASPC met on April 11
to make difficult decisions. An ad
ditional reduction of $1,574 had to be
absorbed among the agencies for this
state fiscal year. For next state fiscal
year beginning July I, the DCASPC
decided to allocate the remaining
reduction amount of $2361 evenly
among the three agencies for a net of
$787 each. ForDavicHomeHealth,
$787 equates to about 32 hours of
in-home aide. ForYVEDDI,$787
factors to nearly 50 one-way trips for
medical transportation (such as dialy
sis) or 94 one-way trips for general
transportation.
While these dollar amounts and
numbers of meals may appear small,
decreases in services could not come
at a worse time, as growth in the
older population segment swings into
high gear with the aging of the Baby
Boomers.
In Davie County, from 2000 to
2030, the 60+ age group is projected
to increase 128%, from nearly 6,500
to more than 14,800 individuals,
comprising 32% of the total popula
tion. Of these, the most frail (age
85+) age group will grow 88%, as.
will the moderately frail age group
(age 75-84), also at 88%.
Wliat will be the impact of the col
lision between decreasing funding for
services that support aging in place
and the drastic rise in the number of
elderly needing those services? Does
it means that some may go hungry,
some may not receive in-home aide
services for tasks they cannot do
themselves, some may not receive
transportation to medical appoint
ments, and some may be denied other
important services that promote aging
in place?
Davie County must respond with
an emphatic “No.”
Kim Shuskey is the director of
Davie Senior Services and a member
of the DCASPC. “No one who is re
ceiving nutrition services is going to
be denied a meal in our county," says
Shuskey. “We have not had a wait
ing list for either Meals on Wheels or
congregate meals. We will utilize our
broad base of resources, such as do
nations from individuals and church
es, proceeds from our fundraisers,
and earnings from our endowment
through the Davie Community Foun
dation. We will not cut any Services."
Nick Beamer, president of the Na
tional Association of Area Agencies
on Aging, said: “Given the high costs
of nursing home care, which average
$72,000 a year nationwide, compared
to the much lower costs of in-home
and community based care, estimated
to be a third of the cost of institution
al care nationwide, you might think
it is a no-brainer to exempt from the
sequester those services that support
aging in place." A study published by
Brown University researchers in De
cember 2012 substantiates that “for
every additional $25 a slate spends
on home-delivered meals per person
over age 65, the low-carc nursing
home population decreases by a per
centage point."
Davte County was allocated
$4331,873 in Medicaid funds for 147
recipients of nursing home care dur
ing state fiscal year 2012. Cbmpare
that to $174,051 allocated for 409
participants in the county nutrition
program. Which shows greater stew
ardship of the funds: $28,788 per
nursing home resident or $426 per
year to feed one of our elderly who
is aging at home, where they prefer
to be?
“Cuts to critical programs pro
vided through the OAA will lead to a
rise in the number of frail older adults
with chronic illnesses who are cut off
from in-home supports and services,"
states Beamer. “More older adults
will suffer from poorer health due
to lack of nutrition and preventative
services, leading to greater Medicare
and Medicaid spending, as well as
reduced independence. Ironically, the
consequences of sequestration may
be more expensive titan the ’savings'
generated by it."
Unless Congress acts to curtail
the sequestration, HCCBG budget
reductions will be taken every year
through 2021. Civic groups, the faith-
based community,county leaders,
and concerned citizens must exercise
their creative energy to design and
implement programs to supplement
services for our cherished elderly and
disabled.
Davie County, we must act so that
no older or disabled resident goes
without the help they need to age
in place with dignity and indepen
dence. “We must call upon Congress
to change course and reach a better
compromise that I) makes invest
ments, not cuts, in cost-effective
home and community-based services
and supports, and 2) provides for
flexibility, not a ‘one-size-fits-all’ ap- .
proach to funding cuts. The current
and future well-being of our nation’s
growing older population hangs in the
balance," Beamer said.
If you agree, contact your congres
sional representatives.
For more information about your
congressional representatives and die
work of the Davie Cpmtty Aging Ser
vices Platming Committee, contact
Chair Fred Voreh at fvoreh@yadtel.
neor 753-3282, or Allison Brown,
Aging Program Planner for Davie
Comity, at abrown@ptrcj>rg, (336)
761-2111.
Hollis Smith ATrue Ambassador For Senior Games
Tothe editor
The 2013 Davie County Senior
Games are over for this year and with
wonderful friends there to encourage
me and have fun, I got through it with
out my dear friend .Hollis Smith. She
left us on Dec. 23,2012 to continue her
many talents in Heaven. '■ .
I signed up for Senior Games the
first year it started in Davie County
because I was asked to and I thought
it was something I would try out, al
though I never went out for sports in
high school. Hollis found out about
the games at.a meeting we were both
attending and was ready to sign up
that day.
Hollis was competitive. I was in it
for the fun. I soon learned from her that
I was going to have to practice and get
more involved than I had intended. Hol
lis wanted competition so she etacour-
aged me, told me I could do all these
things with just a little practice. And
so we practiced. She helped me with
the things she knew how to do and we
both worked at the things that neither
one of us had ever done before. Hollis
won a medal the first year went to the
State Senior Games. It took me three
years to win one.
The State Games,wereiour goal..
Since she was two years older than me
we did not always compete with each
other on the state level. We always
tried to beat each other but were always
Sp
SANFORD ilQTflR COMPANY ,
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Sates Service
S t i l l W o r k i n g A f t e r
M o r e T h a n 7 5 Y e a r s
William “Bill” Brown of Mocksville holds an
old advertising thermometer from Sanford Mo
tor Company in Mocksville (the local Ford deal-
erJ.The thermometer has a picture of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the top and includes
logos for the National Recovery Administra
tion which President Roosevelt established in
1933 to stimulate business recovery through
fair-practlce codes during the Great Depres
sion/According to Mr. Brown, the thermometer
still works after all these years. The Enterprise
Record welcomes old photographs of Davie
people, places and artifacts. Bring them by the
newspaper office in Downtown Mocksville or
send jpeg images with information to davie3@
centurylink.net.
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happy when the other one won.
Because of Hollis I really got in
volved in the games. Each year we
would add more games to the ones we
were already competing in. We worked
off and on all summer to get ready for
the State Games in September. TTiese
, two.old (anti getting older all the time)
ladies did not know any better. We were
playing other ladies in our age category
and our intention was to beat them if
all possible.
I owe a lot to this wonderful lady
who would not let me say no to any of
these games she suggested and she also
got involved in a couple of games that I
had decided to tiy on my own. ,
In the 2012 State Games Hollis
came home with nine medals. I came
home with seven.
Thankyou Hollis fora wonderful 20
years in the Senior Games and for the
special friendship we had. Thanks also
to Kathy Streit and Sandra Boyette for
your help and encouragement along the
way. There are so many other friends
we made who helped us in this 20-year
journey. Thanks to all of you for your
friendship and for taking care of two
old ladies who truly had the time of
their life.
I am not going away until I have to
so I will be expecting the same care
and love at State Games in September.
I encourage anyone 55 and older to
try Senior Games. Start next April with
the Davie Seniors.
Nancy Tutterow, Mocksville
T h a n k Y o u F o r B e i n g H o n e s t
To the editor:
ITtis is to thank the young man in
the beige truck who noticed my wal
let lying on the bumper of my cor on
Friday, April 26. He followed and
stepped me before I realized it was
missing. I was so surprised I’m afraid
I didn’t thank him properly. He abso
lutely refused a reward and I didn't
think to ask his name. I hope he sees
this and knows just how grateful I am
for his wonderful act of kindness.
Diane Peoples
Harmony
H i g h S c h o o l I s s u e T h e
M o s t I m p o r t a n t O n e
To the editor
County commissioners have stated
strongly in the past they want "to let
the people vote." So, I urge you the
let the residents of Davie County vole
this November on the proposed new
high school plans. To delay the vote is
purely a selfish, political decision. By
delaying the vote, you will potentially
cost taxpayers much more money and.
will delay the school opening by a
year. There is no reason to delay this
vote.
I understand you have other items
that you are working on, but this is
one of the most important things in the
county right now.
As 30-year resident, voter and tax
payer, I am paying attention to your
actions and decisions.
Gary C. Martin Sr.
Advance
More Letters
Page 4
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013
R a le ig h R e p o r t
House Working On Problems Ignored For Too Lowg
By Jalia C. Howard
NC House of Reprcsentalives
The first 50 days of the 2013 legislative session have been in*
credibly productive. The House of Representatives has been hard
at work solving problems that have been ignored in state govern
ment for too long.
We began by tackling unemployment insurance rcfomi Jindthe
$2.4 billion debt North Carolina businesses owed to Ihc federal
government. Tlie reforms we nuide will result in a $1 billion re
serve fund to ensure that such a debt never happens again.
We also look immediate action to provide assistance to group
home residents who were in danger of losing their Medicaid-cov
ered personal care services. And wc made the fiscally respon-
' sible decision to opt out of Medicaid expansion and a state-based
health care exchange, instead determining lhal future Medicaid
decisions will be mndc by the state of North Carolina. We have
begun working to fix Medicaid as U currently exists before ex
panding a broken program.
The House passed a bill improving North Carolina's voting
proccss by requiring residents to show photo identification when
voting. And we passed legislation protecting property owners
from government overreach by proposing an amendment Io the
North Carolina Constitution preventing stale and local govern
ments from seizing private property for anything other than pub
lic use.
Education has been a top priority in the House the first 50 days
of the session. The House passed HB 719, the Education Improve
ment Act of 2013, replacing leacher tenure with n probationary
system. It creatcs a system of annual report cards for ccvcli school
system. The 2013 School Safety Acl, one of the strongest pieces
of legislation in the country, passed the House unanimously.
The steps North Carolina House has taken so far this session
will have a long-term positive effect on our economy and will
put North Carolina in a better position for job creation. Por the
remainder of the session, we will be focusing our attention on
working towards comprehensive solutions on tax reform, regula
tory reform, and balancing the state budget without raising taxes.
B e P r o u d A n d V o t e F o r O n e N e w H i g h S c h o o l
lb the editor:
The board of education, along with Davie High School ad-
ministrators and county office staff, has done their homework.
Their work addressed the needs of our students, was thorough,
and made financial sense. They turned it in to the county com
missioners who now need to make a decision. Tliis assignment
should not be difficult to grade and it shouldn’t take long to grade.
E m e r g e n c y P e r s o n n e l A r e P r o s
To the editor:
Thursday morning, May 2,1 had no idea that my day would
soon be turning into an emergency. - ■
I am a 57-year-old ladywith Multiple Sclerosis, so lamused to
experiencing pain and all kinds of symptoms. I felt clammy and'
started having chest pain. The pain was severe <ind going all the
way into my back. I thought maybe it was indigestion. I took Alka
Seltzer and waited to see if I would see any results. No relief. My
pain radiated down my arm and I knew this was different from
anything I had ever experienced. My husband gave me an aspirin.
It was no better. He called 911.
The dispatcher gave him ideas to help. The paramedics were
here in minutes as well as first responders from Smith Grove Fire
Department. They have excellent triage skills and equipment.
They got to work immediately and transferred me to the hospital.
They all were knowledgeable and the same time working to calm
everyone.
Thank the Lord, it wasn't a heart attack but it's better to be safe
than sorry. I am so happy to know that wc have these profession
als in our county. My husband and I want to personally thank
Davie County EMS paramedics, dispatcher and Smith Grove Fire
Department first responders. These pros don’t get the praise they
'deserve. The next time you see them, thank them for all they do
for our county.
Kathy Coble, Advance
A vote to have an election in November for a bond referendum
to build one new high school for Davie County (and repurposc K
building at the current high school site) would be an outstanding
grade for everyone in the county (not just families with children
in the school system).
There have been many tours of the current high school campus,
plenty of magnets given out and placed on our vehicles and sever
al meetings held to see the renderings and hear the real facts of the
plan. They say the third time is the charm - (lie people of Davie
County are ready to vote in November and put this assignment in
Ihe grade book. Do not be afraid to grade Ihe board of education’s
plan. There is much to be proud of in Davie County and wc are
ready to build one new high school for all in Davie County.
Elizabeth Bumgarner, Mocksvillc
C o o l e e m e e F e s t i v a l A S u c c e s s
To the editor.
Despite the mist cold weather and wind wc had a good turnout
for the CooIeemee Family Fun Day. We would like to thank the
Cooleemee Methodist Church for providing the hotdogs, Dustin
Boger for donating cookies and the donation of drinks. .
Thanks to everyone who donated items for our silent auction
and bought 50/50 tickets. Congratulations Bob Benson on win
ning the 50/50 and donating it back to the pool. Thanks for the
music, Daphne Fiye for the jumping castle, Camp Manna for the
sno cones Cooleemee and Jerusalem fire depart inents, Coolcemee
Police Dep>artment and Davie EMS for bringing their equipment
for our children to explore.
A big thank you to everyone who donated money to help us
restore our pool. When we invest in our children we invest in
our future: Thanks to everyone who helped to make this event a
success. There was over$13,000 raised for Jhepool at this event.
Hellen Daywalt, Cooleemee
Tlic House passed two bills reforming and protecting the voting
proccss. House UilI 460 requires lhat funeral directors include
the paperwork needed to remove the deceased from voter rolls in
their documents given to families.
Beyond the photo identification requirement, the bill takes
steps to ensure the integrity of provisional anil absentee ballots.
It directs the State Board of Elections to study the use of mod-
riea.se See Howard - Page 5
W a t c h O u t F o r C h e m i c a l s
To the editor:
In a recent article, Triclosan was highlighted as a chemical up
for further review by the FDA. Triclosan was noted to be "un
safe and ineffective- in I97S by the FDA. So, why nre wc here
35 years later debating this? In "Slow Death By Rubber Duck,"
copyright 2009, (a book for ihc average person about all the po
tentially dangerous chemicals found in our everyday products),
Triclosan is mentioned in about 30 entries. It shows up in breast*
miik, urine, toolhpastc, sunscreen, shampoo, deoderant, furniture,
soaps and just about everything else we come into contact with
everyday. We slather it on our hands, our hair and we eat it (tooth- .
paste) and play with it (toys). U has been shown to be a hormone
disrupter and linked to infertility and early puberty.
Have you wondered why high school football and basketball
players are bigger than NFL and NBA players were years ago?
Wondered why girls arc maturing at 9-12 years old? I remember
that there was only one fat kid in my elementary school. There was
not one single kid with mental disabilities. There was no ADHD
or autism. Asthma was rare. We have an annual kid friendly event
here on our farm each fall and, out of about 25 kids, there are half
a dozen with disabilities, a staggering number to me. TJic link
between these chemicals and disabilities coincidcs with the time
frames of their iniroduciion into our daily lives about 50 years
ago.
We cannot count on our government to protect us. There is no
need to make signs and parade around town rniuing and raving.
There is no need to vote the bums out. It is simple. As an indi
vidual become more aware of the toxic soup you are swimming
in' all day, everyday, and start to avoid all these products. As a
consumer yon have safe choices, at reasonable prices, for your
selves and your children. If wc'quil buying this stuff they will
quit making it. We do not need more regulaiions. We can steer the
market ourselves.
On a related note, wc can also steer jobs back to the USA by
demanding higher quality products. The junk manufactured over
seas is flooding our market and chemically killing us. There are
-articles, on a I1CguIar basis, about the toxins coming in on our
goods shipped from overseas. For all of us who still wear overalls
I would like to point out Ihni (here arc still two brands made in the
USA: Pointer Bnuid is made right up the road in Bristol, Tenn.
and Roundhonse overalls are made in OkIahoma-vTheir prices are
competitive with the Chinese made Libeny overalls sold at the
tractor supply stores.
Wendell Burton, Advance
H a p p y M o t h e r s D a y
from Captain s Galley Seafood Shack
D A I L Y S P E C I A L S
Every Thursday: AU You Can Eat Crab Legs "Old Bay Boiled" (marketprice)
Every Saturday: AU You Can Eat Peel and EatShrimp "Old Bay Boiled" $16.99
W ED NESDA YS— 1 /2 PR IC E W IN E
TUESDAYS—HALF PRICE OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL(raw or steamed)
DAILY DRIN K SPECIALS
Come Watch Your Favorite Teams featuring two 50" HD TV's.
T uesday/W ednesday/ Thursday Specials:
• Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet $6.29
• Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp $6.99
Sunday Specials:
• Shrimp and Grits Cajun Grilled Shrimp w/Creamy Cheddar Cheese Grits
• Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp
Mother's Day Specials
Caribbean Grill: Blackened Mahi Mahi & BIackenedJumbo Shrimp topped with Pineapple Salsa
Jack Daniels Grill: Bourbon Glazed Sirloin, Chicken and Jumbo Shrimp
Shrimp 'N Grits: Cajun Jumbo Shrimp served with Creamy Cheddar Cheese Grits
Angus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp
Angus Rib Eye and Blackened ScallopsSeived with Choice of Side and Cole Slaw
New Menu Featuring several new items
including signature "OLD BAY BUCKETS", Crab
Legs, Peel n Eat Shrimp, Lobsterand more...
BAR SPECIALS - Drinks, Appetizers, beer buckets and
pitchers and more...come root for vour favorite team!
L U N C H S U P E R S P E C IA L S ’ ’ F u ll*
TUES-SAT Qyster ,
Ifcaiir
C a p t a i n 's G a l l e y S h a c k T o - G o S p e c i a l s
S u p e r F a m i l y V a l u e P a c k s
CallAhead (SeparateSitting/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience)
^ • • • FULL ABC LICENSE . . .
Swing by our Shack Store featuring Candies, Toys, etc...
Fun for the Whole Family.
P r i v a t e P a r t y R o o m a v a i l a b l e f o r L a r g e G a t h e r i n g s S e a t s u p t o 60 p e o p l e
Head to the Shack for the Best Seafood in Town for a Great Price
OPEN: Tuesday- Thursday 11AM-9PM, Friday- Saturday 11AM-10PM, Sunday 11AM-9PM, Closed Monday
Klnderton Place \218 Hwy 801N at Intersection of 140 and Hwy 801 N orth | Bermuda Run/Advance 1336-940-6868
ThankYou *.
G r a n d J u r v r » • . >i^ues S u p e r i o r C o u r t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECUKU, Thursday, May % ZUU - o
Indictm ents
The following were indicted
by a Davie Grand JuryApril 29.
- Debergerac JayQuan Alli
son, conspiracy to commit rob
bery with a dangerous weapon,
attempted robbery with a dan
gerous weapon.
Jacob Colby Backstromt
two counts each breaking and
entering and larceny pursuant
to breaking/entering, larceny
of vehicle, conspiracy to com
mit robbery with a dangerous
weapon, attempted robbery with
a dangerous weapon.
- Isaac Lavon Bryant, break
ing/entering, larceny pursuant
to breaking/entering, possession
of stolen goods, larccny of a
firearm.
- Anthony Leon Calhoun,
conspiracy to commit robbery
with a dangerous weapon, at
tempted robbery with a danger
ous weapon.
- David Darrell Duncan,
Jr., sex offender employment
violation.
• Robert Lee Ervin, common
law uttering of forged paper,
resisting public officer.
- Joe Rodger Gentry 111, fi
nancial card theft, three counts
larceny.
- Reginald Anthony Glover,
habitual felon, larceny from a
merchant.
- Lewis Scott Hayden, em
bezzlement.
- Michelle Dee Kinsey nkn
Michell Kinsey Greiner, break
ing/entering, larceny pursuant
to breaking/entering, financial
transaction card theft.
- Carl David McKinney*
taking indecent liberties with
a child.
- Willie Edward Patterson
Jr., breaking/entering larceny
pursuant to breaking/entering,
possession of stolen goods,
•larceny of a firearm.
- Christopher Ray Payne,
larceny. .
- Roy Lee Pelote, four counts
cruelty to animals. /
- Lucas Paul Phillippe, cru
elty,to aijunals.'' :
• Madison Lynn Roland,
conspiracy to commit robbeiy
with a dangerous weapon, at
tempted robbery with a danger
ous weapon.
- Devonte Alonzo Scott,
conspiracy to commit robbery
with a dangerous weapon, at
tempted robbeiy with a dan
gerous weapon, discharging
weapon in occupied dwelling/
moving vehicle.
- Jennifer Kay Thurmond,
five counts obtaining property
by false pretense.
H o w a r d . . .
Continued From Page 4
technology in voting, paving
the way for further efficiency
through digital efforts.
HB 648 allows individual
counties to decide whether they
open only early voting places
in the case of second primaries.
Currently, counties are required
to open all voting polls for ev
ery election, including, runoffs.
The new measure would allow
the counties to save costs by
only opening voting centers for
such votes.
The House passed HB 839..
This legislation came about as
a result of a working group of
superintendents from across
the state hosted by the speaker
and other House leaders. Tlie
bill eliminates burdensome
reporting requirements for ad
ministrators in our schools and
instead allows them Io focus
more time and resources edu
cating our children.
The bill’s authors worked
closely with the NC Depart
ment of Public Instruction to
guarantee removing these re
porting requirements would not
have any negative effect on stu
dent outcomes.
Should you have any con
cerns, do not hesitate to contact
me.
Legislative Office: 919-733-
5904; Mocksvilie: 751-8567;
Julia Jloward® iicleg Jiet.
The following cases were
disposed of during Davic Su
perior Court. Presiding: Judge
Mark E. Klass. Prosecuting:
Greg Brown, Rob Taylor, and
Wcndy Terry, assistant DAs.
- Amy Lynne Adams, em
bezzlement, dismissed, civil
settlement.
- Donnie Lce Beaver, felony
probation violation, probation
revoked, sentenced io 10 to 12
months.
- Dairon Gray Beeding, fi
nancial card theft, reduced to
wrongful retention of a mis
placed card, sentenced to four
to 14 months, suspended 18
months, submit to DNA testing,
cost, $570 attorney fee.
- Aron Joseph Burleson, fel
ony obstructing justice, reduced
to misdemeanor obstructing
justice, sentenced to 45 days,
suspended 12 months, have no
contact with victim, cost.
- Christopher Michael Davis,
felony probation violation, pro
bation terminated.
• Derek Wayne Englert, two
counts each breaking and/or
entering and robbery with a
dangerous weapon, sentenced to
51 tp 74 months, obtain mental
health assessment, DART rec
ommended, 316days jail credit,
risk reduction sentence for treat
ment on drugs/alcohol, $6155
restitution to victims jointly and
severally with co-defendants;
larceny after breaking/entering,
felony conspiracy, first degree
burglary, conspiracy to com
mit robbery with a dangerous
weapon, three counts second
degree kidnapping, first degree
burglary, conspiracy to commit
robbery with a dangerous weap
on, two counts larceny after
breaking/entering, conspiracy
to commit breaking/entering,
breaking and/or entering, dis
missed per plea.
- Katelyn Felix aka Katelyn
R. Cleary, intentional child
abuse inflicting serious bodily
injury, dismissed, co-defen
dant’s father pled guilty to
felony child abuse; insufficient
evidence that defendant is re
sponsible for injuries.
- Danny Patrick Geraghty.
possession of stolen goods/
property, sentenced to six to 17
months, suspended 36 months,
have no contact with victims,
$5592 restitution to victims,
submit to DNA testing, $450
attorney fee; breaking and/or
entering, sentenced to six to 17
months to run at expiration of
previous sentence, suspended 36
months; felony larceny, obtain
ing property by false pretense,
breaking and/or entering, dis
missed per plea.
• William Gibson, probation
violation,probation terminated.
• Karen Michele Hayes,
DWI, sentenced Io 12 months,
suspended 12 months, seven
days active, not operate vehicle
until licensed, credit for sub
stance abuse assessment/follow
treatment, $200, cost, $200 DWI
fee; possession of drug para
phernalia, sentenced to IOdays
suspended 12 months; posses
sion with intent to manufacture/
sell/deliver schedule I controlled
substance, misdemeanor child
abuse, dismissed per plea.
- Raymond Thomas Miller,
DWI, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 18 months, 24 hours
community service, surrender
license,not operate vehicle until
licensed,$100,cost,$100 DWl
fee; failure to maintain lane con
trol, dismissed per plea.
- Elizabeth Anne Myers,
felony maintaining vehicle/
dwelling/place for controlled
substances, reduced to misde
meanor maintaining vehicle/
dwelling/place for controlled
substances, prayer for judgment
continued, cost, all personal
items seized from defendant
are to be returned to defendant;
possession with intent to sell/
deliver cocaine, simple pos
session schedule VI controlled
substance, possession of drug
paraphernalia, dismissed per
plea. ,
- Aaron Michael Ortiz, DWI,
sentenced to 120 days, sus
pended six months, 48 hours
community service, not operate
vehicle until licensed, $100,
cost, $100 DWl fee; possession
schedule III controlled sub
stance, sentenced to 25 months,
suspended six months; traffick
ing in cocaine, possession with
intent to sell/deliver cocaine,
dismissed per plea.
- James Ray Panis, 12 counts
statutory rape/sexual offense
with child more Ihan 4 and less
than 6 years old, dismissed
per plea; assault with a deadly
weapon,communicating threats,
assault by strangulation, dis
missed per plea; second degree
kidnapping, sentenced to 20 to
33 months, 155 days jail credit,
obtain mental health evaluation,
enroll in sex offender treat
ment program, satellite based
monitoring not required, $942
attorney fee; second degree kid
napping, sentenced .to 25 to 39
months at expiration of previous
sentence, suspended three years,
have no contact with victim, reg
ister as sex offender, complete
sex offender control program,
satellite based monitoring not
required; second degree kid
napping, sentenced to 25 to 39
months to run at expiration of
previous sentence, suspended
three years. •
- Christopher Perkins, injury
to real property, statutory rape/
sex offense wiih child older
than 4 but younger than 6 years
old, dismissed per plea; tak
ing indecent liberties with a
child, sentenced Io 15 to 27
months, obtain mental health
assessment, enroll in sex of
fender control program, work
release, permanent no contact
order with victim, 319 days jail
credit, satellite based monitor-
, ing not required, $900 attorney
fee;felony probation, probation
revoked, sentenced to eight to
l9months, 133 days jail credit.
-Anita Home Proffitt, felony
probation violation, probation
terminated unsuccessfully.
- Tony R. Rhinehardt aka
Tonie R. Rhinehart, obtaining
property by false pretense, mis
demeanor larceny, sentenced to
10 to 21 monihs, obtain mental
health assessment, DART rec
ommended, obtain GED, work
release, 30 days jail credit, $855
attorney fee; misdemeanor pro
bation violation, probation re
voked, sentenced to 24 months;
two counts felony probation
violation, sentenced to eight to
10 months each.
- Glenn Thomas Smith, three
counts statutory sex offense,
three counts statutory rape/sex
offense with person older or
equal to six years, dismissed
per plea; attempted second
degree rape ,‘sentenced to 38 to
55 months, obtain mental healih
assessment, DART program,
enroll in sex offender control
program, 409 days jail crcdit,
$2000 attorney fee; taking in
decent liberties with a child,
sentenced Io 16 to 20 months
to run at expiration of previous
sentence, suspended three years,
have no contact with victim, 10
days jail credit, satellite based
monitoring not required; taking
indecent liberties with a child,
sentenced to 16 to 20 months at
expiration of previous sentence,
suspended three years.
• Deborah Kay Stokes, felony
larccny, sentenced to five to 15
months, suspended 12 months,
have no contact with victim,
continue mental health treat
ment, $500 restitution to victim;
safecracking, dismissed per
plea.
- Jeffrey Lynn Talbert, two
counts first degree sex offense
with a child, dismissed per
plea; misdemeanor sexual bat
tery, sentenced to 75 months,
suspended three years, enroll in
sex offender control program,
permanent no contact order with
victim, $1565 attorney fee.
- Christopher Taylor, pos
session of a firearm by a felon,
felony breaking/entering, sen
tenced to 13 to 25 months,
obtain mental health evaluation,
DART program recommended,
work release when DART com
pleted, 52 days jail credit, $7125
restitution, $590 attorney fee;
larceny after breaking/entering,
dismissed per plea.
- Chad Everette Viars, peti
tion for termination of sex of
fender status, petition granted.
•Jonathan Todd White, rape
of a child (bond motion), bond
reduced to $97 JDOO secured, no
drugs or alcohol in system while
on bond, have no contact with
victim or victim’s family. Case
continued to May 28.
D i s t r i c t C o u r t
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Dis
trict Court. Presiding: Judge’
April C. Wood. Prosecuting:
Karen Biemacki and Wendy J.
Terry, assistant DAs.-
- William R. Armsworthy,
driving while license revoked,
reduced to failure to notify
DMV of address change, sen
tenced to 20 days, suspended six
moriths.notoperate vehicle until
licensed, $100, cost.
- Michael Shawn Atkins, as-1
sault on a government official/
employee, sentenced to 30 days,
cost; resisting officer, speeding
70 in a 55, two counts driving
while license revoked, posses
sion of open container/consum
ing alcohol in passenger area,*
failure to secure passenger under
age 16, dismissed per plea;
DWI, sentenced to 24 months,
suspended 24 months, 30 days
active,surrender license, not op
erate vehicle, obtain substance
abuse assessment/treatment,
not consume alcohol, $500,
cost, $100 DWI fee, $500 at
torney fee.
- ChristopherBaztukvassault
on a female, dismissed,deferred
prosecution completed.
• Ashley M. Blanton, driving
after consuming under age 21,
sentenced to 30 days, suspended
12 months, complete substance
abuse treatment program, not
operate vehicle until licensed,
limited driving privilege/$100
fee, $100, cost, $280 attorney
fee!
- Cynthia H. Burch, DWI,
sentenced to 60 days.suspended
12 months,24 hours community
service, surrender license, not
operate vehicle until licensed,
credit for substance abuse as
sessment/follow treatment,
limited driving privilege/$100
fee, $.100, cost, $100 DWl fee;
speeding*77 in a 65, dismissed
per plea.
• John Martin Canter, misde
meanor probation violation out
of county, probation continued
12 months, continue treatment
and report to probation officer,
48 hours community service,
attend and successfully com
plete family services program
as directed; injury to real prop
erty, dismissed per plea; DWI,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, 24. hours community
service, surrender license, not
operate vehicle, credit forobtain
substance abuse assessment/fol
low treatment, $36 restitution,
limited driving privilege/$100
fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee.
- Manual H. Carranza, allow
ing unlicensed person to drive,
dismissed per plea of principle,
- Candace D. Collett aka
Candace April Darnell, two
counts driving while license re
voked, dismissed per plea; mis
demeanor larceny, sentenced to
20 days, suspended 12 months,
not-go back to Four Brothers.
- Angelice C. Curry, mis
demeanor probation violation,
probation revoked, sentenced
to 7 days CRV, attend all team
management meetings.concem-
ing minor child.
- Melanie Renee Davie,
speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to
79 in a 70, $25‘, cost.
- Jennifer Elizabeth Deal,
inhaling toxic vapors, deferred
prosecution, 12 months su
pervised probation, 24 hours
community service, not be con
victed of similar offenses, con
tinue current treatment program,
cost, $293.75 attorney fee, if
in compliance charges may be
dismissed in 12 months.
- Matthew R. Dennision*,
speeding 74 in a 55,reduced to
exceeding safe speed,$25,cost.
• Quentin Larmar Dulin,
communicating threats, dis
missed, prosecuting witness
failed to prosecute.
- M. Luna-Gonzales, speed
ing 67 in a 55, dismissed per
plea; no operator’s license, re
duced to failure to notify DMV
of address change, $100, cost.
- Frank Edward Gordon,
speeding 90 in a 65, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, sentenced to time
served.
• Curtis Lamonte Gray, pos
session with intent to marni-
facture/sell/deliver cocaine,
maintaining vehicle/dwelling/
place for controlled substances,
felony possession of cocaine,
dismissed, defendant is in fed
eral custody and cannot be
produced for trial.
- Anesha Harris, harassing
phone cajl, dismissed, victim
jeftcourt.
* v* -!Corey Allen Hickman, driv
ing'while license revoked, sen
tenced to 120 days, suspended
12 months, not operate vehicle
until licensed, $200, cost, 520
install fee, $170 attorney fee.
-Amanda Gail Home, DWI,
sentenced to 24 months, sus
pended 24 months, 30 days
active, surrender license, not op
erate vehicle, obtain substance
abuse assessment/treatment,
do not use illegal substances',
submit to warrantless searches/
random drug screens,.$800,
cost. $100 DWI fee, $335 at
torney fee; driving while license
revoked, reckless driving to
endanger, dismissed per plea.
- Clinton Eugene Kellam,
speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for
judgment continued, cost.
- Alton Randall Lane, two
counts driving while license
.revoked, sentenced to 120 days,
suspended 18 months, not oper
ate motor vehicle until licensed
by DMV, $200, cost; driving
while license revoked, dis
missed per plea.
- Kimberly Ann Mabe, driv
ing while license revoked, re
duced to failure to notify DMV
of address change, $75, cost,
$170 attorney fee.
- Kathryn Brown McKee,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Dennis Ray Meadows, as
sault on a female, sentenced to
150 days, suspended 36 months,
86 days jail credit, follow treat
ment plan, have no contact with
victim, $390 attorney fee; com
municating threats, dismissed
per plea.
- Michael Milevoi, assault on
a female, dismissed,prosecuting
witness failed to appear.
• Jessica Leeann Parker,
failure to stop for steady red
light, expired registration, ex
pired/no inspection, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, sentenced to 120 days,
suspended 18 months,24 hours
community service, not operate
vehicle until licensed, $200,
cost, $280 attorney fee.
- Donald Ray Perras, assault
on a female, reduced to simple
assault, prayer for judgment
continued, cost, noi conimit
similar offenses, $20 install
fee, $223 attorney fee; second
degree trespass, dismissed per
plea.
- Ivey Michael Prcscott,
speeding 86 in a 65, reduced to
exceeding safe speed,$25,cost;
no license,dismissed.corrected.
• Chad William Reavis, DWl,
felony possession of stolen fire
arm, reduced Io misdemeanor
possession of stolen goods, sen
tenced to six months, suspended
24 months, 72 hours community
service, surrender license, not
operate vehicle, obtain sub
stance abuse assessment/treat
ment, not use illegal substances/
no medication unless prescribed,
submit to warrantless searches/
random drug screens, $300,
cost; simple possession schedule
VI controlled substance, pos
session of drug paraphernalia,
reckless driving to endanger,
canceled/revoked/suspended
certificate/tag, dismissed per
plea; misdemeanor child abuse,
sentenced to 75 days, suspended
24 monihs, cost.
- Matthew S. Reynolds, hit/
run failure to stop after prop^
erty damage, resisting officer,
consuming alcohol by person
19/20,dismissed per plea; DWI,
120days,suspended 18 months,
48 hours community service,
surrender license, not operate
vehicle, obtain substance abuse
assessment/treatment, $200,
cost, $100 DWI fee.
- Tony R. Rhinehaidt, DWI,
sentenced to 24 months at ex
piration of sentence serving,
DART program. $225 attorney
fee: misdemeanor child abuse,
motorcycle/moped helmet viola
tion, dismissed per plea.
- Joshua Keith Roesch, DWI,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, 24 hours community
service, surrender license, not
operate vehicle until licensed,
obtain substance abuse assess
ment/treatment, $100, cost,
$100 DWl fee, $225 attorney
fee.
- James Joshua Rogers, as
sault on a female, communicat
ing threats; dismissed, mediated.
- Falecia M. Shedriek.simpYe
assault, dismissed, victim not
present/spite warrant.
-• Bobbi Jo Scheller, misde
meanor probation Violation, pro
bation ,revoked. sentenced to 45
days, nine days jail credit, cost.
- Bennie Hughes Sims,
felony fleeing to elude arrest
wiih motor vehicle, reduced to
misdemeanor fleeing to eliide
arrest with vehicle, failure to
heed light or siren, sentenced io
45 days, suspended 12 months,
24 hours community service,
write letter of apology to of
ficer, $500, cost; no motorcycle
endorsement, fictitious/altered
title/registration, unsafe pass
ing yellow line, exceeding safe
speed, dismissed per plea. \
- Donnie Eugene Vestal,
DWI, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 12 months, 24 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle until
licensed, crcdit for substance
abuse assessment/follow treat
ment, $100, cost, $ 100 DWI fee.
- Cody David Wright, driv
ing while license revoked, dis
missed, corrected.
• Austin Christopher York,
speeding 87 in a 55, reduced to
64 in a 55, $25, cost.
F ailu re to A p p ear
- Nicholas Ray Culler, speed
ing 80 in a 70, expired license,
two counts no license, speeding
83 in a 65.
- Manhew Thomas Denton,
speeding 57 in a 45.
- Bryan Daniel Edwards, no
operator’s license, failure to
bum headlamps.
- Christina G. Jackson, mis
demeanor larceny.
- Angela Dawrt Lowery, pos
session of drug paraphernalia,
simple possession schedule VI
controlled substance.
- Phillip Paul Macy, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia.
• Ebony Renea Oliver, speed
ing 93 in a 70.
- Brian Lanc Simpers,speed
ing 85 in a 70, driving while
license revoked, expired regis
tration. expired/no inspection.
- Teresa M. Winstead, driving
while license revoked.
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« - D W lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013
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Sam Linville (right) presents the grant check to The Clover Glub 4-H Hampton Smith and Nick Sinopoli present the grant RacheIBakerpresentsthegrantcheck
Puppet Team. ■ . check to representatives of the Hunger Fighters. to the Wardrobe Warriors.
Y o u t h - L e d P r o j e c t s G e t H e l p F r o m S U R F B o a r d
The SURF Board Youth
Grontmakcrs held their 20)3
grants celebration in April at
the Davie Campus of DCCC.
Quests enjoyed refresh
ments and heard reports from
the 2012 grantees about proj
ects completed with last year’s
grantmonies. • ;
Following Ihe reports, 2013
grantsl. were •,announced; and
large.’checks ’were presented
to each of the recipients. All of
the projects supported by the
SURF Board are youth-led and
must impactyouth in Davie
County.
In; 2012, the Davie High
Hunger Fighters used a $4,000
grant to provide daily meals
during the summer for 32 Da
vie High students.
The Davie County Young
Filmmakers were able to pur
chase an iMac for film editing
purposes with a $1,300 grant.
As part of their report, the film
makers showed the audience a
sampling of the videos edited
with, the new iMac, including
a commercial for A Full Mea-.
sure in Advance, portions of
their documentary about the
old Farmington. School (now
the Famungtqn ^.Community .
Center);- arid a7music video
'from SURF’s PdpsicIe 5K in
February.
2013 G ran ts
Davie County 4-H Clover
Club received $500 to purchase
puppet show supplies, includ
ing a stage for performances.
The club presents entertaining
-and educational puppet shows
for pre-school and elementaiy
students.
- Davie County 4-H Ward
robe Warriors received $1,000
to purchase stylish clothes that
will be donated to A Storehouse
for Jesus to be distributed spe
cifically to teens. This project
aims to bolster the teens* confi
dence and help them fit in with
peers. The ambitious young
women of the Wardrobe War
riors came up with the idea af
ter realizing how quickly teen
agers judge one another based
upon appearance, and how
harsh others can - be towards
those who dress differently.
The Davie High Hunger
Fighters Stockings for School
program received $500 to
purchase school supplies that
will be distributed mid-way
through the year in order to re
plenish materials for students.
Following the celebration,
board members met to discuss
a new grant to the Davie High
Odyssey of the Mind tcnm,,
which was recently selected to
compete in May at the World
Finals at Michigan State. Sev
eral SURF members recused
themselves from the discus
sion as they arc members of
the team. The remainder of the
SURF JBoard voted to help the
OM Team reach this opportu
nity by granting $2,000 to go
towards registration fees.
Guests commented on the
excellent choices the SURF.
Board had made in awarding
the proceeds from the Popsicle
5K. “It is great to see young
people organize an event to
raise money and then award
that money to help other youth
and make a difference in their
community”, said Phil Fuller.
‘These young people are pretty
amazing.”
Members'of-ljro Davie SURF, board, from left:,front - Molly Haitness, Rachel Baker, Grace Cain. Taylor Nelson, Katie Allison, Morgan Fuller,
Brooke Summers; back - Hampton Smith, Ssiul'Navarro, Allison Staley, Salem Carney, Cassidy Webb, Sam Linville1 Nick Sinopoli, Noat *
MacDoneII.
""Vi
H “- 4
A family hug is the perfect reunion for Sara East and
her children as she surprises them during their day at
Cornatzer Elementary School.
- Photos by Robin Snow
51SS3
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Sara East with her children - Grant, Anderson and Emily.
M o m S u r p r i s e s C h i l d r e n
For almost a year, Sara Esist
has been in Kuwait • serving
her country on a deployment
with the N.C. National Guard's
882nd Engineering Unit based
out of Mocksville.
Her children - Emily, 11,
Grant, 9, and Anderson, 6 -
were here, going to school ev-
ery day at Comatzer Elemen
tary.
Last week, after she arrived
back in the states, East sur
prised her children. During a
school assembly, she walked
out onto the floor.
At first, the children just
watched. Then after an OK
from principal Dr. Cinde Rinn,
they rushed to give their moth
er a hug.
East said that while she sent
emails to her children regularly,
she only got to Skype (a live
online video chat) about once a
month. ‘*1 did get to watch them
open their Christmas presents
(via Skype)she said.
Tlie children thought it was
cool when she called on New
Year’s Day - because of the
18-hour time difference, it was
already the new year in Kuwait.
Life in Kuwait wasn’t easy.
It was hot, and whils the men
were allowed to work in shirt
sleeves, in Kuwait, the women
are not. At times, temperatures
reached 136°.
“I wanted to go,” she said. “I
wanted to help and see what it
was like.”
Now, East hopes to go back
to college, studying something
in the forensic science field.Sara and Anderson have a happy reunion.
H u g h e s . .
Continued From Page I
of. Hughes, and said Hughes
suffers from neurological and
physical impairments. His
main areas of impairment at the
time centered around problem
solving, concentration and
memory.
HazeIrigg said Hughes has
an arterial venous malformation
(AVM), a tangled mass of
blood vessels in his brain that
prevents proper blood flow
and infringes on areas where
healthy brain tissue should be
located.
Hughes has a history of
strokes, seizures, depression,
anxiety, and limited use of his
dominant right hand, Hazelrigg
said.
He was on a number of
medications when he was
admitted to the hospital,
and those were changed
and controlled as needed, as
part of his treatment plan.
The plan included cognitive
rehabilitation, and Hazelrigg
said although Hughes
responded slowly at first, over
time he made strides in his
mental abilities.
“The most notable
improvement was in his ability
to respond. Given time,he could
usually come up with an answer
to a question, but it would take
him one to two minutes. (After
therapy), the delay was much
diminished, and often there
would be no delays at all. His
mempry, long and short term,
improved, and his problem
solving improved...all areas he
' had experienced problems in
the past,'* Hazelrigg said.
He attributed the
improvement in part to the
decrease in anxiety Hughes,
seemed to experience, and
on Nov. 2, 2012, Hughes was
found capable of proceeding to
trial, with another evaluation
on Feb. 20,2013, yielding the
‘same recommendation.
PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013 - 7
HazeIrigg said while the
process of preparing for trial
could produce additional
anxiety for Hughes, he believes
he is capable of assisting his
attorneys in his defense for
trial.
While he still seems to
have no memory of the alleged
murder or of the days and
weeks before or after, “he
can participate in a recreation
of the events. His ability to
participate in the reconstruction
is important. He can look at
the evidence and say ‘This
happened.’ He can take the
evidence and the theory from
the prosecution and relate it to
other aspects of his situation
that he can understand,” said
Hazelrigg.
Hazelrigg said increased
anxiety could once again impair
Hughes* cognitive capabilities,
making him again incapahle of
being tried, and that because
he “dislikes being in jail,” a
lengthy jail slay could trigger
anxiety.
Dr. Claudia Coleman, a
private-practice psychologist
in Raleigh, said when she
first evaluated Hughes, he
understood the charges against
him and the possible outcomes,
but was confused about “a lot
of his history” and could not
recall events in the correct
chronological order. He had
right side weakness, problems
walking and standing,
dizziness and difficulty using
his right hand, but has shown
improvements, she said.
“Walking is still difficult
for him, but not to the extent it
was, and he is able to move his
right arm more...my opinion
is being at Central Regional
was totally therapeutic," she
testified.
She said his seizures -are
mostly under control but he
needs to stay on his medication
and continue to be followed by
W i n e r y H a s N e w V a r i e t i e s
Misty Creek Farm & Vine
yards in Farmington has intfo-
duced three new sweet fruit
wines: Chambeny made from
Chambourcm with raspberry,
blueberry, raisin, cranbcrry and
strawberry fruit extracts; Rhap
sody in Blueberry made from
Cabernet Sauvignon and pure
blueberry fruit extract; and
Blackberry Cobbler made from
Merlot and pure blackbeny
fruit extract.
“The addition of sweet
wines to our cellar is a careful
ly considered next step in our
evolution as a winery,” said co-
owners Kathy and Marge Nich
ols. "The year-plus of intense
preparation was well worth the
effort."
“Our customers and friends
have patiently waited for these
wines, and we are so pleased
Ihat we can now meet their
expectations," said co-owner.
a doctor.for that. Coleman said
she ' believes Hughes would
be better off either at home or
at the hospital as opposed to
being in jail.
"He is experiencing stress
now that he is in jail. He is not
getting enough exercise and
he feels his medications are
not being administered on the
same schedule as they were at
the hospital. If he can’t get his
anti-seizure medicine on time,
it can be life-threatening, and
he knows that, and that is a
concern for him.”
Despite some ongoing
memory problems, Hughes is
capable of proceeding to trial,
Coleman said.
Hughes’ sister, Linda,
testified she took care of
Hughes prior to his arrest and
would be able to do so again, if
he was allowed bond.
Rabil told Klass: "It’s clear
he continues to suffer from
problems...it’s hard for me to
work with him. I have difficulty
explaining things to him to get a
rational response for evidence.
The court needs to determine
if he legally and rationally is
able to assist me in his defense.
There's still a serious question
as to if he’s able to proceed.”
Klass ruled Hughes is still
incapable of proceeding to trial
and ordered him recommitted
to the hospital.
There, Brown said, “Hughes
will receive further treatment
and rehabilitation toward the
goal of having him achieve or
return to capacity to proceed to
trial.”
Hughes waved at family
members before he was led out
of the courtroom.
*
* j ,, ■,
Murder suspect David Hughes is escorted from the courthouse by Detention Of
ficer Gene Ray. ., -PhotobyR obInSnow
This home on Rolling Hills. Lane in Mocksville be
comes a crime scene when a body is found.
-PhotobynobinSnow
D e a t h . . .
Continued From Page I
Samuel Pearcy said the'two.
had been drinking the previ
ous week, and that his brother
was twirling a gun around, said
Mocksville Police Capt. Nel
son Turrentine. Samuel said he
tried to get the gun away from
' his brother when he was shot.
Michael Pearcy occasion
ally stays with his brother. His
wife has cancer and he some
times is overwhelmed by car
ing for her, Turrentine said.
Officers recovered a 357 re
volver^ which is consistent with
wounds to both brothers. Two
rounds of ammunition were
also recovered.
Samuel Pearcy was treat-
ing himself for his wound,
and his speech was slurred. He
was admitted to Bajptist Medi
cal Center, and investigators
are waiting until he is off pain
medication before conducting
more interviews. Turrentine
wouldn’t say whether Samuel
had indicated why he didn't
call authorities when the inci
dent occurred.
The SBI was called to help
process evidence at the crime
scene. Too much time had
passed to conduct a gunshot
residue test on the deceased
brother, Turrentine said. The
gun, however, was recovered
next to the dead body.
Investigators are waiting
on doctors to tell them wheth
er Samuel’s wound entered
through his arm or back, Tur
rentine said.
Barry Nichols. .
In business since 2002 and
owned by the Nichols fam
ily, Misty Creek is at 710
Wyo Road in the Farmington
community, west of Winston-
Salem and just off NC 801.
Misty Creek also produces six
varietal wines (Clyunbourcin,
Chardonnay, Merlot, Cabernet
Sauvignon, Syrah & Rose')
and two blends, including the
slightly sweeter Misty Rose,
and the perennial customer red
favorite Barrel House Blend.
Misty Creek is family and
dog friendly, maintains ex
tended operating hours year
round, and encourages custom
ers to bring snacks and dinner
as they enjoy the wines. Tlie
tasting room is open on Friday
afternoon from 4*8, Saturday
from 10-8, and Sunday from
2-6 year-round, and by appoint
ment at 998-3303.
if
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8 -DAV Ili COUINH ISNTISKl'KISb; HtCUKU.TIlursday, May!), 2013
Building Permits
• The following building
permits were issued in Davie
County, listed by applicant, type'
of building, estimated cost, and
location.
; - Shelco Inc., warehouse
addition, $25,000,000, Ashley
Furniture Way, Advancc.
- Jimmy R, Lynch & Sons,
storage building, $17,700, Ash
ley Furniture Way, Advance.
• Parker General contractors,
50-unit apartment complex,
$3,254,467, Yndkinville Rd.,
Mocksvillc.
- Davie Construction, Farm
Bureau insurance building,
$409,700, US 601 N., Mocks
ville.. v
- Homes by Vanderbilt, off-
frame modular home, $147,700,
Sheffield Rd.,Mocksville.
- Clayton Homes of Winston-
Salem, on-frame modular home,
$170,000, Daniel Boone Trail,
Mocksville.
• R.S. Parker Homes, single,
family dwelling, $178,000,
Meadows Edge Dr., Advance.
' - Sears Home Improvement
Products, replace 13 windows,
$11,964, E. Renee Dr., Advance.
• William Sawrey, storage
building, $25,000, Howardlown
Rd., Mocksville.
- Champion Window of
Greensboro, cnclose porch,
$12,500, W. Eden Course Dr.,
Advance. •
- Pilcher Enterprises, single
family dwelling, $675,000, Dan
ner Rd., Mocksville.
- David Anderson, garage,
$25,000, County Home Rd.,
Mocksville.
- Michael Odell Pearce,ren
ovation, $47,782, ExcaIibur
Lane, Mocksville.
- Ken McDaniel, addition,
$170,000, DavieAcademy Rd,,
Mocksville/
- Joseph Design and Con
struction, house being moved
from Forsyth County, $35,000,
Woodlee Dr., Advance.
- Morgan & Parker Build-,
ers, landscaping/retaining wall,
$65,000, Arnold Palmer Dr.,.
Advance.
- Ken McDaniel, single fam
ily dwelling, $295,000, Milling
Rd., Mocksville.
- Champion Window of
Greensboro, enclose porch,
$8,900, 112 Wi Eden Course
Dr., Advance. .
- Justin Shaver, home foun
dation,$4,000, Jamestowne Dr.,
Mocksville.. /
• Ronnie Bivins, extension of
bedroom, $14,400, U.S. 601 S.,
Mocksville.
- BearCrcek Log Homes,sin
gle family dwelling, $331JOOO,
Lakeview Rd., Mocksville.
- Samco General Contrac
tors, retaining wall, $21,713.04,
Latham Farm Rd., Mocksville.
- Michael Anthony Chamber-
lain, pool house, $ 15,400, Essex
Farm Rd., Advance^
- Deckcd Out of the Triad
roof, dog ramp, rescreen porch,
$10,000, Baltimore Rd., Ad
vance.
- John Dillon, addition,.
$30,000, Gun Club Rd., Ad
vance.
- Ralph Redmond, play
house, $2,900, County Line Rd./
Harmony.
- David Atkins, porch addi
tion, $7,157, Yadkin Valley Rd.,
Advance.
- Craig Carter Builder Inc.,
enclose carport, $16,000, N.
Claybon Dr., Advance.
- Ben’s Construction, ad
dition, $27,000, Fescue Dr.,.
Advance.
-Timber&Stone,move toilet,
add whirlpool, widen header in
kitchen, $ 12,348.08, Hollybrook.
Dr., Advance.
• Craig Carter Builder
Inc., single family dwelling,
$275,000, Brookstone Dr., Ad
vance.
- Precision Decorating Cen
ter, kitchen remodel, $40,000,
Bermuda Run Dr., Advance.
• Dianna Triplett, remodel,
$5,400, Holman Street, Mocks
ville.
- Antonio Garcia, porch and
storage building, $700, Sunset
Dr., Mocksville.
- Barefoot Pdols & Designs
pool, $18,000, Bing Crosby
Blvd;, Advance.
Arrests
The Davie County Sheriff’s
Depaitment made the following
arrests:
•Aaron Lee Black,49,of US
64 West,Mocksvillewasancsted
April 29 for felony conversion,
continuing criminal enterprise,
and larceny. Trial date: May 13
in Cumberland County.
-MickeyWaiyneRosemanJr.,
18, of Cummings Lane, Mocks
ville was arrested April 30 for
breaking/entering and larceny.
Trial date: May 9.
• Benjamin Lewis Hawotte,
33,ofSummitDrivc,Mocksville
was arrested May I for failure to
appearand harassingphonecnlls.
Trial date: June 12 in Rowan
County.
- Matthew Holland Walker,
16, of Cummings Lane, Mocks
ville was arrested May I for
breaking/entering, larceny, nnd
conspiring breaking/entering.
Trial date: May 9.
• Decarlo Fitzgerald Phifer,
41, of Troutman was arrested
May I for failure to appear.Trial
date: May 30.
•Jonathan Paul McArthur,40,
of Asheboro was arrested May I
for failure to appear. Trial date:
May 28.
Sheriff’s Department
Tlie following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
-OnApril 19 harassment was
reported at a home on Ijames
Church Road, Mocksville.
• Fraud was reported at a
home on Elm Street, Mocksville
onApril 19.
• On April 19 threats were
reported at a location on Beau
champ Road, Advance.
• Larceny was reported at
•a home on Deadmon Road,
MocksviIIeonApriI 19.
- On April 19 a disturbance
and trespassing .were reported ,
at a home on Dcer Run Drive,
Mocksville.
-Abomb threatwas reported
at a location on NC 801 North,
Advance on April 20.
• On April 20 threats were
reported at a home on Richie
Road, Mocksvillc.
- Larceny was reported at a
home on Willow Creek Lane,
Mocksville on April 20.
- On April 25 a break-in was
reported at a home on Ijames
Oiurch Road, Mocksville.
- A break-in and larceny
were reported at a location on
Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville
on April 26.
- On April 26 a break-in
was reported at a home on Sain
Road, Mocksville on April 26.
- On April 26 fraud was re
ported at a home on Lakeview
Road, Mocksville.
- Vandalism was reported
at a home on US 601 South,
Mocksville on April 26.
- On April 27 vandalism was
reported at a location on Lake
wood Village Road, Mocksville.
- Vandalism was reported at a
home on Daniels Road, Mocks-
ville'on April 28.
- On April 29 larceny was
reported at a home on NC 801
North, Mocksville.
• An assault on a female was
reported at a home on Rhynedar-
dt Rtpad, MocksviIIeonApril 29.
- On April 29 larceny was
reported at a home on Ben An
derson Road, Mocksville.
- Harassing phone calls nnd
harassment were reported at a
home on Liberty Church Road,
Mocksville on April 29.
• On April 29 larceny was
reported at a home on US 601
South, Mocksville.
- Harassing phone calls were
reported at a home on US 64
East, Mocksville on April 30.
- On May I the unauthor
ized use of a motor vchiclc was
A r e y o u a “ P e o p l e P e r s o n ” ?
A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r a w a y t o
g i v e b a c k t o y o u r c o m m u n i t y ?
C a n y o u e x p l a i n t h i n g s e a s i l y
t o o t h e r p e o p l e ?
If you answered YES to these
questions, SHIIP needs you!
SHIIP counselors help educate Medicare beneficiaries
about Medicare, Medicare supplements, Medicare
Advantage, Medicare Part D prescription drug plans
and other issues involving Medicare.
If you would like to leai;n more about becoming
a SHIIP volunteer, call or visit:
Davie C ounty Senior Services
2 7 8 M e r o n e y S t r e e t
M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8
3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 6 2 3 0
d a v ie '
ervices
reported at a home on Deadmon
Road, Mocksville.
- Harassing phone calls were
reported at a home on US 64
East, Mocksville on May I.
Mocksville Police
The following are from
Mocksvillc Police Department
reports.
- The larceny of a chainsaw
was reported April 30 from an
outbuilding off Sanford Av
enue.
- Items were reported miss
ing from a pocketbook left at a
local business on May I.
- Tlie larceny of money from
an account at a local bank was
reported May I.
• A trespasser at a residence
on Harding Street broke a glass
door, it was reported April 23.
- A vehicle parked at Rich
Park was damaged, it was re
ported April 22.
- A truck parked off Avon
Street was damaged, it was re
ported April 20.
■ - The larceny of medication
from a residence in Winward
Circle was reported April 29.
- The larceny of a John Deere
riding Iawnmower from prop
erty on North Main Street was
reported May 2.
- The larceny of copper wire
from an air conditioning unit
off YadkinvilIe Road was re
ported May 2.
Arrests
- Olivion Alexander Brown,
34, of Northwood Apartments,
was charged April 30 with as
sault on a female. Trial date:1
May 16.
- Jamie Michael Sheets of
McCullough Road was charged
April 19 , with two counts of
breaking, entering and larceny
from a vehicle. Trial date: May
9.
• Eda Suyapa Bonilla, 38, of
Winston-Salem, was charged
May 2 with larceny. Trial date:
Juiiefi.' \ ;-
• - Cheryl Ann Dimaggio, 53,
of Sunset Drive, was'charged .
May 5 with' shoplifting. Trial
date:Jui\e6. •••
M ocksville
P lanners
To D iscu ss
G oals For
Town C enter
The Mocksville Planning
Board will meet at 6 p.m. Thurs
day, May 9. .
.Board members will review
a text amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance in 8-3.7.16 Noncon
formities.
They will also discuss de
velopment goals for the Town
Center zoning district.
The meeting is open tQ the
public. A full copy of agenda
items will be on file at the
Mocksville Town Hall and the
Davie County Development
Services Department. Learn
more by visiting the Develop
ment Services Department on
weekdays between 8 a.m. and
5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-
6050.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9, 2U13 . V
Almost 30 Years Later; Former Teacher Convicted
ByBcthCassidy
Enterprise Record
A former physical educa
tion teacher and assistant bas
ketball coach was indicted and
sentenced last week on charges
stemming from an inappropri
ate relationship he had with a
student more than two decades
• ago.
Ricky Steven Hendricks,
59, of Danner Road, Mocks
villc, received a suspended
sentence in Superior Court by
Judge Mark G. Klass, for two
counts of taking indecent lib
erties with a child. Two other
similar charges were dismissed
per his pjea of no contest to the
two charges.
According to Rob Taylor,
assistant DA, Hendricks was a
PE teacher and coach at what
was then South Davie Junior
High, when he began a friend
ship with a student who is now
in her 40s and no longer lives
in the county. The dates of the
offenses were between Aug. I,
1983 and June I; 1985, when
the student was in seventh and
eighth grades.
Taylor said the victim, a
gifted athlete, and Hendricks
became friends first through
sports.
“All of her home issues,
she would confide to him ... as
a young teenager, she was not
getting along with her Dad,”
Taylor said. Hendricks would
leave notes to her in her locker,
nnd the relationship progressed
lo kissing in his office.
At some point, Hendricks
went to the teen’s home, when
her. parents were away, and
there was physical contact.
Taylor said the victim said her
“memory is cloudy” but that
she docs not believe there was
intercourse.
Around" the end of the
school year in 1985, another
student reported something
had happened between she and
Hendricks, and an investigation
was started. The school board
and superintendent at the time
decided the best course of ac
tion was to fire Hendricks.
Taylor said, “The victim and
her parents didn’t think it was
Q u e s t i o n s . . .
Continued From Page I
Hartness said the cost es
timates were made by pro
fessionals, and that the other
schools mentioned may have
included the cost of land (Da
vie has a site on Farmington
Road.) and were in Wake and
coastal counties. “We’re build
ing a school in Davie County,"
Hartness said. “The longer the
project is pushed out, the more
it will cost.”
He said costs will also be
lower because Davie is con
sidering a replacement high
school, not a new high school.
That means some soft costs
won’t be necessary, since many
•items already exist.
One of the questions referred
to the $5 million included in the
plan from county commission
ers, not included in a proposed
bond amount. Hartness said
that was based on the commis
sioners' past commitment - and
that he understands all or part
of that may have to be bor
rowed.The board had indicated.
that amount could be borrowed
without a tax increase, he said.
Jones asked if the school
board's resolution . request
ing the issue go to the voters
would have to be changed if •
the amount to be borrowed
changed. County Attorney Gd
Vogler said he wasn't sure.
Another question was how
much of the land at the cur
rent site would be deeded to the
C h a p m a n S h u tt
D a v i e C o n s t r u c t i o n
N a m e s T w o N e w
V i c e P r e s i d e n t s
ADVANCE - Davie Con
struction Company recently
announced that Rickie Shutt
has been named the company's
vice president of operations
and Brad Chapman has been
promoted to vice president of
preconstruction services.
According to president and
CEO, Carl V. Carney, the new
appointments were necessitated
by the company’s growth as it
celebrates its 20th year in busi
ness. “Exceptional client ser
vice is the key to our longevity,
and both of these experienced
. construction professionals
have proven their commit
ment to exceeding expectations
while staying on budget and on
schedule.”
Shutt’s new responsibilities
include project management
and field operations including
profit maintenance, evaluation
and improvement of company
processes and assurance of cli
ent satisfaction. He brings four
decades of construction experi
ence, serving most recently as
executive vice president of the
in her best interest to pursue”
the matter criminally.
As a result of the relation
ship, Taylor said, the victim
went on lo have a tumultuous
high school and young adult
life, and has dealt with sub
stance abuse issues.
Sometime last fall, rumors
about the incidents found their
way to the sheriff’s department,
and Capt. Chris Shuskey began
an investigation that included
examining the minutes from a
school board meeting and per
sonnel file related to Hendricks,
and also interviews, with Ute
victim. Taylor said another al
leged victim was contacted,but
she did not want to be involved'.
Shuskey interviewed Hen
dricks, who admitted having
physical contact with the stu
dent, but' he also said sexual
intercourse did not occur.
In courts Hendricks’ attor
ney, Grady McCIamrock, said,
“I don’t often say I am proud
to be standing next to somc.one
in court, but I am proud to be
standing beside Ricky Hen
dricks.”
county when the new school is
built. Hartness said it would be
roughly 31 acres, and that the
school board had included de
molition of buildings and grad
ing in cost estimates.
That donation, Hartness said,
would count as a match for
grants should the old site be
used for recreation purposes.
“But there’s no guarantee a
grant would occur,” Humphrey
said.
“I don’t believe I stated that,”
Hartness replied.
There were questions about
how a new high school would
impact renovations or additions
at other schools.
Hartness said the education
board had priorities, and that a
new high school is on top of the
list. Maintenance will continue
on all schools, and a recent re-
districting decision will allevi
ate overcrowding in a couple
of elementary schools. * And
if a new high school is built,
maintenance costs for the high
school would be very low for at
least five years.
There was mention in the
questions of the county hir
ing its own architectural firm
to make a proposal. Hartness
said the current plan has input
from the community, students,
teachers, state officials nnd in
dependent consultants. “How
much more money do we want
to spend on studying?” He said
the question indicated that the
commission don’t trust teach
ers, administrators, parents and
experts.
There were questions about
the site, including a quote from
a former superintendent that
McClamrock said Hen
dricks , who was bom and ra ised
here and except for college has
lived here all his life, has led an
“exemplary life except for one
bump in the road. He has paid
dearly and will pay dearly go
ing forward.”
Hendricks, abandoned by
his mother at a young age and
raised by a stem father, was
“emotionally immature” when
he started leaching and wanted
to be friends with all (he stu
dents. Although at the time he
was 29 and the victim was 13, •
the “intention was for this to be
a long-term relationship ” Mc-
Clamrock said.
After his employment was
terminated and he turned in
his teaching certification, Hen
dricks worked factory jobs,
coached Little League base
ball teams and has been active
in church, earning him a good
reputation in the county, Mc-
Clamrock said.
“He is a humble man, not
cocky, not loud, a good man.
This bump in the road has been
a hold-back in his life. I’m ask-
the site “scares me to death.”
The site is the same as pro
posed for a split high school,
and was OKd for construction
in 2010, Hartness said. “This
site has been one of the most
extremely studied sites In Da
vie County.”
A question asked why they
thought this issue would pass
when three had failed while the
current campus is deteriorating.
This vote, Hartness said, is
the only one for a single new
high school. 44aHie current high
school has not been allowed to
deteriorate,” he said, going over
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of projects over the
past several years. “That is an
insult to our maintenance staff.
I don't understand how you
can claim that (with the money
spent) holding it together ”
He said there is no intention
of proposing another plan for
the current site unless the bond
vote fails.
“Pvjj answered these 13
questions. My question to you:
what more information do you
need on whether to let the peo
ple of Davie County vote on a
school bond in November?”
Wisecarver stud the board is
in the middle of a difficult bud
get. 'That’s our first priority.
After that’s tak.en care of...”
Jones said the tax impact
needs to be decided. “There are
other questions that have to be
answered that don’t come from
you,” he said to Hartness.
“I hope you can multt-task
over the next month,” Hartness
said. *'We have a solution and
we’rtf ready to give the people
an opportunity to vote.”
ing you (Klass) to let him lead
as normal a life as he can with
the label of sex offender taped
around his neck for the rest of
his life.”
• The maximum sentence for
the charges is 10 years on cach
charge, for a total of 20 years
in prison, but Klass sentenced
Hendricks to three years and
suspended that for two years of
supervised probation. He is to
submit to DNA testing, enroll
in the sex offender control pro
gram, register as a sex O!Tender,
and have no contact with the
victim. He is to pay court costs.
Hcndricks has to receive
special permission from his
probation officer and from the
superintendent to attend any
school events related to his
children.
Taylor said none of the ad
ministration from South Da
vie nor the school system who
were involved in the case are
still with the system, and that
the mindset 30 years ago was
different than it is today in
terms of how these cases are
handled.
The People Speak - Again
A majority of the people al
lowed to speak encouraged the
board to put the issue on the
ballot in November.
“I think it’s time to let the
people of Davie County be
heard - not a year from now,
but in November.” said Don
Routh. ‘The board of education
has brought the best plan... and
they have the backing of Davie
County.”
44People have had faith that
you will do the right thing for
all of our kids,” said Julius
Suiter. '4That decision is not
yours alone. It is the decision
of all people in Davie County.
Give them the opportunity to
vote ... as soon as possible.”
“Work together,” said former
superintendent Dr. Bill Steed.
“It’s a win yin. Come out of
this and surprise some people.
Put this on the ballot in Novem
ber.” ;
Shane Nixon read from the
U.S. Constitution, and said the
nation’s founding fathers want
ed us to live in harmony. 4aLet
them vole as early as you can.
It might be the only path to do
mestic tranquility.”
Johnny Millen “I do feel we
have a proposal that does merit
a vote.”
Two people spoke against
the proposal - Rachel Helm and
James Kowles of Farmington.
I VJ?
F Icn d rick s
44The board then made a de
cision based on the information
they had, and it was handled
the way they and the victim’s
parents wanted it to be handled.
Obviously, now it would be
handled differently, because the
law requires a criminal investi
gation.This was not handled by
current administration at South
Davie nor inuhe central office.
Tlie current board has nothing
to do with this decision from 30
years ago and it shouldn’t be a
reflection on them,” he said.
Supporters of the proposal
remind Helm of the tactics
of Democrats on the national
level. “We’re being manipu
lated and tricked. Ii sounds
like Benghazi or Obamacare.
This new high school is eight
miles to the East... in the richer
part of the county. Who should
drive further - the richer or the
poorer?” About the square foot
cost estimate: “Dream on,”
Helm said, “especially to make
it safe.”
Kowles said that senior citi
zens have been under-repre-
sentcd at meetings about the
issue, and gave stats that the
elderly is the fastest growing
segment of Davie's population.
“When you raise taxes, you
take away other choices. Pretty
soon, there’s no chance for any
one to get ahead.” Charter anc
private schools offer more op
tions for students, and teacher
salaries are more' important
than bricks and mortar, KowIes
said.
Randy McDaniel Sr. said
if one project (the new high ;
school) is done after a compre
hensive study, then all projects
should be done.
Fred Voreh said his comment
wasn’t for or against a new
high school, but commission
ers should consider the impact
on the aging population.
John S. Clark Company. He is
a graduate of N.C. State Uni
versity.
Before his promotion,Chap
man served for 10 years as a
project manager with Davie
Construction, with increasing
management responsibilities.
His new position involves the
coordination of architectural
and engineering plans, estimat
ing and contract negotiations.
He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Cha
pel Hill,and'has held LEEDAP
credentialing for five years.
Celebrating its 20* anni
versary, Davie Construction,
based in Advance, is a general
contractor licensed to operate
in seven states in the Southeast.
The company's projects include
design/build, upfit/renovations
and sustainable construction to
LEED standards. Specializing
in the financial, medical, insti
tutional, and retail industries,
the company’s portfolio of
buildings completed for clients
can be found at rnvw.davit’coM-
siruction.com.
Specials o f
t h e Week
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1« - UAVlK COUNTV KNTEKI'KISK KKCOKU, Thursday, May V, TUlJ
: U n i t e d W a y H e l p s D a v i e R e s i d e n t s S h o w T h e y J S a n
Eighty-five volunteers took
; part, in Davie County United
„ Way's annual Day of Caring.
Projects are being spread
out over a few weeks starting
’ with the clean up at the Bull
HoleApril 13.
On April 27, Day of Caring
; volunteers pressure washed,
painted, and landscaped at the
Davie County Group Home,
spruced up flower beds around
‘ the courthouse in Downtown
Mocksville, directed traffic at
KidsFest, and delivered home-
; made frozen dinners to shut ins.
Projects completed before
April 27: toiletry item drives
for Davie County Cancer pa
tients led by the DHS Jr. Civi-
tan Club, plumbing work at a
local home that had been with
out a working tub for several
months, and the staining of the
wheelchair ramp at the Dragon
fly House.
And there is more to come.
Threewheelchairrampswill ___________________ __ ____
be built. A group will paint the Master Gardener volunteers Sue Howard, Pat Tilley and Blair Gardner spruce up the landscaping around the Davie County Courthouse as
kitchen floor and door at Fatm- part ot the Day of Caring sponsored by the United Way of Davie County, ington Community Center as
well as some general landscap
ing. Another project to be done
is the weeding and placing of
edging material around the
. UnitedWayButterflyGardenat
Rich Park, in addition to a bird
, bath fountain in that garden to
attract butterflies and birds.
“Davie County United Way
is thankful for each volunteer,
who took the time and will
take the time to inspire hope
for a better tomorrow in our
community and help neighbors
in need,” said Melinda Beau
champ, director. 44This is what
United Way means by Living
United.Thank you.”
The mission of the Davie
United Way is to advance the
common good of Davie County
by uniting the resources of the
community to identify and ad
dress the most pressing human
nee s' Volunteers Judy Young and Darinka Burke from Walmart work on landscaping at a group home. Young volunteers are hard at work.
M wm
Ssr8
HUE WBIEO
UtfUWlED W “««*»£*!i, I' : l,
UtfE IWWTEO ’
Jordan Earle, Parker Correll, George Mitchell and Ryan Heath, Davie High School War Ea-
Volunteers pressure wash a group home, and then T.J. Daniels gets a gles, unload the van for KidsFest. They also helped direct traffic for the annual event support-
hug for his efforts from resident, Chris. jng Davie families.
Business After Hours
M a y 1 6 E v e n t A t W i n M o c k T o S h o w c a s e D a v i e B u s i n e s s e s
TheDavieCountyChamber ing event for Thursday,-May Many chamber members
of Commerce has scheduled a 16 from 4-7 p.m. at WinMock will showcase their products
Business After Hours (BAH) at Kinderton, 168 E. Kinderton and services and offer discounts
and Tabletop Expo network- -Way, Bermuda Run. and free samples. Restaurants
Monday-
Thursday
7:00AM-
3:00 PM
Breakfast &
7:00AM-
8:00 PM
7:00 AM-
3:00 PM
THE FEEDBAG
RESTAURANT
9 9 8 -1 1 0 9
D a i l y F r e s h S o u p s
MAY SPECIAL; Steak or Sausage Biscuit $.99
Mother's Day Special Ior MOMi1T-I
FREE Miik Shake Saturday. May 11th r l l l l
FarmmgtonFreshFrenchFries ttfj
B e s t B u r g e r I n T o w n !
Farm Fresh & Fast!
Dine in or Out
Catering & Outside seating
At the Crossroads
of Farmington Road 998-1109
and vineyards will be on site to
offer food samplings as well as
wine tastings with the option to
purchase bottles of wine.‘This event is designed to accomplish two key goals: first,
it provides a networking oppor
tunity for our chamber members; and second ,.it provides
business-to-business and busi-
ness-to-consumer interaction
for our display vendors so that
they may develop new aware
ness of their products/services and ultimately increase their
customer base” said Carolyn
McManamy, president of the
chamber. “Based on our cur
rent vendor reservations, we’re
expecting the upstairs loft of
WinMock to be very busy that
evening.“Hosting a large event at WinMock which is located
on the county line provides a
great venue for a regional net
working event. Since business
doesn’t stop at the bridge, we have extended invitations to
other area chambers for their
members to join us that evening. We encourage any busi
ness men and women to join us
on May 16 who are interested
in learning more about the Da
vie County Chamber of Commerce and/or looking to make
a lot of business connections in
one location.”
Business After Hours are
informal networking meet
ings that allow members and
prospective members to meet.
Hosting businesses showcase
their business to guests nnd
have an opportunity to speak
about their business during the
announcements portion of the
evening. These events are one
of several networking opportu
nities organized by the cham
ber of throughout the year.
For more information or
to register, email c/jatnber@
daviecounty.com or call 751-
3304.
A n n u a l M a s t e r G a r d e n e r
P l a n t S a l e T h i s F r i d a y
The Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteer
Association’s annual Spring PIantSnIe is Friday1May IO from
8 a.m.-l p.m. in Downtown Mocksville, beside the Coopera
tive Extension Center at 180 S. Main St.
Plants will include shrubs, perennials, annual flowers,
herbs, and houseplants. Most are divisions or have been produced by the MasterGardeners.
Perennials make up a majority of the selection, with plants
such as daylily, iris, hellebore, and many more. Prices are
reasonable, so get there early for best selection, said Davie
County Extension Master Gardener Volunteer Association PresidentBIairGardner.
Atlas garden gloves are available for $550 n pair or $15 for three pairs.
Again, this year is a raffle for two mixed containers. RafHe
tickets will be $1 eoch or $5 for six tickets.
The Spring Plant Sale is the Master Gardeners’ primary
fund raising effort for the year. Tlte Master Garxtsners work
on many projects throughout the county, and their fund raising
efforts allow them Io contribute to these projects.
DAVIE COUNTY EN I EKFKIbt KtLUKu, xnunuui, maji.,
m
JoAnn and Earl Lester and another resident look at an aerial Davie Economic Development Commission President Terry Bralley speaks at the rally that kicked off
map of the area at the Mill Open House last February.the Mill Project in Cooleemee.
Cooleemee Still Seeking Input On Mill Project
COOLEEMEE • If you have
an idea about what the com
munity needs or wants to see
in the old cotton mill, then you
need to share them at the Mill
Design Workshops being held
on Saturday, May 18.
4There are many local peo
ple who dream of starting their
own business or have amazing
ideas about what would draw
people here to the mill,” says
Mayor Lynn Rumley. “The
ideas we hear from people at
these workshops will have a
significant influence on the di
rection of this project over the
next decade."
Tbking place at the VFW
Post 1119 on NC 801, three
sessions will be held that Sat
urday - at IO a.m., noon and
2 p.m. There will be plenty of
morning refreshments, sand
wiches for lunch nnd afternoon
snacks.
“We are only asking for two
hours of your time,” Commis
sioner Jean Snead said. “We
plan to write down each idea
on its own index card and these
ideas will be used to pursue po
tential business and institution
al tenants to fill the mill.”,
Snead believes everyone
can take two hours out of their
schedules to help determine
Cooleemee’s future.
Each session will be orga
nized into five stations where
smaller group conversations
can take place. Those attending
will move from one station to
another about every 20 minutes.
Mill designer Mac Jordan and
architect Andrew Idatridis will
be at one station to explain the
stages necessary to redevelop a
mill—from design, marketing,
finding investors and utilizing
historic tax credits.
Local architect John Fuller
and Cari Hopson, a commu
nity planning advisor from
the Department of Commerce,
will be running a station that
asks residents to think about
how to preserve the places and
streetscapes they most cherish
in Cooleemee.
“You really have to plan how
to keep what is most important
to you,” says Fuller. “If each of
you would bring a photo to the
workshop of a Cooleemee vista
or streetscapc you think is most
beautiful or unique, that will
help.”
“How will the Mil Proj
ect affect you and your, fam
ily?” That is the question John
Chandler’s station will explore.
While there is a lot of excite
ment in the town about the mill
project, many want to know
whether or not mill redevel
opment will result In a tax in
crease.
Rumley, who is also the mill
project manager, will run a sta
tion. “I want to share our list
of the mill project's long range
goals. If there’s no consensus
on what we hope Cooleemee
will look like 20 years from
now, it will be hard to guide
this huge effort.”
A copy of the project’s tenta
tive list of goals can be found
on the town bulletin board near
the Post Office, at the library in
the shopping center and on the
town’s website.
“Over 350 people turned out
for the February Mill Open
House,” says Town Planning
Board Chair Peggy Foster.
“But now we need your voice
is heard and your voice re
corded. Think about how much
foresight was needed by those
who first built the cotton mill.
Its economic impact built our
town and kept it going strong
for a half a century. Now it’s
our time to envision a new eco
nomic force for our future,”
says this Cooleemee native
who grew up on Watt Street.
“I hope I live to see it fin
ished.”
Bm
Refrigerator magnets advertise the upcoming Com
munity Design Workshop for the Mill Project on May
1 8 .
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H o w D o e s Y o u r G a r d e n G r o w ?
William R. Davie first gradets pose with the garden that area businesses and the WRD Fire Depart
ment helped them build and maintain. Brandy Copeland taught the first graders about gardening.
The children have been able to plant lots of flowers, peas, tomatoes, squash, strawberries, onions,
beans, and other seeds in the garden next to the classroom, have learned about the solar system,
plants, and animals. Students love the hands-on projects.
*fln EveniiiQ uiith the Itcir/**
S P E C I A L N E E D S P R O M
On Friday, May 17, RcsnH-1 louse Chiurli is excited I"
mmmtiicc tlui we will he IioMiiii;* $|KTiiil N m ls I'nim!
'H jc tlirinc is “An Evening with the Stars.* Mi runic prepared
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T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g j h t T o l b u B y T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s *
S p o r t s
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 9,2013 - Ui
Beeson,
Vernon
Hammer
Walk-Off
Homers
Dy Brian Pitts
Davie Enicrprise Record
CLEMMONS-Davie baseball fans,
you better not go home until the Onal
out of the Inst inning. That’s when
Davie’s at its.best.
* Davie didn’t win Inst week's Central
Piedmont Conference Tournament, but
the War Eagles sure did make their
presence felt at host West Forsyth.
They hit two walk-off home runs in
a span of throe days, courtesy of Ben
Beeson and Malt Vemon, to emerge
with the No. 3 playoff seed.
Davie, Reagan and Reynolds tied
forthird in the regular season. The tour
nament was the tiebreaker, and Davie
came out on top in that battle. Reagan
got the fourth and final berth from the
CPC, while Reynolds called it a year.
“You’d rather be lucky than good
sometimes,’’ coach Bobby Byerly said.
“It’s not good for your heart, though.
We did it twice in one week. Holy cow.
(Senior Nick) Boswell said it pcifcctly.
He said: ‘I’ve never, ever been apart
of a walk-off home run and we’ve had
two this week.’ It’s pretty wild. What
a season.”
In the first round,No. 3 Davie faced
.No. 6 Mt. Tabor. The teams split in the
regular season, with each winning by
Please Sec Baseball - Page B5
ic.-c :
A sliding Morgan Hencjrix of Davie’s varsity softball team beats the throw to West Forsyth’s Taylor Ferrell.
E ye O p e n e r
Davie Beats West, Gives No. 1 ND A Scare
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
The Davie softball team didn’t have
much to smile about when it faced West
Forsyth and North Davidson - the 1-2
teams in the Central Piedmont Confer
ence - in the regular season.
Davie was swept by both, giving
the War Engles a four-game losing
streak to West and a 31-game drought
against North.
In last week’s CPC Tournament
at Rich Park, the War Eagles needed
something positive to happen when
matched against a formidable oppo
nent. And they got the breakthrough
they’ve been waiting for. '
In the semifinals, the War Eagles
jumped on West with both feet and
rolled 13-3. They lost 5-1 to North
Davidson in the final, but they led 1-0
after five and a half innings and slowed
down a 23-2 power. Davie has won five.
of six to improve its record to 12-10 .
“This team has matured so much this
year,” coach Darby Bcck said. “We’re
peaking at a good time.”
The first round was a gimme for the
third-seeded War Eagles, who drubbed
No. 6 Reynolds 15-0 in three innings.
In the semifinals against No. 2 West,
they played like Beck thinks they’re
supposed to after losing 4-3 and 7-2 to
West in the regular season.
Davie led 6-0 after two innings and
9-0 after five.
"The girls hit the ball and they did
all the little things," Beck said, “if we
needed a bunt to move a runner, we did
it. We were really aggressive running.
It was a Iotof fun."
Davie outhit West 11 -7, getting two
hits from AUie Fruits (2-3), Brooke Ball
(2-3), Sarah Myers (2-4, three RBIs)
and Kristina Parrish (2-5, two RBIs).
Morgan Hendrix reached base four
times, going I for I with three walks
and a sac bunt. She scored four times.
“We’re playing really well right
how,” he said. “In the first game with
West, walks killed us. In the second
game, the score didn’t indicate the
game at all. We had runners on and
couldn’t get them across. This lime it
all clicked.
“Kristina played really well. That
girl’s got an arm. I’m talking about
she threw some bullets to first base.
Caroline Miller did too.
“Sarah has been key all year. Her
batting average is way up there. Shejust
gets it done. When she comes up, you
know she’s going to put the ball in play.
Very seldom does she ever strike out.”
Hendrix and Abby Daniels drew
walks to spark Davie’s three-run first.
After Caroline Miller dropped a sac
bunt, Parrish came through with a
two-out, two-run single. Lauren Taylor
followed with an RBl single.
Davie put up three .more in the
second, chasing West pitcher AUie
Wooten in the process. Fruits walked,
Ball singled, Hendrix singled to knock
in a run, Daniels walked and Myers-
provided a two-run hit.
Myers went the distance in the
circle, allowing one earned run and
dropping West’s record to 15*6.
“Sarah was able to get through some
spots she wasn't able to get through in
the past,” he said.
One inning when West had runners
at first and second. Miller, the third
baseman, made a play that sapped some
life from the Titans.
“Kristina was getting to third but
couldn’t gel there in time, and Allie
couldn't get to second in time,” he said.
“Caroline went ahead and got an out at
first. So she looked at two bases before
she made a throw.’’
With Elizabeth Holland attending
a funeral, Beck decided to put jayvee
freshman Kasey Potts at first. Potts
validated that decision. “She did a real
good job,” he said.
. Ball was 2 for 3 and even her out
was fun to watch.
“She hit a rope,” he said. “I’m
Please See Softball • Page B4
Runners take off in the mile race in the middle school conference meet at North Davie.
tephon Dallon never lost in the 165 hurdles.
• Photos by Jam es Barringer
Hough, Dalton
Lift Ellis Middle
To Track Title
Covey Hough and Stephon Dalton
dominated in the boys track Sc field
conference meet and helped Ellis place
second as a team, and Brenden Steele
of North Davie was the only double .
winner individually in the county.
Hough, an eighth grader, won the
long jump at 16 feet, six inches to
complete an undefeated season. Earlier
in the season, he set the school record
at 18-2.
Dalton, an eighth grader, remained
unbeaten in the 165 huTdles as he ran
24.03. His school-record time is 22.31.
Dalton added a pair of second-place
finishes (100, 200), while Hough was
second in the triple jump.
David Jones, Chris Mathes, Alex
Crotts and Vincent Bellomo placed sec
ond in the 1600 relay as EUis finished
second behind Asheboro.
For North Davie, which finished
third as a team, Steele captured the
100 and 200. The eighth grader set a
M o r e P h o t o s
P a g e B 2
conference record in the 200 at 24.47.
North claimed two relays. Steele,
Buddy White, Avery Vining and Zach
Noriega won the 800, while Ricardo
Mojica, White, Vining and Kyle Mc-
Cune won the 1600 with a season-best
time of 4:19.78.
Vining and Noriega were second in
the 400 and long jump, respectively.
Chris Mayhew (discus) and Jacob
Endicott (HO hurdles) paced South
Davie with second-place finishes as
the Tigers checked in fourth as a team.
Two relay teams - 800 and 400 -
placed second, and the same foursome
did it both times - Hunter Akers, Broc
Bamette1Cameron Playerand Brandon
Hendricks.
Worth Noting...
Caleb Matbis of Davie boys
track & field won the CPC in
the 110 hurdles for the second
time. Boyce Seals (triple jump)
and KenyonTbtum (high jump)
also won CPC championships on
the boys side. For Davie’s girls,
freshman Hannah Dove captured
the discus.
Davie junior golfer Philip
Kelley won the CPC’s 18-hole
tournament, shooting an even-
par 72. He made all-CPC for the
second time.
Sarah Myers gave up one
earned run in seven innings; Al-
He Fruits, Brooke Ball, Myers
and Kristina Parrish had two
hits each; and Morgan Hendrix
reached base four tiroes as Davie
softball smacked W. Forsyth
13-3 in the CPC Tournament
semifinals.
The Davie baseball team won
twice on walk-off home runs. Ben
Beeson's two-out, two-strike,
three-run shot beat Tabor 5-3; and
Malt Vernon’s grand slam lifted
Davie past Reagan 7-6.
Scott Gallimorc, the Davie
tennis team’s No. I seed for four
years, went 15-4 this season and
60-22 for his career.
Jam es Boyle and Jesse
Draughn pitched brilliantly in
relief, and Brandon Horton,
Boyle and McKay Chamberlain
combined for seven hits as Ellis
baseball defeated Tyro 6-4.
Cameron Fuller sparkled on
the mound in N. Davie’s 10-1
win over Brown, pitching a com
plete-game 4-hitter. He also went
3 for 4, as did Evan Marshall.
Covey Hough (Iongjump) and
Stcphon Dalton (165 hurdles)
of Ellis won first place in the
league’s track Sc field meet. N.
Davie's Brcndcn Stcelc was a
double winner (100,200). Steele,
Buddy White, Avery Vining
and Zach Noriega won the 800
relay, while Ricardo Mojica,
White, Vining and KyIe McCune
claimed the 1600 relay.
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, May 9,2Q13
m
r. £ *v
MatlAIIen (right) runs the 800 meters! In middle. Trey Ferguson long jumps for South Davie. At right. Chris Maynew throws the discus for South
South Davie's high jumper is seventh-grader Broc Barnette.Photos by James Barringer
C h n s M a v h e w th ro w s th e s h o t o u t fo r S o u th
South’s Jacob Endicott (left) and Ellis’ David Jones (middle) run in the mile relay
Chris Mathes competes in the shot put.
SD s Jacob Endicott and ND’s Chns Wall in 110 hurdles
I?f-JW fvr»
Brenden Steele and Stephon Dalton run the 200. Austin Miller and Caleb Johnson run 110 hurdles. Taylor Robertson. Kinston Whitener and Zach Noriega in 4x2 relay
DAVIE COUNl Y ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, May 9,2013 - B3
Ik, m
V/*f e
W * * ■ ^ ' *
I I n ?is- I
I • •:
: ; I I
i' BO TI
Kelley Cards
Even Par 72*
Wins Match
NIT Champs
The Davie Fastbreak 7th grade USSSA basketball team won the 2013 National Invitational Tourna
ment in Greensboro last weekend. The Fastbreak won a total of four gam es on May 4 and 5 to win.
From left: Nick Winter, Austin Arne, Curtis Gray, Will Shepherd, Coach Rac Carmer, Tyler Carmer,
Mason Wilson, Cliff Harris, C hase Spittler, Ross Starnes, and Coach Tracey Arnold.
Philip Kelley and the Davic
golf lcam capped a successful
Ceniral Piedmont Conference
season In the league's 18-hole
grand finale al Bermuda Run
East last week.
The War Eagles tied lor sec
ond on the day and protected
second in (he IinaI standings.
That means Davie earned one
of three berths to the Midwest
Regional.
Kelley was the star of the
day. winning medalist honors
with an even-par 72. The junior
made the all-CPC team for the
second time, while senior team
mate Chase Moore made it for
the first time.
Reagan won the 18-hole
competition with a 22-over 310.
Davie and Reynolds lied for
second at 317.
In the overall standings, the
War Eagles finished second for
the second straight year and the
third time in four years. The top
throe that earned regional berths
were Reynolds (1244), Davie
(1261J and Reagan (1264).
While Kelley was medalist
by two strokes, Moore was ninth
at 79. Sophomores Colby Carter,
Will Perkins and Michael Fouts
all had 83s.
Notes: Davie’s record is 38-
13. including 24-11 in the CPC.
... The regional was May 6 al
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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 9,2013
* S '
The Davie runner goes from first to third on a bunt, as the West Forsyth catcher covers third.
*
+A
m § g g m p
Caroline Miller (front) and the War Eagles high-live in the middle of an inning.
Sarah Myers winds up for a pitch.
S o f t b a l l . . .
C o n tin u ed F rom P ag e B I
talking about a shot that was
probably going to hit the fence.
But the girl was playing four feet
off the fence, took one step over
and caught it. I don't know why
they were plnying her so deep. If
they play regular depth on her,
that’s a triple."
Davie lost 5-1 to North Da
vidson in the tournament final,
extending its CPC'title drought
■toi2 years, but Bcck could take
solace in the fact the War Eagles
Allie Fruits, a junior who plays second, puts the bat on the ball as Davie routs West in the CPC Tournament. - Photos by Jim Barringer
Caroline Miller takes a swing. At right, coach Darby Beck talks to Caroline Miller, Sarah Myers and Abby Daniels.
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were so close to beating North
for the first time since 2001 they
could taste it.
They carried a 1-0 lead into
the bottom of the sixth. That’s
after losing 12-0 and 6-0 to
North in the regular season.
“Our girls played a heck of a
game,” he said. “We were five
ouls away. It was a fun game to
watch. That was a ballgame.”
Myers stymied the Nodh bats -
for five innings and allowed two
earned runs. Miller relieved in
the sixth. uSarah is pitching
awesome,’* he said. “We use four
pitches, there's four speeds and
she keeps everybody olTbaiance.
You don’t know if it's coming
hard or soft or in between."
With the game scoreless •
in the third, a close call went
against Davie. Ball hit a double.
With two outs, Daniels smoked
a single up the middle - but Ball
was gunned'down at home. "I
thought she was safe,” Beck
said.
Parrish roped a two-out triple
in the fourth, but Davie could
not get her home.
Davie finally broke on top
in the fifth. With two outs. Ball
singled. After Hendrix reached
on an error, Daniels plated Ball
with a single.
Daniels (2-3). Parrish (2-3)
and Ball (2*3) had the Davie hits
against Mackenzie Hauser, who
improved her record to U-1.
The top-seeded Black
Knights denied'Davie in the
sixth. A single, error and two-run
double forced the lead change. A
walk and single followed as the
floodgates opened.
While North coach Mike
Lambros picked up his 766th
career win, Panish put on quite
a show at shortstop - not to men
tion her lone out was a 9-3 play
in which the right fielder gloved
the shot and threw to first.
“Kristina has been great over
four years; but this was the best
game of her career," Beck said.
“She made play after play after
* play. I don’t even know how to
describe the plays she made. She
. caught a ground ball behind sec
ond base. She dove Tor it,rolled
over on her belly and tagged the
base with her glove to get a force
out. It was ESPN stuff all night.”
Notes: Beck said Fruits is
playing excellent defense at
second. “She makes plays and I
don’t even know how she does
it," he said. “She’s like a vacuum
cleaner." ... Beck couldn't say
enough about his defense. “Hol
land has been strong at first and
Miller at third," he said. wOur
outfield is unreal wiih the speed
we have. Daniels,HendrixtBall
and (Jenna) Hummer - there’s a
lot of balls that get caught that
arc typically doubles."
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013 • IiS
Mathis, Seals, Tatum, Dove Win CPC Track Titles
B y B rid h F itts .
Davie Enterprise Record
Caleb Mathis, a senior on the
Davie fcioys track & Held team,
is working on a new chapter to
a compelling story.
Last winter, Mathis won the
indoor state championship in the
55-meter hurdles. Last week in
the Central Piedmont Confer
ence outdoor meet at Mt. Tabor,
Mathis repeated as champion in
the HO hurdles.
Becky Miller, who coaches
Davie track along with John
Bullins, raved about Mathis’
work ethic.
"Caleb works so hard,” she
said. uHc has gotten so good
at his technique just because of
working at it. His work ethic has
far surpassed anything Pve ever
seen with a hurdler."
Last year when Mathis won
the 110 hurdles, he ran a 15.10.
He repeated as champ with a
time of 15.16, clipping Tabor’s
Wayne Patterson (15.72).
“That 15.16 was with him
skimming the last two hurdles,"
Miller said. “He knocked one
down. Usually he has a pretty
clean run. With a clean run, he
could easily go under 15.”
Mathis was among four
champions from the Davie boys
and girls. Junior Kenyon Tatum
did what was expected in the
high jump, snatching first with
a personal-record 6*3.
“We expected him to win,”
Miller said. "Hegot 6-2 a couple
weeks ago. He just keeps get
ting better. Tliis is the first year
he's ever high jumped, so how
eXciting is that? Kenyon is usu
ally pretty laid-back, but he was
grinning and excited about it.”
Tatum distinguished himself
as a basketball player this year.
Now he’s a two-sport standout.
"This is something he is
really enjoying,” Miller said.
“I know he’s probably going to
play basketball in college, but I
hope this is something he gets
to keep doing as well because I
don't think he realized how good
he could be.”
A year ago, no one could
have foreseen Boyce Seals star
ring in the triple jump. The top*
two finishers make the all-CPC
team, but Seals couldn’t crack
the top two on his own team.
• But Seals has made enor
mous progress, As last week’s
performance attested. The junior
won the triple jump at 40*8 J .
"Last year he never did score
above (two teammates),” Miller
said. “I think he was still grow
ing and trying to catch up with
himself. And I think he took it
a lot more serious this year.' He
was out there everyday working
really hard. He neyer missed
practice. He’d'be the last one
coming out of the pit. He wanted
to accomplish something this
year, and obviously he did.”
Hannah Dove of the Davie
girls ruled the discus with a
personal record of 90 feet, three
inches. The scary part for rivals
is that Dove is still learning.
DAVlE
Mathis
She's a freshman. But she's an
extraordinary freshman.
A year removed from Ellis
Middle School, Dove beat the
runner-up by five inches.
“She had thrown over 100
feet in practice, so we knew she
was capable of it,” Miller said.
"She had one that was out of
bounds that was about 103.
“The cool thing is she did
shot put all winter. She just
Tatum
started discus when this season
started. So the sky is the limit for
her. She is going to do big things
in Ihe next few years. What she’s
learned in one year is amazing.
She’s not doing simple, begin
ner technique. She’s doing the
spin. She’s got a natural talent
for this.”
Senior Jorie Sineath cracked
the all-CPC team by placing sec
ond in the triple jump at 33-09.
Seals
The first-place mark was 34-6.5.
"We knew there were some
good triple jumpers in our con
ference," Miller said. “Jorie did
a great job. There’s just some
really good jumpers in our con
ference."
Notes: Both Davic teams
finished fifth out of six teams.
The championship teams were
Reagan (boys) and Mt. Tabor
(girls).
B a s e b a l l . . .
Continued From Page BI
one run. This was another great
battle, a 5-3 win that Beeson
authored in the bottom of the
seventh.
But first thcslory of the game
was Vemon and his turnaround
from a slump. He went 3 for 3 to
bump his average from .254 to
.290. After homering in the first
two games, he went 17 games
without a longball. He broke
that unwanted streak, then hit a
“missile in the five-six hole that
I could hear sizzling as it went
by,” Byerly said.
With Davie trailing 3-2 in Ihe
last of the seventh, Vemon start
ed things with a walk. One out
later, Luke Martin hit a grounder
that was thrown away at first.
With two outs and runners at
"second and third, up stepped a
pinch-hitter, Beeson. He didn't
start because of a slump that
dropped his average to .226.
Beeson got behind in the count
1-2, but he turned a tough situa
tion into a memorable moment,
hitting his first home run of the
season and his second career
varsity homer.
“He fouled off four or five
pitches," Byeriy said. “He kept
fouling them off to the left side.
He got one low and in and he
cranked it over the (batting) cage
in right field. He mashed it.
“We rolled Ihe dice and put
Ben in there. He's been a good
contact hitter, he usually puts the
ball in play."
Beeson's clutch drive didn’t
come off an ordinary* arm. It
came off ace Thomas St. Clair,
who took over in the fifth. “He
hit it off a D-I kid, and did it in
a big, big situation,” Byerly said.
Byerly described the raucous
scene of Beeson circling the
bases.
“Oh my gosh, it was elec
tric,” he said. “It went from
almost no air at all to absolute
mayhem. I know Ben will never
forget it, but we won't either. It
Sr. Legion
Opens May 13
At Mando Field
The Mocksville Legion baseball leam, the defending Southern
Division of Area III champion, will open the 2013 season May
13 at Rich Park’s Mando field against the Northern Division’s
Winston-Salem of the Northern Division. On May 14 Asheboro
will come to Mocksville. Both games are at 7 p.m.
Charles Kuffees will return for his fourth season as team
manager, along with assistants Todd Bumgarner and Dan Lawlor.
Mocksville will play a 28-game schedule before the playoffs
begin July 2. Mocksville will also play June 4 at Shelby, site of
the 2013 American Legion World Series. Mocksville will also play
host to two weekend tripleheaders with Burlington, Albemarle,
Winston-Salem and Western Forsyth.
TheLegionteamwillpracticeMay U at 2 p.m. at Rich Park.
May 18 vs. Winston-Salem at 7
19 vs. Asheboro at 7
20 at Asheboro at 7
24 at Western Forsyth at 7
25 at Rowan County at 7
26 vs. Burlington at I
26 vs. Winston-Salem at 7
27 vs. Lexington at 7
29 vs. South Rowan at 7
30 at Eastern Randolph at 7
June I vs. Eastern Randolph at 7
2 at Shelby at 4
' 3 at High Point at 6
5 at Winston-Salem at 7
6 at Lexington at 7
7 vs. High Point at 7
9-vs. Kannapolis at 7
13 at Kannapolisat 7
14 vs. Rowan County at 7
15 vs. Stanly Counfy at I
15 vs. Weslem Forsyth at 7
• 16 vs. Mooresville Legends at 7
18 at South Rowan at 7
20 at Wilkes County at 7
21 at Mooresville Legends at 7
23 vs. Mooresville Post 66 at 7
25 at Mooresville Post 66 it 7
27 vs. Wilkes County at 7
29 All-Star Game/Showcase at Asheboro *
July 2 first round of playoffs (best of 5)
8 second round of playoffs (test of 5)
14 third round of playoffs (best of 5)
20 Area III championship series (best of 5)
25 state tournament in Wilson
Aug. 8 Soutlieast Regional in Asheboro
15 Legion World Series in Shelby
was one of those things that can
absolutely give you a shot in the
arm and propel you to the next
level. It can do so many good
things for your team. I think it
brought the team together.”
Nathan Howard went 2 for 3
as Davie (14-6) ended Tabor’s
hard-luck season at 7-18.
Jeremy Walker turned in
another dominant performance,
checkingTabor on four hits. His
fifth complete game moved him
to 6-1 with a 2.06 eamed-run
average.
“He struck out seven of nine
batters (down the stretch),” he
said. “So he got stronger and
stronger."
The momentum failed to
cany over. The semifinal against
NO. 2 North Davidson was a for
gettable 7-3 loss in which Davie
trailed 7-0 through six innings.
North (15-8) blasted three
home runs while handing Tristan
Comer his first loss in four de
cisions, and Davie couldn’t do
anything against complete-game
pitcher Josh Roberson, who.
walked one and struck out 11.
“I have to give it to their
pitcher,” Byerly said. “He’s
good. He doesn’t make many
mistakes. He locates almost to
perfection, and he controls three
pitches.”
Martin went 2 for 3 and
Karch Arey prevented Davie’s
first shutout loss by slamming a
three-run homer in the seventh.
It was his first varsity dinger.
In the third game in three
days, Davie and Reagan met
to decide the No. 3 seed for the
4-A playoffs. They split in the
- regular season and tied for third.
It looked as if Reagan was
going to coast to the third seed,
but Vemon’s grand slam gave
Davie an improbable 7-6 victoty
after Davie trailed 6*0.
"We were flat early and le
thargic,” Byerly said. “I can’t
figure out this bunch."
Davie floundered for most of
. the game. With two outs, nobody
on base and the game scoreless
in the third, the Raiders ex
ploded on top with a three*run
homer. Reagan’s three-run fifth
began the same way • two outs
and nobody aboard. “We gave
them six outs,” he said.
After failing to get a hit for
four innings, the War Eagles
managed to cut the 6-0 deficit in
.half in the fifth. Martin’s leadoff
single broke up the no-no. Two
outs later, Arey walked. Muchu-
kot got Davie on the board with
a double, and two runs scored
when Beeson’s grounder to first
was errored.
Howard, Muchukot, Beeson
and Vernon were apart of a
memorable finish. Howard led
off with a single up the middle.
“That was huge,” he said. "If
they would have got the first
out...”
With one out, Muchukot took
one for the team (hit by pitch)'.
Beeson walked, loading the
bases for the future N.C. State
player, Vemon.
“They went and talked to
their pitcher,” Byeriy said. "Ver
non came down there and said:
‘Are you going to give me the
take?’ Because we had taken a
strike to that point. I said: ‘If the
first pitch is a fastball and it’s in
the area code of the plate, you’re
ripping it.”‘
Vemon got a first*pitch fast
ball, and it resulted in his I2th
homer in two years. While Da
vie improved to 15-7, Reagan
fell to 15-9.
“He hit it a mile,” Byerly
said. “The other night when Ben
hit (his homer) we went nuts.
This one was different because
we were in shock. Even when
we got on the bus. you could tell
everybody was thinking: ‘Did
that really happen?”’'
Martin went 2 for 3 with
“two amazing at-bats," he said.
“I mean he had two strikes, bat-
. tied, battled, base hit. He made
two great plays at third. I love
that kid.”
AU six Reagan runs were
unearned against Boswell, who
went five innings, and Elijah
Jones, who improved to 2-1 in
his seventh relief appearance.
Davic 5, Mt. Thbor 3
Davle ab r h rbi bb
Mchukot 4 0 0 0 O
Nestor 3 1 0 0 0
Vemon 3 2 3 1 1
Boswell 2 0 1 0 2
Tennis Falls
In 1st Round
The Davie tennis team posted
double-figure victories for the
third straight year. Unfortunate
ly, it also lost in the first round
of the 4-A playoffs for the third
year in a row.
Unbeaten T.C. Roberson, the
No. I seed from the Mountain
Athletic Conference, beat visit
ing Davie 5-3 last week to im
prove its record to 14-0. Davie,
the No. 2 seed from.the Central
Piedmont, finished 10-6.
No. I Scott GaIlimore (6-3,
6-1) and No. 5 Stephen Dan
iel (6-2, 6-1) were winners in
singles.
Bccson
Manln 3 1 0 1 0
Jones 3 0 1 0 0
Beeson 1113 0
Howard 3 0 2 0 0
Walker 2 0 0 0 0
Arey 2 0 0 0 I .
Totals 26 5 8 5 4
Tabor 101 100 0 - 3
Davie 101 000 3-S
HR - Vemon, Beeson. HPB • Nestor.
Dovic IP H RERBU SO
Walker 7 4 3 2 3 8 -
North Davidson 7, Davic 3
DavIe ab r h rbi bb
Mchukot 4 0 0 0 0
Beeson 4 p 0 0 0
Vemon 2 0 0 0 1
Boswell 3 0 1 0 0
Nesior 3 0 . I 0 0
Martin 3 1 2 0 0
Howard 3 0 0 0 0
Walker 2 0 0 0 0
Jones 1 1 1 0 0
Arcy 2 1 1 3 0
Totals 27 3 6 3 I
Vernon
Davle 000 000 3 -3
N. Davidson 111 301 x -7 -
HR - Arey. Loss - Comer.
Davic IP H R ER DB SO
Comer 3 5 5 5 3 3
Wolfe I G 2 2 I 4
Davie 7, Reagan 6
Davie ab r h rbi bh
Mchukoi 2 2 1 1 I
Beeson 2 1 0 0 I
Vemon 3 I ' I 4 0
Bosweil 1 0 0 0 2
Nestor 3 0 0 0 0
Martin 3 1 2 0 0
Jones 3 0 0 0 0
Howard 3 I I 0. 0
Arey 2 1 0 0 I
Totals 22 7 5 5 5
Reagan 003 030 0 -6
Davie • 000 030 4-*7
HR - Vemon. HPB « Muchiikoi. Win
-,Jones.
Davie IP Il RERBD SO
Boswell 5 3 6 0 4 2
Jones 2 1 0 0 2 2
You a re a lw a y s w elco m e a t
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T H t M A t > » e > U S t
Davie had to sweep doubles
to prevail, but it didn’t happen.
Gallimore and Evan Dowell did
win 10*2 at No. I.
Watauga and Lake Norman
ousted Davie in the first round
in ‘11 and ‘12.
In the Midwest Regional,
Gallimore went 1-1 to close
his season at 15-4. He finished-
his four-year career as the top
seed at 60-22, good for a .731
winning percentage.-
Seniors David Hursey and
Evan Lankford lost in the first
round. Their record was 8-6.
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B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 9,2013
m *
I
Ellis Baseball
BIazingATraii ^
With Six Straight
Tyler Roberts is the No. 1 starter for an Ellis team that is surging at the right time.
i- * m
m
:
James Boyle takes a throw at second base. The Jaguars have won six straight games
By Brion Pitts
Davic Enterprise Record
The Ellis baseball team ac
celerated its joyous season
last week, winning three home
games to finish second in the
regular season behind unbeaten
North Davidson.
Eliis is 11 >3 this year and
22-8 over two years. “I’m aw
fully proud of them,” Mike
Dinkins, the only coach Ellis
baseball has ever known, said.
Against Oak Grove; the Jag
uars (railed 3*0 before taking a
6-3 lead. They were leading 7-6
when they busted things open in
a five-run sixth.
Brandon Horton led off with
a single, Tyler Roberts had a
two-run single and McKay
Chamberlain put down a safe-
ty-squeeze bunt to plate Roberts.
“It was perfect," Dinkins said.
“Probably the best it’s been
run in three years. McKay also
made two great catches in center
field.”
Cameron Thomas capped the
five-run uprising with a two-run
double.
Boyle went 3 for 3 with three
RBls.while Horton went 3 for4.
The pitching was split be
tween Roberts, who went four
innings to get the win, and
Boyle, who went three to get
the save.
The signature moment in El
lis' 6-4 win over TVro belonged
to Boyle, who got the win as a
relief pitcher.
In the Tyro third, Boyle en
tered the mound with the bases
loaded, no outs and the game
tied at 3. Boyle got out of the
inning with one run scoring and
wound up getting the win after
three innings of work.
Jesse Draughn was just as
good in two innings. He faced
the minimum and earned the
save. He walked the first batter
of the seventh, but catcher Cody
Hendrix erased him trying to
steal.
Horton (3-3, two RBIs),
Boyle (2-2, two RBIs) and
Chamberlain (2-3) led the way
as EIIis scored the last three runs
of Ihe game.
IVro is 0-2 against Ellis and
9-2 against everyone else.
' HuntShelton(2-2),Boyle(2-
3, thrce-run double) and Horton
(2-4, two-run double) rapped
two hits each as Ellis extended
its winning streak to six with
a 12-2, five-inning romp over
Central Davidson.
Not only did Horton produce .
at the plate, he pitched all five
innings.
North Dnvie lost five in a rt>w
to find itself in a playoff to settle
the final berth for the league’s
eight-team tournament.
But coach Greg Brooks
couldn't be happier with how
the Wildcats responded to the
win-or-go-Uome scenario. They
pounded visiting Brown 10-1.
It was Utc first win for North
(3-11) since a5-3 decision over
Brown.
“It definitely feels good to get
a win,” Brooks said.“We played
well. We put the ball in play and
for the most -part we made the
defensive plays we are supposed
to make. It’s a confidence-build-
er for the tournament and can
also roll over into next year.”
Cameron Fuller was out
standing on the hill* going all
seven and throwing a four-hitter
with one walk.
“Cameron threw the ball
well,” he said. “He was around
the strike Zone and made them
put the ball in play. That’s what
you need from your starting
pitcher.”
Fuller went 3 for 4 at the
plate. Evan Marshall was his
co-star on offense, going 3 for
4 with two RBIs.
North got one hit from Cody
Smith (1-2, two RBIs), Davis
Bishop (I-2), Daniel Gonzalez
(1-3), Ben Summers (1-3) and
Lane Bolmer(I-3, three RBIs).
And.then there’s Ben Foster, *
who capitalized on his start at
second base. Although he went O
for 2, he had four putouts, drew
two walks and scored twice.
“I was really proud of Ben,”
Brooks said. “He hasn’t played
a whole lot this year, (but) he
was grinning ear to ear. That’s
always fun to sea.”
Ellis is not the only county
team on a good streak. South
Davie won comfortably over
Brown (10*2) and Oak Grove
(10-3), making the Tigers 8-5
overall and pushing their win
streak to four.
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Oak Grove throws out McKay Chamberlain. Ellis won the game, though, by a score of 12-
Tyler Roberts takes a big swing. Ellis entered the tournament with an 11-3 record.- Photos byJIm Barringer
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013 - B7
W i
p :l I
Members of Cozart’s Handyman Services celebrate their tournament victory.
THEPE’S A HISTORy OF MELAMOMA IW MY FAMILY.
7 J T T 2D
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IN AN IRONIC. TWIST OF FATE, PEATH SUCCUMBS TO HIS PEANUT ALLERGY
Men’s Open
Basketball Tourney
At The Brock
1st round
DC Boys 85
Cozarts.101 - Nate Jones 30
The Association 65
Bamette 68 - Isaac Rose 26
Semi Finals
Hatzoff 81 - Steve Higgins
36
Cozarts 83 -Nate Jones 33
Bamette 73 - Isaac Rose 21
Cobra Kai 86 - Jeff Thomas
28
Finals
Cobra Kai 64 - Wesley Hsu
23
Cozarts 78 - Nate Jones 22,
Michael Key 22,
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Elijah Gregory finishes his middle school tennis career~
undefeated in singles.
E l l i s T e n n i s T e a m
F i n i s h e s U n d e f e a t e d 1
The EUis Middle School
tennis team finished its second
consecutive undefeated season.
Team members include El-
jah Gregory, William Orrell,
Ren Fouts, Austin Peters, Jack
Messick, Andy Renegar, Cole
Overstreet and Dillon Cox,'
coached by John McNitt.
Elijah Gregory was the con- .
ference champion for the sec
ond consecutive year. William
Orrell was runner-up. Austin
Peters won the exhibition sin
gles.
Tell
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Briefs, Dates
Davie W restling C am p
The Davie County Wrestling Camp will be held June 25-29 ;
at Combat Athletics (182 Farmington Road, Mocksville, 27028). *'
Early Registration paid to Combat Athletics by June 7 is $65. ;
Email JoshStanleyatjoshstanley@combat-athletic.comtopre-reg- ;
ister. Late registration paid to Combat Athletics after June 7 is $75. ;
A lum ni Football G am e June I
Davie will play an alumni football game at West Rowan on *
June I at 7 p.m. j
The alumni team is selling tickets at Smith Grove Fire Depart- ’
ment each day from S a jn.-8 p jn. or at Davie High until May 31. j
HaIf the proceeds from pre-sell tickets will benefit Davie High.
TVipIe Play Baseball C am p July 25-27 ;
The Triple Play Athletics Summer Baseball Camp will be held I
July 25-27 from9a.m.-3 pjn. at Mando Field in Mocksville.The ;
camp will feature Trot Nixon, former Boston Red Sox outfielder,
and Wes Helms, former Atlanta Braves third baseman. Lunch will •
be provided each day. The cost is $ 145 per camper, $115 with early _
registration before July I. The cost is $200 for two campers in the -
same family. The cost is 5100 for returning Triple Play campers. -
Tri-C ats Baseball C am p S
The Tri-Cats Baseball Camp will be held June 24-27 from 9:30 “
a jn.-noon at Rich Park. The camp is for ages 6-J5. The cost is $75. S
Davie baseball coach Bobby Byerly is the camp director. *
N. Davie Booster C lub G olfTournam ent •
The North Davie Athletic Booster Club GolfTournament will;
be held May 11 at Pudding Ridge, with a shotgun start at 2 pjn."
This will be a captain's choice. The cost is $65 per player. Lunch •
and registration will be at noon. For more information, contact«
Deana at 336-998-5555 or email Patty atptiemey610@gmail.com. I
Junior Tennis League Signups
The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is ,
taking registration for its Jr. Tennis League for rising seventh-eighth -
graders and ninth-12th graders. The cost is $15. Bring two cans j
of balls. The league is scheduled to start May 30. The deadline :
to register is May 24. Forms are available at the rec department, j
Call 753-6740.
Sertom a Speech Sc H earing G olfTournam ent
The seventh-annual Sertoma Speech and Hearing Golf Tour-
nament will be May 10 at Oak Valley Golf Club. The format will *
be captain's choice, and cash prizes will be awarded to first-, i
second- and third-place teams. Lunch will be provided at noon. -
The tee time will be I p.m. with a shotgun start. The cost: $65 ;
per entrant or $260 per team. For more information, contact Bill I
Clapp at 336-765-4721. * ]
Cooleemee Civitan G olf Tournam ent A t Foxwood •
T h e s e v e n t h - a n n u al Cooleemee Ci-;
vitan golf tournament will be May 18 at ’j
Foxwood Golf Club in Woodleaf. The captain’s choice will begin ;
at I p.m. Registration and lunch will start at noon. The entry fee I
is $50 per person. Cash prizes are $200 for first place, $150 for
second and $100 for third. To enter a team, call David Jordan *
(336-909-2192), Edgar Osborne (336-655-8937), David Hancock *
(284-2821) or Freddie Carter (284-6257) ;
Jam es IIIing Scholarship Golf Tournam ent
The James Uling Scholarship golf tournament will be May 18 at.
9 a.m. at Fox Den Country Club in Statesville. The cost is $65 per;
person or $260 per team. Sons Chad and Doug Illing and fellow'
coaches are raising money to give a scholarship to a Davie High -
football player in honor of James llling. Contact Chad IUing at. '
704-728-8151 or Doug llling at 336-692-7500.
M ocksville-Davie IVack & Field Gam es
Hershey's Track & Field Games, sponsored by the Mocks-;
ville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department, will be held June
4 at 6:30 pjn. at a location to be announced. There is no charge •
for this event. This is for boys and girls ages 9-14. For more in
formation,call 753-6740.
1(S - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013
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DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l liursday, May 9,2IJ1J - Cl
Bailey McCook enjoys taking care of his turkeys, Spike and Sal
ly. . - Photos by Robin Snow
G o b b l e , G o b b l e
L o c a l Y o u n g s t e r
E n j o y s C a r i n g
F o r T u r k e y s
By Bcth Cassidy
Enleiprise Record'
Bailey McCook has lots of inter
ests. He loves history. British soldiers
fascinate him. Learning about presi
dents is one of his favorite pastimes.
When he was younger, anything
pirate is what he was all about. He’s ‘
recently discovered how much he
enjoys art.
But for the past 10 months, his
main interest has taken him to Ra-
Jeigh and to his grandparents’ back
yard, where he spends spare time
with Spike and Sally, his pet turkeys.
Bailey is 9 and is the son of Lisa
and Doug Rivers of Mocksville and
Meade McCook of China Grove. He
. is in third grade at Mocksville El-
- emeritaty; He likes school but doesn’t
like homework very mu'chf, l)ut he’s
pretty crazy about his turkeys.
It was last June when Bailey, who
is in 4-H, decided to participate in the
Youth Market Ttirkey Program, and
he got two turkeys from the ppultry
division of NC State University. Both
were females and both about three
days old. One of them was Sally, the
other Ginger. Bailey’s project was
to raise the turkeys to show one at
the state fair last October, along with
other 4-Hers.
Bailey worked hard to keep them
healthy, and by the time of the fair, he
knew Ginger was the one he wanted
to show; she weighed 20.6 pounds.
Dale said most of the turkeys other
4-Hers got died.
Bailey’s grandparents. Dale and
Doug Wall, as well as his mom and
stepfather, and great-uncle and aunt,
Lanie and Susan Wall, took Bailey to
Raleigh, and on Oct. 12, Bailey sat
with Gingcrquietly waiting with him,
fora judging which would involve a
thorough examination of her breast
size, feathers, legs, and weight. In
a group of 14, Bailey placed 10th,
earning him a little prize money and
a ribbon.
He had to leave Ginger behind, as
the turkeys that are raised and shown
are sold. But he still, had Sally.
Dale remembers while waiting for
the judging, Ginger just Stood calmly,
waiting her turn, while some of the
other turkeys had to be restrained.
Bailey had done a good job with
Ginger, spending a lot of time with
her and making her feel comfortable
beside him.
Sally, the white turkey, and Spike,
. the darker one, are so used to Bailey
that when he lets them out of the pen,
they walk up io him and follow him'
wherever he goes, making little chirp
ing sounds and pecking at the grass as
they walk. He feeds them, gives them
fresh water, makes sure they have
bedding and a few times a week, col
lects the prizes they leave, fresh eggs.
They have eaten the eggs, although
Doug says they have more of a wild
taste than chicken eggs.
When asked what he plans to do
with them, he says, “Keep them," and
Doug adds, “He won’t let us have
them for Thanksgiving.”
When they are loose, they wander
around the'yard and will fly, but don’t
go far. Coyotes are a concern, as is
the busy road in front of the house,
so Bailey keeps a close eye on them
when they’re out of the pen.
Shooing Sally toward the pen, Bai
ley rubs her back and says: “They’re
fun.They’ve been good turkeys."
Bailey shows the ribbon his turkey won In the 4-H Youth Market Turkey Program.
Bailey plays with the turkeys, and shows off one of the large speckled eggs.
1 , 0 0 0 A t t e n d K i d s F e s t
On Saturday, April 27, Kidsfest: Fun for the County, and the Mocksville-Davie Parks and
Whole Family provided families with a great Recreation.
opportunity to have some fun at the Brock Gym Kidsfest offered interactive activities geared
and Masonic Picnic Grounds. towards children and families; live entenain-
Nearly 1,000 children and adults braved the ment, bouncers, petting zoo, crafts and games
cool, overcast day to attend this free community
event, co-sponsored by Smart Start of Davie Please See Kids-Page C12
Bah ts excited to see “Ranger” at the
Davte County Public Library booth at
KidoFcai.Ethan McDaniel and Eli Brickley watch the magic show.
Dakota Swaim is intent on filling his
Smart Start big with some goodies.V u
C2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013
S n o w - C l a y t o n
C o u p l e M a r r i e d
A t H o p e C h u r c h
Mr. and Mrs. AbeI Cesar Diaz Jr.
N e b o s k y - D i a z
C o u p l e M a r r i e d
Whitney Paige Show of Ad
vance and Michael Don Clay
ton of Binningham, Ala. were
united in marriage at 2 p.m. on
April 20 at Hope Community
Church, officiated by Bishop
Paul Lanier.
The bride is the daughter of
Teny and Joan Snow of Ad
vance. She is a 2007 gradu
ate of Davie High School and
graduated with honors from
the University of North Car
olina at Charlotte, where she
was a member of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority. She is employed as
a merchandising specialist at
Lowe's Corporate in Moores-
ville.
The groom is the son of
Steve and Donna Smith and
Robert Clayton of Nashville,
Tenn. He is a 2007 graduate
of Davie High School and the
University of North Carolina
at Charlotte. He will begin Tar
get’s management program In
July.
Best man was Andrew
Smith, and Tatum Snow was
maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Tara
Snow and Danielle Under
wood, and groomsmen were
Patrick Deckbar and Kyle Gal
lo. Ushers were Keith Fullk,
Kenneth Fullk and Craig Mock.
They arc taking a wedding
trip to Playa Del Carmen in
May.
They made their home in
Cornelius.
Cassandra Ann Nebosky
and Abel Cesar Diaz Jr. of Fay
etteville were married on May
12, 2012 at Nags Head in a
beach ceremony followed by a
reception.
ITte bride is the daughter
of Ray and Kim Birdsong of
Mocksville and Jack and Re
nee Nebosky of Salisbury. She
is the granddaughter of Janice
Eller and Sally and Roger Ne-
bosky of Salisbury and the late
Elon Dennis and Bill Eller.
The groom is the son of
Able Sr. and Maria Diaz of
Eagle Pass, Texas and Robert
and Martha Strong-of Et Paso,
Texas. He is the grandson of
Amulfo and Dora Elia Diaz
and Romelia Rodriguez of Ea
gle Pass.
Adam Deal of Pfafftown
was man of honor and Stefanie
Steele was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Trisha Clark
and Caitlin Strauhal.
Matt Beaty was the best
man. Groomsmen were the
groom’s brothers, Chris, Bob
by, Daniel, David and Sheldon.
The bride was given away
by her dads, Ray Birdsong and
Jack Nebosky in the 4 p.m. cer
emony officiated by Chaplain
David Myer. The couple cel
ebrated their first anniversary
with a dinner at the bride’s par
ent’s home on May 4.
Davie EMS Training Director Joseph Ashburn speaks
to the Davie County Retired School Personnel.
R e t i r e d S c h o o l
P e r s o n n e l L e a r n
A b o u t E M S S e r v i c e s
H a i r c u t M i n i s t r y
Diana Ijames, Larry Campbell and Lib Peppers
are volunteers with the A Storehouse for Jesus
haircut ministry, as are Ruth Brown and Ashley
Matthews. Free haircuts are given on W ednesday
mornings for Storehouse clients. More volunteers
are needed. Call Larry Campbell at 998-8222 or
909-2092, or Marie Collins at A Storehouse, 753-
8081.
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The Davie County Unit of
the NC Retired School Person
nel met on Thursday, May 2 at
11:30 a.m. at the First Method
ist Church Family Life Center
for lunch and a program.
President Jennifer Godbey
presided. Sonja Russell had
the inspiration and grace, and
Mike Hendrix played the piano
during the meal.
Ilie speaker was Joseph
Ashbum, Davie County EMT
training director. Davie has a
population of 42,000 and four
ambulances and handled 6,635
calls last year. The EMT pro
gram began in 1969 and has 35
full-time and 19 part-time em
ployees.
Ashbum talked about the
fact that EMTs are trained in
the latest technology, which
includes doing Woodwork and
other things in order to evaluate
a patient before transporting
him/her to the hospital. They
are in constant contact with
doctors at area hospitals when
dealing with patients. Davie
CounQr Hospital even has a
robot connected to Baptist
Hospital to evaluate suspected
stroke victims.
He said the new hospitals
would enable them to take pa
tients to closer facilities, thus
increasing the chances of sav
ing lives, which is the whole
purpose of emergency services.
Nancy Terry, Community
Participation Chair, announced
that Ruby O’Neal had the most
volunteer hours for 2012.
Jennifer Godbey recognized
the passing of former member
Natalie Cash.
The next meeting will be on
June 6.
Don Clayton
A l l e n - B l a n k e n s h i p
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Nathan and Aliso Allen of Mocksville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ashley Nicole Allen to Chad Ray Blan
kenship, son of Sue Blankenship of Statesville and the late Jesse
Smith.
The bride-to-be is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School and
a 2009 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College with a
degree in accounting. She is employed as an assistant customer
service manager at Food Lion.
The groom-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Statesville High School.
He obtained a Class A commercial driver’s license through Cald
well Community College and Technical Institute and is employed
by Lowe’s Home Improvement.
The wedding ceremony is scheduled for June 8 at 4 p.m. at
Edgewood Baptist Church in Mocksville.
G a m e N i g h t F r i d a y
A t S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n
HUlsdaleMettHXM
Presdiool
W e lc o m e s Y o u w ith O p e n A r m s
Hosting anOPENHOUSE
Monday, May 13th, IOAM
Hillsdale U nited M ethodist Church
Tour Our Spacious Facility
Smvi^ OiSifrni ops I-Sycan did with 2 leadtmperdass
A Ocadw Curriathcn with Child btitiacd and TcadicrDirectedLessotis and Acthitia
Weekly Qutpd Lcxsomatid Bl-WeetJy Spanish andStoryTbneSasions
Ltoidi Bnotdt eadt Monday, WednadayandFriday
Question and Answer
with Director, Heather Nardone
For more information contact
Heather Nardone at
336-998-1098 or
hmrdone@hillsdcdemic.com
5018 US Hwy 158, Advance
Game Night at the Shef-
field-Calahaln Community
Center and Recreation Area
will be Friday, May 10.
Doors open at 6 for conces
sions and bingo begins at 7. In
addition to bingo, there will be
cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing
and a chance at a grand prize.
The charge for bingo is $5 per
card for 20 games. The cake
walks, 50/50 drawing and the
chance on the grand prize are
Slper ticket.
The center is at 174 Turkey-
foot Road, Mocksville.
R e g i o n a l G r a n t s
A v a i l a b l e F o r A r t i s t s
Davie County Arts Council
has made arrangements with
Winston-Salem/Forsyth Coun-
M E T A L
R O O F I N G
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MID-STATE METALS
ot the Carotlnas, LUC { wyyw.mldslat6melals.com 5
ty’s Arts Council to have a rep
resentative come to Mocksville
May 29 at 6 p.m. to help local
artists apply for regional proj
ect grants.
Dara Silver will doa presen
tation in the Brock Performing
Arts CenterTheatre and will be
available to answer questions
such as: what type of grants
have been awarded in the past?
What are the most common
mistakes made while preparing
a grant?
For more information con
tact the arts council at751.3112.
'i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013 - C3
TffJ
Katherine M cCaiston Anna Bcrricr Nadia Gregory Julianne Strauch Ashley Smith
L o c a l T e e n s W i n I n S t a t e M u s i c C o m p e t i t i o n
The stnte finals for the Na
tional Federation of Music
Clubs Junior Festival Program
was recently held on the cam
pus of UNCG.
Several Davie students
placed first and second.
The Sara Copley Moore
Folk Singing award was won by
Ashley Ellen Smith, daughter
of Darrell and Caroline Smith.
She won first place with her
performances of "Poor Wayfar
ing Stranger” and "Homeward
Bound.” A homeschooled stu
dent, she will graduate in May
and attend Appalachian Slate
University in the fall.
The second place honor was
won by Katherine McCuiston,
daughter of Brian and Barbara
McCuiston. She sang “Shenan
doah” and "Land of the Free.”
She is a senior at Bishop Mc-
Guiness High School and will
attend N.C. State University in
the fall.
Both study voice with the
Teresia Ann Queen Studio of
Music.
The first runner up in the
Carolyn Jones Summerlin
Hymn Cup Class I event was
Julianne Strauch, daughter of
Jack and Dana Strauch of Ad
vance, an eighth grade student
at Forsyth Country Day School.
In the Class II event, Nadia
Gregory placed was first run-
nerup. SheisajunioratDavie
High School and the daughter
of Laura and Paul Gregory of
Clemmons.
Anna Berrier also placed
in the hymn cup finals in the
Peggy Robinson Matthews
Class III Hymn Playing Event.
She was first runner up and is
the daughter of Roger and Julie
Berricr of Advance, and attends
Salem Academy.
These piano students are
members of the Teresia Ann
Queen Studio of Music in Ad
vance.
The NFMC has grown into
one of the world’s largcstmusic
organizations since its found
ing in 1898. It is chartered by
the U.S. Congress, and is the
only music organization with
membership in the United Na
tions. The organization pro
vides opportunities for musical
study, performance and mu
sic appreciation to more than
200,0(10 members nationwide
in its 6,500 music-related clubs
and organizations.
The organization is dedi
cated to finding and fostering
young musical talent and spon
sor nationwide Junior Festivals
with more than 117,000 par
ticipants. North Carolina hosts
13 events from Asheville to
Wilmington. This year more
than 4,000 music students from
across the state competed in the
area Junior Festival competi
tions.
The mission of the NFMC is
to advance and develop Ameri
can music and musicians. It is
a non-profit philanthropic and
educational organization dedi
cated to music education and
the promotion of the creative
and performing arts in Ameri-
Sudoku
1 2 3 4 5
6 1
7 8 2
1 3 6
8 7
5 8 9
2 4 8
9 6
8 5 2 4 3
2 5 0 H o t d o g s & F r e e M u s i c
I t ’s F r o n t P o r c h S i n g i n g T im e
A t S m i t h G r o v e R u r i t a n B ld g .
Front Porch Singing at the 25 cents each.
S o lu tio n O n P a g e C U
Smith Grove Ruritan Building,
4126 US 158, Advance, will
include a free concert from 5-7
p.m.Saturday,May II.
Sons of Thunder, Robert Til
ley & Hard Times with Mona
Jo Griffin, and the Smith Grove
Quartetwill perform.
Hotdogs and drinks will be
Howard Reunion.
Set For May 19
The annual Howard Re
union for descendants of Julius
Smith Howard and Thomas
Kelly Howard will be at I p.m.
Sunday, May 19 at Bethlehem
United Methodist Church Fam
ily Life Center, Redland Road,
Advance.
Bring a lawn chair for seat
ing and canned good for A
Storehouse for Jesus. If it rains,
the event will be held inside the
building.
S t r a w b e r r i e s
Already
Loeally Grown, Hydroponic
T o m a t o e sWe also now have Cueumbere A other Fresh Produce
B ^ b r o p E a r a i f >
302 Foster Road, Mocksville
(Tosier Rd. u JuM off Rid Je RA in Wenon Chvle County) j
Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 '
EXTENDED HOURS FM
STRAWBERRf SEASON: 'Mon . - Fm. Noos-SpmAND SM. S AM-SOOS
Crossword Puzzle
Al the Hospital
ACROSS
1. Teen love
6. Golf hazards
11. ABobbsey twin
14. Halle Selassie
follower, for short
15. Fire up
16. Game with a 108-
card deck
17. Partofafiredrill
19. Corduroy feature
20. Gardener's sackful
21. Butter up?
23. "Spare tire."
essentially
24. Eye Impolitely
26. Nasal partition
30. Oregano and
others
31. To no__
32. Zero-point
Scrabble tile
33. Attila, e.g.
36. Yardage pickup
37. Treaty result
33. Whittle away
39. Charades "little
word"
40. Sudden thrust
41. Blue-haired
Simpson
42. Camera card
contents
44. Did a valet’s job
45. Most minute
47. Kobe currency
48. One in a cast
49. By necessity
54. West of Hollywood
55. One who takes
boughs?
58. Mess up
59. Two under par
60. African antelope
61. Hobbyroom
62. Dalmatian features
63. Editorial strike-outs
DOWN
1. Field yield
2. Red in the middle
3. Meat-grading org.
4. Editor's direction
5. Injurious
6. Lovers’ liaison
7. Small, agile deer
8. "La Cage__
Folles"
9. " Love You"
(Beatles hit)
10. Changeforthe
worse
11. Bottom-dwelling
kin of the great
white
12. Singer O’Day
13. "Check," in poker
18. Good soil
22. " you for real?"
24. "The final frcntier"
25. Fork feature
26. It’s a long story
27. Politico Bayh
28. Certain summer
job holder, maybe
29. Plating metal
30. Smelting
byproducts
32. "The Devil and
Oaniel Webster"
author
34. Spur on
35. ” I say more?"
37. Snub-nosed dogs
38. The usual
40. Hamlet's slayer
41 . Mannof '60s
pop43. "0 Sole "
44. Cuzco's country
45. No Iongerferal
46. Words of
compassion
47. Affirmatives
49. Attack, as w)th
eggs
50. Gawk at
51. Like McCoy?
52. Traffic marker
53. Meansjustifiers,
for some
56. Kanye West
specialty
57. Self-perception
GYMNASIUM
w w w .in f lig h tg y n a s iu m .c o m
AVIATOR AU. STAR EVALUATIONS FOR OUR 2013-2014 SEASON
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY IlTH FROM 10-2
NEW MARTIAL ARTS PROGRAM BEGINNING MAY STH
TUMBUNG, BATTING CAGES, BIRTHDAY PARTIES
IN FLIGHT GYM NOW SELUNG LATEX AND MYLAR BALLOONS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL I MYUR & 2 UTEX $5.25
GET YOUR GRADUATION BALLOONS HERE
DAVIE DODGERS (NEW DODGE BALL PROGRAM
FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL KIDS) FRIDAY NIGHTS FROM 7-9
CAU FOR SCHEDULING AND MORE INFORMATION
** DANCING WITH YOUR STAR: DAD, BROTHER, GRANDFATHER, UNCLE
GIRLS BRING YOUR FAVORITE STAR & DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY
MAY 17TH 7-9 UMITED SPACE
PLEASE FILL OUT FORM AND MAIL PAYMENT TO INFUGHT.
Your ticket will be mailed to you. $40 per couple $10 per extra guest
■ Name:
1 Afidmv Cltv:ZId : '
I Fnrlosed*Giedc #:
A n s w e r s O n P a g e C U
1 6 2 H ills d a le W e s t D riv e
A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6
3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 3 1 4 8
C4 - DAVIU COUNTY EN'1ISRI»K1SI£ RECORD, Thursday, Mny 9, 2U1J
C o u n t y L i n e •
By Shirley Thome
County Line Correspondent.
The month of May in County
Line means end-of-ycar school
events * proms and class/school
reunions. Even the rainy and
cold weather did not keep Cool
Spring folks from seeing for*
mer classmates or the North
Iredell young folks from get*
ting dressed up for their junior-
senior proms. Another school
event is planned this weekend.
The Harmony High School
Alumni Association will hold
its annual meeting Saturday,
May Il in the cafeteria of the
Harmony Elementary School.
The doors open at 5 p.m. for
greeting and socializing with
friends and fellow alumni; din
ner begins at 6. AU graduates,
former students, former and
present faculty and staff, and
their spouses arc invited. The
Class of '63 will host the event,
and those attending will be en
tertained by DJs playing popu
lar music from the '50s and
’60s. Special recognition will
be given to the oldest alumnus
attending.
Society Baptist Church will
hold revival Sunday, May 12 -
Wednesday, May 15. The Rev.
Matt Munday of Maiden will
be the featured speaker at the
11 a.m. worship service Sun
day.; there will be no Sunday
evening Bible study. Revival
services will be at 7 p.m. Mon-
day-Wednesday and Munday
will bring the message each
night. Everyone is invited to
the fellowship hall after service
Wednesday night for, snacks
and fellowship.
Pleasant View Baptist
Church will hold revival Mon
day, May 13 ♦ Wednesday, May
15. Services begin nightly at 7
and will include special music
by area church choirs. The Rev.
Jim Holbrook of Shiloh Baptist
Church in Hnmptonvillc will
bring the message each night.
Church members invite others
for this special time of renewal
and rc*dcdication.
The Baptist Men of Socipty
will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday,
May Il in the fellowship hall.
They invite others for breakfast
and prayer. The men plan to do
some repairs at the church after
breakfast.
Tltc Women on Mission of
Society Baptist will meet at 2
p.m. Thursday, May 16 in the
fellowship hall. Mildred Bcn-
fteld will present a program on
meeting the needs of sharing
the Gospel of Jesus Christ to
the world. The women invite
others. .
Upcoming community events
include a church-wide yard sale
sponsored by the Calvary Bap
tist Women on Missions from
7 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 18,
and a fried countty ham and
sausage breakfast sponsored by
the V-Point Ruritans at the V-
Point Building from 6 - lOn.m.
Saturday,June I.
This past weekend was
eventful for many County Line
folks. The Cool Spring High
School Alumni Association
held its annual dinner meeting
Saturday evening in the school
gymnasium.
The gym was filled with more
than 225 alumni and guests.
The class with the most alumni
present was the Class of '63,
which had more than 25 there.
First timer George Poole, who
lives in Ohio and graduated in
'60, was recognized as travel
ing the greatest distance. At age
95 Frank Everhardt of the Class
of '37 was the oldest alumnus
t m
The classes of ‘44 & 48 Included Paul Brendle, Lawrence Cartner and wife Betty,
Jimmy Brendle, and Joanne Williams Barringer and husband.
attending while Kathleen Fox
McCoy (’37) and Mary Starrett
Warren f'38),both age 92, were
the second and third oldest, re
spectively. Helen Page Cren
shaw ('32) of Mocksville is the
oldest living alumnus; she was
unable toattehd.
The Class of '63 reunited
Friday evening at the fellow
ship hall of Abilene Church of
Christ to celebrate the 50th an
niversary of their high school
graduation. As most of you
know, I graduated in 1963. I
had seen only a few classmates
since our reunion in 1983. I
couldn't believe there were so
many that I did not recognize.
They had changed a lot since
1963 or 1983. But, then again,
I am sure they probably thought
the same of me.
The guys wore no madras
shirts and belts with match
ing solid socks. The gals wore
no wrap-around or inverted
pleated skirts with matching
tops plus oxford shoes or pen
ny loafers. Some of us carried
more pounds or fewer hairs on
our heads. We marveled how
minor our escapades in school
seemed compared to those in
schools today. But, there was
one thing for certain: we nil had
a great time and plan to meet
much more often in the future.
Wc had 26 graduates plus
one former high school class
mate who attended. Sadly, of
43 seniors in '63, nine are'de
ceased: Steve Allison, Linda
Atwell Marlow, Vema Dean
Campbell Snow, Jane Fletcher
Spry, Richard Horton, Edna
Moose Rose, Ken Overcash,
Randy Waugh, and Carol Turn
er Forest. A monetary gift in
their memory was presented to A full house, including many County Liners, attend the Cool Spring High School
Please See Reunions - Page CS Aiumni Association dinner Saturday night.
T
vf.
m
The Glass of '37 was recognized as having the three oldest alumni attending: From
left Frank Everhardt (oldest), Kathleen Fox McCoy (2nd oldest) and Mary Starrett
Warren (3rd oldest).
In May 1963 class members signed annuals and said good-byes to the good times at dear "Ole Cool Spring High.”
■(. rflSrW.i.TLrfiT'-'t-
The Cool Spring High School Class of '63 celebrated its 50th-year graduation anniversary Friday evening. Pic
tured from left: seated - Linda Shoemaker Parker, Margaret Ann Harbin Finger, Bessie Tomlin Josey, Bessie
Poole Johnson, Sherry Johnson Ayers, and Joanne Kelly Moose; row 2 - Gladys White Smith, Curtiss Freeze,
Frank Harmon and Johnny Barker hold the red-tailed Sandy Carter Josey, Marie Williams Steele, Renny Holton, Johnny McCoy, Tim Holthouser, Roger Jones, Shir-
hawk, Cool Spring mascot; mounted by Frank and ley Thorne, Jimmy Crider, Elaine Fletcher Brown, and Maurice Jenkins; back - Dorothy Warren Woodfin1 Nancy
given to the school more than 50 years ago and now. Moore Aley, Garry Ballard, Johnny Barker, Mack Josey, Sonny Dellinger, Allen Swicegood, and Frank Harmon,
displayed in the school library. (Attending but not pictured Carolyn Parks Harmon).
r
i r
The Class of ‘63 posed in May 1963 in front of the Capitol on their senior trip with stops in Virginia, Washington D.C., New York City, and Niagara Falls Canada. Pic
tured, from left: front - Sherry Johnson, Brenda Lockman, Marie Williams, Bobbie Morrison, Bessie Poole, Peggy Lloyd, Linda Shoemaker, Carol Turner, Linda Atwell,
Gladys White, Mary Frances Fox, Sandy Carter, Verna Dean Campbell, BessieTomIin1 MargetAnn Harbin, and ShirIeyThorne; row 2 - Johnny Barker, Roger Jones',
Jimmy Crider, Johnny McCoy, Carolyn Parks, Billy Robertson (science teacher), Grady Lloyd (English teacher), Grady Lewis (principal), Marjorie Swann (math teach
er), bus driver, Nancy Moore, Joanne Kelly, Randy Waugh, Allen Swicegood, Mack Josey, and Sonny Dellinger; back - Jimmy Guffy, IMaurice Jenkins, Joe Justice, Tim
Holthouser, Garry Ballard, and Frank Harmon..
H V . - f c . V
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013 - C5
Everyone enjoys his comments as Garry Ballard takes classmates at the reunion down "memory lane.”
R e u n i o n s . . .
the school.
Our community extends its
deepest sympathy to the fam-‘
ily of Jeny Lowtharpe, who
died Wednesday of last week at
Forsyth Medical Center after a
brief illness. He was born in Ire7
dell County in 1939 to the late
Thomas Roy and Emma Haire
Lowtharpe and attended Cool
Spring High School. In 1969
he married County Line native
Betty Seamon of Ridge Road
at Society Baptist Church; the
couple settled on Jefferson
Farm Road off Old Mocksviile
Road near Cool Spring Road. A
retired carpenter/maintenance
worker and dairy farmer, he
enjoyed camping, fishing, and
other outdoor activities with
his family. He was a member of
New Hope Baptist Church and
had attended Society Baptist. A
service celebrating his life was
held Sunday afternoon at Soci
ety, and he was laid to rest in
the church cemetety.
Linda Call remains in in
tensive care at Forsyth Medi
cal Center. Carol McMahon
is recuperating at home. Tom
mie Ross remains in rehab at
Maple Leaf Center in States
ville. Docker Harris continues
Roger Jones, Garry Ballard, Maurice Jenkins, Frank Harmon, and Alien Swice
good share a good laugh before leaving
George Poole ('60 Class), who traveled from Ohio and
the greatest distance, catches up on the news from
classmate Eddie Porter.
to improve but remains at Ire
dell Memorial Hospital. Chink
Campbell continues to improve
but remains in rehab at the
Brian Center of Statesville. Ju
nior Thome has improved and
health problems. Pray for the
Lord's blessing upon the fam
ily of Jerry as they adjust to life
without him. Also, remember
in prayer former CLVFD Fire
ChiefWendell Sain and family;
is in rehab at Autumn Care of his father Cecil Sain died last
Mocksvillc.
Join us In prayer for the
Lord's divine . healing and
blessings upon Linda, Carol,
Tommie, Docker, Chink, Ju
nior, and others who are having
Friday.
For news and memories to
share, please call Shirley on
492-5115 or email sdtlinkQho-
lmail.com.
Carol Haithcox Jones, Johnny Barker, and Johnny and June (Harmony High '63)
McCoy share some memories.
L a n d o n P a r k e r T o P e r f o r m
A t D a v i e R e l a y F o r L i f e
" Landon Parker will perform
at the Davie County Relay for
Life May 17-18 at Davie Coun
ty Highi School
The event begins at 6 p.m.
Yadldn County native Parker
viyill knows what it is like to see
someone' suffer with cancer.
He has lost a grandmother and
grandfather to cancer.
: At the age of 15, his dad
bought him a guitar a few
weeks prior to him finding out
that his Grandpa Hobson “Pa’*
had pancreatic cancer. Shortly
thereafter, Paker taught himself
how to play the guitar and sing.
This started out to be a cop
ing mechanism and became a
daily ritual. During this time,
he also had to cope with his
Grandpa Parker’s diagnosis of
Alzheimer’s.
Not long after losing his
Grandpa Parker, his Grandma
Hobson “Gonme1' was diag
nosed with stage 3 breast can
cer. She never let her treat
ments keep her from a single
performance until she died in
January 2012.
His 2012 album called
“Country Side’’ is dedicated to
the passing of his grandparents.
With his brother, 'Nathan
Parker and another songwriter
named Jill Gilliam, he’s co
written and composed 20 origi
nal songs.
Through all of his losses, he
believes his music should touch
people by giving back to those
in need. He does this by doing
benefits for those going through
hardships and illnesses, At least
each member of his band has a
family member battling cancer.
This gives them all the drive to
give back to the communities
and let people know they are
not alone in this fight.
The Relay for Life Survi
vor Dinner will be held at Win
Mock Bam on Thursday, May
9, beginning at 6 pm. Doors
will open at 5:30.
Maurice Jenkins and wife Glenda, Curtis Freeze, Renny Holton and wife Carol Ann
enjoy good food from the covered-dish buffet.
Landon Parker
. If anyone is interested in
purchasing a luminary or a tiki
torch, in honor or in memory of
someone, contact Betty Shultz
at 336-978-7343. Luminaries
are I for $5, 2 for S8 or 3 for
$10 donation. Tiki torches are
$50. An 8x10 laminated photo
may be attached to the torch.
“Please help us in reaching
our goal of 1000 luminary for
our Relay for Life event this
year," said Betty Schultz.
REPRESENTATIVE
J u l i a H o w a r d
I .VC IIotisc 79th Oisthct
Please contact me in:
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-85671 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904
State Legislative Building
16 W. Jon es Street, Rm 11061 R aleigh,N C 27601-1096 Email:jufiah@ndeg.net
Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIIaHoward j
Paid for by Juua Howard Si
S u b s c rib e T o d a y!
1-877-751-2120
GENTS TITANIUM SM
WEDDfNGBANDS
DIAM ONqY^y COLD GALLERY
MOCKSVILLEtNC (beside Peebles) «751-3747
W e d n e s d a y s Ai
W ieM ock
. . . Connecting Sunday to Monday . . .
men s
breakfast
group
Join us from 7-8 am each Wednesday
in the Davie Room at WinMock(coffee Jiul a light breakfast -arc provided)
T I M O T H Y
K E L L E R
E v e ry G o o d
■ E n d e a v o r
as we learn and discuss how
a Christian view of work
can provide a foundation
for a thriving professional &
personal life
D u e y & B u t t e r s c o t c h
Butterscotch (right), a shy but loving adult (estimated DOB 11/15/11)
spayed female, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie Pet Adoption Cen
ter after having been dropped at the animal control shelter. She is sw eet and
loves to be petted but is still a bit wary about new people. She is up to date
on vaccinations. Duey (left), a happy young adult (estimated DOB 4/4/12)
neutered male beagle mix, arrived at the adoption center after having been
left at the shelter, At a year, he still has plenty of playfulness and loves being
with people. He is housetrained. Duey will do better if leashed or behind a
fence to avoid following his beagle nose to unknown adventures. He is up
to date on vaccinations. Call or visit the adoption center, 751-5214, Eaton
Road, Mocksvilie1 to inquire about these or other pets.
Many of us go to eluirch for a few Iiours on Sumlay1 hut how does your faith
change the 50-60 hours you spend at work each week? In a work world that Is
increasingly competitive; and insecure, people often have nagging questions: “Why
ant I doing this work? Why Ls it so hard? And is there anything I can do alxiut
it?”
Join its as we seek to answer these and many other questions for a 18 week study
of God’s will work. We'll l>e using Tim Keller’s Ixxik Lvery (hxxUindeuvor as
the launch point for our study.
For more information:
wv \.ucdnevlays.\Tuinmock.eom
inh. ^Wednesdays. V rwimnock.com
C6 - DAVlK COUNTY ENXUKfKlStt KblCOKU, Thursday, May 9,201S
S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n
By Brenda Bailey
Shetfield-Calohaln
Correspondent
Birthday wishes go to those
celebrating this week: Coyte
Jackson Prevette on May 9;
Mark Reavis, Evan Cave, Faye
Church and Clarence Draughn
on May il; Jane Tutterow
• and J.W.'Keaton on May 12;
Tammy Keller, Emily Brown
and Stephen Kelleron May 13;
Brian Swainl Tom Wrighl and
Amber Thutt on May 14; and
Kiley Evans'and Junior Dunn
on May 15. Congratulations
to the following couples who
will celebrate anniversary this
week: Dale and Debbie Ijomes
on May 9; Gory an^ Alisa Al
len on May 14; Greg and Cindy
Gobble on May 15; and Dennis
and Yvonne ljames'on May 15.
If you would like an anniver
sary or birthday posted in this
section, please do not hesitate
to call or email me.
The congregation of Cala-
haln-Friendship Baptist Church
surprised the Rev. Carroll Jor
dan with a birthday party at the
SheffieId-Calahaln Community
Center after the worship ser
vice on Sunday. Rev. Jordan
was 76 dn May 5. His two sons
and grandson join in his cele
bration. We would like to thank
Penny Dunlap for making a
big delicious fresh strawberry
cake for his birthday. Everyone
in the community wishes Rev.
Jordan a very happy birthday.
On Friday, I had the pleasure
of being a part of the Agricul
ture Day field trip for second'
grade Davie students at Jim
Eaton's farm. The buses began
arriving shortly offer 8:30 for
a day of learning about life on
a farm. There were stations to
teach the children about dairy
cows, beef cattle, goats, sheep,
horses,' chickens* other poultry,
bees and the importance of hon-
'ey, animal feeds, by-products,
planting, nutrition and veteri
nary medicine. Each station's
attendaht(s) was knowledge
able in their respective areas
and were eager to answer the
children's questions and share
comments. I want to thank Jim
Eaton for letting his farm be an
inspiration and learning tool for
the children of Davie County. I
believe I had as much fun os the
students and teachers.
Spring Open House at Pop
lar Springs School Saturday
was the place to be to do a
Httie browsing and shopping
and for meeting new and old
friends. Local craftsmen had
some unique crafts and there
were also re-purposed and vin
tage items for purchase. A por
tion of the proceeds go back to
Please See S-C - Page C7
Vauda Ellis helps a customer at the Poplar Springs open house Saturday. Sherri TroHer checks out the birdhouses and yard art.
Boots have more uses than just protecting the feet.Linda Harpe and Annie Ingram talk w.ith Bonita Snyder.
Students learn about dairy cows at Farm Day at Eaton Farms.Renae Lail and Linda Harpe at the open house.
'.T T - M a w w V
Students gather around to see the inside of a beehive.
Students look inside one of the chicken cages
Lucas Shoffner shows off
his character education
award to parents Staci
and Leonard Shoffner. Learning about planting and farm machinery is the focus of this exhibit.
Animal nutrition Is the topic of this exhibit.
Students wait in line to learn about life on the farm at an annual event at Eatons Farm.
Jack Bailey, Brian Custer and Dennis Miller are ready
to help.
P i n o
UAYlb tUUlll I LplCiKrfMOL KC.WAU, IIIUIiUH)', mUJ 7, «U1*> • Cf
By Katie Collette
Pii(o Correspondent
“What did you find out
about the milk bottle?" my out-
of-town uncle called to ask.
“What milk bottle?”
“The Twin BrookFarmmilk*
bottle we left with you last Sep
tember. Yousaidyouwoulddo
some research on it.” *
I prefer to call it a junior mo*
ment. The senior moment term
when one has tripped a few
past 50 doesn’t quite get it. Or
maybe it's the age is an ottitude
thing. But my podiatrist uncle
is close to 85 and l’m not and
he's remembering important
details and I’m drawing a bottle
stopper blank.
I felt I was standing in the
13lh cow stall. uLct me look
around,“ I said. “I’m sure'it’s
in a safe place. In the meantime
I’ll see- if I can find out any-
thing on it." (
A week later a second phone
call came. ‘Tm sure it’s here-
somewhere,” my most credible
voice uttered. “I’ll try to find
it” And so I did, hidden away
behind a big jar high on a top
shelf.
• Whew.
A few minutes spent milk
ing several research engines
revealed vintage pint size clear
glass milk bottles from dairies
across the countty going for .99
to $4.99 to $199. It revealecf
milk bottle associations, milk
bottle dealers, milk bottle col
lectors and milk bottle sites I
would have to join to find out
more. Itrevealedhowtowash
a milk bottle and it revealed
“udderly" nothing about milk
bottles from Mocksvillei N.C.
So I started asking. Surely.a
‘handful of locals would know
something about Twin Brook
Farm Guernsey milk bottles.
Within the hour I had reli
able information. Twin Brook
Farm was located where the
Twin Brook housing develop
ment is, just as you’re going
out US 64 East on your right
before the Armory in Mccks-
ville. Bottles like these, my
Mocksville friend informed,
“were what the school children
drank chocolatc milk out of and
they would sit them outside on
the windowsill to keep them
cold.”
A couple days later, anoth
er friend, a Washington D.C.
self-proclaimed cow-fanatic
and now a resident of Davie
County, swished by me more
cow info than I could hold
onto. Retaining at most the tail
end of a few of her informative
comments, most Davie dairy
bams are of o turned-over ship
design and more narrow rather
than wide. She emphasized this
architecture as unique to this
area, unlike any other regions
in or out of the state she has
ever seen. And bams around
here are taller and have smaller
doors to facilitate heating and
cooling.
Also, to get a better per
spective on the history of cows
and the difference between
Guernsey and Jerseys and how,
why and when these animals
crossed the ocean to arrive on
American soil, my friend sug
gested visiting the American
Guernsey Cattle Association
online site. And more particu
lar, she suggested a 2008 Dial
Press book titled “The Guern
sey Literary & Potato Peel Pie
Society " a novel written by co
authors Mary Ann Shaffer and
Annie Barrows. “It is worth
taking a day’s vacation just to
stay home and read it, and I
did," she said.
Kindle prices usually start
at $3.91. DavieCountyLibrary
where I checked out mine:
priceless. Sunday afternoon’s
History Room library assistant
searching through file drawers
for anything on Twin Brook
Farm history: better than price
less. Our DC librarian made
me a copy and said ten cents
please. I pulled out of my pock
et a worthless but treasured
blue token and an orange life-
saver and offered them in jest
and she politely said no. She
then smiled and said please do
not make a trip out to the car to
get a dime. Priceless.
Named one of the IO best
books of the year by Tlihe and
USA Today, The Boston Globe
and Charlotte Observer along
with many others give the book
a terrific rating. TheGlobestat-
ing, “The letters that make up
this novel shed light on the suf
fering of the Channel islanders
during the German occupation,
but there is also a rich vein of
humor. After [Juliet] moves to
Guernsey to work on her book,
she finds it impossible to leave
the island and her new friends,
a feeling readers may share
when they finish this delightful
novel.”
Not yet. having a day of
vacation to read the novel, its
brief synopsis by my cow-lov
ing friend is: during the war,
Germany captures the channel
isles of Guernsey and Jersey.
These islands lie in the English
Channel south of the United
Kingdom and north of France
and they wanted the cows.
While under Nazi Occupa
tion, the island people become
so desperate that, as means of
nourishment they invent po
tato peel pie. And in theirplight
they also invent a new means
of societal living, literary and
book club oriented so to speak,
to help protect their lives and
hide a roast pig from the Ger
mans. And Juliet, an aspiring
English news and war journal
ist who has moved there, writes
their stoiy.
. A great new book on my
car seat and a page of factual
information with which to sub
stantiate my uncle’s milk bottle
curiosity, I exited the library
in the rain to drive Qut to what
was once Twin Brook Farm.
The obit of John C. Sanford,
1953, age 67 and a well-known
Mocksville businessman states,
“He was a founder of Twin
Brook Farm in this city, but
disposed of this property some
time ago.”
As determined by my cow-
loving friend and avid milk
bottle collector, an embossed,
meaning 1940s and earlier,
clear glass Twin Brook Farm
pint milk bottle “is not too rare
in this locale and carries a Tair
market value of about $32 .or
so.”
A Pino resident and friend
knowledgeable of local dair
ies said: “Though there were
a number of dairy farms in the
Pino community, there are no
Pino milk bottles, as all milk
was sent out elsewhere for bot
tling.”
One more friend, a pilot, has
flown over the Channel Islands
many times. Asking if from the
air you can see cows he said,
“Not at 30,000 feet.”
Prayer concerns go to Bob
Ellis, involved Saturday in a
wreck at the Farmington Cross
roads. Injured and as of this
writing in the hospital, his re
covery is expected.
Betty West spent last week
end with her sister Marty Bab
cock and husband Bill in Ra-
A miik bottle from the old
Twin Brook Dairy - not too
rare but still worth about
$32. ■
Ieigh and attended Sunday wor-;
ship service at Duke Chapel. ;
The United Methodist;
Women meet 9 a.m. for break- ;
fast Saturday moming at Farm- *
ington Methodist Church’s ;
monthly breakfast and then'
hold their meeting.
Any clues for. the Pino news
please call 751-2296 or pino-t
newsJJJ@gmail.com.
S C . . .
Continued From Page C6
the school for future programs.
It was a good time to find out
more about the summer comps.
For those unable to attend,
there is still time to shop for
that special gift for Mother’s
Day. or just for you. Items will
be for sale through May 15 by
.appointment. Call Vauda at
492-5277.
It’s summer camp sign-up
time at Poplar Springs. There
are three camps scheduled
for your enjoyment this sum
mer: June 24-27, July 8-11 and
July 22-25. The cost per week
Monday-Thursday is $70 for
the first child and $60 for each
additional child in the family.
Camp hours are 9:30 a.m.-3:30
p.m. Camp is open to ail chil
dren entering fiist grade and
older. Each camper is asked to
bring a bag lunch. An afternoon
snack will be provided. . For
more information, call Vauda at
492-5277 or.check out Poplor
Springs School on Facebook.
The next Game Night at the
Sheffield-Calahaln Community
Center and Recieation Area
will be held Friday, May JO.
Doors open at 6 for concessions
and bingo begins at 7. The cen
ter is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road.
There will be a grand prize,
50/50 drawing, several cake
walks and 20 games of bingo.
Bring the family and come out
for a night of fun and fellow
ship. See you on Friday.
Individuals wishing to pur
chase a Sheffield-Calahalri
Community Center calendar
can contact me at 751-7567 or
email brjbailey@msn.com. The
deadline for ordering a 2014
calendar is,July 15. The cost is
$5 each. Businesses may pur
chase an advertisement. If in
terested, please contact me for
more information and details.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the.
Sheflield-Calahaln VFD will
sponsor a country ham and sau
sage benefit breakfast Saturday,
May 11 from 6-10 a.m. at the
fire department for Paul Beck.
The department is at 435 Dys
on Road. Donations will be ac
cepted. All proceeds will go to
help with his medical expenses.
He has been an active and well
respccted member of Sheffield.
He has served the fire depart
ment for almost 40 years. We
look forward to seeing you on
the 11th. Your support is great
ly appreciated.
Sheffield-Calahaln VFD
meetings are held each Monday
night at the station at I .
There will be no Jr. Explor
er's meeting at the SCVFD in
May.
Leonard and Staci ShoHher
are proud of their son, Lucas, a
first grader at William R. Davie
for receiving the Character Ed
ucation award. The SheffieId-
CalahaIn community congratu
lates Lucas on his achievement
of being a caring, responsible
young man of good behavior,
who is always willing to help
others. If you have a student
that you would like recognized
in this column, please do not
hesitate to send your photos
and information.
The Fox Nfountain Enter
tainers performed at The Ko-
mer Deli in Harmony on Satur
day night. Fox Mountain musi
cians are Dave McLelIand on
harmonica, Doug Prevette on
dobra, Cynthia Shatzel vocals,
Calvin Prevette on mandolin,
Tom Cloer on guitar, Jimmy
Paschal on banjo and Rodney
Gordon on upright bass. They
had a special guest, Wade
Baynes, Nashville record
ing artist, join them for a few
songs.
Senior Bible Study at Liber
ty Wesleyan Church is held the
second Tuesday of each month
at 10 aon. Everyone is invited.
Kid’s Night will be held to
night May 8 from 6-7:30 p.m.
at New Union UMC. This is an
evening of activities (puppets,
movies, crafts, music), Bible
teachings and fellowship. Hope
to see a lot of children on the
8th.
Many asked for an update
on Ray Livengood. He faces
each day with pain, but thanks
everyone for their love and
prayers. Ray will leave for
John Hopkins Medical Center
on May 8. He has appointments
scheduled for Thursday, May 9
and possibly Friday. His broth
er, Donnie and their wives wiH
Students learn how a veterinarian .works.
F a r m i n s t o n
By Laura Mathis
Farmington Correspondent
Mother’s Day is around the
corner and Farmington is a
/.great place for unique gifts.
/Support our local businesses
when thinking about that spe
cial Mothers Day gift.
Happy Mothers Day to all
the motjiers and to my mother.
Novella Champion of Salis
bury, who keeps a watchful
eye on the weekly Farmington
News.
accompany him on this jour
ney. Please keep all of them in
your prayers.
Prayer list requests are for
Lizzie Reeves, Hazel Smoot,
Joann Ratledge, Eloise Ste
phens, Janice Beck, Pat Gob
ble, Madeline Lapish1 Melody
Wagner, Ray Wagner1Tennyson
Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose
Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln
Dyson, Marty Lookabill, John
ny Walker, Robin White, Doug
White, Diane Shoffner, Jean
Reavis, Ray Livengood, Cheryl
Richardson, Pat Moore, J.W.
Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale
AbernathyiEstelle Reeves, Dan
Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom
my Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf,
Melvin Allred, G.H. Goforth,
Elsie Simmons, Linda Go
forth, Louise Livengood,Joyce
Beck, Donnie Livengood,Tom
Bumgarner, Robert Fergu
son, Ray Cleary, Betty Lanier,
Paul Beck, Roger Anderson,
Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDan
iel, Steve Sadler, Harold and
Ena Johnson, Sonny Carter,
Polly Lomax, Bill Bailey, Jerry
Keller and Carolyn Jordan. Our
condolences to the Fred 0. El
lis Jr. family.
As your correspondent, I
need your help to make this a
column of interest. If you have
memories of Sheffield, contact
me. I look forward to receiv
ing your comments, informa
tion and photos. Please submit
your items no later than 9 ajn.
on Mondays. Contact me at brf-
baileyf&msnxom, 751-7567.
Classifieds
1-877-751-2120
H O W A R D R EA LTY
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O pen 7:00 a m to 8:00 pm M onday - W e d n esd ay T hursday - S aturday 7:00 am to 9:00 om
O ur Daily S p ecials for w eek of M ay 12th
NATIONAL HAMBURGER MONTH SPECIALS
M onday
T u e sd a y
Breakfast
S leak O m elet
Lunch Dinner
S w eet P otato
Pancakes
W e d n e sd a y E g g s B enedict
T h u rsd a y P e ca n P an ca k es
F rid a y Straw berryW afFIes
S a tu rd a y • G erm anA ppIe
H aw aiian B urger
(Pineapple, BBQ sauce, Bacon)
Bold a n d Sm okey
Chlpolle Burger
B acon, E gg and
C h e e se Burger
G reek B urger
(Feta cheese, black olives, onions)
P epperonl B urger Shrim p S cam pi
(Pepperont, sauce & Mozzarella)
S alm on B urgers NY Strip S te a k or S alm on
C hicken P ot P ies
(Reserve yours early)
P ot R oast
(potatoes, carrots)
Slow R o a sle d Hand Rubbed
B o n eless Pork R ibs
Pancakes (20 min Cooking time)
Bring u s in this a d an d g e t 5 % off your total order. (M ust h av e n ew sp ap e r a d no copies)
Every T hursday w e give 5% of our p ro ceed s to S p e c ia l O ly m p ics D avie C o u n ty D av.
S o co m e on in a n d le t's help them o u t to gether. You'll b e glad you did
T he Palozzolo Fam ily T h an k s’ you for your p atro n ag e
C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 9,2013
*4
There were a lot of activities at Cooleemee’s Fun Day. At left, a girl gets blue hair extensions from Candace Ferrel; the middle photo shows Waylon Waller with his
black widow spider face paint; and at right, a girl gets her face painted.
C o o l e e m e e
By Korcn ChandIcrSmUh
Cooleemee Correspondent
Friday Night out is May IO
and baked potatoes and salad
will be served. Please contact
Sandra Ferrell at 336-749-1951
if you are planning to come.
Don’t forget to bring'a friend.
Saturday, June 15 is the Ole
Timers Games. Men 50 and
oyer and women 30 and over
need to call Sandra Ferrell to
sign up: 336-749-1951.
The Fun Day Saturday was
cool at first but that didn’t hin
der anyone from having fun.
Tliis was also a kick off to start
the Cooleemee Pool Fundrais
ing. So far, through private
. donation, pledges, silent auc-
. tion and the 50/50 raffle, a to
tal of $14,000 has been raised,
including a single donation of
$5,000. •
' Sandra Ferrell, the recre
ation director said at one point
the tennis courts were full, the
bouncing castle was going full
speed, .families were at the
park, lots of people were enjoy
ing the com hole toss and many
were munching on hotdogs.
Everything was free.
; Bob Benson won the 50/50
raffle.'
Mark Smith put his crafts
manship to work and made a
swing to be sold at auction. It
brought in $125.
. Candace FcrTeIt was putting
in blue hair extensions for $5 or
two for $8. All proceeds went
to support the pool and each
person was encouraged to wear
them to show their continued
support. Stop by Hello Gor
geous on NC 801 South to get
blue extensions to show sup
port.
“To see the support was awe
some,”. Ferrell said. She and
other committee members are
going to Raleigh to And out if
the PARTF grant came through
for the pool, which would be a
total of $25,000. The $25,000
Woodson Foundation Grant is
contingent on the grant.
On Saturday, June I, from 8
a.m.-noon, a consignment yard
sale will be held at the Zachary
House. Spaces are $10 and pro
ceeds go toward the Pool Fund
raiser Goal.
Many of you are probably
thinking of a great fundraiser
and if you need help let us
know. Young kids could take
someonels trash out, wash
someone’s car, do chores for
their parent’s or set up a lem
onade stand. Let me know how
creative you have become to
help do your part in raising
some money.
If you raise only S5, that’s
OK because that puts us $5
closer to our goal. No one or
any amount of money is too
small. We are trying to archive
as many events and people
who are making a difference to
reach our goal. So call me, let
me know what you are doing.
AU surrounding neighbors
and communities will ben-
efit from this public pool and
is
. i
Henry Corriher watches as
we are excited about having
a great, clean place for. our
families to enjoy a day in the ,
sun.. It’s eveiyone’s pool and
we need help from everyone
to help raise money so we can
start splashing by next summer.
The excitement in the air is
contagious and it’s spreading
like wild fire. How wonderful
to see people step forward and
give back to a community that
Nathan Shores helps son Jacob.
gave them wonderful child
hood memories. The children
of this and surrounding com
munities have something to
look forward to. This is only
the beginning. Lynn RumIey
got it right when she said, “We
are a town that refuses to die.”
To those of you who have
helped already and those that
are about to get on board, thank
you for helping us put a splash
back In our summer.
Feel free to contact me at
www.coolecmcenews@gmail.
com or call me at 250.1133.1
would love to hear from you.
Hallie Head watches others play games.
Tanner Sechrest blavs ladder ball.
Johnny Singleton stands in front of the fire trucks for the children to see.
Mark Smith, Ronnie Chapman and Patrick Marion
stand ready at the grill.
W o m e n ’s
C i v i t a n
B a k e S a l e
S a t u r d a y
The Cooleemee Women’s
Civitans will sppnsor a bake
sale beginning at 9 a.m. Sat
urday, May 11 in front of the
Cooleemee Post Office and in
Front of Dollar General on NC
801.
Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s
S e m i - A n n u a lBREAKFAST
Saturday, May 18th, 2013
6:30-10:00 A.M.
1522 Cornatzer Road
Ham , S a u sag e , B acon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, a n d B scuits
Eat In - Donations only
Take Out - $7.00 a box
C o m e a n d m e e t A u s tin C a v in e s s
Meteorologist @ 7:30 A.M.
A c o lle g e p re p a ra to ry
sc h o o l fo r g ra d e s
PK -12 c u ltiv a tin g
a c a d e m ic e x c e lle n c e
fro m a C h ristia n -
w o rld v ie w .
Tell us what you think
w i t h a l e t t e r t o t h e e d i t o r
Details, Page 3
A U C T IO N
Ca l v a r y b a p t is t
D a y Sc h o o l ;
Think, Learn and Uve ,for Jesus Christ
www.cbdscougars.com 336.714.5479
I
. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE,
1 GLASSWARE AND HOUSEHOLD IMONDfnrMfnr i3tii
A U . D A Y 1 0 : 0 0 a m
. 1570 B rookrord industrial Drive
K em ersviIIe1NC '
l U N D A SH E E TS
'S S S S S S S S T " M W B M 8M I
lCarolln. Gregodft I
D A V ltS C U U tN I Y JSIV I tsltrK lS J S K C L U K I/, I lu iih u a y , ivm j 7 , * v u • w
Walkers participate in the Davie Domestic Violence
Services Rape Crisis Center fundraiser last month. A
breakfast Saturday at First Presbyterian of Mocksville
will also raise funds for the agency.
B r e a k f a s t T o R a i s e M o n e y
F o r D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e S e r v i c e s
The mission of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape
Crisis Center is.to end domestic violence nnd sexual assault in the
community through empowerment, advocacy, education, aware
ness and action for social change. On Saturday, May 20 the
agency had its Th Annual Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault
Awareness Walk and raised more than $7,000 for victim services
• but still needs donations to meet the needs of Davie residents.
First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, 26l S. Main St.,
Mocksvillc will hold a country breakfast on Saturday, May 11
from 7-10 a.m. Donation will be accepted for Davie Domestic
Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center to help domestic vio
lence victims.
4 G u e s t s T o S p e a k A t
J e r u s a l e m B a p t i s t R e v i v a l
Dave Wilcox, Teny West, MichaelTaylorand Eddie Spry will
speak at revival at Jerusalem Bap.tist Church, 3203 US 601 S.,
Mocksville. Services will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 19, and at
7 p.m. Monday-Wcdnesdny.
Offerings will go to an upcoming mission trip to Brazil.
M o c k s B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y
Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beau
champ roads, Advance, will hold a country ham and tenderloin
breakfast, eat In or take out, on Saturday, May 11 from 6:30-10
a.m. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis
cuits and beverages for $6.
Sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. proceeds will
benefit their ministries and projects.
P u b l i c S h r e d D a y S a t u r d a y
A t S t . F r a n c i s O f A s s i s i
St. Francis of Assisi will host a public shred day on Saturday,
May 11 from 9 a.m.*noon in the parking lot, 862 Yadkinvillc
Road, Mocksville. Personal and confidential papers will be shred
ded for a $5 tax-deductible donation per large paper grocery bag
size.
To Icam more, call the church at 406-1089.
N e w L i f e A p o s t o l i c P l a n s
W a l k - A - T h o n F o r S a t u r d a y
New Life Apostolic Church will sponsor a walk from 11 a.m.-
2 p.m. Saturday, May 11 at Rick Park Shelter 5. There will also
be music, face painting and an area for children. A percentage of
. proceeds will go to David “Speedy” Redmond, who was in a car
accident last month.
To Jeam more, call 751-0333.
YardAnd Bake Sale Saturday
At Macedonia Moravian
A church-wide yard and bake sale will be held Saturday, May
11 from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church, sponsored
by the women and men’s fellowships. Proceeds will go to church
projects.
F a r m i n g t o n B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y
Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road,
Mocksville, will hold a breakfast Saturday, May-I I from 7-10
a.m. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage
gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole,
coffee and orange juice for a donation.
Proceeds will support the activities of the church.
Breakfast SaturdayAt Center
Center United Methodist Church will host a breakfast from
6-10 a.m. Saturday, May Il with proceeds going to Brandon’s
Buddies Foundation. The menu will include countiy ham, sau
sage, eggs and more. The church is on US 64 West, Mocksville, at
Godbey Road and 1-40.
B l o c k P a r t y S a t u r d a y
I n C o v i n g t o n C r e e k
Advance First Baptist Church will host a community block
party on Saturday, May 11 from 11 a.m.-2 pjn. in Covington
CreekatthetenniscourtsinAdvance.
There will be sports, games, crafts, hotdogs, popcorn, snow
cones, and cotton candy.
Stan Lake from Catching Creation will share his live animal
friends and speak to kids about topics such as diversity, conserva
tion, salvation and more.
\
W>V V h o i s a w i s e
m a n a n d e n d u e d w i t h
k n o w l e d g e a m o n g y o u ?
L e t h i m s h e w o u t o f a ;
>d c o n v e r s a t i o n h is
w o r k s w i t h m e e k n e s s
o f w i s d o m .
(James 3:13)
This scripture message brought toyouby
these local businesses who encourage you
to worship at the church ofyour choice.
(S^Esr
AUTO PARTS
MOCKSWLiE AUTOMOTIVE
894 S. Main Si.
Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944
FOSTER DRUG
COMPANY
495 Valley Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
. 336-751-2141Preicrlpiion Call In:336-753-DRUG
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336-492-5496
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DAVIE LUMBER
& LOGGING
137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27026
336-751-9144
GENTLE MACHINE
&TOOLINC.
2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville. NC 27028
336-492-5055
F U L L E R E ffi»
Precision L aser C utting & Metal Fabrication
980 Salisbury Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-751-3712
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APALEX COMPANY
165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028
336-492-5565
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Eaton
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325 Nonh Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028(336) 751-2148
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Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2893-Ottlee 336-940-7256 • Mobile
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CaU751-2129t
etwoorthre
ne, there am.
jo AdvertiseYoiir
e arernthere
lintnemidsi
Business or Chir
’( f together
t of them. ”
Matthew 18:20
rch on this page.
Cl# - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013
O b i t u a r i e s &
M ichael Andrew Pearcy
Michael Andrew Pearcy, 43,
of Rolling Hills Lane, Mocks-
ville, died on Wednesday, May
1,2013 at his home.
He was bom in Blucfield,
W.Va.on Feb. 1,1970.
Survivors: his father, Jeny
L. Pearcy Sr. of Bluefield; his
mother, JuIa Gay (Bob) Jen
nings of Lexington; his wife,
Cathy Pearcy; a sister, Lena
(Roger) Reinsvold of Mocks-
ville; 3 brothers, Jerry (Cathy)
Pearcy Jr., Samuel Pearcy and
Jon (Wendy) Pearcy, all of
Mocksville; and many nieces,
nephews and grand nieces and
nephews.
He had many hobbies, loved
nature, and would hunt, fish,
and catch snakes with his bare
hands. He had a vast collec
tion of knives and swords and
could show how to use each.He
played the guitar and loved to
share a tune. Watching wres
tling and playing video games
was a favorite past time. He
was willing to help anyone
who needed it, and never asked
for anything in return. He was
a giving person who loved to
'spend time with family and was
a good friend.
A celebration of his life was
held on Sunday, May 5, at 2:30
p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser
vice Chape) with the Rev! Tim
othy Wolf officiating. Burial
followed In the Believers Son-
ship Tabernacle Cemetety. The
family received friends on Sat
urday, May 4 at Davie Funeral
Service.
Online condolences: www,
daviefimeralservice.com.
MILLER
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Jettic Dawn Patton
Jettie Dawn Patton, 28, of
Lois Lane, Mocksville, died on
Saturday, May 4, 2013, at her
home.
Bom in Davidson County
on Oct. 5, 1984, she was the
daughter of Jerry Patton and
Janice McCrary Patton of
Mocksville. She was a member
of Liberty United Methodist
Church. She loved her family,
friends, and aher animals. Her
smile could light up a room.
In her short life, she touched
many people. She was a.breath
of fresh air. No matter how
many doctor appointments and
how much pain she was in, she
could always crack a joke just
to make you laugh. Jettie cher
ished her mom; they had a bond
like no other. Jettie loved her
father. The relationship they
had was unique. They could
joke around about anything and
she could always make him
laugh. She has two younger sis
ters whom she taught so much.
From grade school, they were
known as "the Patton girls.”
In addition to her parents,
Jettie is survived by: her pater
nal grandfather, James Patton
of South Carolina; 2 sisters,
Jessica Patton (Brian) Justice
of Mocksville and. Julie (fiancd
Kelly) Patton of Advance.
She was preceded in death
by her paternal grandmother,
Mary Patton and her maternal
grandparents, Foster.and]Au
drey McCrary.
A celebration of life service
will be held on Saturday, May
U at 2 pxn. at" Liberty United
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Brad Cunningham, Hospice
Chaplain Brenda McCaIop, and
the Rev. Shelby Harbour offici
ating. The family will receive
friends after the service.
Online condolences: nnvw.
daviefimeralservice.com.
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Jerry Lee Low tharpc -
Jeny Lee "Bub” Lowthar-
pe, 73, of Statesville died on
Wednesday, May I, 2013, at
Forsyth Medical Center follow
ing a brief illness.
He was bom May 27, 1939,
in Statesville and was a son
of the late Thomas Roy and
Emma Haire Lowtharpe. He
was a retired carpenter, main
tenance worker with Outrigger
Harbor in Lake Norman and
dairy farmer. He enjoyed fann
ing, fishing, and going camping
with the grandchildren. He was
a member of New Hope Baptist
Church and attended Society
Baptist Church.
He was also preceded in
death by 2 sisters, Katie Over
cash and Dean Rash; an infant
brother, Jimmie A. Lowtharpe;
and a brother-in-law, Carl P.
Cartner.
Survivors: his wife, Betty
Seamon Lowtharpe, whom he
married on Jan. 1, 1969; 3 chil
dren, Louie (Lorri) Lowtharpe,
Loretta Lowtharpe Bowers,
and Lalney (Judy) Lowtharpe;
6 grandchildren, Lauren, Lind
sey and Landon Lowtharpe,
Meredith-Ann, Clint and Grac-
ey Lowtharpe; a sister, Ann L.
Cartner, all of Statesville; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services celebrating
his life was held at 3 p.m. Sun
day, May 5 at Society Baptist
Church with the Rev. David
Childers officiating. The body
lie in state 30 minutes prior to
the service and burial followed
in the church cemetery. Kelly
Overcash, Cliht Sweatman, Ja
cob Miles, Tyier Wooten, Brian
Welbom, and Johnny Holton
will serve as pallbearers. The
family received friends Friday,
May 3 at Bunch-Johnson Fu
neral Home.
Online condolences: iimnt’.
bunchjohnsonfuncralhome.
com.
Memorials: Society Baptist
Cemetery Fund, do Dianne
Smith, HO Feather Road, Har
mony, 28634.
Lena Potts Wall
Mrs. Lena Potts Wall, 92, of
Advance, died Thursday, May
2,2013, with her family at her
bedside.
She was bom one of nine
children on Sept. 27, 1920,
to the late Luke and Mattie
O'Telia Potts. She was mar
ried to the late Clarence Wil
liam Wall on June 8, 1940.
She was a faithful member
of Comatzer Baptist Church,
Mocksville since her childhood
and joined the church in 1931.
She taught the “Beginners"
children Sunday school class
for 26 years and always had a
special love for the little ones.
She was a graduate of the Class
of 1937 of Shady Grove High
School. She was a basketball
player for Shady Grove and at
tended many of her high school
reunions. She was employed by
Hanes Knitwear for 36 years
and then worked for the Blu-
menthal Jewish Home in Clem
mons for 23 years. She was an
inspiration and loved her Lord.
She was also preceded in
death by her husband, who died
on Feb. 2,1969; 4 older sisters,
Leona Bowens, Pearl Frye, Eva
Potts and Mae Carter Laird; and
3 older brothers, Harvey Potts,
Ray Potts and Worth Potts.
Survivors: a brother, Homer
Potts of Mocksville; a number
of nieces and nephews; and
a special niece and husband,
Pam and Derek Hnrpe and
their sons, Brandon and Brent
Harpe, all of Advance.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, May
5 at Comatzer Baptist Church
with the Rev. Jeff Beverly offi
ciating. The body svas placed in
the church one hour prior to the
service. Burial followed in the
church cemetery. The family
received friends from Saturday,
May 4, at Comatzer Baptist.
Memorials: Victory Junc
tion Camp, 4500 Adam’s Way,
Randleman, 27317.
Online condolences: unm
eatonfimeralservice.com.
Pauline Nail Fleming
Pauline Nail Fleming, 94, of
Woodleaf, died Sunday, May 5,
2013 at her home surrounded
by family and friends
Mrs. Fleming was bom in
Davie County on Sept. 3,1918
to the late FIoyd Alexander
Nail and Eva Elizabeth Allen
Nail. She graduated from Cool-
ecmce High School and was
a homemaker. Mrs. Fleming
was an active member of Unity
Presbyterian Church as long as
her health permitted. She sang
in the choir and taught Sunday
school for years. She enjoyed
growing roses.
She was also preceded in
death by her husband of 61
years, Junius S. Fleming, Sr.,
on Oct. 5,2000.
Survivors: a daughter, Pa
tricia Ann Swiccgood (Aldene)
of Waynesboro, Va.; her sons,
Junius S. Fleming Jr. (Karen)
and David A. Fleming (Debbie)
of Woodleaf; 5 grandchildren,
Stephen Swicegood (Shannon),
Scott Swicegood (Renee),
Traci Fleming (Rick)5Amanda
Huss (Greg) nnd Julie Reavis
(Brad); 6 great-grandchildren,
Jake Swicegood, Mackenzie
Swicegood, Gracie Swicegood,
Maelin Huss, Seth Swicegood
and Emeiy Huss; and a special
niece, Nancy Hylton (Billy).
The family was to receive
1 friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednes
day at the Summcrsett Funeral
Home. Funeral services were to
be conducted at 2 p.m. TTiurs-
day. May 9 at Unity Presbyte
rian Church with the Rev. Phil
Hagen officiating, with burinl
following in the church cem
etery.
Memorials: Unity Presbyte
rian Capital Campaign Fund,
PO Box 28, Woodleaf, 27054;
WHPE Christian Radio, 1714
Tower Ave. //I, High Point,
2726Q; or Rowan Hospice/
Palliative Care, 720 Grove St.,
Salisbury, 28144.
Online condolences: mt’tv.
summersettfimeralhomexom.
Classifieds 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0
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V I-4 0 E K IT 1 4 8
F red OrreII Ellis Jr. ..
Mr. Fred OrrelI EUis jr., 36,
of Riverdale Road, Mocksville,
died Sunday, May 5,2013.
He was bom July 5, 1976,
in Davie County to Fred O. El
lis Sr. and Marie Cope Ellis.
He was a member of Bethany
Baptist Church and Mocksville
Masonic Lodge 134 AF&AM
Mr. Ellis was an auctioneer and
an officer of Ellis Auto Auc
tion.
Survivors: his wife. Heather
Fisher Ellis of the home; and
his parents of Mocksvilte.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 pjn., Tuesday, May
7 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with
the Revs. Tim Wolf and Shelby
Harbour officiating. Burial fol
lowed in Liberty United Meth
odist Church Cemetery with
masonic graveside rites. The
family received friends from on
Monday, May 6, at the funeral
home.
Memorials: Oxford Masonic
Children’s Home, 600 College
St., Oxford, 27565; or Shriners
Hospitals for Children, PO.Box
31356, Thmpa, FL 33631.
Online condolences: wwiv.
eatonfimeralservice.com.
Cecil Sanford tR cdf Sain
Mr. Cecil Sanford “Red”
Sain, 87, of Mocksville, died
Friday.May 3,2013.
He was bom Jan. 18, 1926,
in Davie County to the late
Dewey Sanford and Margaret
Elizabeth Bowles Sain. He was
of the Baptist faith. He served
in the U.S. Navy on the Catoc-
tin Navel Communication Ship
during World War 11. He was
aboard the Catoctin for the in
vasion of France and served on
the Flag Ship when Normandy
was invaded. He retired from
Drexel Heritage Furniture. He
loved to fish, hunt, and was a
Braves baseball fan.
He was also preceded in
death by his wife of 62 years,
Marjorie Elizabeth Winters
Sain; and a brother, Leonard
Sain.
Survivors: 2 sisters, Mary
Sparks and Ora Mae Miller,
both of Mocksville; a brother-
in-law, Bill and Frances Winters
of MadjsonlAIa.; 2 sons, San
ford and Gwen Sain and Wen
dell and Tlna Sain; 2 daughters,
Diane and David Crotts, all
of Mocksville, and Lynn and
Gary VogIer of Cooleemee; 9
grandchildren, Stacy, Joel and
Cindy Sain, the Rev. Darren
Crotts, Brian Crotts and Me
lissa Crotts, Allan Crotts, Julie
Carter, and Elizabeth Snow; 18
great-grandchildren, Teighlor
and Seth SainrAveree Everton,
Emilee Bustle, Noah Sain, Bri-
anna and Bailey Brewer, Lynd-
say, Payton, Nathan, Justin and
Lexi Crotts, Elloree, Riley, and
Piper Crotts, Braeden and Dea
con Carter, and Katie Pitts.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 4 p.m., Sunday, May
5 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Darren Crotts officiat
ing. Burial followed in Con
cord United Methodist Church
Cemetery with military grave
side rites. The family received
friends Sunday at the.funeral
home.
Memorials: Gideon’s Inter
national, Statesville Camp, 423
Saint Andrews Rd, Statesville,
28625
Online condolences: mvw.
eatonfimeralservice.com.
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7 0 4 - 8 8 3 8 2 2 8
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BAPTIST CHURCH IOOTH ANNIVERSARY
FREE ( Donatiom Accepted)
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202 Hams Grove Road,
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G ospdFriends 2-3PM
M istyRirarBand 3-4PM
D onJohnson 4-430 PM
MountoinIUdge 430-550PM
IreddlRatribIen 5-30-630 PM iJdKaltdNearCentrxdSdmAHwy IlSNji
Kay Freem an C arter
Kay Freeman Carter, 65, of
Grey Street, Mocksville, died
on Tuesday, April 30, 2013
at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice
Home.
Bom in Rowan County on
Jan. 27, 1948, she was the
daughter of the late Arthur
Edward Freeman and Betty
Jean Koontz Freeman. She had
worked at Fiber Industries and
attended Oak Grove United
Methodist Church.
She was also preceded in
death by a daughter, Kimberly
Lynn Patterson, and a grand
daughter, Kandi Lynn Jones.
Survivors: a daughter, Kathy
Ann (Anthony Craig) Smith of
Salisbury; a sister, Karen De
nise Freeman of Mocksville;
an aunt, Faith Elizabeth Free
man of Cleveland, NC; and 3
grandchildren. Coleton Edward
Smith and Kylie Marie Smith
of Salisbury and Kendra Nich
ole Kimmer of Mocksville.
The family will have, a gath
ering from 2-5 p.m. Saturday,
May 11 at her home on Grey
Street.
Memorials: Davie Hospice/
Palliative Care, 377 Hospital
'St., Mocksville.
Online condolences: mvw.
daviefimeralservfce .com.
Kathy Ladd Baity
Mrs. Kathy Ladd Baity, 61,
of Yadkinville, died Saturday,
May 4,2013 at her home.
She was bom Dec. 30, 1951
in Forsyth County to the late
Herman and Patty Jean Ladd.
Mrs. Baity attended Huntsville
Baptist Church and had retired
from K&W Cafeteria.
She is also preceded in death
by a brother, Marty Ladd and a
grandson, Andrew.Cleary.
Surviving: her husband,
Douglas Baity of the home; 2
daughters, Michelle B. Bryant
and husband Adam of Mocks
ville and Rhonda B. Cleary and
husband Chad of Yadkinville; a
sister, Joni Whaphnm and hus
band Kenny of Winston-Salem;
and 5 grandchildren; Kacey
Cleary, Matthew Cleaiy, Tyier
Bryant, Karleigh Btyant and
Luke Cleary.
.A funeral service was con
ducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday,
May 6 at Hayworth-Miller
Kinderton Chapel by the Rev.
Dennis Shaw. Burial followed
in Westlawn Gardens of Memo
ry. The family received friends
Sunday at the funeral home.
. Memorials: Huntsville Bap
tist Playground Fund in Honor
of her grandchildren, 4901
Courtney-Huntsville Rd, Yadk-
invllle, 27055.
Online condolences: Ivmv.
hayworth-mWer£om.
LIoyd Amos Smith
Lloyd Amos Smith, 68, of
Winston-Salem, died early Fri
day moming, April 26, 2013
at Hospice Home in Winston-
Salem after a long bout with
cancer.
He was retired from Har
ris Teeter where he worked
for more than 20 years in loss
prevention. After retiring, he
spent his days preaching the
Word of Jehovah God with the •
Kingdom-Hall of Jehovah’s
Witnesses, who, along with his
family, supported him in his
time of need. He was a sports
fan of teams like the UNC Tar
heels, New York Yankees and
Atlanta Braves. He traveled
the US, and had a passion for
growing flowers, plants and
vegetables and was often told
that he could make anything
grow.
Surviving: his wife of 43
years, Bonnie Smith; siblings,
. Bill Smith, Sandra Sours and
Vickie Barnes, all of Warner
Robins, Ga., Glenda Lawrence
of Mocksville, and Lona GiIe-
spie of High Point; his chil
dren, Selena, Lorie, Amos,
Jacob, Kelly; grandchildren,
Paris (Ashley), Lindsay, Phil
lip, Stephen, Safah, Mary, Abi
gail, Catherine and Anna; and
3 dogs, Blackie, Brownie and
,Hazy.
W andaB aIley Flippin
Ms. Wanda Nell Bailey FJip-
pin, 63, of Buck Hill Road,
Mocksville, died Monday, May
6,2013, at her home.
She was bom June 17,1949,
in Davidspn County to Bonson
Leon Bailey and the late Nel
lie Mae Danner Bailey. She
was a member of Fork Baptist
Church. She was a graduate
of Davie County High School,
Class of 1967 and retired from
U.S. Airways after 25 years.
Her passion was her children
and grandchildren
Survivors: her father of
Mocksville; a son, Kevin Gil
bert of Mocksville; a daughter,
Lauren Flippin of the home; 4
grandchildren, Gracen, Gary
and Shayna Gilbert and Lane
Foster; and a brother, Tlm Bai
ley (Debbie) of Advance.
A funeral service was to be
conducted at 2 pjn., Thursday,
May 9 at Fork Baptist Church
with Chaplain Randy Hillman
officiating. The body was to be
placed in the church 30 min
utes prior to the service. Burial
was to follow in the Church
cemetery. The family was to
receive friends from 7-9 p.m.
on Wednesday, May 8 at Eaton
Funeral Home.
Memorials: Fork Baptist
Cemetery Fund, 3140 US 64 E,
Mocksville.
Online condolences: tvmv.
eatonfimeralservice .com.
K atie Cam pbell Gibson
Mrs. Katie Campbell Gib
son, 78, of Advance died Mon
day, May 6, 2013 at Somerset
Court of Mocksville.
She was bom Sept. 16,1934
in Layland, W.Va. to Jessie Er
vin and Alma Fox Martin. Mrs.
Gibson retired from Hanes
Narrow Fabrics and was a
member of New Visions Bap
tist Church, formerly Victory
Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Everette Wyatt
Campbell; a grandson, Chris'
Harp; and a brother Kenneth
Martin.
Surviving: a son, Charles
Campbell and wife Ardis of
Canton; 3 daughters, Cindy
Johnson and husband Vic of
Advance, Cathy Gill and hus
band Carl Ray of Clemmons
and Melinda AngeII and hus
band Chris of Advance; 8
grandchildren; 8 great-grand
children; and 3 sisters, Marjo
rie Ness, Audrey Hatfield and
Patricia Vandall.
A funeral service will be
held at 11 a.m. Friday, May IO
at HayworIh-MilIcr Kinderton
Chapel with Dr. Mike Duffield
officiating. Burial will follow
in New Vision Baptist Church
cemeteiy. The family will re
ceive friends one hour prior to
the service.
Memorials: Hospice/Pallia
tive CareCenter of Davie, 377
Hospital St., Suite 103,Mocks
ville.
Online condolences: kwh'.
hayworth-miiler.com.
Louie ‘Pee W eef Beal Jr.
Mr. Louie “Pee Wee” Beal
Jr., 68, of County Home Road,
Mocksville, died Monday, May
6,2013, at his home.
He was bom Aug. 28, 1944,
in Davie County to the late
Louie Beal Sr. and Viola Ran
som Beal. Mr. Beal was a mem
ber of Mocksville Wesleyan
Church. He was retired from
Ingersoll-Rand and a graduate
of Davie High School, class of
1964. Oneofthehighlightsof
his life was when he was in
ducted into the Davie County
Sports Hall of Fame. Mr. Beal
was a sports fan and he loved
fishing, baseball and softball.
He was also preceded in
death by a sister, Edith Melton;
and 3 brothers, Alton Eugene
Beal, Edward Beal and Jerry
Beal.
Survivors: his wife, June
Jones Beal of the home; a
daughter, Gelee Beck (Shawn);
a son, Brack Beal (fiancd Tra
de Seaford), all of Mocksville;
4 grandchildren, Makayla Beal,
Chloe Beal, Karrigan Beal and
Logan Williams; 2- stepgrand-
children, Jacie Hiboum and
Brittany Cottle; K-9 compan
ion, Zippy; numerous nieces
and nephews; and special
friends, Ed and Wanda Rosser,
and Stephanie Whitaker.
A funeral service will be
conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday,
May 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel
with the Revs. Alton Beal and
Floyd McVey officiating. Buri
al will follow in Dulin United
Methodist Church Cemetery.
The family was to receive
friends from 6:30-8:30 pun. on
Wednesday, May 8 at the fu
neral home.
Memorials: Mocksville Wes
leyan, PO Box 1021, Mocks
ville.
Online condolences: www.
eatonfimerahervice.com.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 9, iuio - t u
F i s h F r y
F r i d a y A t
M a i n v i l i e
The Home Missions Depart
ment will sponsor a fish fry at
Mainville AME Zion Church,
210 Main Church Road,
Mocksville, on Friday, May
10 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or un
til sold out. Plates will consist
of fish (whiting), baked beans,
cole slaw, bread and dessert for
a donation of 57 for plate or
$3.50 for a sandwich.
The pastor is Rev. Dorothy C
Kelley.
OrdersoffiveormorewilIbe
delivered. Call 940-7471, 336-
671-6098 or 336-482-1678.
Y M C A
G e t s
G r a n t
UnitedHealthcare awarded
a $1,000 grant to the Davie
Family YMCA for a youth-led
project that address childhood
obesity.
UnitedHealth HEROES
is a wellness initiative devel
oped by UnitedHealthcare and
YSA (Youth Service America)
designed to encourage young
people, working with educators
and youth leaders, to create and
implement walking, running or
hiking programs aimed at help
ing fight childhood obesity.
The YMCA’s Middle School
Running Club is a 12-week
program sixth grade students
developed to foster sports/well
ness, with training in running.
The program will culminate in
a 5K run/walk event.
Obesity a leading cause of
preventable death. The direct
medical costs associated with
obesity in 2008 were estimat
ed at $147 billion. America’s
Health Rankings is an annual
state-by-state assessment of
the nation’s health.Tt is: pub
lished jointly by United Health
Foundation, the American
Public Health Association and
Partnership for Prevention.
Sudoku
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Lillian Taylor Borio
Lillian Lorain Taylor Borio, 94, of Davie Street, Cooleemee,
died on Tuesday, April 30,2013, at her residence.
Bom in Macoupin County, 111. on April 9, 1919, she was the
daughter of the late Roy Taylor and Mary Poole Taylor. She was a
homemaker and was of the Catholic faith.
She was also preceded in death by her husband, Angelo Borio,
and a daughter, Carol Schuerman.
Survivors: a son, Harold (Willie) Borio of California; 6 grand
children , including Angela Islam of Cooleemee and Brian Schuer
man; and 7 great-grandchildren.
There will be no local services.
Burial was in the Benld Cemetery in Benld, III.
Online condolences: wwwdaviefimeralservice.c&m.
RANDY MILLER
& SO N S
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
295 Miller Road • Mocksville
(336) 284-2826
• We Pump Septic Tanks
StateCerttfled
inspector
SkIdSteerWorkTnneher WorkHawing
LoaderWork
J e ttie D a w n P a tto n
1 9 8 4 -2 0 1 3
Oct. 5, 1984, Jeray and Janice Patton welcomed a beauti
ful baby girl, Jettie Dawn Patton, weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. at 21
inches long. At 6 weeks old, Jettie was diagnosed with Alpha
I Anti-Trypsin Deficiency. She was in and out of hospitals and
doctors’ offices. Jettie’s parents were told she would need a
new liver.
April 1, 1990, Jettie was airlifted to Chicago - the doctors
had found a match. That Sunday, Jettie received her new liver.
This was the beginning of an amazing life Jettie would lead.
In 2002, Jettie graduated from Davie High School. After high
school, she went on to make many more friends and touch so
many lives.
In April 2008, doctors discovered a brain tumor located on
the brain stem. Jettie underwent her treatment options - radia
tion and chemotherapy. The tumor continued to grow and im
paired her abilities. Jettie never let this tumor bring her down.
She still enjoyed shopping and playing with her many animals.
In 2010, Jettic and her mom ventured to New York City to
meet make-up artist, Bobbi Brown. Jettie was treated like a
celebrity; from make-up and hair to a private photo-shoot, Jet-
tie was in her zone. She talked to Bobbi Brown about make-up
tips and gave Bobbi her opinion on make-up. They enjoyed
The Lion King on Broadway and sight-seeing in the city. Jettie
was strong in her faith and was not scared of death. She knew
her Savior and knew she would be with Him when she was
called home.
On May 4,2013, Jettie was called home. Though we are
sad Jettie’s life has ended here on Earth, she lives among the
angels in Heaven. We miss Jettie terribly but she is no longer
in pain and we find comfort in that.
Jettie, my big sister, best friend, I miss you so much already.
You were in every way the perfect definition of a great big
sister. I wish so bad you could have had a healthy, normal life.
You went through so much and throughout all of it you stayed
strong and never questioned your faith. You were always so
funny, even through the tough times. I will never forget any-
: thing about you. I will see you soon. I love you, Jettie.
- Jess
A smile that I will always remember, a love that will never
expire - Jettie Dawn Patton, I love you always. I looked up
to you; you taught me so many things. What to do and what
not to do, how to put on make-up and coordinating clothes.
You were always so pretty and coordinated - make-up was al
ways perfect and clothes were matched flawlessly. You had the
best personality; you were so funny and loved making people
laugh. My beautiful sister, I miss you so much. I know you are
now with our Lord and you’re no longer in aay pain.
- Jules
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C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,
M em b ers of th e D avie S ch o o ls C o m b in e d E lem en tary C h o ru s fill th e s ta g e a t th e M asonic P icnic A rbor during K id sF est.
Kids...
C ontinued From Page C l Many of the agencies and orga-
provided by community non- nizations also shared informa-
profits and service agencies, tion on programs and services
for families.
“Kidsfest is a big opportu
nity for us to find families who
* +
W
O ur re s p e c t a n d g ra titu d e
w ill fo re v e r b e w ith o u r
fa lle n m ilita r y h e ro e s a n d
th e ir fa m ilies. W e w ill n e v e r
fo rg et th e ir d e d ic a tio n to
o u r c o u n try a n d o u r *
freed o m .
To a ll th e m e n a n d w o m e n
w h o s e rv e In u n ifo rm to d ay ,
w e th a n k y o u fo r y o u r
c o m m itm e n t to p re s e rv in g
fre e d o m a t h o m e ^ n d
a ro u n d th e w o rld . Y ou a r e
a n in s p ira tio n to a ll o f u s,
a n d m a k e u s p ro u d to b e
A m e ric a n s. W e s a lu te y o u
a n d y o u r fa m ilies, a n d p ra y
fo r y o u r safe r e tu r n h o m e.
Yoxir Name-. __
A d d ress:_______
Y our Phone: __
Y ourM essage: ,
Please send this ad with your greeting and check payable to:
SALISBURY POST
P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145
For more information call 704-797*4220, Mon.-Fri. 6 AM-5 PM.
Photos and copy may be emailed to classads@salisburypost.com
NEW- Add on Davie Enterpnse-Record and Clemm ons Courier
Salisbury Salisbury Post,
Post Only: Davis & CIemmDns
1X3 .............$ 2 0 ..................$ 3 0
2 X 3...............$ 3 0...................$ 4 5
3 X 3...............$ 4 0...................$ 6 0
4 X 3...............$ 5 0 ...................$ 7 5
Salisbury Post deadline for
subm ission is Wednesday, May 23 and
ads will run Monday, May 27, 2013
Davie and Clemmons deadlines are
May 17 and ads will run on
Thursday, May 23, 2013
aren’t aware of our programs
and services,” said Mary Beth
Scebold, executive director for
Smart Start. “We want to make
sure that families know about
all the organizations, including
Smart Start, that offer programs
in our community that benefit
families. So many families are
missing opportunities because
they just don’t know that they
are out there. W hile Kidsfest
is meant to be fun, it serves a
much greater purpose for con
necting families with organiza
tions that serve their needs.”
“Smart Start would like to
thank all of the participants,
volunteers and committee
members that make Kidsfest
a success, including the Davie
High School Future Teachers
of America, Hillsdale Baptist
Church, the staff at the Mocks-
ville-Davie Parks & Recre
ation, and the board of directors
and staff of Smart Start,” said
Scebold. "We really appreciate
lhe community coming togeth
er to help us make this event
possible.”
Smart Start of Davie is a
501(c)(3), 'non-profit organi
zation serving all children in
Davie, from birth to 5, by pro
viding resources and services
for families and child care pro
viders so that children arc pre
pared for success in school and
beyond. Smart Start is a United
Way PartnerAgency.
Call Smart Start at 751 -
2113, follow it on Facebook or
visit wwwxlaviesimnstart.org
for more information.
A ubrey W a y n e a n d Taylor Sm ith w a tc h R y an S h o rt m a k e a balloon creation.
Salisbury? • Post
Honoring Their Service. & Sacrifice
Ja y la J o h n s o n c u d d le s
w ith a n ew friend a t th e
petting zoo.C h lo e H aw otte en jo y s h e r n ew balloon hat.
S h a n ia B row n p lay s with a kit from {he E arly C hildhood R eso u rc e C enter.
Daniel Boone Festival Held
Annual Event Is A Success
T h e S leep in g B ooty B an d provided m usical en te rtain m en t a t th is y e a r's D aniel
B o o n e F estival o n S atu rd ay .
l5 lo r ic Q L K M rS
7 /
v \ / ■
S am B ow ers, 5, battled
chilly w e a th e r a s h e v is
ited w ith g ra n d p a re n ts, ■*--— - .
M artha a n d Bill B ow ers. T ony B ailey p erfo rm ed at J u n k e rs Mill.
L inda L eonard e n c o u ra g e d festival g o e rs to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of th e w alking history
to u rs th a t w e re offered.
Jim a n d S h aro n M yers m an n e d th eir tab le of T hirty-one p ro d u c ts a t th e festival
F estival g o e rs en jo y ed a d a y of activities a t this y e a r’s festival B ridge m e m b e rs g a v e th e crow d a t Ju n k e r’s Mill so m eth in g to h ear.
R A FTS^{,Lcrtu Smcuzck
EU*MCKM
,.704-393-2467
L inda S m e ltz er of L inC rafts p o ttery visited
w ith h e r au n t, P eg g y W allace (right).
T his y e a r s D aniei B o o n e F estival drew a crow d to dow ntow n M ocksville for th e w e e k e n d . - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w G alliher F a T T a U h e f e s d ! ^ 8961313165
DZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 9,2013
P ln e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry fo u rth ' g ra d e rs J a k e Hill (left) a n d B lak e Little (m id d le) show , d isp la y s th e y m a d e o f E a s t C a ro lin a a n d W e s te rn C a ro lin a u n iv ersities, a n d
A lex P e tro s d is c u s s e s th e m e rits of N .C . S ta te U niversity w ith sc h o o l s u p e rin te n d e n t, Dr. D arrin H a rtn e s s . T h e s tu d e n ts h a d w ritten le tte rs to th e a d m is s io n s
d e p a rtm e n ts o f a c o lle g e o r univ ersity a sk in g for in fo rm atio n , th e n m a d e d is p la y s tp s h a r e w ith c la s s m a te s , fam ily a n d v isito rs.
D a v i e S c h o o l s
MocksviIIc Elem entary
Students of the Week: Alex
Del-Cannenl Felipe Flores-
Hemandez, Isabel Osborne
Johnston, .Christian Arroyo,
Maya Barcenast Elijah Steele,
Stephen Vernon, Candice
Trent, Genesis Antunez, Louis
Lopez, Itzel Cebrero, Vemon
Prater, Adrianna Carter, Kay*
anna Caldwell.
The children in M rs. Van
diver and Mrs. Anderson’s
kindergarten class continue to
review sight words and read
books daily to improve word
recognition and fluency.
Tn reading and science, the
class read many books about
seeds and learned about how
they grow. The children ob
served that all seeds do not look
the same, nor do they produce
the same kind of plant. They
learned that plants are. living
things and all living things
'heed air, water, food, and light
to help them grow. They are
planting seeds and keeping a
journal on the plant’s growth
and learning how insects help
plants to grow. In math, they
practiced making 2-D and 3-D
shapes and finding them in the
environment.
Angelina Etter and Grace
Forrest’s first grade class has
been learning about being a de
tective. They have helped look
.for clues to solve a mystery.
The story for the week was Dot
and Jabber and the Great Acom
Mystery. In this story the mice
Dot and Jabber have a mystery
to solve.
In math, the students have
been learning about tally marks
and pictogmphs. They used
data to answer questions about
graphs.
Fifth grade classes are com
pleting the last science rotation
and will complete a review of
all material in the weeks lead
ing' up to HOG tests. In math,
students nTe working on ge
ometry and.measurement. Stu
dents in Mrs. Essie's math class
constructed three-dimensional
shapes using newspaper as they
discussed attributes of polyhe-
dra prior to learning about vol
ume. Students took part in the
fifth grade county field day, a
trip to Buck Steam Plant, and
a tour of South Davie Middle.
Shady Grove Elem entary
Kindergarten-second grade
PE students are working on
2-square and practicing for fit
ness testing. Grades 35 are
working on football skills and
preparing to play flag football.
All are finishing spring fitness
tests.
After testing, classes will
begin recreational sports.
Sports Ihat the students will
Ieam about, and play are teth-
erball, badm inton,. bowling,
com-hole, shuffle board, deck
tennis, 4-square and hex ball.
This unit teaches the skills of
the games as well as the good
sportsmanship and cooperation
needed to be successful.
The children had a opportu
nity to take part in the physical
education classroom’s talent
show on April 22 and 23. They
could sing, jump rope, Hula
Hoop, tumble, cheer, dance,
play an instrum ent... This was
an opportunity for children to
share their special gift or talent
unknown to their classmates.
There will be a school talent
show on Wednesday, June 5,
that will include certain perfor
mances selected from the PE
performances.
Funday is Monday, June 3.
This is a time that all children
take part in station activities.
Tlie kindergarten-second grad
ers have 40 stations to partici
pate in and the 3 5 grades are
challenged with 50 stations.
Each age group gets 90 minutes
to complete their activities and
then each class takes part in a
tug of war for each grade level.
Pinebrook Elem entary ■
Kindergartners are explor
ing their homes, school, town,
county, state and world through
maps. They are learning to
draw simple maps and locate
places on those maps. TIiey are
learning about landforms. They
can identify and describe land
forms.
Mrs. Miller and M rs.
Swaim’s first graders, dur
ing whole group reading time,
have been reading a funny
story about -Henry and Mudge.
Students discussed cause and
effect and how to look at what
they are reading to find out why
a character acts the way they
do. In math they learned the at
tributes of shapes. They began
learning about equal shares. In
science, the class started a unit
on animals and will begin to
do research in the library in the
next few days on a chosen ani
mal. They will use resources at
school to collect their informa
tion, and will transfer that into
a writing that they will be'able
to share with classmates, along
with a visual aid they will com
plete at home
Second graders are learn
ing about the environment and
natural resources. Students
WOW Winners
W o o d m e n o f th e W o rld L o d g e 3 2 3 m e t a t t h e D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity
B u ild in g , T u e s d a y e v e n in g , A pril 2 3 to re c o g n iz e t h e s ix D a v ie H ig h s tu
d e n ts a n d th e o n e E a rly C o lle g e s tu d e n t c h o s e n to r e c e iv e a $ 7 5 0 h ig h e r
e d u c a tio n s c h o la r s h ip fo r th e s c h o o l o f th e ir c h o ic e P re s id e n t R u b y O ’N e a l
re c o g n iz e d : B ra n d o n K o o n tz , J o e l C a rtn e r1 W illiam C a rtn e r, S a r a h S p o -
ra u g le , J e n n ife r W e s t, D a v id L e e H u rse y , o f D a v ie H ig h , a n d T y ler G a d d y o f
th e E a rly C o lle g e . F ifty -fo u r s c h o la r s , fam ily, a n d L o d g e m e m b e r s e n jo y e d
h a m b u rg e rs a n d h o td o g s a lo n g w ith all th e trim m in g s a n d a d e s s e r ts .
devised plans to make the
earth a better place. In math,
they are learning about three-
dimensional shapes. Students
enjoyed making shapes with
marshmallows and toothpicks.
They wrote creative stories
about shape monsters that they
created.
Students in Mrs. Culler’s
third grade class completed
research projects about the so
lar system. They presented
the information to classmates
and made models to represent
the research. The projects are
suspended from the peiling.
Student teacher Bethany Little
finishedher work. She brought
lots of energy and enthusiasm
to the classroom.
Mrs. Hartman’s and Mrs.
Mnrtin’s fourth grade language ‘
arts students have been re
searching North Carolina col
leges and universities. Each stu- ’
dent chose a school and wrote a
letter to (he admissions office
requesting information. Most
received a reply that included
brochures, pencil, pens, pen
nants, and even some 1-shirts.
The students compiled infor
mation into written reports as .
well as tri-fold display boards.
On Friday April 26 the children
assembled their display boards
and hand outs and hosted a
College Fair. Third, fourth, and
fifth crade students visited the
fair along with parents, teach
ers and administrators. Each
students had prepared a two
to three minute presentation to
share during the College Fair.
Fifth graders in Mrs. Croits’
math class are finishing geom
etry. Students created geomet
ric aliens using 2-D .and 3-D
shapes. M rs. Walker's language
arts classes are working on po
etry projects. Students created
books of their own poetiy. Mr.
Devericks1 math classes are
learning about measurement.
They are studying the custom
ary units and the metric units.
M rs. Shelton's language arts
classes are focusing on parts of
speech.
DCHS Auto Class
To Hold Car Show
The Davie High School au
tomotive technology class will
sponsor a car show on Satur
day, May 18 from 10 a.m.- 2
p.m. on the front parking lot of
the school on Salisbuiy Road in
Mocksville.
Registration is from 9-10.
a.m. with a $10 fee. Judging
will be at noon. Proceeds will
benefit the class and the Davie
Storm 13U traveling baseball
team.
To Ieam more, contact
Seth James at 336-477-4198.
jamess@davieJil2 Jic.us% or
Tim McKnight at 36-909-2892,
mcknighit@davie-kl2nc.us.
A R e a l
B a r g a i n
K e e p u p w i t h a l l t h e n e w s w i t h
a n a n n u a l s u b s c r i p t i o n
t o t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d .
It’s only $20 per year
if you live in Davie County
C a l l T o d a y
1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0
:-----------------------------j----------------------------------------------------
C o rn atz er E lem en tary C o u g a rs of th e W eek of April 2 2 a n d 29, from left: front - M arissa A b sh ire, K yleigh S m ith,
V a n e s s a C ie n fu e g o s, R afael L ag u n e s, D e an n a L a-R o se, H u n ter J a m e s , C h arlie B eam , Isaiah Sm ith; m iddle
- Irving R om ero, A aron H arding, E rlcka A rellano, Jen ife r R odriq u ez, C h ristin a G ad d y , T yler W arren, D evon
C o lem an , A utum n D avison; b ac k - B ryson R obinson, E th an H arrison, S a ra B ishop, T .J. S m ith, W illiam D eato n ,
Tyler S n y d er, B rae S can lo n , P ie rre V alentine, M ahaley A b sh ire1 S a v a n n a h King.
SEPARATION? DIVORCE?
‘N o office v isit re q u ire d fo r sim ple divorce*
R o s s K e t n e r
A t t o r n e y a t L a w
Family Lw since 1996
Advance, NC \-------
336-813-1173
rossketnei^gmailcora
OOOFFWATCH BATTERIES
DMAlON GOLD G A LL E R Y *
M O C K SV IL L E (dcjt Peebles) • 751-3747
Students Go
4WiId' At
Education Site
The£Jmh grade students of
Beth 'Carter and Tammy Es
sie at Mucksvillc Elementary
School enjoyed a field trip to
the WILD Education Site last
week.
The students identified scat
from animals, tracked animals,
checked bird houses for nests
and eggs, and visited the ash
pond to look for blue herons.
The students had fun while
trekking through the woods
looking for tree frogs and other
types of animals. The students
were able to enjoy the beautiful
weather as well as Icam about
the habitats of animals.
The W ILD Education Site is
sponsored through Horizons.
U A v ik c o u m x u n i t n r K i o u . iihiim ju r , i*»«i
m I m x --
S kylar G rubb c h e w s o n s o m e p in e n e e
d les for h er daily V itam in C .
M ocksville E lem en ta ry fifth g ra d e rs H aley J o n e s an d E den S am m y R o sen q u ist g e ts a d o s e
H arris look a t s o m e ’s c a t. of V itam in C from p in e n e e d le s.
A dam G ledhili, M cK enzie T om berlin, B ryceson C ozart, R y lea C arter, a n d C arle y G reen
identify s o m e sc a t.
S tu d e n ts look th ro u g h th e bird blind to try a n d find th e blue h ero n s.
S tu d e n ts in T am m y E ssie ’s (left) a n d B eth C arte r’s c la s s e s a t M ocksville E lem entary p o s e a t th e a s h p o n d a t th e H orizon's W ild E d u cation S ite.
S S S S
4
B ailey M cK night ex p la in s to n ew k m d erg a rtn ers a n d th eir p a re n ts th e p ro c e d u re in
th e office for ch e ck in g in or ch ecking o u t a stu d en t.
Learning About School
Incoming Shady Grove Kindergartners Get A Tour
J e s s ie C ro sb y s p e a k s to th e n ew k in d erg artn ers a n d p a re n ts a b o u t th e m ed ia
cen ter, ch eck in g o u t b o o k s, a n d m ed ia tim e e a c h w eek.
m
Shady Grove Elementary
won’t seem like a scary place
in August for the incoming kin-
dergartcn students.
The school hosted a lunch
and tour for the new students to
come see how fun and exciting
kindergarten will be. Tlie fifth
grade student council members
guided the guests around cam
pus and answered their ques
tions.
The students and parents
were taught the Shady Grove
motto of the 3 Rs: Be Respect
ful, Be Responsible, and Be
Ready. Students explained
these character traits and how
they should be represented dur
ing the school day. The tour
guides then shared their opin
ion and views of Shady Grove.
The tour continued to the
playground where students
learned about recess, running
laps, and the mile club. Tliey
saw the gym and were told
how important physical exer
cise is to staying healthy. Then,
the Waterford Lab and the K-2
Computer Lab were visited.
The guides explained that the
new students would spend n
lot of time learning Computer
skills and lessons in the com-
puter labs.
The guests visited the Span
ish, music, and art classrooms.
They were told how they will
be learning to speak Spanish,
sing songs, keeping rhythm and
beats, and the various projects
for art.
They then proceeded .0 the
media center. Future Shady
Grove students were instructed
about media time, checking out
books, and the importance of
reading. The next slop was the
bus. They were able to sit on
the bus and learned about safe
ty and being quiet so the driver
can concentrate.
TJie final stop was the most
anticipated. They visited a kin
dergarten class. They were able
to see what the students were
learning, how to behave, aiid
all the new and exciting things
they would experience.T an n e r B atten d is c u s s e s w h at th e stu d e n ts will b e learning in m u sic c la ss.
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1)4 - UAVlt CUlJNiY tiNTttKl'KlSlS KliitUKU, Thursday, May 9,2U13
LEGAL NOTICES
D avie H igh Jr. C ivitan w ith club m e m b e rs, J e s s ic a W hite a n d M eredith R atled g e in
front; a n d H a n n ah D aniel, S a ra h F o rst, S u m m e r S m a rt, M attie B o w Ie san d A d v iso r
M s. B o rd n er a t back.
Davie High Jr. Civitans
Elected To State Offices
OnApril 27, the Junior Civi-
tan District Convention was held
at North Davie Middle School,
sponsored by the North Davie
- Junior Civitan Club.
The theme was “On ihe road
to Charlotte.” This theme was
chosen because the International
Junior Civitan Convention wilt
be held in Charlotte this June.
Jessica W hite was elected
JuniorCivitan District Governor
forthc2013-2014year. Sheisa
juniorat Davie High. Sheserves
as co vice president of the club
and district deputy governor.
This her sixth year in Junior
Civitan. Jessica, nominated b y '
District Chair Pat Laney, also
won the District Junior Civitan
of the Year Award.
M ered ith R atledge w as
elected Junior Civitan District
Deputy Governor for the 2013
«- 2014 year. She serves as co
vice president o f the club and
district lieutenant governor.
She has been in Junior Civitan
for the past* six years. Meredith
won runner up for District Junior
Civitan of the Year Award.
Summer Smart was runner
up for president of the year. She
serves as co-president o f the
club, is a junior, and has been
a Junior Civiten for the past six
years.
Allison Smithwon runner up.
for the club officer of the year.
She serves as co vice-president.
She is a junior.
The Davie High Junior Ci
vitan Club won runner up for
the Joint Junior-Senior Project
Award. The club assisted its
sponsoring club, the MocksviIIe
Civitan Club, with the Food for
His Flock food drive. They
participated in both drives by
manning a door at Wal-Mart and
a second location on the March
food drive.'Their attendance for
this project was exemplaiy and
much needed,” said Mocksville
Civitan Lean Reinsvold.
“T he D avie High Junior
C ivitan club m em bers have
worked hard this year in lheir
community and school.The club
members are to be commended
'for all their efforts this year/'
Reinsvold said.
They participated in 26 ser
vice projects, held fundraisers
and donated funds to several
worthy causes. Club members
have volunteered m ore than
1,700 hours in club projects
this year.
'T hey have been dedicated,
loyal and hardworking.-They
truly care for those in need and
are willing to go the extra mile to
help our community. They are
an example for us all.*
V
9
M ocksville E lem en tary first g ra d e rs D aniel P m a A rroyo a n d K en d al G entry (Iett)
u s e te d d y b e a r co u n te rs to m e a su re th e d ista n c e o f a ro bot; w hile a t right, C arte r
C uthrell a n d M aggie R u ssell co u n t how m a n y p a p e r clip s it ta k e s to m e a su re th e
d ista n c e a ro bot traveled.
First Graders Use Robots
In Measurement Lesson
Kristin Cnllison and Stepha
nie Davis' first grade class at
M ocksville Elementary recent
ly completed a science unit on
plants.
Students learned about
plants, the parts and what
plants, need to survive. The
children observed bean plants
over several days and recorded
observations of what changed
Carbone
Earns
Award
Elizabeth M . Carbone oi
Advance is among this year s
National Merit $2300 Scholar'
ship winners. The Merit Schol-.
ardesigneesfwere chosen from
a pool of more than 15,000 fi
nalists.
Carbone is a student at the
N.C. School o f Science and
Math in Durham. She is con
sidering a career in law.
as the beans began to sprout.
They also worked in groups to
create a flower, label the parts
and identify the roles of each
part.
In math, the students have
been working on the concept
of two digit addition with and
without regrouping. The stu
dents learned to identify when
they need to regroup.
J a k e C a rte r
They are beginning a unit on
measurement. Students learned
about standard and non-stan
dard measurement tools. They
had fun measuring tons of
things in the classroom using
a variety of non-standard tools.
They even measured them
selves.
Julie Marktin led a robotics
measurement lesson.
J a k e C a r t e r
T o T a k e
A i r F o r c e
T r a i n i n g
Former Davie High School
student Jake Carter will leave
July 1 5 fo rU 5 . Air Force train
ing in Texas.
He is the grandson of Anita
Morgan of Mocksville and Da
vid Carter of Ai;jona, Colum
bia, South America.
He graduated from, high
school in Illinois.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EX ECU TO R'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of RONALD LEE
COLEMAN, deceased, of Oavid
Counfy, North' Carolina, this is to
notify all persons. Firms and cor
porations having claims against
said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before the
2nd day of August, 2013, being
three months from the first day ol
publication of this notice, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. Alj persons, firms'
and'corporations indebted to said
estate are notified to make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 2nd day of May, 2013.
RONALD SPEED COLEMAN
* 873 GMdstone Road
Mocfcsville.'NC 27028
PIEDMONT LEGALASSOCI-
ATESr PA
Lynne Hicks, Attorney
124 West Depot Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
(336) 751-3312
5*2*4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
12 SP 291
AM ENDED NOTICE OF
FO R ECLO SU R E SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained in that cer
tain Dead of Trust executed by
Michael A. Crafford and Saman
tha Jo Crafford to David B. Craig,
Tru$lee(s), which was dated No
vember 9,2001 and recorded on
November 9,2001 in Book 394 at
Page 140, Davie County Regis
try, North Carolina.
Default having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Services of Caro
lina, LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee In said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di
rected that ihe Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where the property is
located, or Uie usual and custom
ary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale
. on. May 22, 2013 at 10:00AM,
end will sell to the highestbidder
for cash the following described
property situated In Davie1Coun'
ty, NorQt Carolina, to wit:
Being known and designated
as Lot Number. 22 of Section 3,
Creekwood-Estates as shown in
Map Book 5, Page 23, Office of
the Register of Deeds «of Davie
County, North Carolina reference
to which is hereby made for a
more particular description.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Saltf property is commonly
• known as 112 Wills Road, Ad
vance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court cosfs of Fbrty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00)' pursuant to NCGS
7A-308(a)(l). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per-
cent (5%) of Ihe purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the time of the
sale. Fotiowingtheexpirationol
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS WHERE
IS." .There are no representations
of warranty relating to the title or
any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions exist
ing in, on, at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale is made subject to all
prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are
Michael A. Crafford.
An Order for possession of
the property may be issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor
of the purchaser and against Ihe
party or parties in possession
by the clerk of superior court of
the county in which the property
is sold. Any person who occu
pies the property pursuant to a
rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. Thenotice
shall also state that upon termi
nation of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of the termina
tion.
If the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of ihe
purchaser is the return of the de
posit. Reasons of such Inability
to convey include, but are not lim
ited to, the Iiling of a bankruptcy
petition prior to .the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement of
the loan without the knowledge ol
the trustee. If Ihe validity of the
sale is challenged by any party,
the trustee, in their sole discre
tion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit, may request the
court to declare the sate to be
void and return the deposit The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC
Substitute Trustee
• Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
5431 OieanderDriveSuite
, 200
Wilmington. NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8537
File No.: 12-23397-FC01
5*9-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP90
IN THE MATTER OF THc
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED
OF TRUST EXECUTED BY
ANASTACIO H. GONZALEZ-
HERNANDEZ AND ESTELA
ROMERO CAJA DATEO‘MAY
25, 2004 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 553 AT PAGE 53 IN THE
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA .
. NOTICE O F SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured in
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt,-the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sate at the
county courthouse of said county
at 2:30PM on May 24, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other . improvements
which may be situated thereon,
In Davie County, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGlNNtNG at a railroad
spike In the center of SR 1332
right of way (locally known as
Elmore Road) located North 78
deg. 52 min. 00 sec. East 45.00
feet Irom the southeast comer of
W. B. Sharpe, Jr., DB 106, Pg.
346, and runs thence SouUi 11
deg. 08 min. 00 sec. East pass
ing through an iron in the south
ern right of way margin of SR
1332 at 30.00 feet for a total dis
tance ol 700.00 feet to an iron;
thence South 78 deg. 52 min. 00'
sec. West 235.00 feet to an iron;
thence North 11 deg. 08 min. 00
sec. West passing through an
iron in the southern right of way
margin of SR 1332 at 870.00 feet
for a total distance of 700.00 feet
to a railroad spike in the center
of'.SR 1332 right of way; thence
with the center of SR 1332 right
of way North 78 deg. 52 min. 00
sec. East passing through spikes
at 25.00 feet and 190.00 feet for
a total distance of 235.00 feet
TO THE BEGINNING, containing
3.776 acres, more or less, as sur
veyed June 12,1991, by Grady L-
Tutterow, and being a portion of
lands described by DB 130, Pg.
480, Davie County Registiy.
And Being more commonly
knoym as: 239 Elmore Rd,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
la/are Anastaclo H. Gonzalez-
Hemandez.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing ofiered tor sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing in, on, at or relat
ing to the properly being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out ot or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is made subject to all
prior Hens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes' and assess
ments including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit of live
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichfeVerHsigreater,
is required and m usttj^ijdered
in the form of certified funds at the
time of the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
in a timely manner will result in
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing In the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
Possession of Ihe property may
be issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1,2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to Ihe effective date oi
the termination.
The date of this Notice is May
3.2013.
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. EUs
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite
400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107 bttp/Zshapiroattomeys.com/nc/
13-040761
Posted:__________________
By: ---------;---------------------
5-9-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of FRAN
CES WESLEY JORDAN, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all
persons, firms and corporations
having -claims against said Es
tate to present written claim to
the undersigned on or before July
25.2013, (being three (31 months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) pr'thls notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
AU persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of April,
2013.
JOHN DICKSON JORDAN JR.
IOOCalumetCt
Carrboro, NC 27510
RONALO BURTON JORDAN
269 Lodgecrest Dr
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
4-25-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AU persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
WILLIAM GEORGE SUMMERS,
deceased of Davie County, North
Carofina1 are notified to exhibit
the same to:
BRENDA JANE SUMMERS.
Executor
6561 Hearthstone Drive
Raleigh, NC 27615
on or before July 25, 2013, or
this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. Oebtors of the
Decedent are asked to make im
mediate payment.
This 16th day of April, 2013.
DIANNE A. WALLIS
of Wallis Law Firm, PA.,
Attorneys ror BRENDA JANE
SUMMERS. Executor
Estate of WILLIAM GEORGE
SUMMERS
5500 McNeeIy Drive, Suite
102
Raleigh, NC 27612
(919) 783-8118
4-25«4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PERSONA L REPRESEN*
TATIVE’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Personal
Representative of the Estate of
THELMA MAELENE TEAGUE
SNYDER, deceased, late of Da
vie County, this is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said Estate to
present, them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of July,
2013, said date being at least
three months from the first day
of publication of this notice, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. AU persons in
debted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 18th day of April,
2013, the same being the first
publication date.
JERRY W. SNYDER and
. PATRICIA D. PAYNE,
Co-Personal Representatives
Estate of Thelma Maelene
Teague Snyder
Grady L. McCIamrock Jr., NCSB
#7866. Attorney for the Estate
161 South Main Street
Mocksville. NO 27028
Telephone: (338) 751-7502
Fax: (336) 751-9909
4-18-4tn
UAVAILCUUiNAt fcftlaKrKiat.KfcLutu/, Aiiuryuay1IViay - w
LEGAL NOTICES
ing three [3J months from the first
day of piiblication of this notice)
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU persons,
C800000177.
C900000002,
C900000005,
C900000007,
C900000009,
C900000999,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point, said
point lying in the eastern right-ot-
way margin of State Road 1427
(known Iocalty as "North Pino
Road”), said point being located
North 07 deg. 14 min. 39 sec.
NORTH CAROLINA tion, to the highest bidder for cash suanl to this notice of sale is be- pursuant to this Notice of Sale Kinderton Way, Kinderton Bou- county courthouse of said county
DAVlEiCOUNTY ' atthe usual place of sale'at Davie Ing offered for sale, transfer and is being offered for sale, transfer levard, Cromwell Way, Dom- at'l0:00AM on May 17.2013 the
CREDITORS NOTICE County Courthouse. Mocksville, conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS / and conveyance "AS IS WHERE ach Way, Gleneagles Way, Ab- following described real estate
Having qualified as Executor North Carolina on May 10,2013 NeHhertheTrusteenbrthehoIdBr is." There are no representations ercorn Way, Carnoustie Way, an d'any other improvements
of the Estate of CARL D MC- at 11:00AM that parcel of land, of the note secured by Ihe deed of warranty relating to the Iitle or and York Way. OavieCounty which may be situated thereon,
CULLOH late ol Davie Countv lncludinS improvements thereon, of trust, being foreclosed, nor any physical, environmental, Parcels: C80000017702, In Davie County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all oereons firms seated, lying and being in the the officers, directors, attorneys, health or safety conditions exist- C80000017701, C80000017703,
end colorations havinn daima Olty of Cooteemee, County of Da- employees, agents or authorized ing in, on, at, or relating to the C90000C00801, C80000017704,
aqainst said Estate to present Vfe- s,ale of N^ h Carolina, and representativeoleitherTrusteeor property being offered for .sale. C80000017705, rnnnnnni77
written claim to the undersigned beln9 more Particular|y described the holder of the note make any This sale is made SubJect to an C9000000Q1,
on or before Julv 18 2013 (be- in ,he above referenced Deed of representation or warranty relat- prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- C900000004.
• - Trust. Address of property: 246 ing to the title or any physical, en- paid land transfer taxes, special C900000006,
Watt St, Cooleemee, NC 27014. vironmental, health or safety con- assessments, easements, rights C900000008.
Tax Parcel ID: N5010C0031 Pres- dilions existing In, on, at or relat- ol way, deeds of release, and C90000000401,
v, u.=.. .o -u v n u oi ■ ent Record Owners: Tracy Rax- ing to the property being offered any other encumbrances or ex- 090000000301, C90000000302. East 300.04 feet from a point, said
firms' and" Mraorattons' IixIebJod ter-The terms of the sale are that for sale. Any and all responsible ceptions of record. To the best C90000000303. C90000000304, point begin the southwest corner ■
to said Estate will olease make ,he real ProPertY hereinbefore lies or nabffitlesarising out of or In of the knowledge and belief of C90000000305, C90000000306, of Jonathan Bdmer and wife,
immediate Dflvment to the unrter. described will be sold for cash to any way relating to any such con- the undersigned, the current C800000184, C800000186, Amy Bolmer (DB 207. PG. 914,
sioned highest Udder. A deposit of dition expressly are disclaimed, owner(s) of the property Is/are C800000178, C80000017602, Davie County Registry); thence
T h isth eieih d av o fA D riI ^ e percent (5%) of the amount. T hissaleism adesgbjecttoall CarlosAParadaD lazandM arIa C80000017803, C80000000302, from the POINT AND PLACE OF
2Q13 ‘ of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty prior liens and encumbrances, Rodriguez Ramirez. and C80000017801. BEGINNING North OS deg. 27
TERESA COUCH 001,9,5 ($750.00), whichever is and unpaid taxes and assess-. An Order for possession ot All interested parties are In- min. 28 sec. East 106.44 feet to
578 Junction Rd 9rea,er,‘ is required and must ments including but not limited to the property may be Issued pur- vited to attend the public hearing a point; thence South 88 deg. 05
Mocksville NC 27028 be tendered in the form of certi- any transfer tax associated with suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor and present their comments to min. 02 sec. East 30.09 feet to
' 4-ie-4tn fied ,unds at 1'™* of the sale, the foreclosure. A deposit of live of the purchaser and against the the Bermuda Run Town Council, a new iron rod; thence South 88
The successful bidder shall be' percent (5%) of the amount of the party or parties In 'possession Please call Town Planner Erin deg. 05 min. 02 sec. East 339.99
required to pay revenue stamps bid or seven hundred fifty dollars by the clerk ot superior court of Burris at 1-800-650-3925 xt04 (eet to a new iron; thence North
on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land ($750.00), whichever is greater, the county In which the property if you have questions. Please 01 deg. 54 min. 58s sec. East
Transfer Tax and costs of record- is required and must be tendered is sold. Any person who occu- call Ihe Bermuda Run Town Hall 315.18 feet to a new iron, said
ing the Trustee's Deed. The real Intheformofcerlffiedfundsatthe pies the property pursuant Io a at (336) 998*0906 if you need new iron lying in the southern
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of DOROTHY
IRENE SHORE CHEEK, late of
property hereinabove described time of the sale. This sale will be
is being offered for sale 'AS IS, held open ten days for upset Uds
rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October 1,
WHERE ISn and will be sold sub- as required by law. Following the 2007, may, after receiving the no-
special accommodations for the
meeting.
5-2-2tn
lice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. The notice
_ . _ .... . , ... „ Ject to all superior liens, unpaid expiration of the statutory upsetDavie County, this >s Io notify all taxeSi and speC}a| assessments, period, all remaining amounts
persons firms and corporations Qther C0nditi0ns wili j* are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND , „ „ ^ 1« .,«
having claims against said Estate nouno9(j at the sale. The sale will OWING. Failure to remit funds shall also state thal upon termi-
to present written claim to the un- be heW open f0r (en days for In a timely manner will result in nation of a rental agreement, the
o n S ?n/hii0n °/h t ivi The upset bids 88 by law required. Il a Declaration of Oefault and any tenant is liable Ior rent due under . — — . —2013, (Wing three I3j montns *or any reason the Trustee is un- deposit will be frozen pending the . the rental agreement prorated to of the Estate of SUSAN P. KR- 839.99 feet to a stone, said stone from the fiist day of publication of able to convey title to this proper- outcome of any re-sale.•Mft AP tkld FiaIUa ../III ha . . ' _______ ______
•line of J.H. McCIannon (DB 69,
PG. 175, Davie County Registry);
thence South 88 deg. 04 min. 08
sec. East 544.30 feet to an exist
ing axle, said existing axle being
the southeast comer of J.H. Me-
Clannon (DB 69, PG. 92, Davie
County Registry); thence North
Having qualified as Executor 03 deg. 21 min. 00 sec. East
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CRED ITORS NOTICE
this notice) or this nolice will be
pleaded in bar ot their recovery.
AU persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of April,
2013.
TALMADGEC. CHEEK, JR.
270 25th Avenue NW
Hickory, NC 2860
ty or the safe !s set aside, the sole
remedy of the purchaser is the re
turn of the deposit. Furthermore,
if the validity of the sale is chal
lenged by any party, the Tiystee,
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing in the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
ENACH, late of Davie County, being the northeast comer of
this is to notify all persons, firms Billy Wayne McCIannon (DB 71,
and corporations having claims PG. 92, Dawe County Registry);
against said Estate to present thence South 88 deg. 25 min. 24
written claim to the undersigned sec. East 158.38 feet to a stone,
on or before August 2, 2013, (be- said stone being the northwest
the effective date of the termina
tion.
If the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of Ihe
purchaser is the return of the de
in its sole discretion, H It believes be issued In favor of the purchas- posit. ReasonsofsuchinaUIity Ing three (3] months from the first corner of Luther W. West and
the challenge to have merit, may er. Also, If your IOase began or to convey indude, but are not Iim- day of publication of this notice) wife, Ostino W. West (DB 120.
declare the sale to be void and was renewed on or after October Ued to, the filing of a bankruptcy or this notice will be pleaded In PG. 511, DavieCountyRegistry);
return the deposit. In either event' 1,2007, be advised that you may petition prior Io the confirmation bar of their recovery. All persons, thence South 00 deg. 08 min. 52
the purchaser will have no further terminate the rental agreement of the sale and reinstatement of firms and corporations indebted sec. East 1085.94 feet to new
n&DTiM®. »mm u rtv 11D r8COUrse against the Mortgagor, upon 10 days written notice to the loan without the knowledge of to said Estate will please make iron rod; thence South 77 deg.
MARTIN* VAN HOY, LLP the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s the landlord. You may-be liable the trustee. Hthevalidityofttie immediate payment to ttie under- 32. min. 396ec. W est788.71 feet
AttorneysatLaw attorneyortheTrustee.Addllional for rent due under the agreement sale is challenged by any party, signed. to a new iron rod; thence North 88
10 Court Square Notice Where the Real Property prorated to Ihe effective date of
Mocksville, NC 27028 [s Residential With Less Than the termination.
. 4-25-4tn j 5 n enta| units: An order for The date of this Notice is
1 possession of the property may March 18,2013.
be issued pursuant to G.S. 45* Grady I. Ingle or Elizabelh 0. EllsSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Expcu-
,tor of the Estate ot BETTY R.
HEGE, late of Davie County.
21.29 in favor of the purchaser
and against Ihe party or parties In
possession by the clerk of superi
or court of the county in which the
property is sold. Any.person who
occupies the property pursuant to
this is to notify all persons, firms a rental agreement entered Into
and corporations having claims or renewed on or after October 1,
against said Estate Io present 2007, may, after receiving the no- Posted:
written claim to the undersigned tice of sale, terminate the rental By:
on or before August 9,2013, (be* agreement upon 10 days' written
Ing three 13] months from the first notice to the landlord. Upon ter-
day of publication of this notice) mlnatton of a rental agreement,
or this notice will be pleaded in me tenant Is liable for rent due
the trustee, in their sole discre
tion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit, may request the
court to declare the sale to be
void and. return the deposit. The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Sennces of Carolina, LLC
Substilute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC htipS/shaplroatlomeys.com/nc/ AttorneysforTrusteeServicesof
Carolina, LLC
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite
400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333*8107
This the 2nd day ol May, 2013. deg. 16 mm. 40 sec. West 30.11
COURTNEY KRENACH feel TO THE POINT AND PU C E
GROOME OF BEGINNING, containing
ExecutoroftheEstateof 10.073 acres, more or less, as
Susan P. Krenach surveyed by Donald J. Moore,
T DAN WOMBLE. Attorney at RLS, on January 27. 2006. File
Law No. 0008DA06.
3802 Clemmons Road. SuiteA Subject to easements, con-
PO Box 1698 veyances and restrictions of re-
Clemmons, NC 27012 cord.
Client Code: CWF
bar of their recovery. AU persons,
firms and corporations indebted
to said Estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 9th day of May, 2013.
STEVE HEGE
NORTH CAROLINA
under the rental agreement pro- DAVlE COUNTY
rated to the effective date of the 12 S P 173
termination. Any person who oc
cupies the property pursuant to a
bona fide lease or tenancy may
have additional rights pursuant to
Title Vll of 5.896 • Protecting Ten-
NOTICE O F
FO RECLO SU RE SALE
Under and by virtue of a
Power of Sale contained In thal
certain DeedbfTnistexecuiedby
* 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910)392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
FiIeNo.: 12-07902-FC01
5-2-2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CRED ITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Eslale of HAROLD CON
WAY SHOUGH. late of Davie
County, this is to notify all pen-
5-2-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVliE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 13 CVD101
NorthuCarpIina Slate Employees
CreditUnion, Plaintiff, vs,
Joe N. Reavis, Defendant
NOTICE O F SERVICE
O F PR O C E SS
BY PUBLICATION .
TO: Joe N. Reavis
a, 3099HK , r ^ ? ants at Foreclosure Act which be- % £ A P a ^ t e ^ M a S ^ J U T a n d h ^ , --------------------------------------------Advance, NC 27006 came effective on May 20 2009. Rodriquez-Ramirez to Shaplro S, Ingclalm sagainasakIEstaIeto representative of either Trustee or
And Being more commonly
known as: 318 North Pino Rd,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record Owner(S) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords ol the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Jonathan Bolmer and
Amy Bolmer. ......
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS.”
Neither the Trustee nor the bolder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Individuals with Disabili
ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B,
Public Law 108.446) Project is
presently being amended. The
Project describes the special
education programs that Davie
County Schools proposes for
Federal funding for the 2013-
2014 school year. Interested
persons are encouraged to re
view amendments to the Project
5-9-4tn Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PO, Substitute Trustee (803)744-
•4444,113081-00824 P1033214
5-2-2tn
been filed in the above entitled
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP36
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED
Ktelsman. Trustae(s), whicii was present written daim to Ihe un- aS en.'The nature otTh^reiier be"
dated July 9, 2003 and recorded derslgned on or before August InasouHhtisasloIIows- representation or warrant/ relat-
on July 11, 2003 In Book 496 at 2. 2013, (being three [3] months 'T h e plaintiff North Carolina '"9 to the title ot any physical, en-
Page 904, Davie County Regis- Iiom Ihe Iirst day of publication Ol state PmnInvnQR Credit Union vlranmenlal' health or safelIf con~
Iry North Carolina. this notice) or this notice will be S l l e d a Compl^nt tor rentes f«ons listin g in, on, at or relat-
Default having been made of pleaded in bar of their recovery, ^wec. ing to the property being offered
Ihs note thereby secured by Ihe All persons, Iirms and corpora- You re[)U|rat| t0 make de- !?r sal° *n,y and aIl '“ Ponsibili-
said Deed ol Trust and Ihe under- tions indebted Io said Estate will fense Io such pleading not later J s 9 Z or
signed, Trustee Seivices of Caro- please make Immediate payment Wan the 13th day ol June, 2013, T Z way1 f S 9 ^ SU? , “ i '
lina, U.C, having .been substk to Die undersigned. 8aid Hgt0 being forty f40) days ^11Hon e^P V .afe disclaimed,
tuled as Trustee In said Deed of TOs the 26ll> day ol April. (I0m lh0 fiIS, Publtoalton ^ tWs ™ s sale is made subjecl J o all
Tnist, and Ihe holder of the note 2013, notice and upon your .failure to P"or te n sa n d encumbrances,
PATRICIA g aIEWOOD party seeking service
^ agaist you will apply to Ihe court
11J L ^ for ^he fe,ief souQht-Mocksvllle, NC 27028 -
MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP
Attorneys at Law
10 Court Square
Mocksville, NO 27028
5-2-4tn
evidencing said default having di
rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee wHt offer for. sale at
NORTH CAROLINA
OF TRUST EXECUTED BY OR- _____________________________
and make comments concern- LENS TORANZO AND MAY- the courUiouse door of the county
Ing the implementation ol spe- ELIN TORANZO DATED APRIL courthouse where the property Is
dal education under this Federal 23, 2010 AND RECORDED IN located, or the usual and custom-
Program. All comments will be BOOK 824'AT PAGE 765 IN THE- ^ location at the county court-
considered prior to submission of DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REQ- ^ousa for conducting the sale
the amended Project to the North ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA May 15, 2013 at 10:00AM,
Carolina Department of Public In- NOTICE O F SA LE and will sell to the highest bidder
struclion in Raleigh, North Caro- Under and by virtue of the for cash the following described DAVIE COUNTY
lina. The IDEA-Part B Project power and authority contained property situated in Davle Coun- NOTICE O F
is open to the public for review in the above-referenced deed of ty, North Carolina, to wit: PUBLIC HEARING
and comments during the week trust and because of default in Being known as Lot # 2 of Sal- BERMUDA RUN
of May 20-24, 2013 in the office the payment of the secured In* Q9 Acres Subdivision as appears TOWN COUNCIL
ol Elizabeth Phillips. Director of debtedness and failure to perform. inPlatBookS. Page I59and 150 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Exceptional Children, located at the stipulation and agreements In the Oavie County Registry sub- pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that
CentralDavleEducationCenter, therein contained and, pursu- }ect to all restrictions contained in Ui© Town Council of Bermuda Run
220 Campbell Road. Mocksvilie, ant to demand of the owner and "Declaration of Restrictive Cov- Will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday.
NO 27028. holder of the secured debt, the enants for SalHe Acres Subdivi- May 14 at the Town Hall, located
5-2-2tn undersigned substitute trustee slon’ recorded In Deed Book 456, at 120 Kinderton Blvd Suite 100
will expose for sale at public sue- Rage 826. Bermuda Run. NC 27008, to hold11-SP-377 AMENDED NOTICE tion to the highest bidder for cash Save and except any releas-
OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S at the usual place of sale at the es. deeds of release or prior con*
FORECLOSURE SALE OF county courthouse of said county veyances of record.
REALPROPERTYUnderandby at 1:00PM on May 14, 2013 the Said property Is commonly
virtue of the power and authority following described real estate *
contained in that certain Oeed of and any, other improvements
Trnst executed and delivered by which may be situated thereon,
Tracy Raxter, dated September in Oavie County, North Carolina.
26, 2006 and recorded on Sep- and being more particularly de- court costs of Forty-Five Cents
tember 27, 2006 in Book No. scribed as follows: (45e) per One Hundred Dollars
681 at Page 552 in the Office of Being all of Lot 3, The Pop- ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS JJrive^ -Davie County Parcels;
the Regisler of Deeds of Davie iars Subdivision, recorded in Plat 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit D7010C0003, D700000186,
County, North Carolina; and be* Book 5, Page 132, Davie County (no personal checks) of five per- D700000187, D7010C0002,
cause oi default In the payment Registry. cent (5%) of the purchase price, O7010C000l'
of the indebtedness secured And Being more commonly Qt seven Hundred Fifty Oollars r e z 2013*01 Kinderton Cen-
thereby and failure to carry out known as: 2529 Comatzer Rdl ($750.00), whichever is greater. ter
and perform the stipulations and Advance, NC 27008 will be required at the time of the AdminisbaUve rezoning for
agreements contained therein The record owner(s) of the. gale. Following the expiration of KjntJerton Center from CM Com-
and, pursuant to demand of the property, as reflected on the re- the statutoy upset bid period, all metCja( Mixed and OS Open
holder of the Indebtedness se- cords of the Register ol Deeds, the remaining amounts are irrime- space districts to VM Village
cured by said Deed of Trust, the is/are Orlens Toranzo and May- dlalely due and owing. Mixed-use district Includesall
undersigned Substitute Trustee eilnToranzo. Said property to be offered properties along Royal Troon
will place for sale, at public auc- Thepropertytobeofferedpur- [ane. W. Kinderton Way. E.
This the 25th day of April,
2013.
BY
CHAD C. FREEMAN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
26 COURT SQUARE
MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028
(336) 751-2918 as required by law. Following the
D*&*wUl svniralifin nf Iha etati ilniv ■ m«ol
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments Including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit ot five
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at Ihe
time of the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP65
IN THE MATTER OF THE
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
In a timely manner will result in
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit win be Irozen pending the
outcome ol any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing in the prop-
Sava and m eant anv releas ------------— :---------— 7 " FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF erty, be advised that an Order for
S s ^ r e S S r l n . Possessionofm epropenym ay
known as 288 Michaels Roadt
Mocksville, NC 27028.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
public comment on the following
items:
REZ 2012-01 Hillsdale West
Business Park
Administrative rezoning for
Hillsdale West Business Park
from CM Commercial Mixed to
GB General Business. Includes
all properties along HIsdale West
THAN BOLMER AND AMY BOL-
MER DATED MAY 31,2006 AND
RECORDED IN BOOK 685 AT
PAGE 593 IN THE OAVlE COUN
TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH
CAROLINA
NOTICE O F SA LE
Under and by virtue of Ihe
be issued in favor of the purchas-
Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1,2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may. be liable
for rent due under Ihe agreement
power and authority contained prorated to the effective date ot
in the above-referenced deed of the termination.
trust and because ot default in The date of this Notice is Apr*t
the payment of the secured in- 26,2013.
debtedness and failure to perform Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Etts
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at the
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway.
Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333*8107
/jflpy/s/jap/roaftomeys.com/nc/
07-92420
5-2-2tn
«D • Thursday, May 09.2013 THE DAVJB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD
DAViE-GLEMMONS
REACH OVER 29,000READERS EVERY WEEK!
Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM
TOLL m W
I W - H i n a
FAX: 704-630-0157
EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM
F R E E A P S
i:G lvm g aw ay so m eth in g o r sellin g an item valu ed at
$ 5 0 0 or le ss ? F o u n d a lo st p e t? •
R U N IT . F O R FR EESiW M A taav(U V )M *. ■
P IC T U R E A P S
Sell your pets, car/truck or stufl with a photo ad & run it
for 4 weeks for $ 2 0 .
Sell your house with a photo ad for $ 3 0 for-4 weeks.
YARD SA LE
10 Imes for $10.00
w 15 Iifies for $12.00.\. 20 Iiiies for $1.5.00
Employment
E m p lo y m e n t;
O y p o ri uiiH le s
CMvots
A V ER flT O tters COL-
A O rlvers a S trong,
S tab le, ' Profitable
C areer. E xperienced
D rivers a n a R ecent
G ra d s, E xcellent
B enefits, W eekly
H om etim e. Paid train
ing. 888-362-8608.
A v e riltC a re e rs.c o m .
E q u al O pportunity
Employer.
Pnvm
Class A COL Flatbed
O dvers w an ted.
D edicated freight,
long d istance, hom e
m ost w eekends. P T &
FT* avail. O w ner
O p erato rs w elcom e.
C all C urtis a t 7 0 4 '
278-3532 ext. 204
Ortorg
Company Drivers: $2500
Slgn-On Bonusl Super
Service is hiring solo
and team drivers.
Excellent homellme
options. COL-A required.
Call 888-441-9358 or
apply online at
www.superservlcellc.com
Qrivors
DRIV ER- R a lb e d &
H eavy H aul O w ner
O p e r a t o r s / F l e e t
O w ners. C o n sisten t
'y e a r round freight. Avg
$1.70 • 2 .00 all miles.
N o forced dispatch.
Apply online www.lan-
gom otortranslt.com or
call 877-533-8684.
Driver Heeded tor Redl-
Mbced C oncrete Truck.
COL R eq. M ust p a ss drug te st. C all 336-
751-1989 for details
and appl. before 3pm
.(N o vfelk-lns).
D RIV ERS...Freight Up
« M ore $. C lass A
CD L R equired. 877*
25 8 -8 7 8 2 . w w w .ad-
drlvers.com
G ypsum E xpress.
R egional H auls Ior
F latb ed C om pany
D river T erm inal In
R oxboro. A sk about
P erform ance B onus
com ing April 1 st &
m ore. M elissa, 866-
3 1 7 -6 5 5 5 x6 or
w w w .g y p s u m e x -
press.com
T anker 4 F latbed
C o m p a n y ..
D riv ers/In d ep e n d en t
C o n tra c to rs!
Im m ediate Placem ent
Available. B est oppor
tunities In th e Trucking
B usiness. Call Today.
800-277-02 12 o r
ww w.prim elnc.com
E m p lo jm ie n !
O p p o rtu n itie s
Heavy Equipment
O perator Careerl . 3
W eek H ands On Ttalning
School; Bulldozers,
Backhoesl Excavators.
National Certifications.
Iilellme Job Placement
Assistance. VA Benefits
Eligible. 1-866-362-6497
Saios
WANTED: U FE
AGENTS. Potential to
Earn $500 a Day. Great
Agent Benefits.
Commissions Paid Daily.
Liberal Underwriting.
Leads, L eads, Leads.
Life Insurance, License
Required. Call 1-808-
713-6020.
S iS ij
Y a r d S a le
D a v le C o u n tr
MoeksvIIlB Backyard
Treasures Inside Yard
Sale. 2656 Llbdrly
Church Ra. Friday. May
IOth & Saturday. May
I1lh. 8am-2pm.
Furniture, appliances,
small tom s and more
items added for this sale. 336-463-5471 or 336-
403-4507
Mocksvllle Mega Vdrd
Sale. Friday, May 10lh,
6am-6pm. 2364 Hwy 601
South. Childrens clolhes,
toys, purses, collector
cards 1990 & up. dishes, mystery books, house
hold ilems and much
more.
Mocksvllle Yard Sale.
Saturday. May 11 lh, Bam-
12pm. 166 Spruce St. oft
Main St. Glassware, fur
niture, antiques. Cub
Cadet riding mower, tools
& other misc. items
Mocksvllle. No Crook Rd.
Yard Sato. Sat. May 11th,
7am-unlll. Lois of men’s
& girls'clothing, construction materials, electron
ics, furniture & moro. New
S used.
Mocksvlllo. Wall Wilsof) rd
(oil ol • Deadmon),
Saturday, May 11th, 6am-
Until. Furniture, clothes, household item s, bed
ding sets, baby Ilems.
2002 Ford truck
hood/running boards
Mocksvllle, 177 Cable Ln.
(601 South, otf
Qtedstone Rd. Follow signs.) Mulll-Famlly Yard
Sale. Fri. S/10 & Sat.
5/11. Bam-until. Spring
Clean-Ouit Household
Items, curio cabinet, toys,
Barbie dolls, etc.
Mocksvllle. 213 Connie
Ln. {oil Howardtown
Circle Rd.) Yard/Estate
Sale. Thurs. 5/9, 7am-
10am & 4pm-7pm. Fri.
5/10 A Sat. 5/11. 7am*
12pm. Lots Ol groat stutt)
Mocksvlllo. 436 Avon St.
Multi-Family Yard Sale.
Sat. May 11th, 8am-lpm.
Baby clolhes. boy & girl
clothes, household ilems.
RostawanVFocd Servico
FEEDBAG Restaurant In FARMINGTON
NOW HIRING SMIUNG FACES
S eeking th o se ready to p rep g reat food &
S erv e friendly folks a t our tables. D rug F ree
w orkplace. Apply In perso n to b e p art of
team . 2339 Hwy 801 N @ C rossroad.
ITliliWiIttiMiIitIdi-
W e a re looking for a perso n that loves h o rses
a n d is willing to work. W e have a show jum p
ing stable an d n eed a show groom . T h e posi
tion requires feeding, m ucking stalls, turning
ou t, groom ing, tacking, so m e exercising an d
riding. T here is so m e traveling to h orse
show s. T he position Is a six day a w eek job.
H orse experience is required. Email resum e
to m w estO vartechsystem s.com .
Customer Service Representative
S en eca M edical in Mocksvllle h as an Invnediate
opening Ior a custom er service representative.
D uties to include order placem ent, problem res
olution, a s well a s assisting with vendor returns
and cycle counts. Must p o sse ss strong Interper
sonal, analytical and cognitive skills; previous
data entry, custom er service experience and
m edical products know ledge strongly preferred.
W e offer outstanding benefits Including profit
sharing, health and dental insurance. Afiply in
person a t 276 E nterprise W ay In SouthpoInt
Industrial Park or fax resum e to 865-281-4132.
PLEASE no phone callsl
Equal O pportunity Employer D N fW F and .
drug-free w orkplace. . ________•
Y a rd S a le
D a v le C o u n ty
Macksvllls. 481 Ralph
Aatledge Rd. (ofl Sheffield
Rd.) Yard Sale. Rf., May
1<Mh & Sat. May 11tt*, 8am-
4pm. Weathor permitting.
Y A R D S A L E
Many Houses,
Many Families
tflocksvino. Gladstone
Rd., Sfll., 5/11/13 Sam- 1pm.
Y A R D S A L E
Mocksvllle. 2578 Hwy 64
West, Frt., 5/10 & Sat.,
5/11 7am* 12pm. RAIN OR
SHINEI ChIldron1S cloth
ing, Jewolry, exercise
equipment, ladies clothing
(lots ol 1X & 2X sizes).
Mary Kay products
A n tiq u e s &
C o lle c tib le s
SmaU UIinir l^alfer for
sale, $150, Floase call
704-639-1671 for more
information.
C e m e te iy L o ts
& M o n u m e n ts <
Ciommons Gardens of
oiy; 2 beautiful plots.
Section 57C, 3 & 4.
Reasonable. 336-766-9999
-C lo th in g
& F o o tw e a r
5 pc. boys suits • NEW, sz
3T, 7, 14, 16, all black,
$125 for all; NEW shoes,
all black, sz 1,7,5.6.5,9.5
S32toral. 704-213-6201
E le c tr o n ic s
Highspeed Internet
EVERYWHERE By
Satonnot Speeds up to ISmbpsI (200x Iasler
than dial-up.) Starting at
S49.95/ma CALL NOW &
GO FASTI 1-086-714-
6155
SAVE on CatAe TV-
Intemel-Dlgitel Phone,
Packages start at
$89.99/mo (lor 12
months.) Options from
ALL major service
providers. Call Acceller today to learn morel
CALL 1-877-715-4515.
SAVE on Cabte TV-
Intornet-Digital Phone-
Satellite. You've Got A
Choicel Options from AVL major service
providers. Call us to learn
morel CALL Today. 077-
656-9137.
E x e rc is e
E q u ip m e n t
Like Bland New!
Healthrider exercise bike.
Cost $375 new. Sell tor $150. CaN 336-470-2951
’ F u rn itu r e
& A p p lia n c e s
AnUqne oak 2 drawer
chest Si 00; gKdor rocking
chair $75. Please call
336-936-9520
Couch, very nice. Light
groen, mauve & beigo.
S75 negotiable. No deliv
ery. 704 “131-3297
OOWN SIZING • 2 antique
double bods • I black Iron
I wood 4 poster S200
each. Call 336-936-9520
Free computer cabinet.
4x6ft. With doors. Oark
finish. Must pick up. 704-
213-9268.
U-Z-Boy Queen Slesper
Sofa. Brown mutli color.
Good condition. $450.
704-278-2294,10am-7pm
WbUlpceI dishwasher,
while, bottom tray is in
poor condition. Works
groat $50.704-633-4755
G a m e s K T o y s
ClUldruft cart 12 volt Black
Cadillac ride on. Excellenl condition. Comes with extra
bailery and charger. $100.
Call 7M-633-9057.
K u n tln g
& R s h in g
Hunting Clothes: Fu!1. suit
(L) $50. Camo sui. (L),
S40. Jacket (L), S35- C al
704-657-0093
L a w n a .
G a rd e n
lawn EdQor TroyBUt Model
TBE515 4-Cycle G as
engine. U sed 4 times.
$60. 704-798-7756
Riding Mower
$500
P IeaseC all
704-910*0879
IMKerf 10 Cult steel dump
for yard tractor. Brand
new. Rog $129. Sale $60
704-796-7756
M e d ic a l
E q u ip m e n t
ATTENTION . SLEEP
a p n e a Su f f e r e r s
with Medicare. Get CPAP
Fteplacoment Supplies at IiHle or NO COST, plus
FREE home delivery!
Best of all, prevent red
skin soras and bacterial
infection! Call 1-677-763-
9842.
M ls c F or: S a le
tue Ifqtnr bottls In a
wooden box, $500. Over
100 years okf. Call 336*
492-3060
BIgKerosait
Healerl SIOO.
336-492-3060
BS (4), 18-.
with lug nuts <5-lug). Rts
m ost cars. $225. Catl
704-857-0093.
Commercial Grado Tanning
Bed. Good Condition.
$495. Can 704-278-2294
between I0a-7p.
Dodge Dakota. 1997-
2004, chrome tailgate
protector. $40 oba Call
336-940-3134
2*24"x76*, 2-20’ K 76*, 2
accordan, $10ea. Outside,
36”x78* w/gtass inserts on
top. $20.704-754-3187 '
Fishing pole, one
Shakespeare Pro Am & 2
n gage R2F 120sp reels
Ushlpg pole, $50. Call
336-940-3134
Inside roll around air con
ditioner, like new, $100.
Ploase Call 704-637"
0237
Magic Ctwl broiler & bak
ing oven v/flop w/fan &
light, 20*Hx30'Wx25*D.
.White. $40.704-754-3187
W a n tT o B u yMerchandise
Marbte vanity sink with
IauceL 23*Wx3rL $20.
Please caH 704-754-
31B7 lor more Into.
OM Cabbage Patch dolls,
Barbies, old dolls and old
Barbie doll house. Can
336-284*4679
(4) •
Craftsman. Prices StOO,
$75, $100, $200, used. Please call 704-310-
0679
STEEL BUILDINGS for
Homes a G aiagos. Save
THOUSANDS, LOW
Monthly Payments on
Clearance Orders.
40x60, 30x36, 25x30,
20x22. Call Nowl 1-600*
991-9251 Ashley.
Tanning Bed Acrytle
Sheets, 2 sheets 36"w.
brand new. $225 ea. Call
704-278-2294.10a-7p
tanning bed .16 bulb
wltace tanner. 220 voH
less than 50 hrs on bulbs
$450,704-795-2832
That 70's Show, seasons
1-S OVD -original cases.
bOXOS, book. $50. 336-
940-3134
Utility Tralerv bed Is 4U
IOIn wide & Bft Iong-A the trailer tills. $350 Oba Call
336-940-3134
IiS (4). rims,
lug nuts. UniRoyai
P195/60R15. Good tread.
S200.704-857-0093
M u s ic S aIO s
Sptnet plans IHaVet-Davis
Co.), $300 with tesson
bookk. CaR 336-998-
TtfiDVD
OISH Network. Starting
a t St9.B9/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starling at
$14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask
About SAME DAY
, Instatlationl CALL Nowt
W a n tT o B iiy
M e r c h a n d is e
Timber wanted - Pine or
hardwood. 5 acres or
more soled or d ear cu t
Shaver Wood Products,
Inc. C al 704-276-9291.
Uylaml Cypress or Green Nani Trees
1-gaBon, 2 lt.l8ll.S15 5-
gaBon51t.1aa.S40.AU kinds of 7-gaik?n flowering
& fruit trees: Crepe Myrtle,
Dogwoods, Flowering!
Cherries. Apricot, Apples,!
Cherries, Peais1 Peaches,
Plums,Persimmon, Turkey -
Fig, $40. Mso Hollies: NeUle Stevens, Gieen
Mountain Boxwood, Dwarf Burford, EnHjy Bruner. Sofl
Touch. Junipers: Oue Rug, Saybrook, Grey OwL Also:
Ruby Lorepetefcjm1 Emerald Green Arborvilae. Gold
Mop, Nandina, Blucborriea, 'Slrawbeirles, Seedless
grapes, 512. 6-fool Weeping Willow, Corkscrew
WitloW. River Birch. $60. AH ol Ihe above includes deliv
ery, kotoHation, tertUnr & rmiicfcl 7M-6BD-BMS,
Cash paid for coin and
stam p collections. I also
buy CM! War, WWI and
WWII items like uniforms,
helmets, swords, medals,
documents, letters, pho
tos, relics, etc. Also
Indian relics, sterling sil
ver items and more. Cell
Steve 336*91-6166
Wanted TO Buy
Silver Dollars
& Old Silver Coins
Bud Hauser 336-998*6692
We tiny small and targe
tracts ol standing timber.
Free estimates. Also Iirc- wood tor sate. 704-660-1720
C a fe :
Free kittens, grey color.
Com e an d get them) P lease call 704-637-
3251 for more Into.
free Io a good hom e
sw eet 8 week old
Russian Blue kitten, call
704-223-1508
KITTENS Free to a good
home. 6 W eeks Old. For
more Information, please
caffl 704-754-3728.
KITTENS - Free Io a good
hom e. 5 w eeks o!d &
adorable. For info call
704-633-6606.
LoekWhatGod Hath Wrought
Free Kittens, beautiful kit
tens. P lease call 704-
267-3055
Cocker SpanIeL 2 yr old
male, nuetured chocolate Cocker Spaniel.
Good With kkls and very
playful, loves playing
retch. N am e Is Jesse.
Free to good home. 704-
Free dog, ' Rollweiler/
Beagle mix, male- 3 years old. To good home. Call
704-279-6779
OtherPete
Chinchillas looking tor a
Iurever home. 4 gray males - 2 are 15 mos. old and 2
are 10 mos. old. Human
handled since birth. FWwraing Ieo ot S125 ea.
or discounl on moro Ihan
one. SERIOUS INQUIRES
OWKCalI Vidci O 336-940-
4177.
WHAT IF YOU LIVE ALONE AND
HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY?
Just O n e Push of a Button / t-otyi■can P ro fe cf You from Emergenc l ( - ,€ * ■
• M e d ic a l • F ire ■ F alls • B u rg la ry
1-866-906-3367
E ®,
a d a y jJ
A *
Havo Sloop Apnea? CovoradByModicarc?
Get OjAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies
at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery!
UV /Cu Qrt a msttul W« th*l>'
. n^.tx.1 O W praNguhiyurnotnibKUAUrtVcMuiWMd(Uitmn• T»rtwwtA(MA.aiAatan«n»a^«wwrM(epMi>>al '• F.uohemeeiuwir».viH»Hi*6ii*aa4» 'k'-OM
BUNDLE & SAVE!
O N DIGITAL S E R V IC E S F O R Y O U R H O M E
E n s a
H IG H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T
D IG ITA L P H O N E
STARTING AT*C fkQ /m o.9 For OM ISm
TO FIND OUT MORE CALL TOU-FREE1-877-715-4515 §Oy Ino.. «1 MhortrailfMMK S
CASH REWARD!
Uwnnower ilolen, Husq-
vama (Model YTH22V46)
on 5/3/13 at the-comer of U.S. 64 W & Madison Rd.
Call 33B-469-939B with any
information.
FreeAds;:
Free cow manure. Plenty
of it. Must move! Please
call 704-640-4224 or
704-279-7520
In s tru c tio n
A0MINSTRATIV6
ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM! Bocome a
Certified Microsoft Olflce
Professional! NO EXPE-
RIENCED NEEDEDI
Online training gets you
iob readyl HS Diploma/
GED & PC/Internet need
ed. 1*688*926-6057. .
AIRLINES ARE HtRtNG-
Train for hands on
'Avtatton- Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid if qualified.
Job placem ent assis
tance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance.
877-300-9494.
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE Irom home.
Medical, Business,
Criminal. . Justice,
Hospitality. Job placement
assistance. Computer and Rnancial aid )1 qualified.
SCHEV authorized. Call
688-899*6016.
www.CenturaOntlne.com
MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES! Become a
Medcal Ottice Assisiontt
NO EXPERIENCED NEED-
EDI OnIneTrainIng gets you
job ready) HS DIploma^ED
& . .Computer needed.
Careortechnlcat.edu/nc. 1*
688-512-7122
L o s t a n d
F o u n d
Feunif Beagle mix, mate.
Hwy ISOfMooresvUle Rd.
area on May 7lh. 704-
636-7168 to Identify.
Found dog, Pit Bun (mix?).
At Tuckertown dam/reser-
•voir access area. Please
call 336-239-6617 to identity.
Found dog, Pii Bull, male.
N ear Rosem an Rd. &
Grace Church Rd. Call
704-213-1718 to Identity.
Found Pug mix femalo,
small, blonde, Jackson
Park area. Cali 960-521- 2354 or 704-296-0943. ‘
LOST black female Lab on
Aiiporl RdVHwy 29 area. Please call 704-239-
0910.
Lost dog. Cocker Spaniel, white & tan female.
Wearing red collar, ]ust
shaved. Otd Stonehouse Rd. area. 704-232-5006
N o tic e s
DePuyHlP IMPLANT VIC
TIMS* Warning: Ybur hip
case should be S ETTLEO or filed In court by August 26,2013 or your claim may
be tost. Ib gel your case
SETTLED or Iliad, call
Lawrence Egerton at 800-
800-{4LAW) 4529,
Greensboro,
www.EgertonLaw.com
DONATE YOUR CAR,
TRUCK OR BOAT to
Heritage for the Blind..
Free 3 Day Vacallon, Tax Deductible, Free Towing,
Al! Paperwork Taken
Care 01.677-752-0496
H o m e s
F o r S a l e :
NHIV ROOF!
3BR, 2BA. 1,600 sq. ft. home In great neighbor
hood close to all In-town
,amenities. Lots ot extras including large lot, priva
cy lence, porches. NEW
HP/Cenlral, roof1 S palnL
L ease option available;
can for details! JENNIFER
MARTINEZ with BOB HtlL*
LET REALTY INC 3364924665
Ihio modular homo, 3BR, 20A, was $216,000, QUICK SA tE ONLY
$120,0001 C a! toll tree 1-
866-824*7457
’ " '• ta n d - K V
F o r S a le
BANK LAKE PROPER
TY Liquidation! Smoky
Mountains Tennessee 1-
8 Acres Starting $12,900
w/boat slip access! Last Absolute Public Satet
Preview 5/25-5/26. Sale 6/1-6/2. Map/pricing 1-
600-574-2055 ext. 106.
Reduced to
$24,000
t - m .
Davie County
County water, 2 acres.
300’ + road frontage. 5
minutes to interstate 40.
W agner Road. Now
reduced Io $24,000. Call 336-751-3612
Manufactured) Home Sales
Mobile Hom es with acreage. Ready to move
In. Seller Financing with
approved credit. Lois, of
room Ior the price. 3Br
2Ba. No renters. 336-
7 9 0 - 0 1 6 2 -
LandHomesExpross.com
Rentals
Apaitmeirts
M o e k sv llle -S u n se t
Terrace Apls., 1 & 2 BR, aU appl. Central
H/A. Call 336-751- 0166 for specials!
Houisiis
ForRent;
Advance. 3BR PLUS office,
256A, GARAGE, fireplace,
stainless steal appls., 2,000* sq. (I., 100% financ
ing, 0 down. VERY NlCEI
$929.50/ma704-630'069S
Century 21 INad
336-751-5555
www.century2ltriad.com
219 MCCUllOUCH HO.
MOCKSVItlE
4BR. I BA. $625/mo.
1743 FORK BIXBY RO.
ADVANCE 3BR, 1.5 BA. $B5(Vmo.
1324IOME HICKORY
YADKINVIltE
3BR, 1.5BA. S795/mo.
Tired ol the hassle of
managing your rental propHty? CAlL
Century 21 IHad today
for details on how
simple & affordable
our property manage*
ment services are.
CaH Cenfonr 21 THail
336*751*2222 and ask
for Kathl or Allcla.
^jCentury 21 Tllad
336-751-5555
MockitrUle, 2BR, 1400
SqFl, w/carport. Close to
MO & WatMarL $7O0/mo.
+ dep. 336-941*7084
Premier Realty NC
336-998*7777 ‘
168 Hlekary St,
Cooleemoe
2BR, 1BA.$495/mo.
130 Brave In , Advance
3BR, 2BA. $995fmo.
114 Matts Plaee, Advance
3BR, 2BA. S995/mo.
897 Oikhaven Forest Dr.,
Winston-Salem
3QR.2BA. $1295/mo.
2522 Stmtfsni Crossing Orn
Winston-Salem
3BR, 2BA. Sl095/mo.
350 Gwyn SL1 Mocksvllle
3BR, 2BA. SeSO/mo.
Call 336-996*9345
D&Py >-800^25-7710
.WeTreanou uke Famifyi
; * Save Moneyon DlYAboveground' and Inground Pool Kits & supplies
*Finandng Avallablel
* A Great Way to Spend Trnne Together!
Family GhMried & O p m t
milyPoolFun.cQm
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
FROM HOME
•M edical, ‘ B usiness, -C rim inal Justice, -H ospitality.
Job placem ent assistance. C om puter and
Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized.
Call 888-899-6918
www.CenturaOnline.com
C entura
_______________COLLEGE Sn2-M>U
AIRLINES ARE S k M
HIRING
Train for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program .
Financial aid if qualified - Job placem ent assistance.
CAU Aviation Institute o f M aintenance
877-300-9494
D a t e l i n e- ::i <’» ■ .__________
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdayt May 9« 2013 - D7
Fundraisers
Friday, May 10
GameNight>atShefficld-Calalialn
Community Center, 174Turkeyfoot
Rd. Doors open 6 pjh. Tor conces
sions, bingo at 7,
S a tu rd a y , M ay 11
Golf Tburnamcnt, by N. Davie
Middle School Athletic Booster
Club, shotgun start 2 p.m. at Pud
ding Ridge GolfCoursc. Full course
- capt. choice $65/playfcr. Lunch &
registration begins 12 noon. For
info: 998-5555.
1st Annual Watkathon, U a.m.til2
pjn.tRichP&rkSheller#5.Agcs 13
and up $10, ages 5*12 $5. Percent*
age of proceeds to David "Speedy”
Redmond who was in car accident.
For info: 751-0333.
Community Breakfast* at First
Presbyterian Church, 7-10 a.m.
Donation only. Ali you can eat.
Dine-in or take-out. Proceeds to
DavieDomesticViotence Services & Rape Crisis Center.
CountryHam Si Sausage Break-
fast, at Center UMC, 6*10 a.m.
Country ham,sausage, eggs,and all
the trimmings. In the church's fam -,
ilylifecenter.ProceedstoBrandon’s
Buddies Foundation.
Ynrd & Bake Sale, at Macedonia
Moravina Church, 7 ajn til 4 pjn.
Sponsored by Womens & Mens
Fellowships. Proceeds to church
projects.
Front Porch Singing, at Smith
GroveRuritan Bldg.,4126 US 158,
Advance, 5-7 p.m.Briog1awn chair & canned goods for Storehouse for
Jesus and listen Io free entertain
ment. Hotdogs & drinks 25« each.
Mocks Churches Famous Coun
try Hnm & Tenderloin Breakfast,
6:30-10 ajn. at Mocks Church,
Advance (comer of Mocks Church
& Beauchamp roads). Country ham,
tenderloin,egs.grits,sausage gravy,
biscuits ,beverage -still only $6, Sp*
sonsored by Mocks UMC, proceds
Io ministries & projects.
Breakfast, 7-10 a.m. at Farm
ington UMC, 1939 Farmington
Rd., Mocksville. Pork tenderloin,
sausage, sausage gravy, eggs, grits,
apples, biscuits, casserole, coffee,
.orange juice. Sugesied donation,
proceeds to church activities.
F rid ay , M a y 1 7
r, BBQ Chicken, by Cooleemee Ci-
' vitan’s Club Il a.m'. til I p.m. (or
sold out) at Civiton Bldg., NC 801,
Cooleemee. Half chicken, baked
beans, slaw, roll, dessert. Eat-in or
take-out. Delivery for orders of 5or
more. Reserve eariy at 2B4-2196,
909-0696,284-2030,909-2192, or
sign-up at Cooleemee Hardware.
T u e s d a y , M ay 21
Poor Moil's Supper, 4-6:30 pin.
at Fulton UMC.
S a tu rd a y , J u n e 2 2
Landen “Superboy”Spry Benefit,
3-8pjn., Jerusalem Bapi.,3203 US
601 S., Mocksville. BBQ plates,
hotdogs, classic car show, music,
silent auction. Proceeds to Landen
& family for medical expenses.
Reunions
S u n d a y , M a y 1 9
54th Howard Reunion, I pjn.,
Bethlehem UMC, Family Life Ctr.,
RedIandRd,, Advance. Descendants
of Julius Smith Howard & Thomas
Kelly Howard.
Religion
S u n d a y , M a y 1 9
Homecoming, at First UMC, N.
Main Street, Mocksville, sevices
8:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m. (covered
dish 12:30 p.m.).
S u n .-W e d ., M ay 1 9 -2 2
Revival, at Jerusalem Bapt., 3203
US 601 S., Mocksville. Sun. 6:30
p.m., Mon.-Wed. 7 p.m. Guest
speakers.
S u n d a y , M ay 2 6
Homecoming, 11 a.m. at Chinqua-
pinGrove Missionary Bapt.Church,
NC 801N., Mocksville. With guest
speaker, lunch 1:30 pm ., message
3 p.m.
O n g o in g
Bible Study^ study Bible with Les
Feidick on DVD, Davie YMCA,
each Tues., 10-11 ajn. & 6-7 p.m.
Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL
AM radio.
Come As You Arc, church service,
Fulton UMC. 3689 NC 801 S., Ad
vance, 8:30-9:15a.m.eveiySunday.
GricfSharc Recovery & Support
Group, ot Hillsdale UMC, S0I8
US 158,Advance. Second & fourth
Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For
Info: 998-4020.
Klds for Christ* at Liberty UMC,
141 Libeity Cirde.Mocksville^each
Wed. 3-5:30pjn. Forkindergarien-
Sth grade. No cost, just a time for
play,snacks,Bible stories,&music.
Info: 940-7246.
SummerDay CoretAdvance UMC,
K*5th/Morc at 4, open enrollment,
competitive price & reasonable
rates, for more info or to register
998*0199 if no answer Iv. msg.
MOPS (Mothers of Prcschoolcrs),
1st and 3rd Fri. of every month
duringtraditional school year,9:30-
11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bopt. Church.
Awona,eveiy Wed. evening 6:30*8
pjn. at Eagle Heights Church.
The Life & Teaching of Jcsust
presented by Mocksville Seventh-
Day Adventist Church, Mon. &
Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling
Rd., Mocksville. Free admission.
For info: 704-876-3665.
AWANA-& Youth Program, at
Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun.
evening 5:45-7:30 pjn., ages four
throughsixth grade. Info:492-6434.
Women’s Discussion CIassest
two classes held weekly at Jericho
Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m.
and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for
materials. AU women invited.
Women^sBibleStudyfevcry Wed.
5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling
Road area. AU women welcome.
Info: 751*5229.
Womcn’sStudyGn>uptPhase2,on
Biblical women, presented by Han
nah's Ministries. Free & held eveiy
second Sat. of each month, 10-11
am . All welcome. Info: 940-5149.
CarcNct Counseling Centers, at
First Baptist Church,390 N. Main
St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de
nominational counseling. Academi
cally trained,certified counselors &
mental health professionals. Info.&
appt. 751-2041.
Preschool/Parcnts Morning Out,
Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9
a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or
T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 &
Pre-K - three or four days per week.
Call 998-6820.
Preschool, at Center United Meth.
Church, 2 days per week or 4 days
per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days
per week (3 yr. old dnss); 2 days
pcrweek(2yr.oldclass)8:30-ll:30
a.m. Phone 940-3753.
Awana & Study, Wednesdays
at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabcmaclc.
Special Events
T h u rs d a y , M a y 9
Davle County Survivor Dinner, 6
p.m. at WinMock, Kinderton. For
cancer survivors and caregivers.
RSVP by May 1st to 1-877-871-
7848. Relayfor Ufe event.
S a tu rd a y , M ay 11
3rd Annual Arts Smart Festival,
begins 9 a.m. with opening ceremo
nies at N. Davie Middle School,
Farmington Rd..Mocksville. Ends I
pjn. with concert by Davie Schools
Combined Chorus. Admission free,
refreshments available.
O n g o in g
Coffee House,4th Sun.each month,
7p.m.,atComatzer UMC.Good cof
fee,good fellowship,&goodmusic.
DatestoRemember
S a tu rd a y , M a y 11
Public Shred Day, 9 ajn. til noon,
St. Francis of Assisi parking lot. You
can shred large grocery bag for $5
tax deductible donation (per bag).
Info: 336406-1089..
T h u rs d a y , M a y 1 6
Business After Hours & IVibletop
Expo, ai WinMock @ Kinderton,
168 C. Kinderton Way, Bermuda
Run, 4-7 p.m. For info or to RSVP:
call DavieCo.Chamberai75l-3304.
W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 2
Free Skln Cancer Screening
Clinic,8-11 ajn.atDavieCo.Health
Depl. Participation by appt. only.
Call 753-6750 to schedule.
O n g o in g
Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of
each month by the Humane Society
of Davie Cbunly, affordable spay-
neuter surgery for cats and dogs.
Call 751-5214 to make reservation
and for details.
Footloose Fri ends,everyTues.,7-9
p.m.(firettimedancersshbuldairive
6:30). Cbst $4 each night, open to
couples or singles. Call Link 413-
5204 or 972-2659,
Boot Camp In the PaA , w/Jessica
Lagle, uppershelter Rich Park, Sat.
8:30 ajn. Cost: $6 ($10 for couple).
Free M onthly Diabetes/Blood
Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings,
last Fri. of each month in 2009 at
WaIMart,9a.m . til 12 noon. Spon
sored by Davie Lion's Club.
Farm ington'Farm ers M arkelt
now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I p.m. and
Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce &
homemade items. Location: 1723
Farmington Rd., Mocksville.
Visit Coolccmce’s Mill Village
Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat.
I Oa jn . til 4 p.m.Tours also available
by appt. Call 284*6040.
Storytimcs, al Davie Co. Library:
Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story
time).
Meetings
T u e s d a y , M a y 21
Democratic Women of Davie, 7
p.m., HO Depot St., Mocksville.
With guest speaker.
O n g o in g
Mocksville Garden Club, Isi
Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn., in
fellowship bldg. behind First UMC,
Main Street, Mocksville. -
Dnvic/Mocksville AA, closed non
smoking meeting, al First Bapt.
Church, 390 N. Main Street (across
from DavicCo.Library).Thursdays,
7 pjn. Info: Jan 753*1838.
Davie County Planning Board,
4th Tues. of each month, 6 p jn. in
commissioners chambers, 2nd floor,
DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S.
Main Street.
Davie County Board of Adjust
ment, 3rd Monday of each month,
6p.m.,incommissionerschambers,
2nd floor, Davie Administration
Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.
Davie Beekeepers Association,
second Thurs. of every month, 7
pjn.,412N. Main Street (First Bapt.
Church). Visitors welcome. To find
out more info: www.daviebeckeep-
ers.org
DC Networks, 2nd Tues. each
month, Davie Library, Mocksville,
7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals
group hosted by Davie Chamber of
Commerce. Info: 751-3304.'
DC Networks, 4th Tues. each
month, Hampton InntBermudaRun,
7:45-9 ajn. Networking/referrals
group hosted by Davie Chamber of
Commerce. Info: 751-3304.
Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon.
of each month, for info: 492-2000.
VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues.
each month ,VFW Hut, Sanford Av
enue,Mocksville. Eligible members
welcome. Come early for refresh
ments. For info call 492-752L
Trium ph P arenting Classes,
Wednesdays, 10:30 ajn., call for
info: 751*5636.
Humane Society of Davie Co., bi-
monthlymeeiings 2nd T\ies.ofeveiy
even-numbered month, at Humane
SocietyAdoptionCenter,291 Eaton
Rd. Call 751-5214 for info.
Family & FHends of the Mentally
111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt.
Church, Advance. Call 751-5441
for info.
Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues.
each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,
US 158,1:30 pjn.
Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of
I D A V 1 E -C L E M M 0 N S
REACH OVBR29,000READERS EVEHTWmi
Call Mohday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM
TOLL FHEE
1-877-751-2120
FAJb 70W3M157
EMAIL CLASSAOS@SAUSBURYP05T.C0M
P I C T U R E A P S
Sell your pels, car/truck or stulf with a photo ad & run I for 4 weeks for $20.Sellyour house with a pholo ad tor $30 tor 4 weeks.
YARD SALE
10linesfor$10.00 - , 15 lines for $12.00 !
20tine$for$15.0D.:
G om ffl1l R m ta l
BCH BoiineM Park, FOr
safe or lease,9,000 sq. tt,
building. 1600 Io 4500 sq
tt units. Commercial lots
for sale or will build to suit
tenant. 336-996-3165
IMiiifBCtiiMl
IHoWiwfDrBwit]
Cools«mm2 BB, $l00tok.
$400 dep. on 1/2 sc lot
336-996*6797. 704*975* 1579 or 704-469-6640
DlVle County, 3BR, 2BA.
No pets. Secluded. Dep.
required. HUD accepted.
336-391-6437
O w IerM U a line. 4010
Pop-Pop Lane off Baity
Rd. 2BR. 2BA.
Refrigerator, stove, heat
pump. Private, overlook
ing pond. $535/ma 336-
406-1961
M rtM hornIe rm L 2 BR
SW. Shady Acres MHP.
Jonn Crotts Rd..
Mocksville. Large outbuild
ing, earporL HUD accept
ed. No pets. 336-909-2092
i W a n te d
I T o B o n t
lndhrldiul Is looking to renl
or lease a single level, 3
BR, 2 0A, all elec. house
on 1/4 to 1SZ acre in
Clemmons area, near 421.
Please mail response to
Box 613. c/o Salisbury Post, PO Box 4639.
Salisbury NO 26145.
Transportation
Autos
REQARDlfSS OF CRIOiTI
Honda 2605 Accord, fully
loaded. $300 down.
Good credit, bad credit,
no credit, no problem!
Call 704-872-5255
wvnv.iagofnc.com
Boats & Watenaaft
1995 Coleman, n ‘
Crawdad boat w/3.3
Mariner motor and a BiR Dance trolling motor 45
thrust $500. Call 704-
603-6617
ITnickslSIIVs] &Vans ^
Chevrolet eiater, 1996. In
good condition. Please
call 336-996-4017 for
more information.
Services
A u c tio n s
622.6+/- Acres (14
Tracts). Rolling hilts,
stream s. WorUng cattle
farm in town limits. Water
& sewer. Hiiisviiie. VA. Absolute Auction. June I.
www.counlsauction.eom.
600-760-2991. VAAF93 •
A u c tio n s
ABSOLUTE AUCTION-
1904 Grist Mill on 4.5 A cres & Mill Pond,
Danbury, NC • Slokes
County - Saturday. May
16lh-12N oon. ALL early
milling machinery opera
tional, Includes SawmiH.
www.HaHAucHonCo.com.
336-635*7653.
NCALK47Q3
AUCTION- Construction
Equipment & Trucks. May
17tt», 9am , Richmond,
VA. Excavators, Dozers,
Oumps & More.
Accepting Ilems Oaily.
Motley’s Auction & Realty
Group, 804-232-3300,
w w w .m o tle y s .c o m ,
VAALV16
Auctions. Sealed Bid & OnNne wI Bid Centers,
Restaurant, Commercial
Tracts, Luxury Homes and
Land Lots, Lake Ptont
Home, Town Homes,
Duplex Lots & Resideniiai
U ts In NC. SC & VA.
Auctions ending May 1st,
15th, 16th, 21st. 22na, 23rd. 25tn & 30th, See
Wobsae tor Sealed Bid &
Bid Center Locations,
NCAL3936, SCAL1664,
VAAL560, wwwJton- lMNseaudion.com
A u c tio n s
GOING. GOING. GONEI
Promote your auction
Mith a classified ad published In 100 North
Carolina new spapers with over 1.3 mllton cir
culation. A 25-word ad is
only $330. For more Infor
mation, caH NCPS at
919-769-2063 or visit
wwwjiqisads.com.
TAX SEIZURE AUCTION- Saturday, May 16 at 10am.
201 S. Central Ave.,
LocusL NC. (14 m ies East
of Charlotte) Selling Vehicles, Trucks,
Motorcycles, Backhoe,
Road Trailers. Shop Equipment tor NC
Department of Revenue
for Unpaid Taxes. 10% BR
704-791-6625. ncaf6479.
www.ClassicAuctions.com
CMHCara& ! Hutsery School
I* Meme Daycare
Available. Mon-Fri, 1st &
2nd Shift. Mocksvllle
school district. Call for
details 336-692-3606
Financial
Sendees
uW ecaaerasayiw r
bad credit- 100%
- guaranteed"
The FedemITrade
Commission says any
credit iepair company
that claims to be able to
legally remove accurate
and timely Information
from your credit report
is lying. There's no easy
fix for bad credit, ft
takes lime and a con
scious effort to pay your
debts. Leam about
managing credit and
debt at Hc.gov/crediL
A m esssgafnm the
Safefawy Pasi S the FTC.
each month, 6 pjn. board, 7 p.m.
general. At Hardison United Meth
odist Church.
HiUsdalc Sunrise Rotary Club,
every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda
Village.
Davie Co. Fraternal O rder of
Policc Lodge 94,3rd TUes. of every
month,7 pjn.,Zeko’s Restaurant.
Davie Democratic Party, 2nd
Tues. of cach month, 7 p.m., 110
Depot Street.
DavicCo. Republican Party,every
thiidTues. of month ,7 p.m. in Davie
Co. courthouse.
Dtivie Amateur Radio Club, 1st
Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m.,
Davie Co. Hospital Training Room.
Public welcome.
Davie Co. Republican M en’s
Federation, second Thurs. of ev
ery month, 6:30 p.m.. Sagebrush,
US 601 N., Mocksville. For info:
408-8898.
Davie Historical Sc Genealogical
Society, 4ih Thurs., 7 pjn., Davie
Library.
Al-Anon Family Group,at Mace
donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801
N., Advance, Sundays 8 pjn., (in
fellowshiphall).AI-Anon is a group
that helps families & friends of
alcoholics.
Cooleemee Womens Civilan Club,
meets 4th Thurs. of cach month,
7 pjn. Cooleemee First Bapt. fel
lowship hall, 204 Marginal St.,
Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited.
Stitch-ln, a gathering of crafters at
Mocksville Library, second Wed. of
each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your
portable project an all your best tips
and (ricks to share. Info: 751-2023.
(Community Foundation of Davie
County Board of Directors, 2nd
Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For
info/monthly Iocationcall753-6903.
North DavieRuritau Club,month
ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of
each month, 7 p.m. Call 782*4276
forinfoondlocationof next meeting.
Smart Start ofDavie Cbunty board
meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other
month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on
Yadkinville Rd., 3 p.m. Questions:
751-2113.
AlzhdmerfS Support Group, 2nd
Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.,
at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksvillc.
Info: 753-6230.
Davie Civitan Club meets 4th
Thurs. of each month, Feb.*Oct.,
7 pjn., at HiUsdole Bapt. Church,
Hwy. 158.AU visitors welcome.
NAACP Community Awareness
Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each
month. 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt.
Church.
CenterECA Club meets 3rd Tues
day ofeach month.atCenlerComm.
Bldg., 7:30 pjn: Pleasejoin us.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month, 7 pjn., DAVbuiIclingtHwy.
601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for
more info.
Town Of Cooleemee Planning.
Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each
month at Cooleemee Town Hall,
7 pjn.
Autism Support Group 3rd Mon*
day of each month, 6:30 pjn., at
Hillsdale Bapt.Church, Advance.
Davie County Diabetes Support
Group, first Thurs. of every month,
7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public
Library Small Cbnference Room.
Info: 751-8700.
DavieCo.HospitalAiudlary,every
second Tbes., in board room, 6 p.m.
Davie Business Women’s Associa
tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12
noon,at SunTrust Bonk, Valley Bank
Branch location. Open to all ladies
interested in networking.
The Artist Group, Davie County
Library, 7 pjn. last Tues. Call Bon
nie at 998-5274,
CenterComraunity Development,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg.
Cooleemee Town B oard, 3rd
Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless
otherwise noted.
Davie DomcsticViolcnce Services
and Rape Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence & sexual assault victims.
The groupmeetsevery Tues. evening
from 5:30-7 pjn. Please call office
for location, 751-3450.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical
Building, 7 pjn.
MocksviIIeRotnry Club,Tuesdays,
12:10 p.m., Energy United Educa
tion Center. 182 S. Salisbury St.,
Mocksville.
HomeImprovement
Carolina Energy
Savers
ToiaJ Home Remoddlng
Any $ize job!
Glass replacement
336-816-7470
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Davie Co. United Way Board
of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30
p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf.
Room 208.
Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.
Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Farmington
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries, Christian re
covery program for women sexually ;
abused as children. Mondays, 7:30
p.m.,41 court Square. Room 210.
Parents Resource Organization
(PRO) support group for families
of children with disabilities, 2nd .
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary
Kropfclderat998-3311 forlocatioo.
Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m .,dub building.
Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-
Fri.l 8:30-ll:30a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.
Davie County Board of Social :
Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ’
at DSS.
NarcoticsAnonymousAgainstAU -
OddsGroup,FirstBapt.Church,390 1
N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 ■
pjn.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem?
Helpline, 336*785*7280. :
Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 pjn.,
2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- :
byterian Church. ,
Advancc Memorial Post 8719 ■
Veterans of Foreign Wats and Ladies -
Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:30p.m.,post ]
home. Feed Mill Road.
Davie County Right To Life, 7 ;
pjn.,3rdThursday,gnuidjuiyroom,'
courthouse.751-5235 or492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post ■
1119,2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall,
N.C. 801. ’
Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM ,'
2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 pjn. at the *
lodge. ,
Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st •
Tuesday, 7:30 pjn. at the lodge.
Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet
ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, t
7 pjn.,Civitan Property, 801 North,,
Cooleemee.
Davie Co, M ultiple Sclerosis..
Support Group,2nd Mon. of each
month,6pjn.,DavieCo.Hospital.'
Seniors
All Senior Activities take place
at Davie County Senior Services
located at278 Merohey St., Mocks-.
ville unless otherwise noted. Call
753-6230. !
O n g o in g
Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W, 11:30 ajn.,
Th. Sl Fri., 11 ajn., lunch served,
daily.
Quilting Club, every Monday,-
10 ajn.
Bridge, every Friday, 2 pjn. *
SK1PBO, Wednesdays, I pjn.
Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, ■
2 pjn.
Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr. Services
every three weeks,8:30ajn.,please
call for dates.
Free Blood Pressure Checks, once;
a month, at 10:30 ajn. in the Nulri-'
tion Site. ;
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs-;
days, 10 ajn.
Scrabble, I pjn. every Monday.
Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays,! p.m.
Sr. Book Club, eveiy third Tues. o f;
the month, 2:30 pjn.
Computer Qasses - are available,
call for information.
Arthritic Exercise - every other
Wed. 10:30 ajn.
Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &.
Thurs., 11 ajn.
Fitness Equipment Room * open;
Mon.-Thuis. Ba jn. til 8p jn. Fridays ‘
8a.m.til5p.m.&Sat,9a.m.til I pjn. -
Ihble Tennis-everyTues. I-4 p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pjn.
Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess-1
sion dates) ;
Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. •
Silver Health, Mon., Tbes., Wed.,'
8:30 ajn.
Massage Therapy, every lsi& 3rd •
Tues. Call for appt. & prices.
Yoga, call for dates and sessions.
Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p jn .;
on Tues. & Thurs.
Silver Health, Mon., Wed., St Fri.;
at 8:30 ajn. ;
R eport D avie D ateline Ite m s :
By N oon O n M onday
Items for Davie Dateline should,
be reported by noon Monday of the,
publication week. Call 751-2120 or.
drop it by the office, at S. Main St..
across from the courthouse.
W E BUY GOLD!
53* Year! • WEBUY SILVER & PLATINUM • ExpertJenvlryRepair
DIAMONQ
MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747
f GOLD GALLERY
CLEMMONS» 766-1800
$$ DONT WANT IT? SELL IT! $$
US - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, May 9,2013
I!!P aid Political A d v e rtise m e n t
111
PROTEGT Your Mortgage Interest
S Property Tax Deductions.
They Could Be a Thing of the Past
MORTGAGE INTEREST &
PROPERTY TAX DEDUCTIONS
ARE CRITICAL TO HOMEOWNERS
You worked hard. You -saved up. You bought a home. It is the
single largest investment you will ever make, so you expect to get
the mortgage interest and property tax deductions on your
income taxes.
But that may not happen anymore. Efforts in the North Carolina
General Assembly could eliminate your mortgage interest and
property tax deductions.
E lim in a tin g t h e m o r t g a g e i n t e r e s t a n d p r o p e r ty t a x
d e d u c tio n s w ill h u r t o u r f r a g ile e c o n o m y , d e c r e a s e h o m e
v a lu e s a n d e n d u p c o s tin g y o u m o n e y .
Taking away our homeownership deductions isn't tax reform - it
just makes our families pay more.
Help save the mortgage interest and property tax deductions.
Tell your legislator that mortgage interest and property tax
deductions are important to homeowners.
I
Ta^cReformFacts.org
P a id fo r b y .th e N C A s s o c ia tio n o f R E A L T O R S ® ,:^ i:,W ey b rid g e! L a n e , G re e n s b o ro , N C '2 7 4 0 7
Quick Thinkers
Odyssey Of The Mind Team
Going To World Finals
P a g e C l
An Inspiration
Angie Slabach
Remembered
P a g e B I
DAVIE CO U N TV
EN TE
wocKsvrue E C O R D
U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 Number 20 ThursdayvMay 16, 2013
ill
M
L e a r n i n g I s F u n
Not only do kids in Cooleemee learn history, they have fun doing It Through programs conducted by;the;Cooleemee
Historical Association, they see first hand how their community was developed.’ Above, volunteer Susan Wail shows Cool-
eemee Elementary students a spoon of butter they had helped churn. For more photos and articles about kids learning
history, turn to pages C4 and D1. -PhotobyKCSmith
Mocksville Police Chief Retiring
A fter 43 years in law enforcem ent, M ocksville Police
C hief R obert C ook is retiring at the end o f this m onth.
“I feel like M ocksville now has one o f Uie best depart
m ents in N orth C arolina,” he said. “T he cooperation b e
tw een all agencies is the best in history.”
C ook started his career as a police officer in Thom as-
ville, and follow ed that as a D avie sheriff’s deputy, K em -
ersville assistant chief and 25 years as a m agistrate in D a
vie C ounty. H e w as anim al control director for 20 years.
H e has been police chief for eight years.
“D uring m y term here, we have rem odeled the police
departm ent, built a state-of-the-art training center for all
county law enforcem ent saving the county and tow n a lot
o f m oney.”
C ook said he is proud o f the tow n and sheriff’s depart
m ent efforts to fight drugs, raising a fund from $900 to
$70,000. “W orking w ith Sheriff Stokes, our departm ents
have m ade m ore drug arrests and sent m ore dealers to
prison than anytim e in o ur history,” he said.
C ook said he is thankful for the town m anager and
board, and the public for supporting his efforts, “ ... espe
cially al! m y fam ily w ho have stood by m e m issing birth
days, holidays and fam ily functions w hen duty called.”
L ast w eek, the tow n board voted A ssistant C hief D an
iel M atthew s to serve as interim chief until a replacem ent
is nam ed.C ook
3 6 P A G E S
Schools
Budget
Request
Same
As 2 0 1 2
B y B eth C assidy
and M ike B am hardt
Enterprise R ecord
The school board unanim ously
approved a budget d raft for the
2013-14 year last w eek.
Superintendent D r. D arrin H art-
n ess re m in d e d th e b o a rd th a t
w ithout a state b u d g et in place,
and not know ing w hat federalrev-
enues w ill be, creating a budget is
challenging, and w hatever w as ap
proved w ould likely change.
tiD a y ie C o u n ty S ch o o ls has
. continued to be fiscally responsible
b y .preserying'a& 'inany services
for studeritsas possible, even w ith
th e reduction o f state resources
' over Jhe past several years. T his
bu d g et... is a draft budget that w ill
need to be further adjusted based
on final local, state, and federal
allotm ents”
H e m ade sim ilar statem ents to
county com m issioners a t a M on
day budget w orkshop, asking for
the sam e about in current expense ,
funding - $9.54 m illion - as in the
past four years.
W hile othersystem s w ere forced
to cut staff last year, D avie w as
able to adjust the num ber o f people
w orking w ith students through re
tirem ents and resignations, and not
through reductions in force.
O ne w ay jo b s have been pre
served is by the use o f fund bal
ance, boosted by stim ulus funds
P lease S ee B ud g et - P ag e 7
Offering
Hope
12th Home
Going Up
In Mocksville
B y Jac k ic S cabolt
Enterprise R ecord
T he 12th “H ope H om e” being
built in D avie C ounty is alm ost
done.
H ope H om es o f Davie is build
ing a residence for som eone on
F oster Street in M ocksville. T he
tw o bedroom , one and a half bath
h ouse w ill be o w ned by H ope
H om es but w ill allow a resident
to m ove in and live there rent free.
H ope H om es v o lu n teer Jim
Stockert says the hom es are all built
by volunteer labor and typically
take six to eight weeks to com plete.
“A nyone can volunteer,” Stock-
ert said as w orkers take m easure- _ _ _ _ _ _________________________________________________
m ents for sheet rock and prepare H IJII,
ipiessc S te H o p e - P ag e 10 Billy K e e n a n a n d D e E tte R iddle w o rk o n th e H o p e H o m e b ein g built o n F o ste r S tre e t.
i’- ‘ >.
'c I i-- %
• Photo by Robin Snow
2 - D A V IE 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 a y , M ay 1«, 2013
E d i t o r i a l P a g e
G e r o n i m o P i l g r i m a g e
L o s e s T o C o w b o y s
Forgive m e, G eronim o. T ve sided with the cow boys.
O ur four-year Oklahom a adventure is now over. Son Robert
returns to N orth C arolina this w eek, diplom a in hand, and I
w ill have no reason to return to the Sooner State except to
fulfill a final wistful m ission — a pilgrim age to the grave of
the great w arrior Geronim o.
W e ran out o f tim e Saturday.
Fort Sill and the grave are 100 m iles south o f N orm an.The
N ational C ow boy M useum is 30 m iles north in Oklahom a
City. We deposited R obert's last box o f belongings at the UPS
Store at 2 p.m ., which m ade o ur choice obvious. W e turned
ou r rental car north.
• The cow boy m useum w as w onderful — huge paintings
o f the W ild W est in the 19th century, R em ington sculptures,
cow boy saddles, lariats, hats, W estern m ovie tributes and
even a m ock W estern tow n. G uards had to run Elizabeth and
m e out at closing tim e. T here's even a life-sized statue o f the
great 20th centuiy cow boy R onald R eagan.
W e m ade the right ch oice. B ut as a boy, I scream ed
“Geronim o" and w ar w hooped w ith m y plastic tom ahawk
across the farm on im aginary assaults on the U S . Cavalry.
B efore the arrival o f spacem an B uzz LighQrear, boys im ag
ined them selves as either cow boys, soldiers or Indians. I was
Geronim o, the great A pache terrorist whose grizzly feats m ake
O sam a bin Laden seem like a choir boy.
The m ilitary’s code nam e for the raid that killed the al-
Q aidaleaderin 2011: “O peration Geronim o.”
Civilization, not soldiers, killed Geronimo. He surrendered
in 1886 and for a w hile joined a W estern troupe appearing dt
fairs. H e em braced alcohol and was so drunk he fell o ff his
horse in February 1909 into the cold m ud and spent the night
there in a stupor. H e died o f pneum onia. H is last w ords: “I
should never have surrendered. I should have fought until I
w as the last m an alive.”
A m ound o f stones m arks his grave. A Law ton w om an we
m et at graduation told us how to navigate the rem ote road to
the grave. Visitors are few — m ostly just fanciful fools like
m e and som e w ayw ard Yale students who once falsely claim ed
to have stolen G eronim o's skull.
W e traveled to O klahom a m aybe eight tim es during R ob
ert's education, alw ays trying to m ix our visit w ith a little
tourism . I have loved the University o f O klahom a as m uch
-a s m y son. University President D avidB orenw ouIdgetT ny
vote for President o f the U nited States. D uring the graduation
m arch, four Plains Native Am erican chiefs in full dress regalia
led the graduates onto the field. Young graduates representing
all the O klahom a tribes joined them . Real life cow boys and
their fam ilies sat around us in {he football stadium . Everyone
Jo in ed m sin g in g th elW onderful4jO klahom ar'
A bout 35,000 attended, and the cerem ony ended as dark
ness settled on the prairie. T he university then released a
dazzling fireworks display o f red and w hite.
O klahom ans know how to celebrate.
Every student at the University o f O klahom a from the first
day is taught one founding principle: There is nothing good
about the University o f Texas. D uring his rem arks to the stu
dents, President Boren got in a few last digs at the Longhorns.
T he Sooners were 3-1 against Texas during R obert’s tenure,
including last year’s 63-21 shellacking. These are good tim es
for O klahom a.
I have tried to im agine w hat it m ust have been like 150
years ago when Geronim o ran free, when settlers in their wag
ons crossed the prairie on the way to C alifornia, and when the
B oom ers aw aited the cannon shot to race to claim free land.
I got m y ow n education visiting Oklahom a.
Angie Browder Slabach
She w as the best am ong us. A ngie B row der Slabach’s
death last w eek caused a pause across the county. S he w as
outstanding in so many ways — a gifted athlete, a w inning
coach, a teacher, m other, friend, public servant and a w dm an
o f deep faith. H er death is a loss to D avie County.
D espite the m any efforts, breast cancer rem ains a deadly
killer. O ur deepest sym pathy to the family.
— D w ight Sparks
BENGHAZi FOP DUMMIES
lMeLL?
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VieLL
, A&eiU’T Vou GOfHG
To Rep0RT
O ^ T n e T i I
B e A lG f lA Z /
.WHAT te e rou,
A W M M Y ? ? ?
I n T h e M a il
Commissioners Disappointing
To the editon
In reading the summary of the M ay 6 county commissioners
meeting I was .very disappointed in several things that occurred.
The commissioners initially sent Dr. Hartness a list of questions
on the issue of a new high school, and then two o f the five votes
against allowing him to respond. Yes, you heard it right; Dr. Hart-
ness was asked questions and then almost hot allowed to respond.
These are the peopte-we elected to be commissioners?
Rather than be professional enough to send the questions di
rectly to him, they had CounQ M anger Beth Dirks to just “pass
them along.” Excuse me?
In response to ah inquiry from Dr. Hartness regarding the
source o f square foot costs, Mr. Humphrey replied that “it doesn’t
matter.” Excuse me again?
It is obvious that Commissioners Wisecarver and Humphrey
are against the new school and CommissionerJones doesn’t know
what he should do.
Why could the commissioners not allow more time for public
comment? Real professional and concerned about what the voters
want, aren’t they?
One of their questionsconcemed the county hiring its own ar
chitectural firm? I beg your pardon, gentlemen, but where have
you been the last four months. Been done and completed and re
viewed.
It is becoming rapidly clear that at least several o f the Davie
county, commissioners have no idea what they are doing. They
have done very good at using our money, and without our votes
per se, to attract Ashley Furniture and the hospital, but now they
are not allowing us to vote on something important to the future
of the county - a new high school.
I recommend that every voter remember who did what when
elections come around again.
Don Witte
Advance
A Vow To Defend The Constitution
To the editon
In between my junior and senior year of high school, I made a
solemn vow to defend our constitution against all enemies, for
eign or domestic. I don't really get too political very much, but by
God, I made a vow that day that I hold true.
It seems to m e that as of lately, things that we have been guar
anteed by our Constitution are being threatened. I will keep that
vow that I made, in or out of uniform, to make sure that our future
generations have the same rights that we are supposed to have
until the day I take my last breath. If that last breath shall be tak
en from me by the so-called authorities for standing up for these
rights, then I die a patriot and a martyr. If I am labeled as a ter
rorist for defending the same Constitution that I swore to defend,
then who really is the terrorist?
Life, liberty, pursuit of happiness. All have been guaranteed
these things. Where are the lntsic freedoms that we enjoy? Free
speech is being robbed of us by mainstream media. Freedom of
religion is being banned in our armed forces. Our right to keep
and bear arms is threatened with every new gun control legisla
tion passed.. Our right to overthrow tyranny? Two words • elec
toral college.
Every day our basic rights are being hacked away at as we the
people stand idly by and do nothing. Thi9 is supposed to be a
■government by the people, for the people. It seems (0 m e that
this is a government by the money, for the money. How much
longer before we realize the United States of America has become
a capitalist state? My greatest fear is that we will finally wake up
when we realize that our nightmares have become reality. Wake
up people, we the people are going downhill and we are getting
D A V I E C O U N T Y
E N T E R P R IS iT R E C O R D
USPS 149-160
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Pubiished weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks...
Robin Snow.......
Mike Bam hardt ...............
RayTutterow...................
Brian Pitts........................
Mocksville Enterprise
1916-1958
..Editor/Publisher
Genera! Manager
..Managing Editor
Advertising Director
.................Sports Editor
Davie Record
1899-1958
Cooleemee Journal
1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NO; $30 outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to:
Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028
• _____________J I ---------------------------------------:----
there fast. The majority no longer means people. The majority is
money.
, I know that there will be people who respond to this stating
that they disagree, I am un-American, delusional, or misled. So
to those people I hereby say, "Thank you for using your First
Amendment R ight... while you still can."
John Campbell
. Mocksville
F u n d r a i s e r s H e l p
M a k e B a s k e t b a l l
C a m p A R e a l i t y
To the editor:
On April 27 and May 4 The Grimes Parker Basketball Camp
Invictus hosted two fundraisers benefiuing the organization’s an
nual basketball camp for Cooleemee’s elementary aged students.
Both events were huge successes, with 180+ registrants taking to
the starting line in the 3rd annual Invictus 5K Walk/Run and many
patrons filling their belly on flounder at the fish fry.
There are many individuals, groups, suppliers, and supporters
that deserve recognition for participating, coordinating and pro
viding volunteer services. Our appreciation extends to all event
participants whocontributed to our cause and supported this year’s
events. Thank you to the volunteers who committed their time to
serve our organization. It’s your willingness and dedication that
allows these types of events to materialize. A special thank you
to Cooleemee Elementaiy School for the forged partnership and
perpetual support demonstrated towards our organization. Thank
you to the Cooleemee police and fire departments for keeping our
streets safe and racers free from harm.
Thank you to the organization’s members for continuing to
T k f c O r t M A l A z B l I l I z aJ i r i S '* supP0rt such a Poskive initiative- Yourengagement and influence I I Icil I. INtJW DUIIUII I U represents ,a true standard of community involvement.
^ Jesse Coleman
Advance
Welcome
, T he E nterpriie R ecord w elcom es letters from its read- '
era on topics o f local, state, national o r international issu e s,:
A n effort W illbe m ade to print all letters, provided they J
are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T he editor reserves '
the right to ed it letters for gram m ar and for space.
A ll letteis should include the nam e and address o f the
w riter, including a signature. A telephoire num ber, not to
be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the
new spaper office no later than 4 p m . M onday o f the w eek
to be published. D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord P.O.
B ox, 99 , M ocksville, datde3@ centurylink.net.
G o o d T e a c h e r s
M o r e I m p o r t a n t
To the editon I
I am going to make this statement one more time. The new plan
for the building (high school) is beautiful. But, does it make the
teaching inside any better? No. Why do we w ony so much about
how the building looks rather than the teachers and the areas in
side in which the students leam?
I went to school back in the ancient days (graduated high school
in 1952) and our building was rectangular with great teachers and
good classrooms. That was the most important part. Why should
!Residents of Davie County want to spend so much money on the
outside looks of a school building rather than paying good money
for good teachers to teach the children how to be good citizens.
I hope people will give this some thought. Money does not just
come floating down from the sky but out of our pockets.
Please citizens, stand up for logic rather than the outside beauty
of a building.
Jere Dailey
. Advance
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - 3
Writer Misunderstands; Makes False Accusations
Tothe editor:
Mr. Koontz: A sharing of information, think
ing, and opinions is how we nil should work to
gether to help transform our K-12 Davie County
School System in to a quality 21st Century Edu
cational Program.
I have multiple degrees in accounting and
finance. I am a Certified Public Accountant and a
Certified Internal Auditor. I spend nearly 40 years
of my career in internal auditing. Most people
think of internal auditing, in terms of what it was
50 years ago. Internal auditing the last 30 years
most often involved going in to the unknown,
extensive research to develop standards to mea
sure operations against, doing the qualitative and
quantitative measurements to reach conclusions
and, when needed, make recommendations for
improvements. I was an internal audit manager
for AT&T Corporate HQ, where I did multiple
research, including writing audit programs for
the Federal Communication Commission. I also
was the initial director of internal auditing at two
•major state universities; every audit was new
adventure there. Thus, you can describe me as a
retired experienced researcher.
A 21st Century education is not one or a few
classes in high school, nor is it as simple as build
ing a new high school. It is a major change in an
educational system, to include the academic pro
gram, the facilities, IT equipment and software,
the faculty, administration, students, community
and the world.
R a le ig h R e p o r t
After research, I asked myself how I can de
termine if the proposed multi-million dollar new
high school will provide the facilities to support a
21 st CcnturyAcademic Program? I found this dif
ficult, because there is no new high school facility
details to assist my analysis, nor a 21st Century
Academic Program to direct what facilities are
needed. Thus, if this new high school is built, I
can only hope it meets 21st Centuiy educational
needs, if and when, they arc implemented. This
is one of the main points of my letter.
>1 ask myself if the current high school could
be refurbished to meet a 21st Century Academic
Program needs. From my research, it appears it
can be at significantly less cost if there was a Da
vie County 21st CenluryAcademic Program and
BOE plan for implementing a K-12 21st Century
Academic Program system-wide. System wide,
I refer to the significant amount ($45 million) of
repairs and renovations needed at all the other
Davie County schools per the Little Report. The
savings from refurbishing the high school will be
significant. These funds can then be used to help,
cover a large part of this $45 million in facilities
needs at other schools.
In addition, I was told the superintendent stated
publicly that by shifting a few students among
the schools, this $45 million in renovation and
repairs has been reduced to only I think it was
said $11.or $15 million. I do not understand how
this is possible.
I found building industry standards for the cost
o f building new high schools, as well as, gener
ally accepted 2011 and 2012 standard cost for the
building of new htgh schools in Nortlt Carolina.
This is the basis of my conclusion that the new
high school costs are materially understated.
The topic of my letter remains: What is a 21 st
Century K-12 Educational Program and how
should one be established in Davie County? My
opinion remains that Davie County School Sys
tem docs not have a comprehensive 21 st Century
Educational Program. Also, such a m ajor im
provement cannot happen overnight. It will take
extensive planning and, due to our current difficult
economic conditions, time to fund.
You, however, went way beyond my letter,
making accusations about me that are not in my
letter and ore not true. We do not know each
other. We have never talked. You have never
heard me say, nor read anything I have written
on so many things you accuse me of. How do
you know what my thinking is on this multitude
of your accusations?
An Academic Program for the 21st Century
requires many changes in the school system’s and
teachers’ approach to education. These changes
are like changes that occur in any profession and
business.
During my about 40 years as an auditor, the
auditing profession made m ajor changes about
every 2-4 years. I had Io educate m yself to adopt
to these changes.
Davie County teacheis and administrators will
have to study and Ieam how to implement and
manage under a 21 st Century Academic Program.
These do not mean I was, nor that Davie County
teachers and administrators are not competent.
It simply means we both had to learn new and
different way of performing our respective re
sponsibilities.
Ron Keister
Mocksville
H o u s e W o r k in g
T o E lim in a te
T h e ‘D e a th T a x ’
Dy Julia C . Howard
NC House of Representatives
The House prepares for the crossover legisla
tive deadline. On Thursday, all House bills that
. have not been passed to the Senate and all Sen
ate bills that have not passed to the House will
receive no further action in this legislative term.
In order to meet this deadline, several large leg
islative items were heard in the house.
On Wednesday, in a bipartisan vote, the House
passed H B 101, repealing the death tnx in North
Carolina. ; •
The death tax is the process by which a de
ceased individual’s assets are taxed upon their
death. It is a regressive tax that punishes growth,
success; and hard work. North Carolina and Ten
nessee are the only states in the Southeast that
have a death tax, and Tennessee is allowing
theirs to expire in 2016. Eliminating the death
tax is a huge step toward making our state more
regionally attractive for economic development
and job creation.
The House passed HB 716, prohibiting sex-
selection abortion in North Carolina. This leg
islation prohibits anyone from performing an
abortion if they have knowledge, or an objective
reason to know, that a significant factor in the
pregnant woman seeking an abortion is related
to the sex of an unborn child.
Polling consistently shows that over 75 per
cent of North Carolinians oppose sex-selection
abortion and would support legislation banning
the practice.
The House passed HB 937, amending fire
arms laws. This legistauon is an effort to protect
the rights of individuals who abide by gun laws
and to increase criminal penalties on those who
do not.
This legislation allows concealed carry per
m it holders to have a concealed handgun in a
locked vehicle in the following areas: state gov
ernment parking lots, community colleges, pub
lic colleges and public universities. Private col
leges have the option of allowing or not. The bill
allows concealed carry permit holders to carry a
concealed firearm into an establishment where
an admission fee is charged or where alcoholic
beverages are sold and/or consumed. However,
the owner of the establishment may post a no
tice prohibiting the parrying of firearms on the
premises. Concealed carry permit holders are'al
ready prohibited from consuming alcohol while
carrying.
The provisions of HB 937 strengthening gun
laws include increasing penalties for crimes in
which a firearm is used, displayed, or a gun’s
use or display is threatened. The legislation also
m akes it a criminal offense for any person to per
m it a child under 12 to have access to or posses
sion of a firearm without supervision or parental
consent. And it improves our state’s participa
tion in NICS (the National Instant Background
Check System) by requiring reports within 48
hours of an individual being involuntarily com
mitted to a mental health facility.
This well-balanced bill will crack down on
gun criminals, and shore up the rights o f law-
abiding gun owners. It has wide support from the*
■ law enforcement community and public safety
officials, as well as 2nd amendment advocates.
Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate
to contact me. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904;
Mocksville: 751J1567; E-Mail: Julia Howard®
ncleg.net.
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A & J C o m m u n i t y G r o c e r y
7800 NC Hwy. 801 S. • Cooleemee, NC • Ph. (336) 284-2450
(Formerly Known as: tiCooleemee Supermarket* )
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00 am-8:00 pm; Closed Sunday
A T M on site F o o d C o u r t ( l u n c h d a i l y ) -E B T accepted
Fresh Conntrs Sonsoee
ICE COLD BEEtt
(FrceGlasswll2packorlargerMille[Bmnds)
IR 1Onty; $ 5 9 H otD dgs -O R -D o g lN achos, & D rin k $4.00
Little Debbie: FtunU y P ack 2 for $3.00, B ig Box 2 for $7.00
Coca Cola: 2 L tC o k e s$ 1 .1 9 1 2 P k .C a n s$3.99
D ISC O U N T E D : SeIeelCan Goods
W ise C hins: Select Bags $2.00 $1»
L ance C rackers: 2 fo r $5.00
Toms P ork Skins: 2 fo r $2.00
wMonsIer E nergy: 2 fo r $3.00 Jav a M onster: 2 fo r $4.00
. ^ O A N C E ^
H v ' o f c ^m m o -Vsr ■ * *
——- CetfeMatfritp Owt
Saturday, M ay 1 8
Southw est School A uditorium
12:30 p m • 4:30 p.m .
A ll A lu m n i: P lea se co m e jo in o n e m o re T a le n t o n P a ra d e
E N R O L L N O W !
'S lim m e r F u n ' W o rk sh o p s
I-Week Session, June 10-14—4 to 9 yr olds, 5 -7:30 pan.
Ballet • Tap * HipHop * Jazz * Summer Sessions
For more info, coll: Miss Denise, 766-2988
' SEPrTEWTBHR 2013 R E G IS T R A T IO N '
^ AduUBaIIroom ♦ Sodal D aridng ♦ W ieddingFitstDance * Sum m er G aw fc Available
Denise Bassen, Owner & Director
For more injbmmtioit &
Recital Tickets, Call 766-2988
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May !«,2013
Relay For Life Friday, Saturday £elay°™££Zhedule
The 16th Davie County Re
lay for Life will be held Friday
and Saturday beginning at 6
p.m. at the Dpvie High School
track.
AU cancer survivors are
asked to be at the track (take
a seat in front of the stage) by
5:45 p.m. for the opening cere
monies. The luminary ceremo
ny will begin around 9:30 p.m.
If anyone is still interested in
purchasing a luminary for this
ceremony, see a relay commit
tee member in orange “Com
mittee” shirts. Luminaries will
"be available for a donation of
one for $5, two for $8 or three
for $10 at the information tent.
As part of the entertainment,
Yadkin native Landon Parker
will perform. Parker knows
what it is like to see someone
suffer with cancer. He has lost
a grandmother and grandfather
to cancer.
At (he age of 15, .his dad
bought him a guitar a few
weeks prior to him finding out
that his Grandpa Hobson "Pa”
had pancreatic cancer.
Parkertaughthim selfhow to
play the guitar and sing. This
started out to be a coping mech
anism and became a daily ritual.
During this time, he also had to
cope with his Grandpa Parker’s
diagnosis of Alzheimer’s. Not
long after losing his Grandpa
Parker, his Grandma Hobson.
“Gonnie" was diagnosed with
stage 3 breast cancer. She never
let her treatments keep her from
a single performance until right
up to the time she died in Janu-
aiy 2012..
•His 2012 Album called
“Country Side” is dedicated to
the passing of his grandparents.
With his brother, Nathan Parker
and another songwriter named
Jill Gilliam, he’s co-written and
'c^ iSSSiiSgss
iiili
L andon P a rk e r will perform a t 8 p .m . F rid ay a t th e D a
v ie R elay, ju s t prior to th e lighting of th e lum inaries.
composed up to 20 songs.
Through all o f Parker’s loss
es, he believes his music should
touch people by giving back to
those in need. In turn, he does
this by doing benefits for those
going through hardships and
illnesses. At least each member
of Parker’s .band has a family
member battling cancer. This,
gives them all the drive to give
back to the communities and let
people know they are not alone
in this fight.
Davie County Relay for Life
is bringing back the 4lMiss Da
vie Dude” contest this year. If
interested in participating, see a
committee member.
Betty Shuhz is the market
ing/publications chair for the
Davie Relay.
Why does she volunteer?
“At the age of 16, I lost a
brother-in-law to cancer. This
was really the first introduc
tion o f cancer into my life. My
brother, living in South Caro
lina, had lung cancer. He left
behind my oldest sister and
their daughter, his daughters by
a previous marriage and several
other family members.
“A few years later, I lost two.
o f my mom’s sisters to cancer.
I never really knew them, we
had never gotten to be around
them much while growing up.
W hile in high school, there was
stydents that had canter, also.
“Years later, after meeting
my husband and his family,
cancer proved to be more evi
dent in my life. I met his grand
mother, M rs. Dizney. Several
yean before I had met her, she
had breast cancer.She had a sin
gle mastectomy. She had went
through all of her treatments
and was doing great. Approxi
mately 20 years later, after the
mastectomy, she went for a
check-up and cancer was found
in her other breast. Today, by
the grace of our Heavenly Fa
ther and a lot o f prayer, Mrs.
Dizney is dcing well. She is al
most 91.year’s old and cancer
free for the second time in her
amazing Ufc. She is the drive
behind my daughter, Brittney
Shultz, and her reason to Relay.
“During this time of m eet
ing my husband and his fam
ily, a dear family member of
' my own was fighting her battle
with Cancer. Sharon M arshall,
served' our country in the US
Navy. She was a beautiful
young woman that loved Iier
6:30
6:45
6:55
7:00-7:15
7:30
8-9:30
9:30
1 0
10:30...
11:30 .
12-4 a.m.
2 a m
3 am
5 am
5:30 am
6 am
Opening Ceremony
Welcome
Speaker
Invocation
NationaIAnthem
Survivor Lap-DCHS Drum Line'
Caregivers Lap
Teams Lap
DCHS Cheerleaders
Bark Point Ramblers
with Steve Block
LandonParker
Luminary Service
Music by Redempition Trio
Following Luminary Service,
Klds Lap with Lighted Bands
Clogging with Tonya Barber
Miss Davie DudetCindy Hege, MC
Zumba/Line Dancing
Teams Scavenger Hunt
Wheelchair/Wagon Races
Almost Home Team Lap with
lighted Bands/Wands
Winners announced of
Scavenger Hunt and Races
Music by Brad Ratledge Band
Closing Ceremony1Rob Waugh,
and Final Team Lap
family, but was taken away
from us too early in her life,
by this dreadful thing we call
cancer. Sharon left behind her
daughter, her father and step
mother, her mother and step
father, 2 sisters, a brother, and
nieces and nephews. She had
fought breast cancer for 18
months and was taken away
from- us at the age of 33, in
1997. ’
“I have lost friends, family
members, co-workers and fel
low church members to can
cer. I have watched friends as
they have been caregivers and
the pain that they have gone
through watching theirfriend/
family member fight their bat
tle. If we were to pick one word
out of the dictionary to be die
most horrible word ever, I be
lieve that cancer would have to
be the one word that I would
pick.
“Today, I relay to hopefully
help to find a cure for this hor
rible word that we call cancer.
I relay to help give support to
those who are fighting their
battle and to remember those
who have lost their battle.
“We hope that you will visit
our website 'wwwselayjbrlife,
orgldavicnc for more informa
tion about cancer and how you
can relay.”
Why Relay?
F a m i l y M e m b e r , H o p e A r e R e a s o n s F o r D a v i e V o l u n t e e r s
For Mary Alice “M.A.”
Brewer, deciding to partici
pate in the Cancer Prevention ■
Study 3 (CPS-3) was a no-
brainer- .
“As a mother, I would do
anything for my children,”
said Brewer of Mocksville.
“And if I thought that what I
was doing would save them
from a cancer diagnosis, I’d
give my life for that - much
less four vials of blood.”
Brewer, a nurse with Davie
County Home Health, was
one of several members o f the
Davie County Relay forLife...
Committee and individual
Relay teams who have partici
pated in the study during the
last three months.
Participants were required
to fill out an online survey be
fore traveling to Calvary Bap
tist Church in Winston-Salem
- one o f the study sites for
Davie residents - where they
completed a follow up survey
before their blood was drawn.
The needle was much
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sm aller than those used for
donating blood. Brewer said,
and she was in and out of the
church in 30 minutes.
Participanis in the study
were also asked to sign an
agreement to fill out follow up
surveys every two years.
wDoiiig research like this is
so easy/' Brewer said, “why
wouldn’t I want to help?”
This is Brewer’s lirst year
on the relay committee. She
has been a member of relay
teams since the first event was
held, first for Davie County
Hospital and then the Davie
County Health Department.
Though she has not had
many family members with .
cancer diagnoses. Brewer said
she met a lot rfcancer patients
when she worked at the hospi
tal’s C l lab, which did screen-
ings for colon cancer
“You can’t hardly walk
around Mocksville and not
know cancer patients any
more,” she said. 'lIfyou don’t
think that’s true, go to Relay
for Life and watch the Sur
vivors Walk. The first year, I
was just in tears. I had no idea
that many people had cancer.”
The cancer prevention
study is one example of Re
lay For Life dollars at work.
Thanks to volunteers like
Brewer, researchers will be
able to find what does and
does not cause cancer. She
will be followed for 20 -30
AUCTION
Wednesday, May 22,2013 • 10 AM
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WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE f
Auctioneer: RoyF-Wnght • NCAL #2120 • 336-998-8637 |
years . If you would like to
participate, there will be an
enrollment site coming up in
Davidson County and Surry
County in the fall. Call the
American Cancer Society of
fice at 336.834.3354 for more
information.
Join the fight against can
cer. Relay For Life of Davie
County will be on Friday, May
17-18 at Davic County High
School from 6 p.m. Friday to 6
a.m . Saturday;
Jnnicc Schm itz of Mocks*
ville, who is also in her first
year on the relay committee,
said it was the 2009 melanoma
diagnosis of her daughter,
Brandy, and the breast cancer
diagnosis of the mother of a
dear friend that led her to par
ticipate in the CPS-3 study.
“It just seems like every
time y.ou turn around, there’s
more and more people with
cancer," she said. “I figured I
had to do something because
sooner or later, it's going to
affect m e and not only my
children but grandchildren.”
Schmitz said 33-year-old
Brandy, who lives in New
York, underwent surgery, for
melanoma in February o f 2010
□nd continues to go back for '
regular checkups.
After undergoing a mas
tectomy last year, her friend’s
mother has since suffered a
recurrence.
Since moving to Davie
County from upstate New
York in 2008, Schm itzjoined
the “M ixed Nuts" Relay for
life Team from Comatzer
United Methodist Church four
years ago-
Participating in the CPS-3
study was easy and reward
ing, she said. “For less than
two hours time, I was able to
be part of a very big picture...
M aybe we can find a cure so
that our children and grand
children and great-grandchil-
dren don't have to go through
this."
“THE CAR WAS TOTALED,
BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE US.”
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN, That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up
because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To
get Accident Forgiveness, call us today.
Keith Hiller
1109 Yadldiiville Rd.Willow Oaks Shopping Center
Mocksville
336-75V 6131
N atio nw id e*
Insurance
__ PQ-WM
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDjThursdayt May \6t 2013-5
DistrictCourt
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Dis
trict C ourt, Presiding: Judge
Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Kar
en Bicmacki and John Bandle,
assistant DAs.
- Jeffrey L. Bollinger, simple
affray, injury to personal prop
erty, dismissed in the interest
ofjustice.
• Rhonda Cam pbell, DW It
sentenced to six m onths, sus
pended 18 m onths, 72 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle
until'licensed, $300, cost, $280
attorney fee; possession of open
container/consuming alcohol in
passenger area, license not in
possession, dismissed per plea.
- OmarNeri Carvajal,assault
on a fem ale, com m unicating
threats, dismissed per plea; as
sault on a female, sentenced to
time served, cost, $197.50 attor
ney fee; assault on a child under
age 12, sentenced to time served.
- Bridgette N. Evans, driv
ing after consuming under age
21, dismissed per plea; DW I,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended
12 months, 24 hours community
service, surrender license, not
operate vehicle until licensed,
credit for substance abuse as
sessm ent/follow treatm ent,
$100, cost, $100 DWI fee.
- Larry Todd F rye, viola
tion of unsupervised probation,
probation continued, clerical
error, no violation should have
been filed.
- Michael Ray Harold, fail
ure to wear seat belt, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion,dismissed perplea; driving
while license revoked, $150,
cost.
- Trevor James H arris, no
operator’s liccnse, $50, cost;
DW It sentenced to 120 days,
suspended 12 m onths,48 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle
until Ucensed.obtain substance
abuse assessm ent/treatm ent,
$200, cost.
- Shchon Jam es H ellard,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipm ent fee,
$200 failure to appear fee; no
license, dismissed, corrected.
- Tristian Ameil Hood, mis
demeanor probation violation,
probation revoked, sentenced
to 45 days, credit for three days,
cost, $115 attorney fee.
- Crystal Dawn Home, DWI,
open container after consuming
alcohol first, failure to comply
with license restrictions, misde
meanor child abuse, found not
guilty; failure to wear seat belt,
$25.50, cost; failure to maintain
lane control, $25, cost, $555 at
torney fee.
• David Christopher Horton,
speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to
64 in a 55, $25,cost.
• K im berly A nn Howard,
speeding 74 in a 55, dismissed
per plea; driving while license
revoked, sentenced to 45 days,
suspended 12months,$50,cost,
$170 attorney fee.
- C harles Brandon Jones,
expired registration, expired/no
inspection, dismissed, conected.
- Jerry W ayne M akas Jr.,
failure to wear seat belt, $25.50,
cost.
• Kelly Tedder Owens, pos
session o f open container/con-
sum ing alcohol, center lane
violation, dismissed per plea;
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to 120 days, suspend
ed 18 m onths,$250,cost; DW I,
sentenced to six m onths, sus
pended 18 months, six months
alcohol m onitoring, 72 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate Vehicle until
licensed, credit for substance
abuse assessment/follow treat
ment, $300, cost, $335 attorney
fee; D W I, sentenced to two
years, suspended 18 m onths,
30 days active, surrender li
cense, not operate, vehicle until
licensed, credit for substance
abuse assessment/follow treat
m ent, $500, cost, $100 DWI
fee; driving w hile license re
voked, sentenced to 120 days,
suspended 18 m onths, $300.
Appealed.
-Sean Thom as Powers, as
sault on a female, show cause
issued because he violated re
lease order to have no contact
with victim.
- Charity Toney Prater, fel
ony probation violation out
of county, probation revoked,
sentenced to four to five months,
credit for 10 days, cost; felony
probation violation out of coun
ty, probation revoked, sentenced
to four to five months at expira
tion of previous sentence, cost.
Appealed.
• R ogelio S. Santivanez,
unsafe passing yellow line, re
duced to improper equipment,
cost, $50 improper equipment
fee.
- Houston W arren Sm ith,
driving after consuming under
age 21, reckless driving to
endanger, dismissed per plea;
D W I, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 12 months, 24 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle until
licensed, credit for substance
abuse assessment/follow treat
ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee.
- Nathaniel C. Spaugh, pos
session of drug paraphernalia,
sentenced to45 days,suspended
12 months, 40 hours community
service, obtain substance abuse
assessm ent/treatm ent, cost,
$200 lab fee, $252JO attorney
fee; m isdem eanor probation
violation, probation continued.
• Dillon Eli Spears, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipm ent fee;
driving while license revoked,
dismissed, corrected.
- Hmily Elizabeth Thomas,
specding'86 in a 70, dismissed
per plea; driving/allowing ve
hicle to be driven with no reg
istration, driving while license
revoked, dismissed, conected.
- Tara Nichole Weaver, driv
ing while license revoked, sen
tenced to 45 days, suspended 12
months, $50, cost, $20 install
fee; expired registration, dis
missed per plea.
• Jessica B rooke W ebb,
speeding 88 in a 70, reckless
driving to endanger, dismissed
per plea; DW I, sentenced to
60 days, suspended (2 months,
24 hours com m unity service,
surrender license, not operate
vehicle until licensed,credit for
substance abuse assessm ent/
follow treatm ent, S100, cost,
$100 DWI fee, Iimiteii driving
privilege/$l00 fee.
Failure to A ppear
- Karen Tyndall Boyer, DW I,
open container after consuming
alcohol.
* D aniel Skye Johnston,
speeding 85 in a 70.
- Austin Riley Veroer, speed
ing 102 in a 70.
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t
Meth
Found;
2 Face
Charges
Maybe they should have
filled the gas tank before com
mitting a crime.
Mocksville Police officers
responding to a call last week improper equipment, $25, cost, istration, dismissed, corrected!
The follosving cases w ere
disposed of during Davie Ad
ministrative Court. Presiding:
Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros
ecuting: Burt Conley, assistant
DA.
- Alexander V. A bbott, ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection, dismissed, corrected.
- Zachary Scott Adam son,
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- C ynthia B arker Bundy,
expired registration,expired/no
inspection, dismissed, corrected.
- Harry A. Burch, failure to
secure passenger under age 16,
dismissed, corrected.
- Dauuy Eugene Burton, ex
pired/no inspection, expired reg-
were caught as they were filling
. their vehicle with gas - across
the street from where the al
leged crime had occurred.
The call came in from Food
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Jenny Ann Adkins, speed
ing 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in
a 45, $15,cost.
-Timothy R. Alexander, ficti-
Lion on Valley Road that two tious/altered title/registration,
men had left after attempting to operating vehicle with no insur-
cash a fake payroll check. A de- ance, driving/allowing vehicle
scription of the suspects as well
as their vehicle was given.
When OfflcerRueben Ijames
arrived, he was told the vehicle
was across the road at Circle K
at the gas pumps.
to be driven with no registration,
delivery/acceptance of blank/
open title, dismissed, corrected.
• C arlos M iguel C arrillo,
speeding 80 in a 6 5 ,reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 im proper equipment fee.
- Christine P. Carter, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kelley EIise Ceara, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost.
• Alejandro D . Bahena, fieri- $50 im proper equipment fee.
R onald Anthony Clarke,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• C linton A . Cockerham ,
failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO 1
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- G regory Wesley Dooley,
canceled/revoked/suspended
certificate/tag, operating vehicle
with no insurance, dismissed,
tious/altered title/registration,
expired/no inspection, expired
When approached, one o f registration, dism issed, cor-
the two suspects ran. Both were reeted.
apprehended soon after being . Christian M . Baker, speed-
confronted. ing 67 in a 55, reduced to ira-
David Nashadd W illiams, proper equipm ent, $25, cost, cost.
21, was charged with obtain- $50 improper equipment fee. - G arrett Scott Cookson,
ing property by false pretense, . C hristopher B alam bno, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to
resisting an officer and traffick- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost,
ing in methamphetamine. His improper equipment, $25, cost, -D ana Weldon Conell, fail-
bond was set at $350,000. $50 improper equipment fee. ure to wear seat belt, $25 JO ,
Sei Curtis Bunadin, 20, was . Stephen James Baldwin, cost,
charged with obtaining prop- failure to stop for stop sign/ • Jermaine D. Dalton,failure
erty by false pretense and traf- flashing red light, reduced to to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost,
ficking in methamphetamine. improper equipment, $25, cost, - -R obbynW hitneyD ingey,
His bond was set at $250,000. $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
Both are from Charlotte and . David M . Barrueta, speed-
are scheduled to face the charg- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to im-
es at first appearance hearings proper equipment, $100, cost,
today (Thursday) in Davie Dis- $50 improper equipment fee.
trictCourt. - Austin C . Bearden, expired
Officers confiscated nearly registration, expired/no inspec-
40 grams of crystal m eth.sy- tion, operating vehicle with no corrected.
- ringes and more false pay- insurance, driving/allow ing - C h ristin a S . D ow less,
checks. vehicle to be driven with no teg- speeding 67 in a 55 ,reduced to
istration, dismissed, corrected, improper equipment, $25, cost,
- Bvaristo R. Benavides, no $50 improper equipment fee.
license, reduced to failure to - Steven Tyrone Dutin, can-
notify DMV o f address change, celed/revoked/suspended certifi-
$50, cost. cate/tag, dismissed, corrected.
- Jennifer B eam B errier, . - Jam es A lbert Evans Jr.,
failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO,
cost. cost.
......................... - Brittan M . Billups, expired -JohnnyAlIenEvans,failure
ing* from a house led to the ar- registration, operating vehicle to wear seat belt, dismissed per
rest of a Winston-Salem man with no insurance, dismissed, plea,
on May 6. corrected.
A utility worker had called - AngelaA. Blackwell, oper-
Mocksville police to notify ating vehicle with no insurance,
them of the smell of marijuana dismissed, corrected.'
coming from a Williams Street - Cindy I. Blanco, improper
residence, and Officer ,Robin backing,dismissed,civil matter.
Robbins confirmed that smell - John Scott Boger, expired
when she arrived. registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected.
• Darren Keith Bowers, ex-
Pot Smell
Leads To
Arrest
The smell o f marijuana com-
Carlos Garcia Lowery, 29,
was charged with possession
of drug paraphernalia, misde
meanor possession of mari
juana, possession of a firearm
by a felon and felony posses-
- M ichael Foster, speeding
91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a
70, $25, cost.
• Charles F. Fraft1 speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
• M ateo Hernandez Gamez,
no license, reduced to failure to
notify DM V of address change,
•William Allen Greiner, ficti
tious/altered title/registration,
dismissed, corrected.
- Leslie Ann Gunter, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• A m anda Leigh G upton,
expired registration, expired/no
inspection, dismissed, corrected.
• Frederick B. Haller, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jacqueline J. Halsey, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• M artha M athis Harding,
failure to yield left turn, dis-
missed, civil. • -
- Andrew Davis Harris, fail
ure to wear seat belt, $25 JO ,
cost.
- Patrick Noel Harris, speed
ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent,' $25, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Colby Ryan Hem pstead,
speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $ 100, cost,
$50 im proper equipm ent fee;
speeding 47 in a 35, dismissed
per plea.
• David Allen Hendrix Jr.,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- C. M elIado-H em andez,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kerry Gene Hutchins, oper
ating vehicle with no insurance,
fictitious/altered title/registra
tion,dism issed, corrected.
-Jim m ie Lee Jackson, speed
ing 65 In a 45, reduced to 54
in a 45, $50, cost; no license,
dismissed, corrected.
- K athleen Rose Jackson,
operating vehicle with no in
surance, canceled/revoked/
suspended certificate/tag, dis
missed, conected.
• N icholas A . Jo h n so n ,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Shannon M ark Johnson,
reckless driving to endanger,
reduced to improper equipment,
$50, cost, $50 improper equip
ment fee, $20 install fee.
- Craig Alan Johnston, speed
ing 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in
a 45, $25, cost.
• Cedric Herman Jones Jr.,
no license, reduced to failure to
- M ichael Jason L anier,
speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Gaiy David Lashmit, failure
to wear seat belt, $25 JO , cost.
- Daniel V. Lopez, no license,
reduced to failure to notify
DMV of address change, $50,
cost.
- M aria D eSanta L opez,
failure to maintain lane control,
dismissed, civil.
- Ninette H. Marsocci, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jose C astillo M artinez,
speeding 58 in a 35, reduced
to 44 in a 35, $100, cost; no
license; dismissed per p\ea.
- Kendall Lee M edlin, speed
ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kelly Mellonas, speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
• Adham Mouhamad M erhi,
failure to wear seat belt, $25 JO,
cost.
- Jam es M ichael M iller,
speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed
in the interest ofjustice.
• K yle A nthony M onaco,
exceeding safe speed, driving
w hile license revoked, dis
missed, corrected.
- Brehesner Montoya, speed
ing 62 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Roger Eugene Moiris, fail
ure to wear seat belt, $25.50,
cost.
■ - Evgeniya A. M oussaeva,
■ speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment.fee.
- Larry Isaac M yers, ficti
tious/altered title/registration,
expired registration, expired/no
inspection,dismissed,corrected.
- Justin Scott New, speeding
91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,
$100, cost.
- Jose Anamelis Nova, no
operator's license, reduced to
failure to notify DMV of address
change, $100, cost.
• Marie Mathew Olive, reck
less driving to endanger, re
duced to improper equipment,
$25, cost, $50 improper equip
ment fee.
• Debra Hoffm an O rders,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost.
notify DMV o f address change, $50 improper equipment fee.
$50,cost, $20 install fee; failure
to' bum headlamps, dismissed,
corrected.
- R am ona Lynn K oplan,
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
pired registration, expired/no' $25,cost; window tinting viola-
inspection,dismissed, corrected. - tion, dismissed per plea.
- Jerry W ayne B ow m an, -John Paul Greene, speeding
____ ^ operating vehicle with no insur- 67 in a 55, reduced to improper
sion of crack cocaine. He was ,ance, driving/allowing vehicle equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- im properequipm ent,$25,cost,
taken into custody in lieu of a * to be driven with no registrar proper equipment fee. $50 .improper equipment fee.
$15 000 bond pending a May tion, expired/no inspection, dis- -D u s tin L a n e G re g o ry , - Andrew Shane Lanier, fail-
16 appearance in Davie District missed, corrected. speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to
Court.. - C aitlynn M , B rug n o li, 6 4 in a5 5 ,c o st. •
urc to w ear seat belt, $25 JO ,
cost.
- R ichard Eugene Payne,
speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25,cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Nicholas M. Perdue, failure
to stop for steady red light, re
duced to improper equipment,
$25, cost, $50 improper equip
ment fee.
• Felipe Ocam po Pereyra,
no operator’s license, $50, cost.
- Sergio Perez, speeding 80 in
a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50, cost, $50 improper
equipm ent fee; license not in
possession, dismissed per plea.
- Michelle C. Perrell, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- G arry S tevens Pirk Jr.,
speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment»$l00,cost,
$50 im proper equipm ent fee;
failure to secure passenger under
age 16,dismissed per plea.
- Carolyn Rachel Plott1 fol
lowing too closely, reduced to
improper equipment, $25; fail
ure to notify DMV of address
change, dismissed per plea.
-TVVerTteroain Poag.faUute
to wear seat belt', $25 JO , cost.
- Javier R . Policarpo, no
license, reduced to failure to
notify DM V o f address change,
$25, cost.
• A ndrew -H ayden Poston,
canceled/revoked/suspended
certificate/tag, dism issed, cor
rected.
- Candice Wood Pratt, ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection, dismissed, corrected.
• Jennifer Renee Ram say,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Shaw n Z ak R obinson,
speeding 65 in a 45, teduced to
54 in a 45, $50, cost.
- Michael Glen Rorie, speed
ing 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in
a 70, $25, cost.
- R ebecca I. R osensteel,
driving while license revoked,
expired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
• Kayla R hianna Skinner,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• D. Bryan Swann, speeding
89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,
$50, cost; no license, dismissed
per plea.
. -Eva Michelle Sweat, no mo
torcycle endorsement, dismissed
per plea; im proper passing
on right, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
• Ian Zakariah Sweat, no li
cense, fictitious/altered title/reg
istration, dismissed, corrected.
- Michael Todd Talben, ex
pired registration, dism issed,
corrected.
• U rsula M . T hom pson,
speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, S25, cost,
$50 im proper equipm ent fee;
expired registration, dismissed,
corrected. »
- O . Carrizal-Torres, no Ii- .
cense, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$100,cost.
Please Sec C ourt Page 9
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1«, 2013
Public Records
Marriages
The following were issued
marriage licenses by the Davie
Registerof Deeds.
- Jerry Glen Sclph Jr., 26,
and Laura Michelle Holler, 24,
of Mocksville.
- Matthew Dale Naylor, 34,
and Deanna Marie Rodriguez,
32,ofCoolecm ee.
- Tyier Ray Walker, 21, and
Aericlle Kaye Freeman, 21, of
Mocksville.
- Jeffrey Todd Gordon, 47,
and Kimberly Ann Johnson, 42,
of Mocksville.
• Ryan Douglas Kopke, 27,
of OJdahoma, and Jordan Kelly
Reavis, 23, o f Mocksville.
- Nicholas Anderson Wil
liams, 26, and Lyndsey Alyssa
Garrett, 22, of Mocksville.
- John Conrad Call, 25, and
Stephanie Nicole Hinson, 23,
of Winston-Salem.
- Justin Tracy Black, 22, of
Ronda, and Emily Brooke Mc-
Niel, 21, of Mocksville.
- Omar David Alsweiti, 26,
and Deepika Bhandnri, 26, of
New York.
- Juan Jose Arce Rodriguez,
25, and Xiomara Agudo Badil
lo, 39, of Statesville.
Civil Lawsuits
The following civil lawsuits
were filed with.the Davie Clerk .
of Court. i
- Mariah McDowell vs.
Cheron Alexander, domestic
violence protective order.
- Mariah McDowell vs. Ash
ley Coble, domestic violence
protective order.
• Randy Lee Sherrill,vs. Lisa
Reavis Sherrill, divorce.
- Barbara C. Ivester vs. Ron
ald H. Whitlock and Capria B.
Whitlock, money owed.
- Springleaf Financial Ser
vices vs. Theresia Ann Har
din, collection on account,
.$6306.28.
- Vanderbilt Mortgage and
Hnance vs. .Mark A . Smyers
and Karen C. Smyers1 claim
and delivery, possession of per
sonal property.
- Capital OneiBank NA vs.
Michele L-Colpaert1 collection
on account, $279630.
- Discover Bank vs. Wesley
A. Kapp, collection on account,
$1391.25.
- Discover Bank vs. Kim
berly P. Strickland, collection
on account, $1309-37.
- Davie Social Services vs.
Kenneth A. Quiroz Hemandez,
child support.
- Portfolio Recovery A ssoci-
ates vs. Kristine Karlek, collec
tion on account,$5,681.73.
• Stonewall Jackson .M e
morial Hospital vs. Chester
Lyons, collection on account,
' $10319.75.
- American Express Cen
turion Bank vs. Andrea Bin
kley, collection on account,
$4,46936.
• Janie Marie Shore vs.
Taquanda Kaye Reynolds, mo
tor vehicle negligence.
• Capital One Bank NA vs.
Pamela S. Wente, collection on
account, $2392.24.
- Capital One Bank NA vs.
Pamela S. W ente, collection on
account, $4,135.17. .
- Portfolio Recovery Associ
ates vs. Sherry Newell, collec
tion on account, $1,029.26.
- Portfolio Recovery Asso
ciates vs. Nancy Merideth, col
lection on account, $3,482.67.
- Amanda Nicole M attin vs.
John Ross Bailey, custody.
- William Carman Stewart
vs. Tabatha Angel Odle1 di
vorce.
• Bank of North Carolina
vs. MaTquis Building, Gordon
K. Whitley, Donna D. Whitley,
money owed.
- Portfolio Recovery Associ
ates vs. Frances Carter, collec
tion on account, $2,181 34.
Sheriff’s Department
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie Couhty
Sheriff's Department.
• On April 25 money was
reported stolen at a location on
No Creek Road, Mocksville.
- A domestic violence protec
tive order violation was reported
at a home on Hillcrest Drive,
Advance on April 28.
- On M ay 2 forgery was
reported at a bank on Peachtree
Lane, Advance.
• Larceny was reported at a
hom e on Nolly Road, M ocks
ville on May 2.
- On May 2 property damage
was reported at a home on Hob
son Drive, Mocksville.
- An assault on a female was
reported at a location on Com-
tazer RoadlAdvance on M ay 2.
- On M ay 3 larceny was
reported at a home on NC 80!
North, Advance.
- A break-in and larceny
were reported at a location on
Mr. Henry Road, M ocksville.
on M ay 3.
- On M ay 3 larceny was
reported at a home on-Liberty i
Church Road; Mocksville. -
- A break-in and property
damage were reported at a home
on Redland Road, Advance on
M ay 3.
- On M ay 4 Ihrceny was re
ported at a home on Manhattan
Lane, Advaricef.^ hSsL1' S'*j j y
- Property-damage was re
ported at a home on Riverbend
Drive, Advance on M ay 5.
• On May 5 harassing phone:
calls were reported at a home
on Briar Creek Road, Advance.
- Ah assault was reported at a
home on Claude Ratledge Road,
Mocksville on M ay 6.
- On M ay 6 the larceny of
an autom obile w as reported
at a hom e on R ichie R oad,
Mocksville.
- Larceny was reported at
a church on US 601 South,
M ocksville on M ay 6.
- On May 6 larceny was re
ported at a home on US 64 West,
Mocksville.
- Larceny and fraud were
reported at a home on Leslie
Court, Advance on May 6.
• On May 6 tlireats were re
ported at a home on Briar Creek
Road, Advance.
- Larceny was reported at a
home on Sain Road, Mocksville
on May 7.
- On May 7 larceny was re
ported at a home on Riverdale
Road, Mocksville.
- Harassing phone calls were
reported at a hom e on B riar
CreekRoad1Advanceon May 7.
■ - On May 8 trespassing was
reported at a home on US 158,
Advance.
- Larceny was reported at
a location on KingsmiU Drive',
'Advance on May 9.
Arrests
The Davie County Sheriff's
Department made the following
arrests: \
- Falecia Mone Shedrick,25,
of NC 801 North1Advonce was
arrested May 2 for failure to ap
pear. Trial date: M ay 30.
- Kenneth Lee Head, 47, o f
Powell Road, Mocksville was
arrested May 8 for larceny. Trial
date: May 30.
- Matthew Brice Wilson, 38,
of NC 801 North, Mocksville
was arrested M ay 9 for simple
affray.Trial date: June 27.
-DonaldRay McCracken,25,
of Riddle Circle, Advance was
arrested May 9 for simple affray
and stalking. Trial date: June 27.
- Edward Joseph Fix, 21, of
W inston-Salem was arrested
May 9 for exploitation of a minor.
Trial date: M ay 16.
- Woodrow. Stanpbury Wil
liams, 46, of Briar Creek Road,
Advance was. arrested May 9
for harassing phone calls. Trial
date: June 13.
Jessica Nicole Beck, 28,
Midway Street, Cooteemee was of Be«>«aa Lane, Mocksville
ntTested May 2 for failure to ap- was arresled Ma7 9 for falluro
pear. Trial date: May 30.
• Mitchell Junior Mayfield,
40, of Duke Street. Cooleemee
was arrested May 2 for posses
sion with intent to sell/deliver
cocaine, sell/deliver of cocaine,
possession with intent to sell/
deliver marijuana, sell/deliver
marijuana,.possession of drug
paraphernalia, and maintaining
a vehicle/dwel ling for controlled
substance. Trial date: M ay 15 in
Stokes CounQr.'
- Bryan Daniel Edwards, 18,
of Wall Street, M ocksville was
arrested May 3 for failure to ap
pear. Trial date: June 6. .
- Annie Marie Snyder, 16,
of Bear Creek Church Road,
Mocksville was arrested May 3
for assault.-Trial date: June 13..
-Angela Dawn Lo wery,32,of
E. Lexington Road, Mocksville
to appear. Trial dale: May 31 in
Guilford County.
Jennifer Chunn Oakley, 41,
of US 601 South,Mocksville was
arrested May 10 for failure to
appear.Trial date: June7.
- Darren Len Johnson, 27, of
Legion Hut Road, Mocksville
was arrested May 10 for failure
to appear. Trial date: June IO in
Iredell County.
• Teddy William Johnson Jr.,
27, of Sain Road, Mocksville
was arrested May 10 for failure
to appear. Trial date: July 3 in
Yadkin County.
- Diane Lynn Welch, 33, of
Hinkle Drive, Mocksville was
arrested May 11 for larceny.Trial
date: July 11.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
were tiled with the Davie Reg-
wos arrested May 3 for failure to ister o f Deeds, listed by parties
appearand May 9 for probation involved, acreage, township,
violationandchildsupport.Trial and deed stamps purchased
dates: June 6 in Davie and June with $2 representing SI ,000.
4 in Iredell. - Lawrence Stephen Mon-
- - Jonathan William’Bolmer, .da to Adam.Todd Ward, I lot,
41, of N . Pino Road, Mocksville $292.
was arrested M ay 3 for worth
less check. Trial date: June 4 in
Cabamis County.
' - Jerry Lee Overby, 56, of
W inston-Salem was arrested
M ay 4 for failure to appear. Trial
,datwJuiietjS.
- Donald G . Allen Jr. to Jo
seph Legrande M cKenzie, 131
acres, Farmington, $28.
- Carolyn Theori Pearson to
Timothy Dalton, 3 6 ncre.
- Tirustee ServtMs o f Caro-
fc.lina to Federal Home Loan
—Chnslopher W ayneC asjiatt/M ortgage Corp., .69 acre, Jer
33, of Lexington was arrested rusalem.
May 4 for driving with license
revoked.Trial date: June 13.
r Amanda Nicole Lilly Sim
m ons, 31, o f Patricia Way,
Mocksville was arrested May 6
for DW l. Trial date: July 5.
- Lisa Jacobs Benson, 46,
of Dog Trot Road, Mocksville
was arrested M ay 6 for failure
to appear. Trial date: May 30 in
Rowan County.
- Nicole Denise Lawing, 27,
of E. Lexington Road, Mocks
ville was arrested May 6 for
- Paul Fredrick Boger Jr. to
Paul Fredrick Sr., 2 tracts, Je
rusalem.
- Judy C. Mitchell and
Jack L. Mitchell to Heather
B. Strickland and Christopher
Bruce. Strickland, I lot, Cala-
haln,$120.
- Rodney Thompson Beck-
om and Marlee Wilson Beckom
to John M . Rollins and Susan
L. Rollins, I lot, Farmington,
$360.
-Jennifer Lynn Bell to Jason
failuretoappeor.Trialdate:June William Register and Lindsay
13 m Davidson County.
- Piper Brittany Diaz, 22, of
Booncville was arrested May 7
for possession of marijuana and
possession of drug parapherna
lia. Trial date: May 30.
- Gordon Gabriel Howard,53,
of Winston-Salem was arrested
May 7 for driving with license
revoked. Trial date: June 7.
Beth Register, 2 tracts, Shady
Grove, $192.
, - Subslirate Trustee Services
to Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development, I lot.
- Mary Frances HeIlard to
Chris Allen Callison and Lori
Cartner Callison, 3.43 acres,
Calahaln.
- Mary Frances Hellard to
- Tristan Ameil Hood, 19, of William A . Brown and Kay W.
Pineville Road, Mocksville was Brown, 2.69 acres.
^GaIIiher Farm uc
M o c k s v ille , N C
Z013 CSA Shares’StiIIrAvaiIabIe
IocaIIyGrown
Certified Organic
Fruits a Vegetaliies
S e rv ic e s O ffe re d :
•C S A
• P ic k Y o u r O w n
• D e liv e iy &
• F a rm P ic k -u p
Pasture Raised
Hormone Free
Beef, Pork
& Chicken
'183 Garwood Road .
Mo<ksvi!le, NC 27028 .
oalliherfarnmvadiel.net 3 3 6-940-6184
arrested May 7 for failure to ap
pear. Trial dale: M ay 30.
- Kendy Raye Peterson, 36,
ofLiberty Road,Mocksville was
arrested May 7 for assault. Trial
date: June 6.
- Jeremy Dean West, 19, of
Casabella Drive, Advance was
- Trustee Services o f Caro
lines to JPMorgan Chase Bank
N A , I lot, Mocksville, $196.
- Fannie Mae to John W. Be-
tus and Wayne T. Cheney, 1.12
acres. •
- Secretaiy of Housing and
Urban Development to Jordan
arrested May 7 for failure to Jeffrey Cline and Jennifer Dae
appear. Trial date: July 11. Cline, 2 5 acre.
•ElizabethH eidiG ale,30,of - Jacqueline C. Snow and
i f I am the face of Parkway Ford Lincoln
helping you- make
the best car-ouying decision possible!
A S K f o r G A IL P A W U K
2 1 0 4 P e i e r s C r e e k P a rk w h y
W in s to n -S a le m , N C 2 7 1 2 7
3 36-7 2 4 -5 9 2 1
P A R K W A Y ^
F O R D L I N C O L N '<I
Stephen Craig Snow, Dianne
C. Smith and Thomas Wayne
Smith, and Tony Alexander
Cartner and Ann Foster Con
ner to Stephen Craig Snow and
Jacqueline Cartncr Snow, 7.55
acres.
- Tracy Veach O’Neal to
Tracy Lynette Veach, 1.15
acres.
- Grody I. Ingle, substitute'
trustee ter JPMorgan Chase
Bank NA, 3 acres, $154.
- Bobby Douglas Owen and
Lindsay McGrow Owen to
Chad Boger and Brett Boger, I
lot, $456.
- Terry Lee Woody to Lan-
essa McCloud, I lot, Farming
ton, $234. •
- Federal National Mortgage
Assoc, to Corey T. Mitchell and
Leah H. Mitchell, I lot.
- Matthew H. Craven and
Nola S. Craven to Wells Fntgo
Bank, 2 lots, Mocksville, $162.
- Mark Robert Gallimore to
Crate D. Hall Jr. and Loretta
Lynn Hall, I lot; Shady Grove,
$297.
- James H.-Snin and Chris
tine. S. Sain and LuAnn S.
Jordan and Donald F. Jordan
to Bceding and Caudle, 1.04
acres, Mocksville, $77.
- Glenna C. Lagle to Bai
ley Elizabeth Marrs, 2.5 lots,
Mocksville, $202.
- Howell W. Woltz to The
Yadkin Point Trust, 2 tracts.
• Thomas M . W heeler and
Linda K. Wheeler to Bank of
America, I lot, Mocksville,
$564.
- Bank of America to Secre
tary of Veterans Affairs, I lot,
Mocksville.
- Trustee Services of Caro
lina to Federal National M ort
gage Assoc., .8 acre, Jerusalem.
- Toni Spillman Potts to
Deborah A. Spillman, .68 acre,
Jerusalem, $30.
- D.R. Horton Inc. to Mark'
E. Grohnian and Kristie C.
Grohman1 I lot, Farmington,
$665.
- Bill H. Hayes to Matthew
Dean Stanley, I lot, Mocks-
ville,$125.u
- Jerry F.V, Swicegood' and'
Judy G. Swicegood to North
Meadows Properties, I lot,Ful
ton, $127.
- Michael S. McDougall and
Kristi A. McDougaIl to Da
vid M. DezanTand Annette S.
Dezam, I lot, $424.
- Christopher Thad Robi
son and Leslie Tam Robison to
Jcramie W. Seamon and Megan
K. Scamon, I lot, Clarksville,
$327.
- Brandi T. Stephens and
John H. Stephens to Tara Lor
raine Wagner, I lot, $286.
- Terry M. Davis and as
executor of estate of Gladys
D. Davis, and.Sandra Davis,
Linda Davis Edwards and Dale
Edwards, Dale Ray Davis and
Joyce Davis, Cindy Lou Davis
and Muhammad Mubarak and
Randy Alan Dnvis and Cindy
Davis to Bobby Glenn Davis
and Pamela J. Davis, 2 lots,
Mocksville, $100.
- Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to William
F. Billenstein and Nancy M.
Billenstein, I tract, Mocksville.
- Jeffrey W. Battles and Di
ane Battles to Timothy R. Lau-
er and Ashley H. Lauer, I lot,
Farmington, $504.
- Jeff D. Rogers, substitute
trustee to Branch Banking and
Trust, I tract, $110.
- Christopher V. Cagle and
Andrea L. Cagle to Steven
Coga and CarIyn Cogar, 10.5
acres, Farmington, $736.
- Ervin A. Godwin to Ervin
A. Godwin and Vickie Lynn
Miller Ferguson, I lot, Mocks
ville.
- Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to Mat
thew Scott Allen, 1.06 acres..
- Carrie J. Graves and Mi-
•chale C. Graves to Susan P.
Holland, I lot, $338.
- Loy Garza and Kay Garza
to Koy Garza, 2.45 acres.
Mocksville Police
The following are from
Mocksville Police Department
reports.
- The larceny of paper signs
from a residence on Wilkesboro
Street was reported May 10.
-T he larceny of a trailer and-
equipment on Ridgevicw Drive
was reported May 12.
T The larceny of copper from
a site off Chaffin Drive was re
ported May 3.
• An assault was reported
May 7 at Autumn Care of
Mocksville. One resident had
threatened another and hit him
with a cloth bib.
Arrests
- Travis Bandon Powers,
20, of Mr. Henry Road, was
charged May 8 with possession
of marijuana. Trial date: June
13.
- Kaycce Nichole Booie,22,
of Milling Road, was charged
M ay 6 with concealment. Triol
date: June 6.
• Kaley Megan Keaton, 21,
of County Home Road, was
charged May 6 with conceal
ment. Trial date: June 6.
TVaffic Accidents
• An Advance woman was
cited for failing to stop at a red
light after a wreck on Valley
Road ai 10:38 p.m. May 11.
Helen Virginia Monaco, 52,
failed to stop the 2006 Toyota
she was driving at the light and
it struck a 2009 Toyota driven
Michael Craig Mock, 47, of
East Lake Drive, reported Of
ficer Joey Reynolds.
- No charges were filed after
n wreck on US 64 West at 4:40
p.m. May 10.
. Christopher Evan Knight,
25, of Alien Road, failed to
stop the. 1997 Jeep he was driv
ing before it struck the rear of a
2011 Ford driven by Matthew
Henry Greer, 30, of Statesville,
reported Officer Ronald E.
Armstrong.
- A Winston-Salem man was
charged with hit and run after a
wreck on Duke Street at 12:45
p.m. May 7.
Charles Vemon Ward, 57,
was driving a 2006 Volvo truck
struck a utility pole while the
driver was'attempting to make
a right turn, reported Officer
Nelson Rhodes.
No charges were filed after
a wreck on Park Avenue at 7:55
a.m. May 7.
Robert David Rutherford,
45, of County Home Road, was
making a left turn from North
Main Street in a 2001 Dodge
track when it struck a 2001
Toyota at the stop sign, driven
by Debbie Vestal Spillman, 56,
of Lakewood Drive,
- A -Mocksville man was
cited for DWI after a wreck on
Campbell Road at 8:32 p.m.
May 6.
James Michael Lewis, 57,
of Morse Street, was driving
a 2001 Chevrolet went off the
road to the right into a ditch.
The driver left the scene and
returned and said he was trying
to avoid a deer, reported Officer
S.M. Greene. *
Cooleemec Police
The following are from
Cooleemee Police Department
reports.
- A domestic dispute was
reported May 8 at a home on
Duke Street,
- An underage person at
tempted to purchase tobacco
products from a store on NC
801, it was reported May 6.
- The larceny o f a 12- by
12-foot chain link dog lot from
property on Cross Street was
reported May 6.
- A woman was cited after a
dog bit a police officer who was
responding to a call of a dog
trying to bite people on Center
Street. Sharon Gayle Burge, 61,
of Center Street, was cited for
allowing a dog to run at large.
Animal control was called to
pick up the dog. CpL Brent
Cranford reported that the dog
bit his hand, but didn't break
the skin. When the dog came at
him again, he hit it with pepper
. spray. Burge then got the dog
under control, his report said.
- Barking dogs were creat
ing a disturbance, it was report
ed April 25.
- The larceny of a cast iron
bathtub from a yard off Margin
al Street was reported April 24.
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 • 7
Bill Could Turn School Buildings Over To Counties
By Bcth Cassidy
Enterprise Record
A bill heard Wednesday
morning in the Senate Educa
tion Committee would transfer
ownership of school buildings
to local boards of commission.
, Senate Bill 236 was origi
nally a state bill but became a
local bill Monday. Sen. Andrew
Brock (R-Davie) requested Da
vie County be included in the
bill, as well as Iredell and Row
an counties.
That has Davie Superinten
dent Dr. Darrin Hnrtness con
cerned.
“I had a conversation with
Sen. Andrew Brock this after
noon (Monday) and asked if
he requested that Davie County
be included," Hartness said in
B u d g e t ...
C ontinued From Page I
years ago for use until the
economy rebounds.
A n d ev ety year, the state
forces systems to send back
a portion of funding. It’s
projected this year, of the $35
million the system will receive
from the state, $1.6 million, a
discretionary reduction, will
have to be sent back.
“The majority of funding
for public education in North
Carolina comes from the state,
and we need for the state to
adjust priorities and restore
' education funding to previous
Foundation
Supports
One New
High School
Tlte movement for one new
..Davie High has gained the sup
port of the Davie Community
Foundation.
Established in 1988, the
foundation has awarded more
than $4.2 million in grants and
scholarships over the past 25
years, and has been involved in
other projects supporting youth
and education.
Dr. Darrin Hartness, super
intendent, shared a resolution
at the school board meeting last
week that the foundation had
adopted:
“ ... The Board of Direc
tors of the Davie Community
Foundation declare support
for the decision of the Board
of Education to invest in stu
dents and build one new high
school for Davie C ounty... Our
board believes that investments
in young people provide the
- greatest returns to the commu-’
nity. We share the vision and
affirm the desire of the board
o f education to provide the
best opportunities for all Da
vie students. We look forward
to a vote of the people In No
vember 2013 and encourage
all Davie residents to seriously
consider this important invest
ment in our young people and
our community. We believe the
responsibility for educating our
children in a safe and proper
environment falls upon all resi
dents of Davie County."
Jane Simpson is president of
the foundation and Phil Fuller
is chair of the board. Other
members of the board are J.
Chad Bomar, Patsy Crenshaw,
Joel Edwards, Pat Newman,
Christopher Owens, Gladys
. Scott. Marlene Shamel, George
Webb1Joan Woodard and Zach
ary Wright. *
a School Matters mass email.
“Sen. Brock took responsibility
for including Davie, Rowan,
and Iredell counties. I respect
fully asked that he remove Da
vie County from the bill, but he
indicated that he would not."
On Facebook, a post by Ire-
dell-Statcsville Schools shows
school officials there are also
not pleased.
“Our school district regular
ly invites our elected officials
into our schools. Most have
visited, in some capacity, at
least once. However, NC Sen.
Andrew Brock (Davie, Iredell,
Rowan) has never accepted our
invitation. We were notified
earlier this afternoon that he
is supporting Senate Bill 236,
which would enable county
commissioners to take over
levels," said Hartness. “I am
hopeful the state will reduce
o u r' discretionary reduction
next year. If they do, we have
ridden the storm and we are in
perfect position. If they don't,
then next year at this time,
we will be looking at some
reductions in staff.”
Hartness recommended to
the board they use $800,000 of
fund balance to help balance the
budget. He also recommended
a one percent salary increase
for employees.
“A much deserved salary
increase for our staff would be
extremely welcomed, and we
will adjust this budget should
a higher increase be adopted by
the legislature," he said.
RANDY MILLER
& S0N S
SEiniC TANK SERVICE
Miller Road * MocksvlDe
(336) 284-2826
• Ws Punp SepBc Tanks •
inspector
SkUSteerWotk
Loeder
ownership of school property
and facilities. To our knowl
edge, Sen. Brock has never
publicly reached out to the
Iredell County Commissioners
for their input on this issue. He
certainly has not reached out to
the board o f education in either
IredelI-StatesviIIe Schools or
MooresvilIe Graded Schools.
In fact, both boards o f educa
tion have approved resolutions
opposing this legislation."
The bill would authorize
counties to assume responsibil
ity for construction, improve
ment, ownership, and acquisi
tion o f school property, duties
that fall under the jurisdiction
of boards of education. Eleven
counties would be affected,
Beaufort, Davie, Guilford, Har
nett, Iredell, Lee, Rockingham,
He presented county
commissioners with a chart
noting the increases - some
large • that neighboring school
systems are requesting from
local boards of commissioners.
ITtc level of federal funding
is not yet known, but because
schools receive funding based
on poverty rankings, Davie
receives much less federal
funds than many other districts.
School Board member Steve
Ridenhour asked Hartness why
no finance committee meeting
was held to discuss the budget,
and Hartness'told him it was
because so few changes were,
made.
Paul Drechsler asked if
the budget included the same
Rowan, W ake, Wayne and Yad
kin.
W hen reached by telephone
between meetings Tuesday
morning, Brock said he sup
ports the bill because it makes
good sense financially.
“The more assets a county
has, the belter bond ratings they
have, so when a county goes
out for a bond, they can get a
better interest rate. It’s the same
as buying a house, you ore go
ing to go wherever you can get
a belter rate. This will let us be
able to save money by being
able to borrow at a lower rate.
“It makes sense for the coun
ty commissioners to be able to
take care of the buildings the
same way they do the jail and
other county buildings."
Brock said in .talking to
amount o f teachers and staff,
and Hartness said it did.
Hartness told county
commissioners that Gov. Pat
M cCrory’s budget, if adopted,
would drastically cut the
number of teacher assistants
funded by the state. “I don’t
know if it’s a shell game
or a political move to put
something on the table that’s
really ridiculous," he said.
“Our progress can be traced to
teacher assistants."
He also bragged about the
county’s education work force.
“We’re ranked at the lop of
the state academically. We’re
successful. Things arc working.
But our job is to get better... a
place for students to !earn and
people, he keeps hearing the
schools are “falling apart" and
being able to borrow money at
a lowerrate means the commis
sioners will be able to address
needs at all the schools. He
says the elementary and middle
schools are not being taken care
of.
Hartness has stated the facil
ities plan has idcntified.needs at
all the schools, and those needs
have been prioritized and are
being addressed and will con
tinue to be addressed.
Brock stated boards of edu
cation need to concern them
selves with curriculum and let
experts in the county, people
who know and understand con
struction and maintenance, deal
with facilities.
“It is unfair to the school
people to work.”
Enrollment is expected to
stay fiat next year, and possibly
beyond, depending on effects
from economic development
efforts.
Percentages of state and
local funds going to public
education have drastically
decreased, he said.
“While ranked in the bottom
in spending, our students rank
near the top in performance
in North Carolina,” Hartness
told the county board. “Bottom
line, the citizens o f our county
are receiving an incredible
return on investment for
education expenses ... and
public education is truly an
investment.”
board to expect them to manage
multi-million dollar projects;
Counties already have experts
in place to do that," he said.
Hartness’ position, “The
people of Davie County elected
a board of education to oversee
schools and school facilities;
and the board of education em
ploys school administrators and
an incredible maintenance staff
to maintain and oversee our
schools. W ho better to know
and understand the facilities*
needs than those directly in
volved? This bill will add an
other layer of bureaucracy."
Brock said the bill is only an
'option, and that boards of com
mission may choose to exercise
the option. He said he spoke
with Iredell and they have indi
cated to him they will not ex
ercise the option; Rowan may,
he said.
Robert Wisecarver, chair of
Davie commissioners, said, “At
the present time, we have no
intention to exercise the option.
But I am in favor of the bill. -
I’m not in favor of the county
paying for school buildings and
once they are paid for, turning
ownership over to the school
system. That’s not the proper
way to do something. That
would be like you buying a car
and making all the payments
and then signing the title over
to me. You wouldn't do that, .
would you?”
If the bill passes Wednesday,
it will go to the full Senate for
a vote. If it passes there, it will
move to the House. From there,
if approved, it would require
the signature of the governor to
become law.
A r e y o u a “ P e o p l e P e r s o n ” ?
A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r a w a y t o
g i v e b a c k t o y o u r c o m m u n i t y ?
C a n y o u e x p l a i n t h i n g s e a s i l y
t o o t h e r p e o p l e ?
Ifyou answered YES to these
questions, SHIIP needs you!
SHIlP counselors help educate Medicare beneficiaries
about Medicare, Medicare supplements, Medicare
Advantage, Medicare Part D prescription drug plans
and other issues involving Medicare.
If you would like to learn more about becoming
a SHIiP volunteer, call or visit:
D a v i e C o u n l y S e n i o r S e r v i c e s
278 Meroney Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-753-6230
davie count
ervices
8 -DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013
sW
M em bers of th e C arolina C lays targ et team win top honors a t th e sta te com petition.
State Champions
Carolina Clays Earn Top Honors in Target Shooting
Ttia ^nrAlina Pinna Cninin aa » L.. -T*—. — TTOA n ...!.L i TTfTa-_ TT.. a rFL — O aaalt-. P4Iaam —mi.
Third p lace JV Tyler N ichols sec o n d HOA fem ale,
T aylor Brooks.
The Carolina Clays Scho
lastic Clay Target Team held
off more than 22 top teams to
clinch the 2013 North Carolina
SCTP Sporting Clay Champi
onship.
With more than 14 stations
and every presentation imagin
able, the Rose Hill Sporting
Clay Conference Center near
Rocky Mount played host to the
championship. Target presenta
tions were set by Team USA
representatives and proved to
be the most challenging course
to date.
V arsity squad m em bers
Adam Hall, Ben Campbell and
Jared Pettet paced themselves '
as they spearheaded the chal
lenging course with solid high
scores that proved to be the
highest to beat, clinching the
first place overall title.
D w ight H ilto n , H unter
Brooks and Z ach F lem ing
brought hom e second while
teammates Jesse H endricks,
Taylor Brooks (second HOA
Female) with solid scoring Ty
ler Nichols wrap up third place
in the Junior Varsity division.
Carolina Cloys "Crusher”
Adam Hall took top honors in
his division to ensure the team
and squads strong finish.
I' I
S econ d p lace JV te am H unter B rooks, Z ach Flem ing
and Dwight Hilton.
C arolina C lays V arsity s ta te cham p io ns Ja re d P e tte t1 B en C am pbell a n d Z ach
Hall. I
The Carolina Clays squad
of Ethan Isgett, Kadyn Evans
and Thomas Layne won first
in the Rookie Division (4th-7th
grade).
The ScholasUc Clay Target
Program is the only exclusive
shooting program in the United
States that is supported by the
Nation Shooting Sports Foun
dation (NSSF)1 firearms and
am m o m anufacturers. Each
team m em ber is scholarship
eligible and continues to build
a cloy target shooting career.
' Head Coach Jeff Allen is
no stranger to scholarships for
team members.
"Clay Target shooting is IO
percentphysical and 90 percent
mental,” Allen said. W ithpast
scholarship s, Allen continues
to remind each player the im
portance of academics. Uni
versities such as Lindenwood
and Bethel & Perdue offer full
scholarships to SCTPmembers
and team s.; *
C arolina Clays m em bers
have set their goal on the 2013
NC SCTPTrap Shooting title.
I/
,!I:
REBATES
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609 Mocksville Hwy., AHPES Statesville, NC 28625
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N o t h i n g C u t s L i k e a “ S H A R P E ” M o w e r
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Get Rid Of Mosquito
Breeding Habitats
By Phll R ucker
. Extension Agent
The warming temperatures
and recent spate of heavy rains
will lead to increased mosquito
activity, if not already.
Before people start planning
a chemical assault on the biting
menaces, they can put a reason
able dent in populations simply
by some simple tips to reduce
mosquito breeding.
Themostcommonmosquito
pest is theAsiantigerm osquito
which takes advantage of water-
lilled objects as breeding sites.
Now is a good time to correct
problems before you start hear
ing that familiar buzz of mos-.
quitoes in your ear when you’re
sitting outdoors in the evening:
* Empty or (preferably) get
rid of objects that collect water
- old cans, tires, and trash cans
missing lids.
• Put fresh water in bird baths
imd pet water bowls (both will
be grateful for the new water).
• The purpose of rain gutters
is to collect rain water, not pine
needles,leaves,andotherdebris.
Remove debris from your gut
ters and moke sure water runs
freely. And make sure rainwater
doesn’t just splash and pool at
the end at downspout. Make sure
it drains into the yard.
* Drainage ditches ore not
m eant to becom e m osquito
swimming pools. Clear them of
debris and vegetation so they
don’t impound water and let it
stagnate.
• If you’re going to collect
rainwater to save for watering
gardens, make sure you have a
screen over the top to keep out
debris and mosquitoes that are
hunting for a good playing to
lay eggs.
Pass along these suggestions
to neighbors as well because
mosquito control takes a com
munity effort to truly succeed.
Find these details and more
inform ation about m osquito
control at http://insectsjicus.
ed11fUrbanfm05quito.htm, or
call the NC Cooperative Exten
sion, Davie County Center at
753-6100.
Vaccines Can Protect Horses
Mosquito season means it’:
time for equine owners to talk
to their veterinarians about
protecting their animals from
mosquito-borne diseases.
West Nile virus and Eastern
Equine Encephalomyelitis are
endemic across North Carolina
and can cause illness or death,
but they can be prevented with a
sequence of two vaccines.
In 2012, there were 20 con
firmed cases of EEE and three
cases of West Nile Virus, but
state officials say they expect
up to four unreported cases for
each one confirmed, making the
possible impact much larger.
"N orth C arolina has an
extended m osquito breeding
period, so every horse owner
should talk to their veterinar
ian about how to protect their
animal year-round," State Vet
erinarian David Marshal] said.
"In addition to getting animals
vaccinated, everyone needs to
be extra vigilant now to reduce
the breeding grounds for mos
quitoes. Thke the time to rid your
yard and pasture of any standing
water to reduce the risk.”
The EEE and WNV vaccina
tions initially require two shots,
three to four weeks apart, for
horses, mules and donkeys that
have no prior vaccination his
tory. Neither vaccination fully
protects the animal until several
weeks after the second shot, so
W h f t n e e ' s N e w &
U s e d V a r i e t y s t o r e
9 9 8 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o ck sv ille
(Across from Farm Bureau Imuraneej
1 LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAIS/h W aU S E D F U R H nU R E /
NEW, CUSTOM MADE MAnRCSS SETS
. STARTING AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 j t M U C H ; M O I S ! !
HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tues. 1O-OOam-StfOpmiWed. Clojed;
Thurj,Noon-6O0prr>; Fr!. I OiOtom-SiOOpm; Every Other Sac. -JOanvlJOpm
1336) 7 5 3 -1 3 8 8
it is best to vaccinate as early in
the mosquito season as possible.
Symptoms of EEE include
impaired vision, aimless won
dering, head pressing, circling,
inability to swallow, irregular
staggering gait, paralysis, con
vulsions and death.
Symptoms of WNV in horses
con include loss of appetite
and depression, fever, weak
ness or paralysis of hind limbs,
convulsions, impaired vision or
hyperexcitability.
People, horses and birds can
become infected from a bite by a
mosquito carrying the diseases,
but there is no evidence that
horses can transmit the virus
to other horses, birds or people
through direct contact.'
Consult with a veterinarian to
develop a vaccination plan and
total health program to help pro
tect horses from these diseases
as well as other health issues.
F A R M r a K H P O R K lGiiSTansiri:
B I OffOGIS OMtr- OajVEFfAWMMU Jfj/Y * Cfndy Foster
(3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 1 7 5
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16, 2013 - 9
Court...
C ontinued From Page S - Seth Ooodnough Brock, notify DMV of address change, improper equipment, $50, cost, ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- $50 improper equipment fee.
- Loretta Louise Truman, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to $100, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. proper equipment, $50, cost, -Jennifer I. Simmons, speed- '
failure to wear seat belt, $2530, improper equipment, $25, cost, • Shaine Taylor Gould, - David M. Krekelberg. $50 improper equipment fee. ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im*
cosL $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to - Branson D. Parnell, speed- proper equipment, $50, cos/,
- Luls Bbrtilio Valerio, - Tommie Del Brodie, speed- improper equipment, $25, cost, improper equipment, cost, $50 ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- $50 improper equipment fee.
speeding 85 In a 70 j reduced ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- $50 improper equipment fee. improper equipment fee. proper equipment, $25, cost, - Brandon R. Simpson,
to improper equipment, $25, proper equipment, $25, cost, • Hazel Antonio Graham, ex- - Matthew Lee Langston, $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to
cost, $50 improper equipment $50 improper equipment fee. ceeding safe speed, dismissed, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to - Eva Lewis Payne, failure to improper equipment, $25, cost,
fee; failure to secure passenger - Dalton Peter Brooks III, civil. improper equipment, $50, cost, yield left turn, dismissed, civil. $50 improper equipment fee.
underage 16, dismissed, cor- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to - Amber Marie Green, ex- $50 improper equipment fee. ) - Zachary Todd Payne, ex- - Devin KyIe Simpson, fail- .
rected. improper equipment, $25, cost, ceeding safe speed, dismissed, • Stephen Lee Lawson, pired registration, expired/no ure to wear seat belt, $25 JO,
, - Joan Walsh, speeding 84 $50 improper equipment fee. civil settlement. speeding 37 in a 25, reduced to inspection, dismissed, correct- cost; expired registration, ex
in a 70, reduced to improper - William Howard Brooks, - Lois Marie Haas, speeding improper equipment, $25, cost, ed. pired/no inspection, dismissed, :
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- failure to reduce speed, dis- 69 in a 55, reduced to improper $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian Christopher PerceIl1 corrected,
proper equipment fee. missed, civil settlement. equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- -Ayric J. Little, speeding 53 speeding 89 in*a 70, reduced to -B reannaK aySnow den.no
- Nicholas Ray Weir, speed- -N guyenThiCaIagis, speed- proper equipment fee. in a 40, reduced to improper 79 in a 70, $25, cost. license, dismissed, corrected,
ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- -Charles Robert Hall, speed- equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- * - Edwin Isidro Pereira, ficti- - Stephanie Mnrie Spry, fail-
proper equipment, $25, cost, proper equipment, $25, cost, ing 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in proper equipment fee. tious/altered title/registration, ure to reduce speed, dismissed,
$50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. a 55, $25, cost. - Jon Kandria Long, speed- dismissed, corrected. civil.
- Unique M. Williams, - Jacob D- Christian, speed- - Tamara Nikie Harbison, ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- - Victor E. Pleasant, driving - Joshua Dean Starr, speed- -
speeding 87 In a 70, reduced to. ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- failure to wear seat belt, $2550, proper equipment, cost, $50 im- left of center, dismissed, civil. ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im-
improper equipment, $75, cost, proper equipment, $25, cost, cost; operating vehicle with no proper equipment fee. - Brenda Estes Plott, speed- proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. insurance, dismissed per plea; - Judith Y. Lowtharpe, ing 51 in a 35, reduced to im- $50 improper equipment fee.
• Brandon Lee Wilson, un- -Virgil Cobb, failure to wear canceled/revoked/suspended speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to proper equipment, $50, cost, • Shenekqua C. Staton, ,
safe lane change, reduced to seat belt, $25 JO , cost. certificate/tag, dismissed, cor* improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to •
improper equipment, $25, cost, - Sunni Lynn Collins, speed- reeled. $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian Henry Pomerance, improper equipment, $25, cost, :
$50 improper equipment fee. ing 67 in a 55, reduced to hn- - Sarah Corinne Harter, - Bradley Andrew Luther, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee.
- Joanie Sutphin Wilsoni proper equipment, $25, cost, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 - Perry Dwayne Summers, ,
operating vehicle with no in- $50 improper equipment fee; 79 in a 7 0 ,$15,cost. improper equipment, $25, cost, improper equipment fee. operating vehicle with no in
surance, canceled/revoked/ license not in possession, (Us- - Anne-Marie Harvey, speed- $50 improper equipment fee. - Luis Alberto Portillo, ex- surance, fictitious/altered title/
suspended certificate/tag, dis- missed per plea. ing 56 in a 45, dismissed in the • Jon Thomas Martin, fail- pired registration, dismissed, registration, driving/allowing
missed, corrected. - Don Christopher Cook, interest of justice. ure to reduce speed, dismissed, corrected. vehicle to be driven with no reg-
- Zachary Hayes Wright, expired registration, dismissed, - Tammy S. Hedrick, failure civil. - Kevin L. Potucek,speeding istration, dismissed, corrected,
speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to corrected. ~ to wear seat belt, $2550, cost. - Felton Lee Mayfield, fail- 80 in a 70, reduced to improper - Angel Ann Swaim1 failure
improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jamie Thomas Cook, reck- - Riley Paul Hein, speeding ure to wear seat belt, $2550, equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- to secure passenger under age
$50 improper equipment fee less driving to endanger, dis- 60 in a 45, amended to improper cost. proper equipment fee. 16, expired registration, dis-
- Ruby Rose Rodell, failure missed,civil. equipment. - Joshua M. Maynard, oper- - TheodoreGolden Pound, missed, corrected.
to wear seat belt, no operator’s - Lany David Cox, speeding - Arthur Johnson Helms, ating vehicle with no insurance, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to - Sharon Beeson Sweat,
license. 67 in a 55, reduced to improper speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to dismissed, corrected. improper equipment, $25, cost, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jessica A. McCallister, $50 improper equipment fee. 44 in a 35, $25, cost.
April 19 proper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to - Randy Dearell Powell, can- - Amber Nicole Taylor,
The following cases were - Anthony T. Dalton, expired - Heather R. Holbrook, improper equipment, $25, cost, celed/revoked/suspended cer- speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
disposed of during Davie Ad- registration, dismissed, cor- speeding 58 ,in a 45, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee. tificate/tag, operating vehicle improper equipment, $25, cost,
ministrative Court. Presiding: rected. improper equipment, $25, cost, • Paul C. McCormack, ex- with no insurance, dismissed, $50 improper equipment fee.
Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros- - Vergil Lacy Daughtery, $50 improper equipment fee. pired registration, expired/no corrected. - Stefanie Page Taylor, ex
ecuting: Burt Conley, assistant speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to - Kenneth Scott Holt, speed- inspection, dismissed, correct* - Julie Clark Price, speeding pired registration, expired/no *
DA. improper equipment, cost, $50 ing 51 in a 35, reduced to im- ed. - 80 in a 70, reduced to improper inspection, dismissed, correct-
- Stephanie A. Addington, improper equipment fee. proper equipment, cost, $50 im- - Katie S. McCrimont oper* equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- ed.
expired registration, expired/ -G ary Wayne Davis, unlaw- proper equipment fee. • ating vehicle with no insurance, proper equipment fee. - Diane Ianuzi Thomas,
no inspection, dismissed, cor- fully passing emergency ve- - Jeffrey M .Honiqus, speed- canceled/revoked/suspended - Paul J. Prosek, speeding 83 speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to
rected. hide, prayer for judgment con- ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- in a 70, dismissed per plea; no 79 in a7 0 ,$15,cost.
- Randall Allen Akers, tinued. proper equipment, $25, cost, rected. operator’s license, $50, cost. * Kathleen T. Thomas, '
speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to -Gregory Wayne Davis, fail- $50 improper equipment fee. -T racyA IanaM cE w en.no - Tiffany V. Puckett, speed- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost, ure to yield, dismissed, civil. • Kevin Matthew Hoover, license, dismissed, corrected.' ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fe e .. -Jessica Lynn Davis, speed* speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to -C arolynneM arieM cG ee, proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.
- Julian Marcell Albino, ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im- improper equipment, $25, cost, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee. - Lonnie AUen Thomas, ex -•
, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; improper equipment, $50, cost, - Lili Quintanilla, speeding pired/no inspection, dismissed,;;
improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. expired registration, dismissed $50 improper equipment fee. 51 In a 35, reduced to improper corrected.
$50 improper equipment fee. - Debra Ann DePompei, per plea; expired/no inspection, - Brian Richard McKnight, equipment, $50, cost, $50 im- • Matthew S. Turk, speeding
• Hugh Blake AIUsbn, speed- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to dismissed, corrected. expired registration, expired/ proper equipment fee. 87 in a 70, reduced to improper
Ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im- improper equipment, $25, cost, - Nathaniel S. Howard, no inspection, dismissed, cor- - Bradley Mark Randall, equipment, $75, cost, $50 im- |
proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to rected. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to proper equipment fee.
$50 improper equipment fee; - Melissa Amn Dowell, improper equipment, $25, cost, - Louis Anthony McNeil, improper equipment, $75, cost, • Teresa P. Underwood ,\
failure to wear seat belt, dis- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
missed per plea. improper equipment, $50, cost, - Cynthia Dalton Howell, improper equipm ent $25, cost, - Basil Ray Reed, failure to improper equipment, $25, cost, -
-A ndyW iIliam A ttizerJr., $50 improper equipment fee; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee. wearseat belt, $2550, cost. $50 improper equipment fee.
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to expired registration, dismissed improper equipment, $25, cost, • Deborah Gibbs Miller, • Logan Macgregor Ren, - Taquan Jermaine Utley, ^
improper equipment, $50, cost, per plea. $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to speeding.84 in a 70, reduced to ,
$50 improper equipment fee. - Rebecca Lynn Drake, can- - Stephanie Marie Hoy, oper- improper equipment, $50, cost, 54 in a 45, $25, cost. improper equipment, $25, cost, .
- Michael J. Anderson, ex- celed/revoked/suspended ceitif- ating vehicle with no insurance, $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrew Scott Riddle, $50 improper equipment fee.
pired registration, expired/no icate/tag, cost; operating vehicle dismissed, corrected. - Mark Anthony Mojica, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to - Mary Anne Varner, can-;
inspection, dismissed, correct- with no insurance, dismissed - Wesley Stevens Hsu, ex- no license, $50, cost; driving/ improper equipment, $50, cost, celed/revoked/suspended certif- "
ed. per plea. pired registration, expired/no allowing vehicle to be driven $50 improper equipment fee; icate/tag, dismissed, corrected.
- Joshua Steven Ashby, - Samantha J. Easterling, inspection, dismissed, correct- with no registration, dismissed failure to wear seat belt, dis- - Nicole Mauney W ade,:
speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to speeding.80 in a 70, reduced to ed. per plea; no license, fictitious/ missed per plea. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25,cost, improper equipment, $25, cost, -T hom asT heodore Huff- altered title/registration, operat- - Daybin Cristian Rivas, improper equipment, $25, cost, '
$50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. man, speeding 66 in a 55, re- ing vehicle with no insurance, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee.
- Katelyn Marie Ashley, - Brian Deaii Eldreth, speed- duced to improper equipment, dismissed, corrected. improper equipment, $25, cost, - Thara Jean Wagner, speed-
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- $25, cost, $50 improper equip- -A nna L. Mommsen,expired $50 improper equipment fee. ' ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im-
improper equipment, $25, cost, proper equipment, $25, cost, ment fee; expired registration, registration, expired/no inspec- Darlyn Holland Rivers, proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. dismissed per plea. tion, dismissed, corrected. speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee.
- Ashley Nicole Atkison, - Erich Anton Engel, speed- - Steven Robert Hughes, - Ashley M . Montgomery, 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Travis Dalton Walker,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to • TVavis Eugene Roach, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost, proper equipment, $50, cost, . improper equipment, $50, cost, 79 in a 70, $600, cost. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, ■
$50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeremiah E. Moore, speed- improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fe e ;-
-A shleyLarkB aker.speed- - Frederick D. Erwin, speed- - Ashley Francis Ibarra, no ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- $50 improper equipment fee. failure to wear seat belt, d is -;
ing 50 in a 35, reduced to im- ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in license, dismissed, corrected. proper equipment, cost, $50 im- . - Eddie G. Rodgers, speeding missed per plea. *
proper equipment, $25, cost, a 70, $25, cost; fictitious/altered - Joshua Bill Ijames, expired proper equipment fee. 80 in a 70, reduced to improper - Terrance A. Wasson, speed- *
$50 improper equipment fee. title/registration, dismissed pec registration, expired/no inspec- . -M ichele A. Mosley, operat- equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- ’
- Abby Piyor Bales, unsafe plea. tion, dismissed, corrected. ing vehicle with no insurance, proper equipment fee, license proper equipment, $50, cost,
movement, dismissed, civil set- - Suzanne Gray Ferebee, - Paulette Marie Jensen, fictitious/altered title/registra- not in possession, dismissed per $50 improper equipment fee.
tlement. speeding 74 in a 50, reduced to speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to tion, dismissed, corrected. plea. - Richard T. Waterhouse,
-EIise Nicole Bare, speeding 59 in a 50, $15, cost. improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jason Daniel M unill, - Misael Rogel, no license, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
92 in a 70, reduced to 79 iria 70, - Laurie A. Fletcher, speed- $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to reduced to failure to notify improper equipment, $25, cost,
$100 cost. ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im -. - Jennifer N. Johnson, ex- improper equipment, $25, cost, DMV of address change, $50, $50 improper equipment fee.
- Somer Lynette Batres, proper equipment, $25, cost, pired registration, expired/no $50 improper equipment fee. . cost. - Keith E. Watkins, speeding
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to $50 improper equipment fee. inspection, operating vehicle - Kathy White Neely, speed- - Carlos M. Alfaro-Rojas, 80 in a 70, reduced to improper
improper equipment, $25, cost, - Gloria Lazenby Foote, with no insurance, canceled/re- ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- -
$50 improper equipment fee. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to voked/suspended certificate/tag, proper equipment, $25, cost, improper equipment, cost, $50 proper equipment fee.
- Azarel Lozano-Benitez, improper equipment, $25, cost, dismissed, corrected. $50 improper equipment fee. improper equipment fee. - Ichabod L. Watson, failure
designated lane violation, re- $50 improper equipment fee. - Joyce Mae Johnson, ex- -Ellen S. Newman, failure to - Jorge Enrique Rosas, ex- to reduce speed, dismissed, cor-
duced to improper equipment, - Tbwtvy Eileen Fox, speed- pired registration, expired/no reduce speed, dismissed, civil, pired registration, dismissed, rected.
$25, cost, $50 improper equip- ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- inspection, operating vehicle - Jessica Lynn Noble, speed- corrected. - Hannah N. Weakland, un-
ment fee- no license, dismissed, proper equipment, $25, cost, with no insurance, canceled/re- ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- - David Christian Sailors, safe movement, dismissed,
corrected. $50 improper equipment fee. voked/suspended certificate/tag, proper equipment, $25, cost, expired registration, expired/ civil.
Tina R. Blankenship, - Yeymi R.Fuentes,child not dismissed, corrected. $50 improper equipment fee. no inspection, dismissed, cor- - Stephanie S. Whitner,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to in rear seat, dismissed per plea; -M arkR andalIJohnsonJr., - Kelly Hutchins Noble, rected. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost, no license, $50, cost. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to operating vehicle with no in- - Nicholas J. Sanchez, speed- improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment f« . • PeterM atthewGallins, fail- improper equipment, $25, cost, surance, canceled/revoked/ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in $50 improper equipment fee.
- Anna Marie Bode, failure ure to wear seat belt, $10, cost; $50 improper equipment fee. suspended certificate/tag, dis- a 55, $25, cost. - Myra Vaughters Wilson,
to yield at slop sign/flasiung red no license commercial.vehicle, - Michael Raoul Jones, missed, coiTecied. - Elizabeth S. Scheer, speed- speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to
light dismissed, civil. dismissed per plea. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to - Senanu Kofi Ocloo, speed- ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- improper equipment, $25, cost,
' - Dale EIIis Bogle, speeding -Shem Il U lyG am bill, oper- improper equipment, $25, cost, ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost, $50 im- $50 improper equipment fee.
67 in a 55, reduced to improper ating vehicle with no insurance, $50 improper equipment fee. proper equipment, $25, cost, proper equipment fee. - Samantha N.W obst.speed-
eoutomeM $25, cost, $50 im- dismissed, corrected. - Bethany Ann Karlek, $50 improper equipment fee. - Candice K. Shrewsbury, ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in
proper equipment fee,' - Mauro Hernandez Garcia, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to , - Andre Douglas Oei, speed- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to a 70, $15, cost.
- Wesley Shea Bridges, ex- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, ing 58 in a 45, reduced to im- improper equipment, $50, cost, - Maleah Renee YazelJ, no
pired registration, expired/no improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. license, reduced to failure to
inspection, operating vehicle $50 improper equipment fee; no -R hondaM cC ubbinsK ey, $50 improper equipment fee. - Wcndy W'. Shumate, ex- notify DMV of address change,
with no insurance, canceled/ license, dismissed per plea. expired registration, canceled/ - Mark Mathew Olive, pired registration, improper in- $50, cost,
revoked/suspended certificate/ - Maricarmen S. Gomez, no revoked/suspended certificate/ speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to spection, dismissed, corrected. - Katrina Renee Young,
tag, failure to comply with Ii- license,$50,cost. tag, dismissed,corrected. improper equipment, $25, cost, - Charley Joe Simmons, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
cense restrictions, dismissed, • Ememorio L. Gonzalez, - John E. Koppelmeyer, $50 improper equipment fee. speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost,
corrected. no license, reduced to failure to speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to - Carl Adam Orander, speed- improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. .
1» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013
Advance Woman Charged
ith Robbing Pharmacy
An Advance wom an was
chained last week following a
robbery at aHillsdole pharmacy.
Tiffany Ovcrcash Vaughn,
37, of Townepark Drive, was
charged May 9 with robbery
with a dangerous weapon, con
tributing to the delinquency of
a juvenile, trafficking in opium,
possession with intent to sell/
delivera schedule IV substance,
and felony possession o f a
schedule IV substance.
According to Davie County
Sheriff’s DepartmentChief J.D.
Hartman, around 8:30 p.m.
a robbery was reported at the
RiteAid in the Lowes Shopping
Centerin Hillsdale. *•••'
The fcma!esuspect,Vaughn,
drove thiough the drive thru and
handed the pharmacist a note
that stated there was H person
i
i
*1 ;'1r if
V nughn
with a gun in the store and to
give them several types of pain
killer m edications.;;
W hen o ffic e rs arriv ed
Vaughn had left.
Man Charged With
BeatingWoman
A M ocksviIIem an w asar- on June 27.
rested and charged last week Thom as w as charged with
with beating a woman in the DWL
parking lot of a local grocery
store.
Jason Cathell Hawks, 31, of
B uckH illRoad, was charged
with assault on a fem ale, pos
session of marijuana, and pos
session of drug paraphernalia
on May 11.
According to Davie County
Sheriff’s Office C hief J.D .
Hartman, officers responded to
the Lowes Foods parking lot
in Hillsdale for an assault in
progress. They saw.a man beat
ing a woman who was lying on
the pavement In the parting lot.
“The man saw the officers
driving into the parking lot and
'attem pted to run,” Hartman
said. “A short foot chose hap
pened and the male [Hawks]
was caught.”
' According to Hartman, of
ficers located m arijuana in
Hawks’ pockcisY*'. ‘ "
The female,M olly A.Thom-
as, 31, o f R atledge R oad,
MocksvilIehad beenstrucksev-
eral times in the head and body,
slammed into the pavement head
first.andwasbleedingprofusely
from the head.
She was transported to Bap
tist Hospital by EMS for head
injuries, Hartman said.
“Witnesses stated that the
female drove into the parking
lot and stopped,” Hartman said.
“She appeared to be arguing
with her passenger,Mr. Hawks,
who then started damaging the
car. Miss Thompson got out and
Mr. Hawks then assaulted her in
the parking lot. Both subjects
were intoxicated."
Hawks was placed in Davie
Detention Center in lieu o f a
S 12,500 secured bond. He is
scheduled to appear in court
Man Faces
Drug Charges
M ocksville resident Ryan
Emanuel George, 22, of Hard
ing Street, was arrested M ay 7
in connection with an ongoing
narcotics and firearms inves
tigation by the Davie County
Sheriff’s Office.
According to Sheriff Andy
Stokes,severalundercoverbuys
were conducted at George’s
residence by narcotics officers.
George was charged with
two felony counts of sell/de
liver of schedule II controlled
substance, two felony counts
of possession with intent to sell/
deliver schedule II controlled
substance, one felony count sell/
deliver schedule VI controlled
substance,andone felony count
possession with intent to sell/
deliver schedule Vl controlled
substance.
He was placed under a
$7,500 secured bond in the
Davie County Jail.
George is also being held
on state charges anticipating a
federal indictment on firearm
charge?.
A review of video surveil
lance show ed the suspect
vehicle to be a Jeep Grand
Cherokee and the pharmacist
also managed to get a tag num
ber. Officers went to the address
in Kinderton where the vehicle
was registered and found no
one living there who owned
the vehicle.
•Officers located the vehicle
a short time later in a parking
area in Kinderton. A door-
to-door sweep was conducted
and Vaughn was located in an
apartment in Kinderton.
“She denied any knowledge
of the event,” Hartman said.
“Butthc pharmacist was brought
to the location and stated the
vehicle and . Vaughn - appeared
to be the person who committed
the robbery.”
A search warrant was con
ducted at Vaughn’s apartment
and all medications stolen were
recovered.
There was not a second per
son in the store.
Vaughn was placed in Davie
Detention Center in lieu of a
$550jOOO bond. She is scheduled
to appear in court today.
* " £
H op e H o m es of D avie C ounty h a s built 12 h o m es. • - P h o to s b y R o b I n S n o w
C ontinued From Page I
for plumbing.
C hurches and businesses
participate in the projects by do
nating land, providing refresh
ments to volunteers, or giving
services during construction.
Hope Homes is a non-profit or
ganization that provides afford
able housing for those in need.
The purpose and mission:
"Through G od’s Grace, Hope
Homes has been established to
provide housing to those in need
of shelter who otherwise can not
provide it for themselves. We
have been charged by God to
provide a firm foundation, build
walls of Faith, and cover it with
God’s L ove...” 1
V olunteers from c h u rch es and b u sin e sse s in D avie
C o u n ty w o rk o n th e la te s tH o p e H o m e .
These days, people can’t
stop talking about healthcare
We can’t stop listening.
It's s im p le , y o u k n o w p e o p le b e tte r w h e n y o u s p e n d
tim e to g e th e r. T h a t's w h y o u r n u r s e s g o b e y o n d to d a y 's
s ta n d a r d s a n d s p e n d m o re tim e w ith y o u . M o re tim e s ta r tin g
c o n v e rs a tio n s a b o u t y o u r h e a lth c a re . M o re tim e lis te n in g to
y o u r q u e s tio n s a n d c o n c e rn s . T h a t w a y yo u ’re re c e iv in g th e
m o s t a tte n tio n a n d b e s t tr e a tm e n t p o s s ib le . It's t h a t sim p le .
V is it u s a t N o v a n tH e a lth .o r g to le a rn m o re N 8 NOVANT
S HEALTH
Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 16,2013 - BI
Turning
Heads
Davie Baseball
Upsets A-Kell
Dy BHan Pitts
DavjeEnterpriseRecord
There’s no better time to get hot than
in the postseason. M att Vernon, the
Davie shortstop and No. 3 batter who
sparked a 5-2, first-round upset Friday
at Ardrey K elLhasbeenup to the task.
Trying to live up to sky-high expec-.
tat ions, Vemon struggled for most of
the season, ending the regular season
with a .254 average.
Now Vernon’s production is match
ing his promise. Now he’s playing like
a N.C. State Wolfpack signee.
When Davie visited Ardrey Kell, it
was facing a junior righthander (Doug
Norman) who has committed to Geor
gia. In the top o f the first, Ben Beeson
singled the other way off Norman. M o
ments later, Vemon hit a tape-measure,
two-run hom e run.
“ He hit it about four and a half
miles,’’ coach Bobby ByerIy said. "It
was a bomb.” , (
Vemon was I for 2 with three RBIs
and two runs, and he’s 5 for 10 since the
postseason began with the conference F a n s c h e e r du rin g th e c h a m p io n sh ip g a m e b e tw e e n Ellis a n d S o u th D avie. Ellis d o m in ated 4-1.
tournament. He has five homers for —-------------------------
the season, including three in the past
four games.
“There was a security guard who
was out (here watching the gam e, and
he was running for cover,” ByerIysaid
of the homer. “The (left-center) fence
where it went over is 350. He hit it well
over400 feet.Thatbomb took their fans
out of it for a while.”
This was an impressive win for the
-W ar Eagles, who improved to 16-7 as
the No. 3 seed from the Central Pied
mont Conference. They knocked off
the No. 2 seed from the Southwestern
Conference. Ardrey Kell was ranked
fourth in the state but w as knocked out
with a 21-5 record.
“It was a great atmosphere,” Byerly
. said. 4Tt was a big crowd. We couldn’t^
have scripted it any better. I told them 71
after the game that I couldn’t be more
proud of them * the way they handled
themselves and the way they handled
that team. Nobody expected us to do
anything at Ardrey Kell. But we did
all the little things. We moved runners
and played error-less baseball. It was
the most com plete game we’ve had
this year.”
In the third, Vemon stepped to the
[K gs& S:,
* P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w
Ellis Middle Seals
Another Unbeaten
Soccer Season
Please Scc Upsets - Page B3
By B rian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
The EUis girls soccer team finishing
first is the sun rising in the east. Oppo
nents have to live with it.
W hen the Jaguars buried South
D avie 4-1 in last week’s championship
, gara^tjtfeJagpgr^hajd^ pf.rfect'fecord
f o t'th ^ ^ ^ h d k,year.ut“a^ ro ^ and an
undefeated record for the third straight
year. They w ent 9-0-1 in 2011,12-0 in
2012 and 10-0 this year. They are 43:
I-I oyer the Itut four years. , . ••: -
LeahReynoids, the first-year coach,
ha'd.both the.easiestand the.toughest
job in the county. Sure, she was loaded'
with talent. But on the flip side, one
. slip^up could make for a down year by
'Ellis'standards..
S o irth forw ard E lain a Burr dribbles a g a in st Ellis' A nn a D ev ereaux . .; ' “I.knew i had a lor to live up to,”
Reynolds said. “I had been told that the
girls soccer team was a powerhouse.
This made me both very nervous and
excited.
“ As a coach I feel like the team had
some really fun times both at practices
and during games. I w on’t forget the
• feeling of the team winning that (cham-
' pionship) game and being so proud of
the EUis Lady Jags for having another
undefeated season and letting me be
apartof.it.”
In the final regular-season game,
South Davie put up a Herculean effort
in a 4-3 home loss to Ellis. The Jaguazs
won the first meeting 5-0, but the 17th
. win over South in as many tries was
not easy.
Please See EUis • Page B4
Angie Slabach’s Basketball Journey
By B rian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
Five members of the Davie
County High School Athletic Hall of
Fame have passed away in less than
two years, including.Burt Barger, Bill
Peeler, Vestal Potts, Angie Browder
Slabach and Louis "Peewee” Beal.
Slabach (Class of 1984) and Beal
(1964) died last week. Beal was a
four-year varsity player in basketball
and baseball.
« Slabach was an exceptional all-
around athlete, making all-conference
in volleyball, basketball and track,
but it was basketball that captured
her spirit. And it was her basketball
prowess that made her a chatter
member of the Davie Hall of Fame in
2002.
SIabach also made a lasting impact
as a coach while guiding the Davie
A ngie S labach
girls basketball program for six years.
For the past three years, she served
as an inspiration as she fought breast
cancer. She died M ay 8 at age 46. She
is survived by her husband Gary and
their children Lake, Allie, Heath and
Emma.
“As I liked to say, she was the
best-looking cancer patient you
would ever see and had the most pos
itive attitude, too,”.Maryanne ByerJy
told the Winston-Salem Journal last
week. "They are strong and a great
Christian family, and they have a lot
o f friends and a lot of support. They
will be sad, but Angie’s legacy is
going to live, and that will bring them
a lot of joy in the future."
The following is part of a story
that was published in the Enterprise
in August 2002. It’s a look back at
Angie’s journey in basketball, as a
player and a coach.
Practice* Practice, Practice
It was old-fashioned hard work
that took Biowder to the sport’s
rainbow, starting as a sophomore in
a dream-team lineup, making the
all-conference team three times,
stoning at High Point College and
becoming an inaugural member of the
Davie High Hall of Fame.
“She would practice outside when
it was so cold that she had to bundle
up,” said the late Roverda Jarvis, who
coached Browder in the seventh-ninth
grades at Shady Grove and North
Davie. “Before I got through coach
ing. you had to beg Ihem to practice
at school. I remember snow on the
ground, and she was*outside shooting
in snow shoes. She.shoveled out a
place so she could shoot. Now, that’s
dedication.”
W hether it was a pickup game in
Ben and Ann Browder’s Advance
driveway, after-school practice or
a game, Angie always hit the court
looking like a kid coming down the
stairs on Christmas morning. ’
“She just thoroughly loved the
game,” said Kim Ward Homer of
Connecticut, a classmate from kinder
garten through high school. “It wasn’t
a season for her. When we were kids,
if there were three or four people
standing around talking, that was a
potential game to her.”
LuAnn Browder Parker of Georgia
described her sister’s boundless
passion.
“Daddy had a foul-shot lane spray
painted on the driveway, and I would
rebound for her," LuAnn said. "She
would shoot like a hundred at a time.
W hen it was freezing cold, she still
wanted to go out and practice. She
would run a tub full of boiling hot
water, would dip the basketball in the
w ater and then run outside and shoot
with it until it got cold again. Then
she’d come back in, dip it in the hot
water and go back out.”
"W e’d play games at her house,
and you knew that goal had been
used because it's paint chipped off
the backboard and the net is frayed.
She had been shooting for hours and
hours,” said John Bullins, a 1984
senior.
U nbeaten A t Sbady Grove
The storybook ride began at Shady
Grove. Jarvis’ Panthers whipped
through Pinebrook, Cooleemee,
William R. Davie and Mocksville and
didn’t lose a game during Angie’s
seventh- and eighth-grade seasons.
Jarvis, who moved from Shady
Grove to North Davie when it opened
in 1980-81, grinned as she recalled a
ninth-grade game at Asheboro.
"She was always a pretty girl,"
she said. “The floor was down, the
students sat up high and they threw
things at her because she was so pret
ty and so good. They took little pieces
of paper and rolled them up into little
knots. She was hitting everything she
put up and they were throwing things
to try. to distract her. It didn’t work.
She could really shoot from way out
side, and she could pick your pocket
in a heartbeat."
44She always acted like a lady, but
she could play like a man,” BuUins
said. “She could drive past you and
she’d step back. She loved to step
back and shoot what easily today
would be three points.”
Sophom ore Floor General
Davie’s four-year dynasty in the
North Piedmont 3-A Conference end
ed with a second-place finish in 1980,
when Angie was a freshman at North
Davie Junior High.
"When Jill (Amos) left, I didn't,
have any guards,” said Peeler, the
Davie girls coach from 1961 -88. "I
Please See SIabacb • Page B2
Worth Noting...
M a tt V ernon hit a tw o-run
hom er in the first (his third hom er
in four gam es), N ick Boswell de-
.■liyered a tiebreaking single in the
sixth and Jerem y W alker pitched
a com plete gam e to im prove his
record to 7-1 as D avie baseball
upset Ardrey Kell 5-2 in the first
round o f the playoffs.
• In S. D avie’s 10-3 win over
O ak Grove to close the regular
season, Z ach H udspeth hom ered
twice, and Hudspeth, C hris R eyn
olds and C ody Josey hom ered
in the sam e gam e for the second
tim e. In a 5-3 first-round win
over O ak Grove, Hudspeth hit a
tiebreaking, w alk-off hom er, his
fourth bom b in three gam es. For
the season, R eynolds .led w ith
seven hom e runs.
T yier R oberts swatted a home
run in the Ellis baseball team ’s
eighth consecutive win, 10-0 over
C. D avidson in the tournam ent
semifinals.
M a d iso n B o h a n n o n o f N .
Davie won the conference in the
200 w ith a league-record 27.37.
N . D avie’s Z ella E b e rt (400), S.
D avie’s Sadie M oses (800) and
E llis’ S av an n ah E v crette (high
jum p) and AllIe O rgnon (m ile)
also captured individual events at
the conference m eet.
P eyton F ry c scored 17 goals
and K ath erin e W atts added 14
as E llis soccer w ent undefeated
for the third straight year.
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013
A ngie S lab ach sp e a k s at hall o( fam e cerem o ny in ‘02. S h e e y e s th e b ask et. S h e holds E m m a before b ein g inducted. A nd s h e s ta n d s w ith te am m ate N aom i M inwalla.
Slabach...
ContiniKtd From Page BI
had to use Sharon Young to
bring up the ball, and she was
better at playing inside. We
went 15-9 (after winning 20»
plus games for foujr consecu
tive years) and I told them: 'Be
patient. Next year will be a lot
different.’”
The next year, Angie was
the piece that completed the
puzzle. She averaged S.9
points as a sophomore, but
more importantly she ran the
show with crisp passes, kept
everyone involved and fueled,
a fastbreak that flattened oppo
nent after opponent. The flashy
lineup included senior for
wards Young and Snrah Gard
ner, senior center Patty Franck
and sophomore shooting guard
Naomi Minwalla.
Browder’s coming-out party
came in a showdown for first
in the NPC. Davie squeezed
past ThomasviIle 47-46 behind
Browder’s 16 points. Five of
six heated battles for NPC
. supremacy went to Davie,
forcing ThomasvilIe to settle
for second in 1982 and 1983.
“We always finished second
to Davie,” said Maryanne
Byerly, a South Davie teacher
who played for Thomasville.
“The Bulldogs did not like
Angie Browder because ail our
conch did was tell us how good
she was: So we had a chip on
our shoulder every time we hit
the floor with Davie. We didn’t
think too highly of her just be
cause our coach, Bobby Suggs,
thought she was one of the best
players around, and she was.
- “When she came to High
Point, I tried to get her on my
intramural team but another
team got to her first. They beat
us in overtime in the cham
pionship. She played for the
college the other two years and
we won it those two years. We
would have been 3 for 3. So
she messed me up again, just
like in high school.”
Davie’s 1981-82 machine
steamrolled rivals by scores
o f62-25,78-35, ,60-20,66-22
and 57-27. Salisbury stopped
the state’s top 3-A team 39-37.
Daviewas 18*0.
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were big,” Angie said. “So
many of our wins were routine.
I was like: ‘Well, I know we’re
going to win by 20 or 30.’ (The
loss to Salisbury) was a huge
upset. We were always ready
for the Thomasville games, but
we’d go down to Salisbury flat
sometimes. Naomi and I cried
like babies.”
“I said: ’Angie, this is going
to happen. The sun will come
up tomorrow,’” Peeler said.
“She said: ‘No, it’s not.’”
When Davie buried East
Rowan 54-37 in the first round
of the District 5 Tournament,
Angie hit seven of her first
II shots, including five from
18-20 feet. Davie was 27-1 and
ranked Nd. 2 in the state when
it met a 17-8 Monroe. But
Monroe outscored Davie 18-6
in the fourth quarter to pull a
48-40 shocker.
The nioons aligned as .
underdogs Wadesboro and
Asheboro dashed Davie’s
staie-title aspirations in ‘83
and ‘84, respectively. Davie
was 22-3 before losing to
Wadesboro 52-50 in double
overtime. Asheboro, which had
lost twice to Davie, scored 12
unanswered points in the final
four minutes to pull out a 40-
36 upset.
The War Eagles won 72 of
83 games over Angie’s three
years, but the endings were
hard to stomach.
“The thing I regret is that
we never did go further in the
playoffs,” Angie said.“I don’t '
know why that happened to us
every year. It was awful.”
The Browdcr-M inwalIa Duo
Although Browder scored
quite a few big baskets over
her junior and senior years, she
made an even deeper impres
sion with assists. She took the
passing aspect of the game
to another level, approaching
magician.
AfterAngie scored 18 in
a 66-52 win over Thomas
ville that clinched the NPC’s
regular-season race in 1983,
Brad Hamm of the Salisbury
Post wrote: But her most
outstanding contribution was
the passing that Iefi Thomas-
ville - and sometimes her team
- spellbound. Every Davie
player, two fans and a police
man caught lightning-quick
passes from Browder. When
Davie’s players did hold on, it
was usually an easy layup.”
Angie was the fifth-highest
scorer in the nine-team NPC
at 14 points. Naomi Minwalla
and Michelle Pulliam backed
her. at 13.3 and 12.5, respec
tively, as Davie finished 22-4
and sixth in the 3-A poll. Angie
took home NPC Player of the
Year and made the All-North
west team.
On Angie’s performance in
the NPC Tournament against
North Davidson, Steve Phillips
of the Post wrote: Browder's
final basket almost defies
description. She pushed the
ball down, found her path
to the basket blocked by two
defenders and launched a shot
high off the backboard while in
'mid-air. The ball fell through
and.Browder fell to the floor,
drawing the foul. And her.
passes to teammates for layups
often bordered on the spectac
ular.”
“Angie and I made up all .
kinds of games,” brother Tom
my Browder said. “Sometimes
late at night our games would
turn silly and she would start -
these crazy, twisting moves
that would end with her ap
pearing to just throw the ball
up. Somehow, they usually
went in. I think this is why
she was always better at that
sort of thing than a straight-on -
layup.”
Browder and Minwalla
worked together like lyrics and
music, and they carried Davie
to its seventh 20-win season
in eight years in 1983-94. The
War Eagles swept the NPC’s
regular season and tournament
titles for the third straight year
to finish 23-5.
On Browder and Min
walla, Phillips of the Post
wrote: Mere recitation of the
won-lost records and scoring
averages cannot do justice to
the excitement of watching the
senior duo when everything is
working. There is something
special, almost magical, in the
way Browder and Minwalla
become extensions of one
another. Browder, the more
flamboyant of the two, thrives
on a fancy pass, abUndsided
steal or a driving lefihanded
layup. No one stays more into
a game. While Browder’s look-
away passes sometimes fool
the younger War Eagles and
wind up in the first row of the
stands, Minwalla always seems
to anticipate.
Angie averaged 14.5 points
and six assists. She won NPC
Player o f the Year and made
All-Northwest for the second
straight year. She was named
to the East-WestAIl-Star
Game. She just missed 1,000
career points, turning in 962,
because she handed out so
many assists.
She also excelled in volley
ball and track, making All-
NPC twice in track (she broke
a foot as a senior) and once in
volleyball.
“She’s the best passer in
the league,” Suggs said then.
“They have lots of talent, but
she makes them go.”
"When she ran the fast
break, it was like John Stock
ton,” LuAnn said. “She was a
female John Stockton of high
school.”
Eddie Hardin of the Win
ston-Salem Journal wrote this
about the 5-5 playmaker: In a „
game that stresses statistics,
mainly scoring, Browder has
helped revive an often over
looked stat, the assist. The
NPC has had many great ball
handlers in recent years, but
few have approached the talent
of Browder.
Phil Hrichak of the Journal
wrote: Browder gave Davie
something that couldn’t be
measured by mere numbers.
College Career
Angie received a Division
I scholarship to UNC-Wilm
ington, but transferred after
three semesters and became
High Point's ringleader for two
seasons, 1986-87 and 1987-
88. As a junior she averaged
10.3 points and converted 82
percent at the free-throw line.
As a senior she led High Point
in points (14.4) and three-point
M R R E C I A T I O N
A l G u s t o m
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accuracy (37 percent).
Angie’s shining moment
was a 94-90 win at Catawba
in 1986-87. One week after
breaking her nose, the junior
exploded for 35 points, hitting
17 of 22 shots. She torched
Wingate with 29 points as a
senior.
“She was hitting these shots
from so far out, it got to be
crazy and funny,” LuAnn said.
“You know that clip when Mi
chael Jordan hits that shot and
turns to the crowd and does his
shoulders like, ‘I can’t believe
it went in, either.' It was like
that.”
C oaching C areer
Angie’s playing career was
full of accomplishments, but
1988-89 was extra special. She
took over for a legend who
won 445 games and 17 con
ference championships.-She
validated Davie’s decision for
Peeler’s successor by winning
the CenUul Piedmont Confer
ence Tournament in her first
year as coach.
Davie rode the terrific trio
of Shawn Smoot, Beth Mash-
bum and Shannon Jordan •
three double-figure scorers • to
14-8, runner-up in the regular
season and a 61-45 win over
Mt. Tabor in the tournament
final.
“M y respect grew even
more at seeing her as a coach
and how she handled gome-
time situations,” Bullins.the
jayvee girls coach in 1988-89,
said. “She’s professional in
everything.”
The talent pool evaporat
ed, resulting in three straight
losing seasons. But “Angie
could see the big picture,”
Byerly, Angie’s assistant coach
at Davie, said. “She had to
start over and she took a lot
of criticism because she was
willing to keep younger girls
on varsity, it was rough. She
had a lot of people against her
because seniority didn’t matter
to her. She put the best five on
the floor and went with it. She
was real good at developing
from the ground up, and look
at what she did the last two . .
years.”
Angie’s plan worked,
winning 42 of 55 games in her
last two years. Behind Maria
Newsome, Carrie Brown,
Tamica CaintAndrea Gentry
and Shannon Umberger, the
1992-93 W arEagIes went 20-
7, claimed second in the CPC
and beat Glenn in the playoffs.
Behind Gentry, Umberger,
Newsome, Brown and Tami
Ramsey^ the 1993-94 War Ea
gles went 22-6, hauled off the
regular-season and tournament
trophies and romped to the 4-A
Regionals.
With a loaded team looming
in 1994-95, Angie took early
retirement to raise a family.
When Davie honored its
first hall of fame class on May
5,2002, Angie was moved to
be among the ranks of Peeler,
. Jill Amos Lindblade, Janice
Markland Jackson, Dwayne
Grant, John Parker,* Randall
Ward and Jeffrey Lankford.
“We had a great coach ob
viously, but we just had some
great players that hit at the
same time,” she said. “Who
would J have been without
: Naomi Minwalla, Michelle
Pulliam and Kim Ward? Some-
I body would have triple-teamed
m e and that would have been
1 the end of that.”
Upsets...
Continued From Page B I
plate for the second time. Al
though he got out, his bat re
mained scorching hot.
“He hit a m issile, but the
center fielder only had to take
three or four steps to his right to
catch it," Byerly said. “ It was a
seed. I mean an absolute seed.
I sec a big difference since the
conference tournament. I think
he had a little coming-out party
there and he’s on it right now."
The Knights rallied to tie
in the third. They would have
moved in front in the fifth if it
wasn’t for Jarcd Wolfe’s daz
zling defensive play. WoIfc was
playing third as a replacement
for Luke Martin, who injured his
hand earlier in the game.
“The guy hits a m issile in
the five-six hole ” Byerly said.
"W olfe lays out, knocks the
ball down, gets to his feet and
throws the guy out at first. If
Wolfe would not have made that
play, they would have scored the
go-ahead run. ft may be the play
of the year. I think that’s what
tram poiined that (three-run)
sixth inning. It was huge.”
Davie assumed total control
in the sixth. Beeson walked and
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - B3
m
WoIfc
Vernon was hit by a pitch. Nick
Boswell's single put Davie back
in front. Boswell's only hit was a
big one, and he should have had
a couple more.
“If we were playing at West
ForsythJte would have hit three
bombs,” he said. “He hit three to
the wall.”
Garrett Nestor made it 4-2
with a sac fly. A fter Norman
beancd Wolfe, Elijah Jones pro
vided insurance with a run-scor
ing single to right.
V ernon
While Norman is headed to
Athens, Ga., Ardrey Kell’s No.
2 hurlcr, junior lefty Zach Feath-
erstone, is a Duke commitment.
“The w ord on (N orm an)
was he sometimes has a shaky
first inning and then he settles
down,” Byerly said. “And he
did exactly that. I think about
the sixth inning his pitch count
got up and he may have gotten
a little tired. But there’s a rea
son he’s going to Georgia. He’s
pretty dang tough.”
• Karch Arey went the other
way as he ripped a double down
the left-field line. ...The Knights
have 44 wins in two years,
including a 23-5 mark in 2012.
• Martin will likely miss the
rest o f the Davie season. “Fortu
nately it’s just a tom ligament (in
his hand), and they said he will
be back ready to play in 10-14
days,” Byerly said.
• The CPC flexed its collec
tive muscles in the first round,
going 4-0. West Forsyth won -
10-0 over W estern Guilford,
North Davidson won 2-1 in eight
innings over Providence and
Reagan won 4-0 over Southeast
Guilford. “(N. Davidson coach
Mike) Meadows sent everybody
a text after the game,” Byerly
said. “It said the CPC is the
best conference in the state. He
may be right. (Hal) Bagwell,
the coach at Ardrey Kell, was
very com plim entary of our
conference and us. He said it’s
one of the toughest conferences
in the state."
• Davie played at West For
syth on Muy 14 in the second
round.
W alker
Jeremy Walker, a senior who
is going to Gardner Webb, was
his usual dynamic self. He post
ed his sixth complete game in 10
starts. He won his fourth straight
start, going all seven in all four.
And he ran his record to 7-1.
“He stayed low in the zone,
stayed aw ay and kept them
offstride with his breaking ball
and changeup," lie said. “It was
a (typical) Jeremy Walker game.
We’ve seen it all year long.”
Notes
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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013
E laina Burr and A nna O ev ereaux go a t it
A nn a D evereaux c le a rs ball v s. JuH a V au gh an-Jon es.
Ellis' Emily P en d er (left) a n d S D ’s Elaina Burr com pete.
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S o uth's M adison Riddlp fights for th e ball a s Ali Q uttenberg m a k e s a p a s s .
South d efe n d er K assidie M cDaniel p u sh e s th e ball a s Ellis forw ard K atherine W atts gives c h a se.
Ellis...
Continued From Page BI
“Our girls have improved a
lot throughout the season, and it
showed in the second game with
Ellis,’' South coach M elchor
Gamez said.
E lain a B u rr and Ju lia
V aughan-Jones scored for
South, and Katherine Watts and
Peyton Frye countered for ElIis
as the score was 2-2 with seven
minutes left.
"This was an outstanding
gam e by o ur g irls,” Gamez
said. “For a while, we had Ellis
worried.”
Ellis’ dangerous 1-2 punch,
Fiye and Watts, scored two goals
in a m atter of seconds to lift
the Jags out of danger. South's
Madison Riddle nailed a direct
kick from 30 yards out to cap
the scoring.
“Unfortunately for us, we
gave them too much room to
shoot, and they scored two goals
in the 53rd and 54th minutes,”
Gamez said.
Frye put in two goals as Ellis
rolled by Thomasville, 5-1, in
the semifinals of the conference
tournam ent. Riley B all, Erin
Gniew ek and W atts had the
other goals.
AU three tournament games
were held at North Davie.
In the other semifinal, South
Davie toppled North Davie 3-0.
The first meeting ended in a
4-4 tie. South won the second
matchup 5-3. This win improved
the Tigers to 6-2-1 and ended
North’s year at 4-4-1.
Burr, with an assist from Jen
nifer Ngo, scored two minutes
. into the game and it remained
1-0 through the rem ainder of
the half.
B urr scored again in the
second half, with an assist from
Riddle. For good measure, Rid
dle scored with eight minutes
remaining.
“We controlled most of the
game, thanks to a whole team
effort,” Gamez said. “Our girls
played with a lot of heart. I want
to congratulate North Davie for
their accomplishments this sea
son. They never gave up.”
C onsidering the previous
meeting was close and No. I
scorer Frye was out with an
South s K am P arxs o efen as Eiiis forw ard Erin Q niew ek. - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w
injury. South appeared to have a
pretty decent shot in the champi
onship game. But it turned out
that Frye’s injury didn’t matter.
Faith Bokeno stepped into the
Frye’s midfielder position, and
EIIis cruised 4-1.
“Peyton was injured during
warmups over the weekend with
her travel team,” Reynolds said.
* A co lle g e p re p ara to ry ,•
school for grades
PK-12 cultivating
academ ic excellence
from a Christian
w orldview
t'-M
Si
C a l v a r y B a p t i s t
• . D a l S g h d o l
Think, Learn and live for Jesus Christ
w w w .c b d s c o u g a rs .c o m 3 3 6 .7 1 4 .5 4 7 9
“Faith did a great job at stepping
up and playing the position.” •
Ball scored at 22 minutes
as Ellis held a 1-0 lead at the
half. Watts struck a minute into
the second half, but Riddle an
swered for South five minutes
later, sinking a shot from 30
yards.
But EIlis pulled away, getting
goals from Gniewek and Ali
Guttenberg. ',
South finished 6-3-1. AU
three losses came from Ellis.
“ We knew going in that
South was going to be tough,
and we were going to have to
w ork hard and com m unicate
in order to win,” Reynolds aid.
“The team did an awesome job
stepping up their game and their
teamwork.”
“We did not play as well as
we are capable,” Gamez said.
“We made some mistakes and
Ellis took advantage of them.
B ut Tm very proud of the girls
for the way they played all sea
son. Ellis was the better team
and I want io congratulate them
for their championship victory.”
The Ellis eighth graders who
were apart o f the streak-lives-
on season were G uttenberg,
G niew ek, Em ily W olverton1
Lautyn Mallard, Walsh and Boll.
Reynolds gave credit to goal
ie Bailey Walsh, sweeper Anna
Devereaux and forward Watts.
“Bailey helped tremendously
this game and this season,” she
said, “She Had never played
soccer before and did a great job
at stopping the ball.
“A nna did a great jo b at
clearing the ball when it got too
far into Ellis territory.
“Katherine did awesome at
working with Faith to keep the
ball m oving toward S outh’s
ghal.”
Besides B urr and R iddle,
Gamez said Josslyn Ruiz, Ngo
and Anna Jones made important
contributions for South.
“The defense stepped up big
in all gam es, especially Joss-
Iyn," he said. “Jennifer was a big
factor in midfield and Anna in
goal. Anna did not want to play
goalie, but she did an outstand
ing job for us.”
Notes' The top two scorers
for ElIis were Frye (17 goals)
and Watts (14). Burr (16) and
Riddle (seven) had the m ost
goals for South. Nonh was led
by Annie Kinder (10) and Jessi
ca Navarro (seven).
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - B5
Alumni Football Early Tickets Benefit Davie Athletics
In a little m ore than two
weeks, the Davie alumni foot
ball team w ill take on W est
Rowan in Mt. UIla.
Davie has four more prac-
. tices to tie up some loose ends.
Then it will be time to put on
the pads and go at it. One of the
coaches,Tony Steele, said Davie
will be fine-tuned by the 7 p.m.
kickoff on June I.
“We are in great position to
come out with a win,” Steele,
24, said. “We’ve been running
and running plays. Ourdefcnse
is solid and ready to go. Our of
fense needs a little work. W e're
going to put in special teams
this Sunday and then the pieces
will be done. After that it will be
review, review, review ”
The alumni War Eagles be
gan practicing in .early April at
the Smith Grove Fire Depart-
ment.They practice on Sundays
from 3-5 pjn . and on Tbesdays
from 6:30 until dark. The final
practice is May 28.
“We made Sundays manda
tory,” Steele said. "Tuesday is
more o f a if-you-can-gct-there
practice."
T h ere’s one thing Steele
wants to make loud and clear:
Folks nced.to buy tickets before
the day of the game; that way
half the proceeds will benefit
D avie High. The funds from
tickets sold at West on game day
goto the company putting on the
event, Alumni Football USA.
The cost for a ticket is $10.
The alumni team is selling
tickets at Smith Grove Fire De
partment each day from 8 n.m.-
8 p.m. and at M iller’s during
business hours.
“ People need to buy tickets
before May 28 so the proceeds
will go to Davie High,” Steele
said. “The Davie alumni football
team would like to thank Smith
Grove Fire Department, M iller’s
Restaurant and Davie High for
selling tickets.”
There are 36 players on the
roster. One of the most talented
w eapons, Justin Thom pson,
a star defensive player on the
2006 Davie squad, got-injured
at practice (separated shoulder)
and will not play.
“He was playing linebacker
and receiver,” Steele said. “He
dove for a pass, landed on his
shoulder and separated it.”
The oldest player on the team
is Steve Stewart, 47. He was a
starting offensive guard on the
1983 team that went 6-5 and
finished in a three-way tie for
second in the North Piedmont
3-A Conference.
“I played guard at 145 when
I w as in high school, and I
weigh 212 now,” Stewart said
with a laugh. “Me and Chuck
(Giniher, the other guard) both
were small.”
Jason Murphy is among the
oldest players at 35. He was a
tight end back in ‘95. “I’m hap
py to be out there busting heads
again,” Murphy said.
Steele was a starter at offen
sive tackle in '06 when Davie
carved out a sporty 12*2 mark.
Then he weighed between 250-
Ruemenapp New Girls Basketball Coach
W hen you listen to Davie
athletic director M ike Absher
describe the new girls basketball
coach,you can’t help but get ex
cited about the newest addition
to the War Eagle family.
Dave Rucm enapp and his
family are moving to MocksviHe
from BurIesonfTexas.
“I think he’s got tremendous
passion for the game ” Absher,
who also serves as boys basket
ball coach, said. “I think he's
knowledgable, and I think he’s
a great com m unicator. H e’s
very organized. He’s definitely
got a plan for what he wants
his program to look like. He’s
going to be a great fit for Davie
from a teaching and coaching
perspective.”
The hiring of Ruemenapp, a
history teacher, was made offi
cial on M ay 7.
As the varsity boys coach
at Lake Highland in Orlando,
Fl., Ruem enapp carved out a
71-34 record. His next stop was
Arlington, Tx,, where he was
the assistant varsity boys coach
and the head jayvec coach at The
Oakridge School. He resigned
from there to take the Davie job.
R uem enapp w ill replace
Denny Key, who guided the War
Eagles for three years. Davie
went 8-17,3-21 and 11-15 un
der Key, including 6-24 in the
conference.
Ruemenapp, who was among
28 candidates for the job, is the
fourth Davie girls coach in 12
255. Now Steele is down to 206.
“I work out as much as I
can,” he said. “I’m a physical
therapist technician. My main
goal is to becom e a physical
therapist. I’m going back to
school, and that’s why I didn’t
want to play.
"It’s been fun rekindling old
friendships. When practice is
over, we’ll be out there an hour
and a half later catching up with
each other and talking about our
families. It's like a high-school
reunion."
Steeleisoneofsevencoach-
es.The others are on the school’s
football staff: Doug Illing, De
vore Holman, Tim Devericks,
Jimmie W elch, Terrell Wilson
and Todd Bumgarner.
The roster includes Brian
Myers (Class of 1997), Richard
C arter (1995), Todd Corvin
(1994), Brad Kimrey (1994),
Muiphy (1996), Garrett Benge
(2008), Johnathon Boles (2012),
Cameron Webb (2008), Stew
art (1984), Jonathan Dwig-
gins (2006), B randon Pane
(2004), Josh Stanley (2002),
Tim m y A lien (2006), Jona
than C reason (1998), Derek
A bendroth (2007), W illiam
Payne (2008), Jacob W yatt
(2009), Zac O ’Brien (2005),
Chad Blackweldcr (1988), JJ.
R ice (1999), K enny W hite
(1999), Brian Crotts (1990),
Zach Vogler (2006), Logan Bu
chanan (2006), Greg Bamette
(1986), Tanis Jefferies (2009),
Jason Darnell (1998), Jaspen
Gray (2006), Bryson Brown
(2005), Johnny Daye (1999),
Thom pson (2007), R olando
Valle (2003), Patrick Lowery
(J0 0 2 ), Jon G oode (2003),
Jonathan Mayfield (2006) and
TuckerRen (2007).
years.
“H e’s got a good idea of
what he wants to accomplish
this summer,” Absher said. “He
cam e highly recom m ended
from several people, so I’m
really, really excited about him.
He’s been involved in different
program s at different levels
and helped turn some programs
around.”
In the coming weeks, there
will be an in-depth story about
Ruemenapp’s coaching career.
K>« are always welcome at
First United Methodist Church
310 N o rth M ain S tree t
H isto ric D osvntow n M ocksviU e
C o ntem poraryW orship 8:45 a.m .
Traditional W orship 10:55 a.m .
Sunday School for all ag es 9:50 a.m .
m vvv.firstum cm ocksviU e.org
Telephone: 751-2503
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
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B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013
j t S
Z ach H ud speth slid es a t third a s th e throw arrives late. South w on th e g am e 5-3 on H u d sp eth ’s w alk-off h o m e run.
South’s Hudspeth Goes On Home-Run Binge
By B rian Pltts
Davie Entetprise Record
After slumping to 4-6, the
South Davie baseball team made
a 180 turnaround, won five in a
row and gave undefeated North
Davidson a scare in the confer
ence tournament semifinals.
In the final regular-season
game, the Zach Hudspeth blast
ed two home runs, a double and
knocked .in four runs as South
buried visiting Oak Grove 10-
3. Chris Reynolds doubled and
homered and Cody Josey went
deep as Hudspeth, Reynolds and
Joseyhom ercdinthesainegam c
for the second time.
Jack Little went 2 for 4 as
S outh’s fourth straight win
vaulted it into a tie for fourth. A
tiebreaker gave South the No. i
seed for the tournament.
“This game was really spe
cial," coach Rob Onill said. "We
thought it may be the last time T he O ak G rove first b ase m a n ta g s o ut a diving M atthew G la ss in a first-round to urn am ent g a m e at S outh D avie,
the eighth graders play at home
for South Davie.”
Hudspethpitched a complete
game, scattering eight hits and
walking none.
In their final at-bat, the Ti
gers closed the book-in style.
With two outs and no one on
base, eighth graders Chandler
Steele and Little put together
singles. Then another pair of
eighth graders, Reynolds and
Hudspeth, blasted back-to-back
home runs.
“I reminded the eighth grad
ers that this could be their last
at-bat at hom e,” Orrill said.
“That was a perfect end to the
regular season. The two young
men who carried our team all
year hit back-to-back home runs .
in their last at-bats o f the regular
season."
South went from 4-6 to 8-6,
cementing a winning season.
“After our last Joss to Ellis, .
..which dropped us to 4-6, I
challenged the boys to win out
the regular season so we could
finish over .500,” he said.“They
did just that.”
In the first round of the tour
nament, Hudspeth gave No. 4
South a thrilling 5-3 win at home
over No. 5 Oak Grove.
The score was tied at 3 going
into the bottom of the seventh.
Little singled. With two outs,
Hudspeth, a lefthanded hitter,
sliced a high fly to left. It left
the yard. TW walk-off homer
was Hudspeth's fourth homer
in three games. For the game
he went 2 for 3 with a walk and
three Rfils. He also pitched five
innings.
“It was really exciting,” Or- C atch er Tyler L am bert k e e p s his e y e s on th e runner. A t right, sh o rtsto p C hris R eyn old s ta g s o u t a run ner a t seco n d ,
rill said. “Zach hit the ball so 9 — ■■
high that I didn’t think it was
going over the fence, so I just
kept waving Jack around third.
W hen the ball went over the
fence, evejyone went crazy. I
think I even went a little crazy.
It was an awesome moment to
be apart of.
“But, then again, it isn’t that
surprising because (Hudspeth)
has come through with so many
big hits this season. The New
York Yankees have Mr. October
and Mr. November, but we have
Mr. May in Zach Hudspeth."
Little and Reynolds both had
singles. Reynolds pitched two
scoreless innings to earn the win
as South won for the sixth time
in seven games.
In the regular season, North
Davidson cuffed South 14-2 and
13-4. But the matchup in the
semifinals was another story.
The visiting Tigers (9-7) gave
unbeaten North (16-0) a serious
scare in a 5-4 loss.
“I am proud o f our young
men," Onill said. “The first two
times we played them, it was
ugly. We played really well. It
was a great game. Wejust ended
• up one run short.”
Hudspeth (2-3, double, walk)
and .Steele (2-4) had two hits
each as South overcame a 2-0
deficit and led 3-2 at one point.
The game was tied at 4 before
North took the lead for keeps in
the bottom of the fifth.
Josh Hall was I for 3. Hud
speth pitched four innings and
reliever Reynolds went two. .
"............
Z ach H udspeth pitch es a s third b a se m a n M atthew G lass g ets In fielding position
C h an dler S tee le g e ts dow n to avoid a pitch.
After an 0-3 start, the Tigers
responded with nine wins in 12
gam es. “W hen I think about
where we were at the beginning
of March and where we are now,
Pm very pleased,” he said.
N otes: R eynolds finished
with seven home runs. Huds
peth had five and Josey two. ...
Orrill coached South in 2006-07
and he returned this year as the
replacement for Bobby Byerly,
who took over at Davie. He is
27-14 in those three years. ...No.
8 Nonh Davie lost 16-0 to Nonh
Davidson in the first round. The
W ildcatsfinished 3-12.J o sh Hall g o e s after a pitch.P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w
ND o w .nn.ny relays: Zella Ebert, G racie O 'B rien, Em m aA IIen an d Jam ie S ch w eter; an d M adison B ohannon, S a m an th a H oglen, M cK enzie B arneycastle and H ailey Fulk
North’s Bohannon Seals
Magical Year In Track
M adison B ohannon did at 2737.
something extraordinary during Ebert (400) and Lyons (100
her eighth-grade year at North hurdles) had first-place perfor-
Davie. mnnces, while Ebert, O’Brien,
Shestarredonvolleyballand Allen and Schweter won the
basketball teams that went unde
feated, and she was the only one
to play on both teams. In track
& field, she capped her year by
breaking the conference record
in the 200-meter dash.
With help from Zella Evert,
Kaylx Lyons, McKenzie Bam-
eycastle,SamanthaHoglen, Hai
ley FulklGracie O ’Brien, Emma
1600 relay.
Of all the North winners,
Alien is the only one who is-a
seventh grader.
O'Brien was second in the
400. Ebert, O’Brien, Hoglen and
BridgettTiemey were second in
the 800 relay.
Ellis w inners: Aiiie O rgnon
an d S a v an n a h E verett. .
So how did she respond when
coach Jane Brooks placed her in
the 800 in the big meet? She daz
zled, winning first with a team-
best time of 2:47.36. She was
three seconds from the school
record (2:44.12) set in 2000.
‘I put Sadie in the 800 be-
Allie Orgnon.an eighth gfad-
AUen and Jam ie Schw eter, er at Ellis, nailed down a perfect
North was the runaway winner season in the mile with a time of
in the conference meet with 151 6:07.34. She owns the school
points. Asheboro was second record at 5:53.
at 123. Eighth-grader Savannah Ev-
The W ildcats captured first erette claimed the high-jum p cause I knew she could place in
for the third straight year and title with a 4-5. She placed first it,” Brooks said. “I truly believe
the sixth time in seven years, or second in every meet. Sadiecould place in anything I
Theyhaven’tbeenbeatenortied “Both girls are strong leaders put her in. Previously she was
since 2010. on our team, and they helped onarelay team of four runners,
A nd they kept the streak train seventh graders to take gaining us a max of five points,
going without two key athletes their places next year,” coach while first place in solo events
who were out with illnesses.' Becky Little said after the duo ’ at the conference meet gains
“D epth up and dow n the led Ellis to third place. the team 10 points. So giving
lineup helped us win this meet GettingsecondforElIiswerc her the opportunity to eam the
again,” coach Don Tabat said, seventh-graders Anna Dever * team more points on her own
“We placed athletes in all 15 eaux (long jum p) and Em ily was a no-brainer. Herresponse
ND s Zella E bert, G racie O ’Brien and E m m aA IIen
North s Kaylx Lyons.
WS o uth ’s S ad ie M oses.N orth's M adison B ohannon and H ailey Fulk.
events and had at least two girls Pender (mile) and eighth-grader
..earn places in nine of 10 indi- Everette (800). The 1600 relay
vidual events.” team - Hannah Ruble, Ana Pick-
B ohannon, B am eycastle, ett, Emily Pender and Taylor
Hoglen and Fulk took first and Tremblay - also finished second,
broke the conference record •
in the 400 relay with a time of
52.98.
Bohannon was first and set
a new league record in the 200
Leading up to the conference
meet, South Davie eighth-grader
Sadie Moses didn't run the 800
a single time.
when I let her know about the
switch >yas: ‘OK. I’ll try.’ She’s
rock solid. I hate she’s leaving
South in a few weeks.’’
Seventh-grader Lauren Long
took second in the shot put as
South finished fourth as a team.
M ary Ellen Lewis was fifth
in the 165 hurdles, but she did
break the school record at 31.35.
CH AD C A R P E N T E R ’S „ - ^ r o V
T U N D R A /
Ellis Baseball Advances
T h e EU is baseb all team
breezed to the conference tour
nament final, extending its win
ning streak to eight and giving
the Jaguars the m ost wins in
four years.
Second-seeded H lis and No.
I North Davidson will meet for
the cham pionship on M ay 16
at 6:30 pjn . at North Davidson
High. The Jaguars are trying
to win' a title for the first time
since 2009.
In the first round of the tour
nament, Brandon Horton went
3 for 4 with two RBIs as Ellis
whipped visiting Ledford, the
No. 7 seed, by a score of 13-3.
“Horton has been a great
addition,” coach Mike Dinkins
said. “He was home schooled
last year. I made a switch sev
eral games ago and put him at
leadoff, and he’s been hot ever
since.”
Cameron Thonias was the
otherJaguarw ith multiple hits,
going 2 for 4 . Jam es Boyle
pitched five innings and Tyier
Roberts worked a scoreless sixth
as Ellis ended the game early via
the 10-run rule.
The Jaguars overwhelm ed
another opponent in the semifi
nals, beating No. 6 Central Da
vidson 10-0 at home. The game
lasted four and a half innings.
Central had advanced by up
setting third;seeded Tyro.
Roberts highlighted the at
tack with a hom e run. Honon
(four innings) and Boyle (one in
ning) combined on the shutout.
Ellis will carry a 13-3 record
into the title game. Dinkins, the
only coach in Ellis history, is
64-25 in six years.
iefs & Dates
Davie Wrestling Camp
The Davie County Wrestling Camp will be June 25-29 at CombatAthletics, 182 Farmington Road,
Mocksville. Registration by June 7 is $65. Email Josh Stanley at joshstanley@combat-athleiic.com.
Registration after Ju n e7 is $75.
Alumni Football Game June I
Davie will play an alumni football game at West Rowan on June I at 7 p.m. The alumni team is
selling tickets at Smith Grove Fire Dept, each day from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. or at Davie High until May
31. H alf the proceeds from pre-sell tickets will benefit Davie High.
IVi-Cats Baseball Camp
The Tri-Cats Baseball Camp will be held June 24-27 from 9:30 a.m.-noon at Rich Park. The camp
is forages 6-15. The cost is $75. Davie baseball coach Bobby Byerly is the camp director. ,
JunlorDennisLeagueSignups
Tlce MocksviUe-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is taking registration for its Jr. Tennis
League for rising seventh-eighth graders and ninth-12th graders. The cost is $15. Bring two cans of
balls. The league is scheduled to start May 30. The deadline to register is May 24. Forms are available
at the rec department. Call 753-6740.
Cooleemee Civitan GoIfTournament At Foxwood
T h e se v e n th -an n u a l C ooleem ee C ivitan g o lf to u rn am en t w ill be M ay 18 at
Foxwood GolfClub in Woodleaf.The captain’s choice will begin at I p.m. Registration and lunch will
start at noon.The entry fee is $50 per person. Cash prizes are $200 for first place, S150 for second and
$100 for third. To enter a team, call DqvidJordan (336-909-2192), Edgar Osborne (336-655-8937), ©n/wvu so'2,
David Hancock (284-2821) or Freddie Carter (284-6257)
James IIIing Scholarship Golf Tournament
The James Illing Scholarship golf tournament will be May 18 at 9 a.m. at Fox Den Country Club
in Statesville. The cost is $65 per person or $260 per team. Sons Chad and Doug filing and fellow
coaches are raising money to give a scholarship to a Davie High football player in honor of James
Illing. Contact Chad Illing at 704-728-8151 or Doug Illing at 336-692-7500.
Mocksvillc-Davie Track & Field Games
Hershey's Track & Field Games, sponsored by Ihe Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation De
partment, will be held June 4 at 6:30 psn. at a location to be announced. There is no charge for this
event. This is for boys and girls ages 9-14. Form ore information, call 753-6740.
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B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R ECO RD ,Thursday, M ay 16,2013
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 ■ Cl
Odyssey Of The Mind
Davie High Sophom ores Going to World Finals
Seven Davie sophomores are preparing for a
trip to Michigan Slate University next week to
compete in the World Odyssey of the Mind Fi
nals. Tlie group earned a spot in the competition
when they finished second in the slate at a com
petition in Greenville in April.
Coach, the Rev. David Smith Jr., jokes that
he was “hired’* to coach by his son, Hampton,
who has been involved in Odyssey since he
was in third grade. Hampton is one of the seven
who have spent hours practicing, building the
set, working on costumes, writing dialogue and
developing the characters in their presentation
ARTchitccture: The Musical. They will make -
their, presentation during the finals. May 23-25
at the university in East Lansing, com peting.
against hundreds of teams from more than 30
countries.
Odyssey of the Mind is an international pro
gram that provides creative problem-solving op
portunities for students who take problems rang
ing from building mechanical devices to present
ing their own interpretations of literary works,
and using creativity, come up with the solutions
to those problems.Those solutions are what they
present in competitions.
Smith said all aspects o f curriculum - math,
physics, history, drama, English, technology,
and science - are involved in the solution.
In ARTchitecture: The M usical, the team had
to create a replica of a documented architectural
m
ii'l
mmx.n\
I t # ' ' * 1
D avie High O dy ssey of th e Mind te am m em b ers h e a d e d to th e W orld Finals include, from left: R ach el B aker, Brooke Sm ith,
Please See Odyssey - Page C2 M elanie Fichiaios, Jo sh L ancaster, N oah M acD oneII an d H am pton Sm ith. N ot pictured: M organ Fuller.
I
f j f
f t
A rturo M aure c h e ck s his p roject for plum b during th e SkiIIsUSA sta te com petition.A m ber M yers w orks to w ard s h er fifth p lace s ta te finish in C arpentry 1.
DHS Students Place In State Job Skills Competition
Davie High School Skill-
sUSA club (formerly V1CA)
took six members to the largest
showcase of career and techni
cal education at the SkilIsUSA
North Carolina Stale Confer
ence on April‘2 at the Greens
boro Coliseum and Koury Con
vention Center in Greensboro.
More than 2,500 students,
teachers, and industry members
attended the annual Leadership
and Skills Conference. Tliere
were more than 1,800 high
school and post-secondary stu
dents competing in over 100
hands-on trade, technical and
leadership contests.
Each year the contests span
more than 95 trade areas from
construction, automotive, and
welding to drafting, public
safety and cosmetology. Each
contest is run according to busi
ness and industry standards and
is supported by more than 100
business and industry partners.
These student competi
tors are prepared with the
skills America needs and are
ready to become leaders in the
workforce. To download a list
of. competitive events taking
place, visit SkillsUSAticx>rg.
Amber Myers competed in
Carpentry I which consisted
of measuring, cutting, and con-
tructing a wren house given a
"me constraint of three hours,
e placed fifth in the state out
! . ? «
-!Hf-I'
,ef"
D avie High M asonry com petitors, from left: Jac o b Stew art, T ravis M cD aniel, A rturo M oure, M att McK-
night, C harlie Ferrell, D avid O sborne.
M ark M cK night (carpentry) an d
M att M cK night (m asonry), D H S
instructors.
of 31 competitors. This was
Davie High's highest finish in
more than 10 years.
Charlie Ferrell, Arturo
Moure and David Osbome
competed in the M asonry 2
competition in which fj^ey had
to construct a brick and block
comer wall with specific de
sign requirements within three
hours. They were judged on
level, plumb, tooling and final
product. Out o f 62 competitors,
Arturo Moure finished U th,
David Osborne finished 14th
and Charlie Ferrell finished
23rd.
Travis McDaniel and Jacob
Stewart competed ir. the M a
sonry I competition in which
they had to construct a brick
I
com er with a two hour dead- cationFund.Thioughtheirsup-
line. They were also judged on port these students were able to
level, plumb, tooling and final participate in this experience,
product. Local businesses also provided
The students and staff thank support, experience, and ad-
lhe Davie Community Founda- vice.
lion's Three Musketeers Edu- j
Cl - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ECO RD , Tlm rsdny, M ay 16,2013
D a v i s - F r e e m a n
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Randy C. and Melissa Davis of Mocksville announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Ashleigh Dawn Davis to Jonathan
Phillip Freeman, son of Shane Freeman Sr. of Niantic, III. and
Roberta Freeman of Kemcrsville.
The bride-elect is a 2012 graduate of Davie County Early Col
lege. She holds an associate degree in general education and is
pursuing a degree in nursing.
The groom-to-be is a 2012 graduate of Wood Memorial High
School in Oakland, Ind. He is serving in the United States Army
as a calvary scout, and is stationed at Ft. Wainwright, Fairbanks,
Alaska.
A July wedding is planned. The couple will reside in Fairbanks.
Craft Judging Thursday
TIiose interested in becom
ing a member of the Davie
County Crafts Association and
participating in the Craft Show
at the Brock Gym in Novem
ber should bring craft items to
'the Davie County Public Li
brary meeting room on Thurs
day, M ay 16. at 6 p.m. Bring
three items in each category to
be judged. The items will be
judged that evening and should
be picked up afterwards.
Direct questions to Mary
CranfilI 284-2726, Janice Jen
kins (910) 956-6067 or Annette
Picklesimmer (336) 425-5335.
If there are enough qualified
applicants, this could be the
only judging for the year.
Kirk Scholarship
Being Established
Amemorial scholarship fund
has recently been established to
honor the late Ron Kirk.
The fund has been created
through the Davie Communi
ty Foundation with donations
from former students with the
goat to raise $10,000 to fund
an annual $500 scholarship for
a deserving senior wrestler or
football player at Davie High
School.
“Kirk dedicated his life to the
development of youth in our
community and this scholar
ship will serve as a memorial to
his efforts and the efforts of all
the educators in our communi
ty who strive to impart not only
knowledge, but confidence, de
termination and work ethic into
every one of their students,”
said Kevin Robinson.
Those interested can con
tribute to the fund through
the foundation by mentioning
“Coach Ron Kirk Scholarship”
in the note section of a check.
Checks can be mailed to:
Davie Community Founda
tion, PO Box 546,194 Wilkes-
boro St1 Mocksville, NC 27028
A Facebook page was cre
ated to inform the communi
ty of progress. The group is
called “Coach Ron Kirk Me
morial" and can be found at:
https://www.facebook.com/
CoacURonKirkMeniorial.
H is to r ic a l S o c i e t y N e x t M e e tin g
S c h e d u l e d F o r T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 7
The Davie County Histor
ical and Genealogical Society
members thank everyone who
stopped by their booth at the
Daniel Boone Family Festival
and those that look the tours,
and to Mike and Margaret
Cevasco for opening their
home for tours.
The society will not have a
H i l l - H o l l i f i e l d
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
The Rev. Larry Hollilicld and Brenda Hollifield of Mocksville
announce the engagement of their son, Ethan Luke Hollifield to
Sarah Catherine Hill, daughter of Doug and Laurie Hill of Avon
Lake, Ohio. They were engaged on Dec. 1,2012.
The groom-to-be is a 2009 graduate of Davie High School. He
will graduate from Lee University in Cleveland, Tenn. in Decem
ber with a bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies. He is
employed with Food Lion and Chick-fil*A.
The bride-elect is a 2011 graduate of Avon Lake High School.
She plans to graduate from Lee University in December 2014
with a bachelor’s degree in English education. She is employed
with Chick-fil-A as a marketing assistant.
The couple will be married on Saturday, June I at 3 p.m. at
North Cleveland Baptist in Cleveland, Tenn.
Odyssey..
C ondnuod From Page C l
structure that was built between
1,000 AD and 1,600 AD and
include a performance about
three works of art that were sto
len and the quest to find them.
When found, the works of art
had to be incorporated into the
architectural replica.
The performance must in
clude two songs with original
lyrics that are accompanied by
som e type of choreographed
movement, and all must be
done within the eight-minute
tim e limit. Their budget was no
more than $125.
They will be given a sponta
neous problem at the competi
tion, for which they arc unable
to prepare, but must use their
creativity to think on their feet
and come up with a solution.
Because o f the large cost
involved in taking the team to
Michigan, Smith and the team
haye sought and secured about
half of the funding necessaiy to
get them there, but are desper
ate to raise more.
“Our goal is to raise $10,000,
which will cover our World Fi
nals participation and travel
expenses. Also, we’ve decided
that five percent of the money
we raise will be set aside for the
formation of a county wide OM
team start-up fund for years to
come. We want to help other
students be a part of this won
derful experience,” he said.
A fund has been created at
Davie High to receive tax-de
ductible contributions, and
Smith said any amount is great
ly appreciated.
Members of the team are
Hampton Smith, Rachel Bak
er, Brooke Summers, Morgan
Fuller, Josh Lancaster, Noah
MacDonell, and Melanie Fichi-
alos.
M u d p y e s P a r e n t s S e e k i n g
V e n d o r s F o r Y a r d S a l e
The Mudpyes Parent Asso- chasing a space should contact
ciation will host a yard sale at Ashley at 336-705-2253, $15
the Brock on Jime I. for one parking space $25 for
Those interesting in pur- a double.
*
All-State Chorus
S ix s tu d e n ts fro m N o rth D a v ie p a rtic ip a te d in th e N C M id d le S c h o o l A ll-S ta te C h o ru s a t th e G r e e n s
b o ro W a r M e m o ria l A u d ito riu m o n A pril 2 6 a n d 2 7 , from , left: fro n t - K a tie A llen , H a n n a h N e w m a n ,
K ristin a L a k e y (six th g r a d e c h o ir); b a c k - C h o ra l D ire c to r A n n a N e w m a n , M o rg a n G a r n e r a n d J u lz
S o u th (S A T B C h o ir) a n d K a tie H in e s (six th g r a d e c h o ir).
Advance
regular meeting in May on the
fourth Thursday but will meet
again on June 27 at 7 pjn. in
the Davie County Public Li
brary. Marie Roth and Larry
Campbell will have the pro
gram about how to research
ancestors on the internet. The
public is invited.
Tandscape ^
J — » V - J
Residential and Commercial
Full Landscape & Lawncare Services
M o w in g • P lu g g in g & S e e d in g • F ertilizing
M u lc liin g • P ru n in g .P la n t In stallatio n
P a v erS id ew alk s & P a tio s
L ic e n se d in P estic id e A p p lica tio n
"BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD FOR 30 YEARS"
S c o tt P a w lik - O w n e r (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 4 5 2 S
Z a c K n lg lft (3 3 6 ) 4 6 2 -2 8 3 7
By Edith Zim m erm an
Advance Correspondent
On Saturday, May 3 "Bo"
and Mona Potts and their fami
ly attended a Dash ballgame in
Winston-Salem. The Dash won
10 to I. Attending were Lisa
and Barron Church, Shannon
and Stephanie Mathis and sons
Caleb and Connor Mathis. On
Saturday, May 11 the group at
tended an engagement party for
grandson Josh Church and fian-
c£e Heather Casper at the home
of the bride-to-be’s mother at
5:30 p.m. in Mocksville.
An overflow of area people
attended the memorial service
for Angie Browder SIabach
Saturday afternoon at Method
ist church. We extend deepest
sympathy to the family.
M other’s Day was observed
at Advance United Method
ist Church -Sunday with each
mother given a carnation. The
chancel choir did special mu
sic. Doug Spry sang a solo
during the offertoiy, titled
"Look What I’ve Traded ForA
Mansion." Many out-of-town
visitors were present for the
worship service.
Beth Ward Beidler of Ra
leigh was present with her
mother and father Fances and
Dave Ward. Todd Gregory and
his girl friend Stephanie Nagel
were present for his mother
Wilma Lou and father Melvin
Gregory. Tommy DeLucia and
son Addison of Clemmons
were present for his mother
Leila and father Rick DeLucia.
Tracy Spiy of Winston-Sa-
Iem was at church with her
mother and father Joan and
Doug Spry. Tracy is a tran
scription pathologist at Baptist.
In the afternoon the Spry fam
ily visited Joan's mother Alnia
Kale in Winston-Salem along
with many other relatives, with
one lady coming from Idaho.
Brenda Zimmerman and
friend Faith Humphreys of Glen
Cove, N.Y. arrived Friday to
spend the weekend with Bren
da’s mother Edith Zimmerman.
On Saturday Faith’s daughter
and family of Charlotte came
to visit. They were Elizabeth
McGregor, husband Sandy
and their sons Will and Ben
McGregor. A lawn luncheon
given by Brenda was enjoyed
in Edith’s back yard recreation
area for the visitors. Tours of
the J.E.B. Shutt's old home-
place followed the lunch. Janie
Hendrix was among the group.
Later Janie went to Salisbury to
help celebrate a birthday for her
daughter, Amanda H. Fortin.
On Sunday everyone attended
church with Edith. The church
congregation presented Edith
with a potted plant of red and
pink lilies.
Long distance tractor trail
er driver Dale Myers was not
able to get home to his mother
Anna Lee Myers for Mother
Day. He has severe bronchi
tis, and other complications
and was not able to complete
his assigned trip to California.
He goes to California every two
weeks via central states and
midwest, alternating routes.
He went to the doctor and was
put on antibiotics and an in
haler, was told to go home and
get rest before this turned, into
pneumonia. He lives in Mount
Aity. Anna Lee was disappoint
ed he couldn’t be home but said
she did not want his sickness in
her weakened condition. A lat
er M other’s Day celebration is
in the making. We wish Dale a
speedy recovery.
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UiiUneM wwit.b^hiilsweighlb^ I
Port-a-Pit
May 18
1 1 :0 0 a a n .-4 K X ) p a n .
£hicken, Slaw; Baked Beans,
IWl & Dessert
Benefits Fork Student Ministries
F o r k B a p t i s t Q i u r d i
3140 US Hwy 64 EpMocksville
(33 6) 9 98 -8 30 6
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - C3
Celebrating 180 Years
Jerusalem Plans Revival
Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will
hold revival M ay 19-22. Services will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday
ant at 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Speakers will be Dave Wilcox,
Teny West, Michael Taylor and Eddie Spiy.
Offerings will be taken for a Brazil mission trip.
G r a n t C e l e b r a t i n g A n n i v e r s a r y
<*
The Rev. Dr. Jamie Grant will celebrate his 17th pastoral an
niversary at New Patterson Grove Faith Church in East Bend on
Sunday.
“I have been truly blessed with a loving congregation who
believes in reaching up to God while reaching out to mankind,”
Gram said. “Longevity is something that is uncommon, especially
in ministry. To pastor the same church for 17 years is a tremen
dous blessing. I thank my wife, his family and friends for being a
very strong pillow of support.”
W e s l e y C h a p e l B r e a k f a s t S a tu r d a y
A ham and sausage breakfast with all the trimmings will be
held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, May 18 at Wesley Chapol Unit
ed Methodist Church. Donations of $7 are suggested.Fir,st U n ite d C h u rc h o f M o ck sv ille, s h o w n h e r e in a p h o to fro m T h e G ra y S m ith C o lle c tio n , will
c e le b r a te d its 1 8 0 th y e a r w ith h o m e c o m in g a n d a n o ld -fa s h io n e d s in g -a -lo n g o n S u n d a y , M ay 19.
S e r v ic e s will b e a t 8 :3 0 a n d 1 0 :4 0 a .m ., w ith th e R ev . D o n R o u th a s th e h o m e c o m in g p re a c h e r. P a s t F a r m i n g t o n M e t h o d i s t T O
c h o ir m e m b e r s will b e a p a rt o f th e H o m e c o m in g C h o ir. A fe llo w s h ip c o v e re d - d is h m e a i will b e s e r v e d
a t 12:30 p .m . C e l e b r a t e H o m e c o m i n g
Farmington United Methodist Church homecoming will be
Sunday, May 19. This is special as the church celebrates home
coming on Pentecost Sunday with Bishop Larry Goodpaster of
the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist
Church. In commemoration of Pentecost, members and visitors
are invited to wear red along with a color or symbol of your coun
try of origin.
Following worship, a covered dish meal will be hosted in the
fellowship hall. Everyone is invited.
Y a r d S a l e A t C a l v a r y B a p t i s t
Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville,
will hold a yard sale on Saturday, May 18 from 7 a.m.-noon in the
fellowship hall. Proceeds will go to mission work.
V e n d o r s S o u g h t F o r F e s t i v a l
J u n e 1 5 A t M t . S i n a i A M E
Mt. Srnai AM E Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance,
will hold a church festival on Saturday, June 15 from IO a.m.-5
p.m. Craft vendors are needed: call 336-764-0071 (day) or 336-
682-6212 (night).
M i s s i o n a r y D a y A t S h i l o h
Missionary Day at Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocks-
ville, will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 19. Selena Barker of Refuge T h e se p eo p le w alked through D ow ntew n M ocksville on April 2 7 offering p ray ers for ab o u t an h ou r a n d a half. Community Church will be the guest speaker.
r »--wv-v
Prayers Lifted During Downtown Walk N e w J e r u s a l e m P a s t o r a l
A n n i v e r s a r y F r i d a y , S u n d a y
O n Saturday, A pril 27, a with eight D avie residents at E ast C hurch Street and
group o f m en from “R iver "prayer w alked” D ow ntow n N orth M ain Street and con-
to the N ations M inistries" M ocksville.. tinued until 11:30.
out o f W inston-Salem , along A t 10 a jn . the w alk started There w as scripture read
Crossword Puzzle
Watery Conclusions
I
ACROSS
1."Thou not..."
6. Invader of old
Roma
10. Cyberjunk
14. "Lookout- I"
15. "Dancing Queen"
pop group
16. “Beloved1* writer
Morrison
17. Turn-of-the-cen1u<y
decor
19. Safehavena
20. Zebras, to Hons
21. Teensy
23. Part of a ship's
rigging
27. Stove feature
26. Goofs
29. SeIes of tennis
32. Star's rep
33. Fodder storers
34. Beatty of
"Deliverance"
37. Talk back to
36. Bar fare
39. Lower-left phone
button
40. Coast Guard
officer below LTJG
41. Sweetie
42. Assault on Troy,
e.g.
43. Puta up
45. Paintings on walls
46. Elks and Uons
48. Purse items
49. "Eh Cumpari"
singer Julius
51. The middle-sized
bear
52. Comics Iightbulb
53. French statesman
nicknamed "Le
Tlgro”
59. Well-executed
60. Get ]aded
61. Unlagged?
62. Bearded beasts
E
Anwiun ProfHgmtwm ConMnt
63. Nostradamus, e.g.
64. On top of things
DOWN
1. Entrepreneur-
aiding org.
2. Boating pronoun
3. Cockpit datum:
Abbr.
4. Actor Chaney
5. Divided In halves
6. Judge's rapper
7. Do as directed
8. Pending, on a
sched.
9. Fisherman's take
10. Sign of bad
reception
11. Blend of two words
12. Common sprain
site
13. Silas Marner. e.g.
16. 'The Haj" author
22. InfIammatorysuffix
23. Poke fun at
24. The Phantom's ‘
instrument
25. Media news source
26. Princes, e.g.-
28. Marathon's 26+
30. Skin care brand
31. Nonverbal
affirmation
33. Concrete
ingredient
35. Sharp-eyed raptor
36. Vera Wang
creation
38. Sun, personified
39. Knights' titles .
41. Greet the villain
42. Stephen Fester
title girl
and prayers offered through
out the w alk. - The group Pastor Nettye Ijames-Borber’s 13th pastoral anniversary ser-
prayed for churches, nursing vice at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road,
hom es, and m inistries in Da- Mocksville, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 17 and at II
vie County. Prayer was of- a-m. and 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 19.
fered for the people of Davie,
the governor, the nation and
president, and forgiveness of
the country.
D uring the walk a wom
an stopped and praised the
group for praying, and asked
for prayer for her sick son.
Im m ediately, prayer was lift
ed up for both of them .
The group enjoyed the fel
lowship* with each other and
especially the presence of the
Holy Spirit uniting each one.
There was talk o f another
prayer walk for M ocksville
in the future.
44. Maritime hazards
in WWII
45. Silent performar
46. Hold tight
47. Burdened
48. Whlp-cracker
50. Does something
51. "A bagatellel"
54. Fairway position
55. Moon Jumper of
rh^me
56. LAX posting
57. Tire filler
58. Beehive State
native
Sudoku
P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r M a y 2 3
A t C o o l e e m e e M e t h o d i s t
CooIeemee United Methodist Church, 197 Main St., will hold
a poor m an's supper, eat in or take out, beginning at 5 p.m. on
Thursday, May 23. The menu will include hotdogs and all the
fixings for a donation for the Cooleemee Pool Project. Everyone
is welcome.
J u b i l a t i o n E x p e r i e n c e T o
B e n e f i t S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d
The Le Jour de Femmes on Saturday, May 18 at 6 p.m.
Club will present '4A Jubilation at South Davie Middle School.
Experience” of song and praise Tickets are $10 and will be
sold at the door. The proceeds
will help to support the group's
Annual Scholarship Fund.
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C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE RECO RD , Thursdny, M ay 16,2013
Cooleemee
By K aren C handler Smith
Cooleemee Correspondent
Saturday, May 18, the Mill
Project Community Design
Workshop will be held at the
' VFW. Please bring specific
ideas about what you think
should be in the mill. There will
be five stations with related dis
cussions, ending with noiations
of ideas and interests. Honrs to
participate are: IO a.m.-noon,
noon-2 p.m. nnd 2-4 p.m. Hope
to see you all there.
At the grandparents’ home
of Recce Almond, a celebra
tion of his 6th birthday was
held with friends and family.
The kids had lots of fun with
the bouncing castle and water
guns. Almond’s grandparents
are Tommy and Hellen Day-
walt and his parents arc Chris
and Jessica Almond.
The Coolcemee Historical
Association had its Kid’s Chore
Lessons on Wednesday, May 8
for the first graders at Cooleo-
mee Elementar)'.
v The kids walk in n long line
to Cross Street and the Historic
Miil House. When you walk in
the house you step back in time
to 1934 and the chore lessons
arc geared around that time.
The kids learn quickly that
if they were, cold or needed
to coofc food they had to chop
down trees for the kindling to
make a fire. Clothes were often
washed in a black pot in the
back yard and if they were real
dirty they boiled the clothes to
work on those tuff stains.
Since back then most every
one raised chickens, and pigs,
the children experienced col
lecting eggs, feeding the chick
ens and learned what it meant
to cure ham or dry and can veg
etables.
Even though it was a bit
muddy from all of the recent
rains, eaclt kid experienced
hoeing in a garden and later
planted an onion bulb.
Lyc soap, washboards and
buckets of water provided a
washing station where each
child washed some cloth,
Please Scc Coolcenicc - Page CIO
m b s
im m m m m
C o oleem ee E lem entary first g ra d ers learn how to h o e a g ard en from th e C o o leem ee H istorical A ssociation.
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S tep hanie M cD aniel a n d a stu d e n t g e t a lesso n in
canning from Lynn R um leyR honda Bralkowski v olu nteers a t th e clo th es line
Lynn R um ley holds up a string of dried g reen b e a n s,
know n a s "Leather B ritches
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M ilayah C hunn g e ts an onion to p la n t
Mark Sm ith d em o n strates how to u se a saw
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R e e c e A lm ond h a s a birthday party S atu rday with
g u e sts S h a h e em an d N ijayah Finger, E van and G ag e
<■'W hitaker, C harlie Dayvand Ja c o b Hatley.Evelyn G oheen p ractices m ilking. B lake S tok es and Lgriden N ichols learn how to lead a cow .
Pino
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, May 16,2013 • C5
By Katie Collette
Ptno Correspondent
Venturing out for a good
breakfast to the Wesley Chapel
Fellowship Hall with the early
morning sun. square upon your
face and the teeny tiny green
plumes of com coming up all
around you, like this Saturday
morning, can call for some pre-
trip planning. An early morn
ing wake up call is helpful. A
friendly smile to get you no
ticed is good and it’s also good
for getting you lots of seconds.
A hungry tummy is necessary
and a pleasant drive through the
country is a happy requirement.
And sometimes, when a spe
cial occasion rolls around, pre
planning for a Sunday morn
ing church hour just calls for
something extra. Like a hat. As
when Wesley Chapel Church
held its first wear your favorite ‘
hat day four years ago. And as
when Wesley Chapel Church
will hold its much anticipated,
way better than the same deli
cious monthly breakfast menu
homecoming event, this June 2.
Please come and share in this
event with everybody. TTie hats
and the food will be great.
But my, oh my, if only I
had a hat like those wom by
the ladies of Wesley. Chapel
Church on July 29; 1951. On
tluit historical date when all
the attendees were decked out
in their Sunday finest, a new
era for the Pino community
shined through its doors. Like
a jeweled yellow iris facing
the sun and 25 stained glass
windows ready to catch im
maculate light, the new build
ing of Wesley Chapel Church
beamed. Construction finished
and the church body ready for
the Lord’s message to provide
it with strength, that July 29th
was homecoming for Wesley
Chapel’s worshippers and the
dedication of its new building
in commendable Pino style.
Long before that momen
tous day, however, in 1852 or
so, our. ancestors o f Pino, wor
shipping in a small log church
about three miles west, were
asking the ;Lord for guidance
and wondering how many pine
trees to cut to build a more sol
id worship building. By the his
tory notes, it is known that they
were asking for this new place
of worship to be more accom
modating. And for the place
to have softer, more attractive
seats than the unaccommodat
ing hand-hewn, not user friend
ly, logs.
“The seats were logs split
in half,” the history book says.
“The flat side used to sit upon,
with rough legs on the bottom.”
As told by Mary McMahan
in a double spaced, typewrit
ten history of Wesley Chapel
United Methodist Church, Da
vie County, NC, 1972 found
several Sunday mornings ago
while rumbling through a bot
tom file drawer in the refresh
ment room, I discovered sever
al answers as to how our elders
found theirs.
“In 1886 Jane Brock Mc
Mahan deeded two and a- half
acres of land for a church and
cemetery on which the present
church stands.”
Before Wesley’s present-
day church, though, "The first
church crected was a frame
building. In the words of Rev.
W.L. Grissom’s book, ‘History
of Methodism in Davie Coun
ty/ I quote: "The Wesley Cha
pel Church is an elegant coun
try church neatly painted inside
and out with a nice bell tower."
Too many repairs became
needed and uIn the spring of
1946 the congregation of Wes
ley Chapel Church would have
to disband as a church or they
would have to put up a new
building in which to worship.
The old one room building was
unsafe and inadequate.”
A building committee was
established. A letter was written
seeking help from the Duke En
dowment. Wesley could raise
S(OJ)OO. Duke would prob
ably give $3,500. The building
would cost $15,000.
“In the early part o f .1947.the
men of the church began to cut
and haul the trees.” I learned
Sunday morning the sawmill
for thi$ process was located
about three miles away and
some logs were so big it some
times took two tractors to pull
one log. But continuing with
the history book, “The build
ing contract was let to ’a local
carpenter, Dewey Dixon, who
donated much of hts labor.”
The name Dewey Dixon
halted my reading. One of my
treasures in my home is an in
herited, black varnished kitch
en table and two high-back
benches made by Dewey Dixon
and given to my grandparents
upon the completion of their
new house in Mocksville which
then, the middle 20s, was still
‘way ouUn the country.’ Igrew
up eating meals at this table. I
recall things like tomato pud
ding, potato soup, bowls of
rice with butter, creasy greens,
fatback strips, biscuits, honey,
bread pudding, sweet tea, jokes
and funny and serious conver
sations.
“The excavation for. the
basement was made August,
1948,” Mary McMahan’s histo
ry continues. “The actual build
ing began in March, 1949.”
“The new church was built
beside the old one and the old
one was used for worship un
til Sept. 4, 1949. It was sold at
auction to Walter Dull for $50.
By Oct. 4, 1949, it was tom
away.”
“The Pino Grange Hall was
used to worship in for a few
weeks until the new building
was completed. The pews, or
gan, pulpit desk, and table were
put into the new church until
new ones could be bought.”
"The first service was held
in the new church in Novem
ber, 1949, by the pastor, the
Rev. John Oakley. The dedi
cation of the church was held
Sunday, July 29,1951.”
Wesley Chapel Church of
Pino has shared many good
sermons and seen many Sun
day hats come through its doors
since that July day. In anticipa
tion of its homecoming June
2, you are invited to come and
share in yet another day upon
which the blessings of the Lord
arc sought.
But back to those hats again.
This Sunday moming there
were no hats wom on Mother’s
Day but each one of those long
stemmed red roses every moth
er received during the Three
Fold Amen was a gift represen
tative o f motherly love.
And where did one special
mother get- to enjoy M other’s
Day lunch? Our group took
her to a restaurant off the Blue
Ridge Parkway. Fried green
pickles with blue cheese dip
and broccoli cheese soup with
crackers laid in a paper hotdog
wrapper, tomato topped quar
ter pound Angus burgers and
grilled chicken sandwiches -so
big the chicken hung outside
W esley C h ap el m oth ers N ancy Collette, N ora L atham , Betty W est an d M arie Miller.
i l
m
C h eck out th o se h ats from 1951 a t W esley C h ap el, from left: M rs. H.L. Shelton
holding K enny Shelton, L.L. Miller, M rs. F.R. M cM ahan, th e Rev. Jo h n O akley, M rs.
J.H .S w in g , P a sto r J.H . Sw ing, and M rs. C.F. G raves.
the super thick bun, perfect
salted fries in a red checkered
cloth basket, excellent tea and
after all that, dessert was not
. even thought about.
Bob Ellis, wje’re happy to
say from last week’s news of
his car accident, is better. Usu
ally wearing the best looking
hat of all, a tall white chef's
hat while cooking for the Wes
ley Chapel monthly breakfasts,
Sunday Bob came decked out
in a black jacket and simple
white tee shirt topped by an un
movable tall white neck brace.
A stitched up dark red wound
on his forehead completed the
look. Involved in an accident
at the Farmington Crossroads
caution light when a vehicle
pulled out in front of him,
Bob gives this advice: go ex
tra' slow through that caution
light. Thankful that the airbags
deployed for his safety, his ve
hicle was a total loss.
Again, Wesley Chapel’s
homecoming is June 2,11 a.m.
Saturday, May 18,6:30-10 it.m.
is the delicious menu commu
nity breakfast and you are in
vited.
Clues for the Pino news
call 751-2296 or email pino-
newsW ©gmail.com.
Farminston
By L aura M athls
Farmington Correspondent
The Farmington Farmers
Market got off to a great start
Saturday as a number of vend
ers came out with a good selec
tion of items including plants,
jam s and local honey, goal milk
soap, fresh baked goods, fresh
eggs and early vegetables. This
year the market welcomes Two
Sisters Specialty Meats with
locally raised, grass fed, hor-
mone-free meats such as ; beef,
lamb, and pork and soon goat
and rabbit. Another new vendor
is Crater Farms from Harmony
with plants and arrangements.
The Farmington Farmers Mar
ket will be open every Saturday
frorfi 8 a.m.-noon at the Farm
ington Community Center.
After visiting the market,
you may want to walk the track,
play some tennis, do some bird
watching or take a hike on the
new Farmington Nature Trail
behind the community cen
ter. Support our local growers
whiie supporting a healthier
you. Vendor space is available
for a small fee. Call\?98-2912.
Seniors from the Davie Se
nior Services in Farmington
have started a new club, the
S en ior Program D irector with senior g a rd en ers David
"Shorty" B ow les and C harles A kers.
Farmington Senior Garden
Club. Members planted vegeta
bles in the raised beds. A peren
nial flower bed was included
for those that enjoy watching
the butterflies, hum m ingbirds,.
and taking home some fresh
cuttings. The club was stoned
to encourage seniors to be
healthier by getting outside to
enjoy nature, getting exercise
in the garden, and to be able
to enjoy the benefits of work- *
ing in the garden by taking
home fresh produce. Members
sign up for gardening chores
and spend time working in the
garden on Tuesdays and Thurs
days or when weather permits.
Seniors choose which chores
are most appropriate for their
strengths and skills so they'll
not over do it. It seems to make
gardening more fun and safe
when you have others to share
ideas with and to help with the
gardening chores. If you are a
senior who enjoys gardening
and would like to join, contact
Darlene Sheets at 998-3730.
FridaylMay 17 at 10:30 a.m.,
the Davie Senior Center will
enjoy special guest, John Cau
dle, who will speak about his
years in service as part of the
senior’s celebration of Armed
Forces Day. Senior Financial
Care is providing free financial
consultations for seniors at the
community center each month.
These consultations arc confi
dential. You can call to sched
ule an appointment at (336)
'896-1328.
The Farmington Bluegrass
Jam will welcome the Deep
Roots Band Friday, May 17 at
the Farmington Community
Center. WiIey Stanford, M ay
nard Surratt, Ike and Maxine
Hayes specialize in American
Roots music and put on a great
show. Doors will be open and
food will be available at 6 p.m.
Music starts at 7 and cost will
be a $5 donation to the Farm
ington Community Center. The
FridayNightBluegrassJam has
provided the community with a
place to gather for some great
music and a few good tales for
several years and has been one
of the community center’s best
fundraising events. We appre
ciate everyone who comes out
each Friday and for the dedica
tion of volunteers who keep the
jam running week after week.
D on an d S u sa n C rater of C rater F arm s offer plants for sale a t th e Farm ington
F arm er’s M arket.
A ngie V aughn and S an dy Ferraro of Two S isters Specialty M eats h av e a booth.
C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , Thursday, M ay 16,2013
Sheffield-Calahaln _____
By B renda Bailey
Sheffield-Calahaln
Correspondent
Hope everyone had a happy
Mother’s Day. This is a time for
many of us turn our thoughts to
the loving sacrifices our moth*
ers made for us. For some, we
feel a sadness that our mothers
are no longer with us, but we
rejoice in knowing that their
memories and love are with us
each and every day. One of the
best gifts a mother can receive
is our unconditional love. My
Mother’s Day weekend was
busy, but an occasion in my life
I will always remember. It be*
gan with bingo on Friday night,
a benefit breakfast for a dear
friend and cousin* Paul Beck
on Saturday morning, which
I must say was delicious, then
off to Gold Hill for the Gold
Rush Days, where my husband
and many others from Davie
County were performing. Sat
urday night was spent wilh
friends at The Kom er Deli in
Harmony and those at Loften
and Becky Hill’s bam. To make
a perfect ending to M other’s
-Day, it was worship service
at New Union UMC and then
lunch with several members of
our church family. My children
made the day extra special with
cards, calls and text messages,
and gifts from the heart.
Birthday wishes go to those
celebrating this week: M a
rie Roth on May 16; Betty
Bumgarner, Carol Snyder and
Isaac Marshall Swisheron May
18; Christina Prevette on May
19; and Autumn Stewart, Deb
bie Ijam es-and Michael Spry
on May 22. Congratulations to
those celebrating an anniver
sary this week: Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Keller on May 17;
Robby' and Jackie Stegall on
May 19; Rick and Connie Day-
wait on May 19; and Anthony
' and April Ottone on May 20. If
you would like an anniversary
or birthday posted in this sec
tion, please do not hesitate to •
call or email me.
The Auxiliary of the Shef-
field-Calahaln VFD thanks
everyone for-com ing to the
benefit breakfast for Paul Beck
Saturday. The overwhelming
love and support shown to Paul
and his wife, Betty, is greatly
•appreciated. Paul and Betty
thank everyone for all the love,
kindness, prayers and support
they have received from their
friends and family.
I received a voice message
last week from a woman who
didn’t want to be identified, but
stated Paul Beck was one of the
finest people she had ever met.
She wished she could be at the
breakfast, but her health would
not permit that. She used to be
able to travel via YVEDDl, and
that Mr. Beck always treated
her with respect and went be
yond his duty as a driver to
help all the passengers, not just
her. She wanted me to let him
know through this column, how
much he is loved in all of Davie
County, not just Sheffield.
SheffieId-CaIahaln VFD
meetings are held each Monday
night at the station at 7. There
will be no Jr. Explorer’s meet
ing at the SCVFD in May.
You can still purchase some
of the items available at Poplar
Springs School’s spring open
house until May 16. For more
information or to schedule an
appointment, please call Vauda
at 492-5277.
It’s sum m er camp sign-up
tim e at Poplar Springs. There
are three camps scheduled
this sum m er June 24-27, July
8-11 and July 22-25. The cost
per ,week M onday-Thursday is
$70 for the first child and $60
Ju d y an d Fred B eck and P a t an d A lbert M oore enjoy
th e benefit b reakfast for P aul B eck.
Paul B eck g ets a hug from g rand
daughter, Brandi Drye.
Paul a n d B etty BecK app reciate th e love
a n d support.
T h ese folks c am e early S atu rd ay m orning for th e benefit breakfast a t th e Sheffield-C alahaln V olunteer Flre B arbara and A llen F rench
D epartm ent. a t th e breakfast.
Ja c k Bailey with his 50/50 w innings an d T h e se folks w en t aw ay w inners a t th e m onthly G am e N ight a t th e S heffield-C alahaln C om m unity
Jo h n W allace with the grand prize. C enter.
iWiaisii
T h e s a u s a g e a n d ham is frying outdoors, w hile v olu nteers sta y b usy fixing th e breakfast In th e kitchen.
for each additional child in the
family. Hours are 9:30 ajn.-
3:30 p.m ., open to children
entering first grade and older.
Each camper is asked to bring a
bag lunch. An afternoon snack
will be provided. Call Vauda at
492-5277 or check out Poplar
Springs School on facebook.
Game Night was again a
success due to your continued
support. The next scheduled
game night is Friday, June 14.
Individuals wishing to pur
chase a Sheffield-Calahaln
Community Center calendar
can contact me at 751-7567:
or email brjbailey@msn.com.
The deadline for ordering is
July 15. The cost is $5. They
make wonderful Christmas
presents. Businesses may pur
chase an advertisement. If in
terested, contact me.
New Union United Meth
odist Church had a special
M other’s Day service with
songs pertaining to mothers.
AU women were recognized by-
receiving.a literary gift. Pastor
Sieve’s sermon was "Follow
the Light” which was taken
from the Book of John.
The monthly Hotdog Satur
day at New Union is scheduled
for Saturday, May 25 from 11
a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at
1869 Sheffield Road.
On Sunday June 9, New
Union will hold an ice cream
and dessert social beginning
at 4 p.m. Donations will be ac
cepted. There will be com toss
and other games for the family.
Everyone is invited.
On Sunday, June 10, New
Union will incorporate a car
show theme into the 9 ajn.
Father’s Day worship service.
Weather permitting, there will
be a display of classic cars and
an outside worship service.
Along with the classic cars, no
good Methodist service would
be complete without food.
Hope you can join us as Pastor
Steve Rainey preaches the Ser
mon over the Hood.
The ljames Baptist Choir
was full and sounded great at
the M other’s Day service. The
youth joined the adults on this
special day. Annie Belle In
gram, 89, received a flower for
being the oldest mother pres
ent. Marsha Tutterow received
a flower for being the mother
wilh the most family members
present, a total of eight children
and grandchildren. AU moth
ers were asked to stand and be
recognized. Tfre sermon by the
Rev. Alex Heafner was taken
from Proverbs 31, the virtuous
woman. Thanks to our mothers,
living on earth or in heaven,
who have sacrificed and loved
us when we weren’t always so
lovable. Also, a big thank you
to the many women who took
on the roll of mother such as
aunts, step-mothers, godmoth
ers, and others who made a dif
ference to even one children.
You are special.
. The Youth of ljames Baptist
meet each Sunday evening at
5:45 for recreation and Bible
lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are
invited.
Melissa Gaither invites chil
dren (0-4) to Toddler StoryUme
each Wednesday morning from
10:30-11 at the Harmony Pub
lic Library. The children sing
songs, play musical instru
ments, enjoy a story, do crafts
and have snacks.
Prayer list requests are for
Lizzie Reeves, Hazel Smool,
Joann Ratledge. Eloise Ste
phens, Janice Beck, Pat Gob
ble, Madeline Lapish, Melody
WagnertRay WagnerfTennyson
Andersoji, Tom Wright, Rose
Wright, Joyce Carter, Lincoln
Dyson, Marty Lookabill, John
ny Walker, Robin W hite, Doug
W hite, Diane Shoffner, Jean
Reavis, Ray Livengood, Cheryl
Richardson, Pat Moore, J.W .
Keaton, Don Leonard, Dale
Abernathy,Estelle Reeves, Dan
Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom
my Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf,
Melvin Allred, G.H. Goforth,
Elsie Simmons, Linda Go
forth, Louise Livengood, Joyce
Beck, Donnie Livengood, Tom
Bumgarner, Robert Fergu
son, Ray Cleary, Betty Lanier,
Paul Beck, Roger Anderson,
Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDan
iel, Steve Sadler, Harold and
Ena Johnson, Sonny Carter,
Polly Lomax, Bill Bailey, Jerry
Keller and Carolyn Jordan.
A s. your correspondent, I
need help to make this a col
umn of interest to everyone.
Contact me with memories of
the Sheffield community. Sub
mit items no later than 9 a.m.
on Mondays. Memorial Day
weekend, send information
no later than 9 a.m. Saturday
morning. You can contact me at
brJbailey@mm£om or at 751-
7567.
M arsha T utterow (left) is recognized a t ljam es B a p tis t'
C hurch a s having th e m ost family m em b ers a t S u n
d ay ’s service, w hile A nnie Belle Ingram (right) is rec
ognized for being th e o ld est m other a t th e service.
Tight VVIre (left) a n d Ilie Fox M ountain E n tertain ers perform a t th e ann ual G old R u sh D ays celebration S atu rday in G old Hill.
C o u n t y L i n e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - C7
By Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
Summer continues to play
peek-a-boo in County Line.
For some, this means switching
our thermostats from heat to
cool and then back to heat the
next day. We have lots of events
plus more good food planned
for this coming weekend and
week - a yard sale, walk, birth
day party, revival, etc.
The Women on Missions of
Calvary Baptist Church will
have a church-wide yard sale
from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday,
May 18 in the fellowship hall.
Be there early and ready to
grab the bargains as soon as the
doors open at 7. You just may
find that special item you've
been wanting dirt cheap. Pro
ceeds benefit projects of the
Women on Missions.
Clarksbury United Method
ist Church will sponsor a team,
"The Clarksbury Crusaders,"
in the Iredell Relay for Life
this Fridny-Saturday, May
17 - 18, at the Iredell County
Fairgrounds. Activities begin
at 3 p.m. and include enter
tainment plus foo<l, crafts, and
other items for sale. Tickets for
the Clarksbury "Relay for Life"
quilt will be for sale.
Society Baptist Church will
Iiave a church-wide birthday
party with ice-cream and cake
at 5 p.m. Sunday, May 19 In the
fellowship hall. Church mem
bers invite others.
Embrace of Society Baptist
Church will meet at 6:30 p.m.
M onday, May -20 at the home
of Sue Ligon on Vaughn Mill
Road. The women invite others
for refreshments and a study of
Abraham's wife Sarah.
Piney Grove AME Zion ’
Church will hold revival ser
vices nightly at 7 Monday, May
20-Friday, May 24. The theme
is "A New Season." Each night
a different speaker will bring
-the message: Monday, the
Rev. William Speas o f Moores
Chapel AME Zion Church of
Woodleaf; Tuesday, Brother
Kelly Brawley o f M t. Pleasant
AM E Zion Church of States
ville; Wednesday, the Rev.
Donald Brown •, o f Shepherd
Church of God of Troutman;
Thursday, the Rev. John Phifer
o f Elmwood AM E Zion Church
oT Statesville; Friday, the Rev.
Tyrone Redmon of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church of Hamp-
tonville. Pastor Marcus Farmer
and church members invite
everyone for these services of
re-dedication and soul-winning
and for snacks and fellowship
after the Friday night service.
Piney Grove will present a
program at 7 tonight (Thurs
day) at the Brian Center of
Statesville. AU church mem
bers are asked to come.
Remember the meeting of
the Women on Missions of So
ciety Baptist at 2 p.m. this after
noon (Thursday) in the fellow
ship hath Mildred Benfield will
present a program on meeting
the needs of sharing the Gos
pel o f Jesus Christ to the world.
The women invite others.
The Clarksbury United
Methodist Youth will sponsor
a spaghetti supper with enter
tainment plus slave auction at
6 p.m. Saturday, June I, in the
fellowship hall. Tickets are $10
per plate. For more information
or to buy tickets, please call
704-546-2473.
Upcoming community
events include a fried coun
try ham and sausage breakfast
sponsored by the United Meth
odist Men of Salem from 6-10
ajn. Saturday, M ay 25 at the
County Line VFD; fried coun
try ham and sausage breakfast
sponsored by the V-Point Ru-
ritans at the V-Point Building
from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June
I; graduation at Davie High
School at 8:30 a.m . Saturday,
June 8; gospel singing at So
ciety Baptist at 6 p.m. Sunday,
June 30.
Linda Call has improved and
is in a regular room at Forsyth
Medical Center. Tommie Ross
remains in rehab at Maple Leaf
of Statesville. Chink Campbell
remains in rehab at Brian Cen
ter of Statesville. JuniorThome
remains in rehab at Autumn
Care of Mocksville. Docker
Harris 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 prob
lems.
If you or someone in our
community graduated from
school orcollege or received an
education/training certificate or
other recognition of achieve
ment, please email or send a
picture and information for our
graduate tribute column.
M others Day Tlribute
Our mothers are a special
breed. They nurtured and guid
ed us through the years and
sacrificed for our well-being.
Our local churches paid tribute
to those mothers in attendance.
Some recognized the oldest
and youngest mothers and the
mother with the most or young
est children in attendance:
Calvary Baptist gave each
mother a box of candy, pen, and
Bible carry-all. Cleo Gaither
was the oldest mother present;
Kendra Rafie, the youngest.
Clarksbury United Method
ist recognized all mothers in the
first service with a candy kiss
and presented gift certificates
to Jamie McMahon and Ashley
Lewis, the two with the young-
-pst, child present. In the sec
ond service Jenny Cartner, tlie
mother with the most children
present, and CheryJ Hathcock,
the mother with the youngest
child present, were honored
with gift certificates.
Pleasant View Baptist hon
ored each mother with a book
marker. A book on motherhood
was given to oldest mother
Margie Beck, youngest mother
Stephanie Stroud, and mother
wilh most children present
Crystal Stock.
Salem United Method
ist honored all mothers with
a long-stemmed rose. Lib C.
Campbell was the oldest pres
ent; Kelly Cartner, the young
est.
Society Baptist recognized
each mother with a potted be
gonia. The oldest, Pauline
Thome, and the youngest, Le-
anne Perkins were honored
with a geranium hanging bas
ket.
This year we again pay trib
ute to and treasure all of our
mothers, both past and present.
We also continue our tradition
of honoring one of our oldest
living mothers, Nell Jarvis Mc-
r]
C ora M arlow S troud with h usband R ay in th e early 1930s; a t son Jun io r's w edding in 1959; and laughing in
1977.
C lockw ise from to p left: Nell Jarv is M cM ahon a s a
young w om an in 1943; Nell and C harlie M cM ahon
in 1944; with children V ance, Jo e tta an d C arm en;
grandchildren Jerem iah , Tracy, L aura, Lori and S u
san ; a n d g reat-great-grandchildren, L eah, CarIyf
Jam ie holding d au g h ter Mollje,. an d Evan. •
A dedicated homemaker until
youngest child Vance entered
school, Nell was active in the
Clarksbury Homemakers/ECA
Club as long as her health per
mitted. A retiree of Monleigh
Garment Co. of Mocksville,
she returned to work part-time
at Monleigh for three years af
ter her husband Charlie's death
in 1990. Today she enjoys Re
laxing at home .and being pam
pered by her children and their
families.
William and Agnes Dwig-
gins Vickers of County Home
Road in Davie County wel
comed daughter Lois, on Aug.
13,1918. She attended Mocks
ville High School and enjoyed
. fun times with siblings Clyde,
Dorothy, Ray, and Henry.
In 1936 she married Marvin
Gaither of Garden Valley Road
near Battle Road. The couple
first Uved on US 64 West near
Ridge Road, then moved to
East Front Street in-Statesville,
and in 1951 moved to Marvin's
family home before build
ing a home on US 64 West on
the Gaither family farm. The
couple and sons Jimmy and
Lany attended Society Baptist
Church, where Lois was ac
tive in the Women's Mission
ary Union and vacation Bible
school. A homemaker, she en
joyed sewing apd later worked
at Monleigh Garment of
Mocksville. She enjoyed trips
to the mountains and beach
with family and relatives.
In August 1992 Lois was
diagnosed with colon cancer
and died Feb. 7,1994, at Davis
Regional. A service celebrat
ing her life was held at Society
Baptist and she was laid Io rest
in the church cemetery; Marvin
was laid to rest beside her in
March 1997.
Excitement was in the air
as William and Mary Stroud
---------------------- . Marlow of Rimrock Road nearLois V ickers G aither with h usband M an/in in th e early 1940s; on a m ountain trip NC 90i were expecting their
With relatives in 1961; an d in 1985. w> second chijd. That excitement
M ahon, and remembering two
mothers of the past • the late
Lois Vickers Gaither and Cora
Marlow Stroud.
On May 27, 1920, Henry
and Minnie Sheets Jarvis of
Fork-Bixby Road in Davie
welcomed the birth of their
ninth child, Amanda O’Neil.
Wilh eight siblings, "Nell" had
plenty of playmates and gradu
ated from Shady Grove School
in 1937.
In February 1944 she mar
ried Charlie McMahon of
Reeds in Davidson County.
The couple moved to Denver,
Colo., where he was stationed
at Ft. Logan. After his dis
charge from service, the couple
returned to Davie, where they
lived until moving to County
Line in 1955 and later building
a home on Vaughn Mill Road.
The couple and children Joetta,
Carmen, and Vance became
active members of Clarksbury
United Methodist Church,
where Nell was active in the
United Methodist Women and
the Clarksbury Seniors.
doubled as twins LoIar and
Cora Clementine arrived Dec.
I) , 1906. Cora had to learn the
ait of sharing from birth as she
and Lolar joined older brother
Roy. She didn’t even get to be
the only girl as twin sisters Pol
ly and Tinsey were later bom.
She attended River Hill and
Harmony schools and Pleasant
View Baptist Church.
On April 13, 1930, she mar
ried the love o f her life James
Ray Stroud in South Caro
lina. The couple settled on Old
Mocksville Road near Society
Road and reared children Ken,
Peggy, and "Junior." The fam
ily made Society Baptist their
church home. A homemaker
and fanner's wife; Cora helped
Ray as they raised tobacco, cot
ton, and com and operated a
small dairy. In the mid 1950s
the couple donated land for the
V-Point Building.
Life changed for Cora in Jan;
1970 as her beloved Ray died.
On March II, 1978, she reunit
ed with Ray. A service celebrat
ing her life was held at Society
Baptist and she was laid to rest
beside Ray in the church cem
etery. ;
Here's hoping all of our
mothers had a great Mother's
Day and are cherished through
out the year ahead.
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CB - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE RECO RD , Thursday, M ay 16,2013
O b i t u a r i e s
John Vernon Coc
Mr. John Vernon Coe, 66, of
Mocksville, died Monday, Mny
13,2013.
He was born June 12, 1946,
.in Surry County to the late Lora
Vernon and Charlie Coe. Mr.
Coe was a veteran of the U.S.
Army having served during the
Vietnam War. He was retired
from V.A. Medical Center in
Salisbury.
Survivors: his wife, Nan
cy Frye Coe of the home; a
brother, Benjamin “Ben” Coe
(Shirley) of Great Falls, Mont.;
caregiver, Ashley Carpenter of
Advance; and special friend,
Katie Hackett of Tampa, Fla.
A funeral service was to be
conducted at 11 a.m.,Thursday,
May 16 at Eaton Funeral Cha
pel with the Rev. Jerry Webb
officiating. Burial was to fol
low in Salisbury National Cem
etery with military honors. The
family was to receive friends at
the funeral home one hour be
fore the service.
Memorials: Hospice/Pallia
tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital
St., Ste 103, Mocksville.
Online condolences: tw w .
eatonfimeralservicc.com.
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JackLceDaniels
Mr. Jack Lee Daniels, 82, of
Winston-Salem, died Monday,
May 13*2013.
After being diagnosed with
Alzheimer’s in May 2010;
he lived at home until he re
quired professional care. His
wife moved to Wilmington to
live with their son; he was then
moved to an Alzheimer’s/As
sisted living facility in Wilm
ington- He was bom in For
syth County to the late Lester
G. Daniels and Agnes McGee
Daniels. After graduating
from Gray High School, he at
tended the University of North
Carolina. As a member of his
father’s band, “The Les- Dan*
iels Orchestra,” he played the
saxophone and trumpet during
the Inte 1940s and unlit 1952
when he was drafted into the U.
S. Army. A veteran of the Ko
rean War, he served two years
in Germany as a military po
lice and won the expert marks
manship medal for the pistol'
at Wurzburg Military Post. He
retired from Modem Chevrolet
Co. in 1990 after 28 years. He
was an active member of Ard
more United Methodist Church
and served, as usher for 15
years. A golfer, his interest in
the game oegan at age 12 when
he served as caddy at Reyn
olds Park Golf Club. He was
a member of the Hillcrest Golf
Club for more than 40 years
and won awards including tro
phies for club champion and 14
holes-in-one.
Surviving: his wife, Bobbie
Angell Paniels; son, Douglas
Daniels and wife Wendy El
liott Daniels of Wilmington; a
grandson, Christopher CoUti
Daniels; and a'granddaughter,
Deanna Daniels Murray and
husband, Andrew Gametle
Murray.
A funeral scrvice was to be
conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday,
May 16 at Eaton Funeral Cha
pel. A private burial was to be
in Joppa Cemetery. The fam
ily was to receive friends at
the funeral home following the
service.
Memorials: Joppa Cemetery
Fund, 360 N.. Main St., Mocks
ville.
Online condolences: m>hw.
eatonfitnera/service .com.
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E .Julia Howard
NCTHditsc 79th District
Please contact me in:
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567
RALEIGH; (919)733-5904
16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106
Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net
Look for us on Facebook ak
RepJuIIaHoward
Paid fo r or Juua Howard g|
Della T. Jones
Della T. Jones, 79, of Mocks
ville, died May 14,2013 at her
residence.
Contact Graham Funeral
Hom e,751-1100 , www.Graita-
mFuneralHo/nejiel.
Marjorie Pauline Comer
Mrs. Marjorie Pauline How
ard Comer, 97, formerly of
the Smith Grove community,
died Friday, May 10, 2013 at
Springwood Care Center in
Winston-Salem.
She w as-born on July 3,
1915 in Davie County to the
late Charlie Joseph and Rachel
Kimbrough Sanders Howard.
She was the oldest living mem
ber of Smith Grove United
Methodist Church, where she
was had been involved in the
quilting ministry. Mrs. Comer
was a member of the VFW La
dies Auxiliary in Davie County
from 1973*2006 and had served
as president for 10 years. She
enjoyed gardening and flowers
and loved the outdoors.
She was also preceded in
death by her husband, James
C. Comer; a sister, Mamie Nail
and an infant brother.
Survivors: 2 daughters, Lynn
ShinauIt of Mocksville and
Carol White of Winston-Salem;
3 grandchildren, Jeff Youpg
(Denise), Doug Comer (Diane
Harding) and Stephanie Bow
man (Marty Smith); 3 great
grandchildren, J.D. Young,
Ashton Grubbs and Caitlin
Grubbs; a great-greatgrdnd-
child on the way; a sister,'Laura
Smith of Mocksville; and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
A Tuneral service was con-
, ducted at 3 pjn., M onday,M ay’
13 at Eaton Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Chris Henson
officiating. Burial followed in
Smith Grove United Methodist
Church' Cemetery. The family
received'friends one hour pri
or to the service at the funeral
home.
Memorials: Smith Grove
UMC, 3492 US 158, Mocks
ville; or American Cancer Soci
ety, 4A Oak Branch Dr. Greens
boro, 27407.
Online condolences: www.
eatonfitneralservice.com.
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Rick Conrad
Mr. Richard Lee "Rick" Con
rad, 61, ofBlowing Rock, died
Thursday, May 9,2013.
He wos bom Sept. 5, 1950
in Forsyth County, a son of the
late Richard Brown Conrad
and Susan Wagner Conrad. He
was the night auditor for Chet-
ola Resort in Blowing Rock.
He was a resident of Blowing
Rock for 20 years and loved the
area.
Survivors: his daughter, Su
san Beard and husband Bryan
of Hickory; a brother, Tony
Conrad of Kemersville; a sis
ter, Melinda Beauchamp and
husband Chris of Davie Coun
ty; 2 nephews, Alec and Con
rad Beauchamp, both of Davie
County; and a niece, Amanda
Conrad of Minneapolis, Minn.
Fiinchil services for Mr.
Conrad will be conducted Frir
day, May 17 at 2:30 p.m. at
Chetola Resort in Blowing
Rock. Officiating will be Dr.
Richard Capps. Burial will fol
low in Woodlawn Cemetery in
Blowing Rock.
Memorials: Blowing Rock
Art and History Museum,
PO Box 828, Blowing Rock,
28605.
Online condolences: www.
hamptonfimerahic.com.
Reba Nichols McIntyrc
Reba Nichols McIntyre, 87,
of- Woodlehf, died Monday,
M ay 6,2013, at Novant Health
Rowan Medical Center, Salis
bury.
She was bom Nov. 4, 1925».
in Davie County, the daughter
of the late A.M. “Dol” Nichols
and Maude Phelps Nichols. She
was the last of eight siblings.
She graduated from Cooleemee
High School in 1943. She was
a homemaker and life-member
of Woodleaf Methodist Church.
She was also preceded in
death on Nov. 26,2000, by hus
band Jim McIntyre, who she
married March 21, 1943; and
grandson Clay Steele.
Survivors: daughters, Cath
erine "Tiny” (Jimmy) Steele,
W oodleaf and Ann McIntyre,
Salisbury; son, Robert Mc
Intyre (Jean), Woodleaf; grand
children,, Lynn Steele Kearns
(Tracy Drew), Gold Hill, Pam
Steele Woodward (Benjy),
Woodleaf, Wendy McIntyre
Harward (Larry) of Liberty,
Tracl McIntyre Maginnis,
Mocksville and Brad Kennedy
(Linda), Woodleaf; 2 nieces
she loved as daughters, Jean
Wilson (Sherman) and Melissa
M iller (Tod); and a large ex
tended family and friends.
Visitation was Friday, May
10 at Woodleaf United Method
ist Church. Her funeral service
was at 2 p.m. Friday, May 10
at Woodleaf United Method
ist Church with the Rev. Mike
Duncan officiating.
Memorials: Woodleaf UMC,
9000 Church St., Woodleaf,
27054; or Woodleaf Fire Depi.,
9025 Cool Spring Road, Wood
leaf, 27054.
Online condolences: ivjw
lyeriyfitneralhome.com.
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Joyce Anri McCuIIoh
Joyce Ann McCulloh, 73, of
Edgewood Circle, Mocksville,
died on Thursday, May 9,2013
at Autumn Care of Mocksville.
Angie Browder Slabach
Angie Browder SIabach, 46,
of Advance, died surrounded
by family on May 8,2013 fol
lowing a three-year battle with
breast cancer.
She was bom June 18, 1966
to Benjamin T. and Ann Orrcll
Browder. She grew up in Da
vie County and spent her life
Bom in Rowan County there with Ihe exception of col
on Aug. 21, 1939, she was lege years. She graduated from
the daughter of the late Wil- Davie County High School
He Brooks and Geneva Dunn in 1984 and was a higlily-fol-
Brooks. She was married to lowed athlete who excelled in
Carl Delano “Ted” McCulloh all sports, especially basketball,
for 53 years. He preceded her It was easy to sec her love for
in death on March 18, 2013. the game from a young age as
She had been employed in the she played in the gym at Shady
furniture industry and was a Grove or wherever there hnp-
mcmber of Cooleemee Presby- pened to be a goal. If there was
terian Church. a pick-up game, she was there.
Survivors: nieces and neph- She was twice voted Central
ews, Steve Spry of Mocksville, Piedmont Conference Bas-
Barry (Gail) Spiy of Salisbury, ketball Player of the Year and
Frankie (Tbmmy) McCulloh of followed a successful career at
M ocksville,Timothy (Melanie) Davie to High Point University.
McCulIoch of Faith, and Teresa Following graduation in 1988,
Couch of Mocksville; great- she returned to her high school
nieces and nephews, Kristen alma mater as a math teacher
(M att), Jonathan, Tonya, Jona- and head coach of the girls bas-
than (Lauren), Josh (April), and ketball team. Successfollowed
J.W.; great-great-nieces and her throughout her teaching
nephews, Daphne, Oliver, and and coaching years with many
Easton. wins on the basketball court
A celebration o f life service and in the classroom. She was
was held Saturday, May 11 at I a member of the Inaugural
p.m. atth e Davie Funeral S er-' class inducted into the Davie
vice Chapel with the Rev. John County Sports Hall o f Fame in
Groff officiating. Burial fol-- 2004. She married the love of
lowed in Gay’s Chapel UMC her life and best friend, Gary
Cemeteiy in Woodleaf. The SIabach in 1992 and began the
family received friends on Sat- union that would produce four
urday.M ay Il at Davie Funeral children, affectionately known
Service. to her as “her babies.” As her
• Memorials: CooIeemeePres- family grew, she retired early
byterian, PO Box 27, Coolee- from teaching and directed her
attention to raising her fam
ily which she did with the bal
ance of a strict hand of guid
ance and the deep love she felt
for each. She was a founding
m ember of Hillsdale United
M ethodist .Church where she
filled many rolls, most effec
tively as a teacher and Bible
study leader. Her unfailing
w „ , . ., „ love for Jesus and encourage-Mr. Bowen was bom April 3, mc„t othen. e„d
936 m Forsyth County lo the b(J one „ f ^ , jes
late Jake and Ora Bell W hitlock Sh„ nev„ mc, a r and
Bowen. He was owner/opem or (ouc|led ]jm ^ ye
Ar a K^AntI rl4lt/\n in Wim 4
ways. She could regularly be
mee.
Online condolences: Wivit'.
daviefimeralservice^nm.
James Edward Bowen
Mr. James Edward Bowen,
77, of Advance, died Wednes
day, May 8, 2013, at Kate B.
Reynolds Hospice Home in
Winston-Salem.
of a Mobil gas station in Win-
ston-Salem.
He was also preceded in
death by his wife, Cordie Mac
Bowen.
found at school functions, ball
fields and courts of all kinds as
she cheered on her children or
„ ^ others she knew. She enjoyedSurvivors: a sop. Da0 -I Bow- sitting on „er ^ ^ tend_
ing her garden, sitting by a fire,
walking on the railroad tracks,
meeting friends at the store and
spending time at Ocean Isle
Beach.
She was preceded in death
A memorial scrvice will be
held at a later date
Online condolence: mtntMff-
tonfimeralservice.com.
Grady Wilson Allen
Grady Wilson Allen, 66,
of Mocksville died Thursday,
May 9,2013.
by grandparents Tom and Jes
sie Browder and Walter Orrell.
In addition to her parents and
husband, she is survived by:
‘He was bom Aug. 10, 1946 her four babies. Lake, Allie,
in Davie County to the late Leo Heath and Emma; grandmother
Gray Allen and Edna Howard Lucille Orrell; sister LuAnn
Allen. Parker (Greg); brother, Tommy
Surviving: his wife, Patricia Browder (Deana); mother and
‘‘Pat” Kiger Allen; daughters, father-in-law, Dean and Martha
Lori (Frank) Nifong, Shelly SIabach; brother and sister-in-
(Todd) Corvin; grandchildren, Iawt GregaitdSheHeyCarUon;
Spencer Nifong; Grayson Ni- and several nieces and neph-
fong, Matthew Busbee; broth- ews.
ers, Billy Allen, John (Doris) The family received friends
Allen, Ronnie (Kathy) Allen. on Friday, May 10 at Hillsdale
His funeral service was held United Methodist Church. A
at 2 p.m. Monday, May 13 at memorial service led by the
Gentry Family Chapel in Yad- Rev. Jerry Webb was held at the
kinville by the Rev. David church on Saturday, May 11 at
Stetler. Burial followed at Wes- 2 p.m. A private burial service
ley Chapel United Method- for family followed,
ist Church in Mocksville with Memorials: Davie Commu-
military honors by the Memo- nity Foundation, PO Box 546
.rial Honor Guard. The family for the Angie SIabach Memo^
received friends Sunday, May rial Scholarship which will pro-
12, at Gentry Family Funeral vide financial aid to deserving
Service in Yadkinville. students from Davie County
Online condolences: n w . Online condolences: www
gentryfimeralservice.com. haywonh-milier.com.
Joy Moodie To Speak
At Clement Grove Church
The Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church of God, 7th
Day, will host its annual Women’s Day program on Sunday, May
19 at 3 p.m . The speaker will be EvangelistJoy Moodie, who was
bom and raised in Jamaica, West Indies and immigrated to the
United States more than 35 years ago. Moodie is married and has
a daughter and a grandson. She is an evange- r
list at Remnant Gates of Glory 7lb Day Church
of God in New York City. She attends Newton
Community Church of God 7* Day in Newton.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in computer sci
ence from Hunters College in New York City
and an m aster’s of business administration in I
business management from Strayer University I
in Charlotte. I
M oodie has worked in information technol
ogy for more than 30 years. She has a passion
for helping others and spends her free tim e do-
nating and volunteering. She has worked with
homeless individuals and families, individuals
who suffer from addiction, single women with children, and min
istering to the sick through the Pastoral program created by the
Health Insurance Plan of New York (HIP). Moodie is known for
her smile, joyous attitude, and commitment to her faith.
Clement Grove Church is at 159 Parker Road, Mocksville,
where Elder Raymond Robinson Jr., serves as pastor. The public
is invited.
G l o r y S t r e e t A t B r e a d O f L i f e
Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4557 NC 801 N., Mocksville,
will host the Glory Street Quartet from Kemersville at 6 p.m. on
Sunday, M ay 19. Visitors are welcome.
F a m i l y & F r i e n d s D a y S u n d a y
A t N e w B e t h e l B a p t i s t C h u r c h
New Bethel Baptist Church. 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, will
celebrate its annual Family & Friends Day on Sunday,'M ay 19
beginning at 3 p.m. with guests including Disciple of Joy Sierra
Watkins, the Gethsemane Choir and Boyden Quarters from Salis
bury, Chosen 2 Praise Team and Chosen Church o f Faith Choir
from Cooleemee and Erwin Temple CM E Church Choir from
Woodleaf. Other groups, choirs and praise teams are welcome.
The Rev. William S. Cowan is the host pastor. For more infor
mation, call 284-2990.
N e w R e s u r r e c t i o n C e l e b r a t i n g
N e w L o c a t i o n F o r W o r s h i p
New Resurrection Life Christian will celebrate its new worship
facility at 819 GreenhiU Road, Mocksville, as well as Apostle-
Elect Matthew Vaughters, at 7 p.m. Friday, May 24 and at 3 pjn .
Saturday, May 25.
Choirs, praise and worship teams and praise dancers are wel
come. Call Associate Pastor Elder Kerwyn Wilson at 336-469-
4778.
Hotdogs and fries will be sold Friday night, and fish plates will
be available on Saturday afternoon.
H a r v e s t C r u s a d e M a y 1 7 - 1 9
^ A t V i c t o r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h
Victory Baptist Church in CooIeemee will host a Harvest Cru
sade with Evangelist Neal Hatfield from Millers Creek May 17-
19. Hatfield and his wife Sue are the founders and directors of
Upland's Reach Conference Center and Camp. They co-direct
the oversight and operation of the year round conference center
designed to train adults and young people to “grow in their daily
walk with Jesus Christ." Hatfield also speaks in about 30 crusades
and revivals a year. He has seen thousands come to Christ through
his ministry.
The Harvest Cmsade will begin with Hatfield preaching to the
family on Friday, May 17 at 7 pjn. He will then teach a seminar
on “sharing your faith" on Saturday morning from 10 ajn.-noon.
! On Saturday evening, he will host a special night for teens (adults
1 are welcome). Then Sunday morning he will speak to a combined
Sunday School class at 10 a.m. and will follow with the Harvest
gathering at 11 a.m.
Victory Baptist is at 160 Midway St., Cooleemee. Pastor Shel
by Harbour and all of the VBC folk would invite the community.
B e t h l e h e m U M C C h a n g e s
S e r v i c e T i m e s F o r S u m m e r
Bethlehem United Methodist Church will change Sunday Ser-
I vice times from Memorial Day Sunday (May 26) through Labor
[ Day Sunday (Sept I).
An early morning traditional worship service will begin at 8:30,
iand a blended worship service will begin at 10:30. Sunday School
will be at 9:30. This new schedule is designed to help folks at
tend church and have more time for family activities during the
Ibusy summer. Everyone is invited to worship at Bethlehem, 321
Redland Road in Advance.
j ‘F o o d F o r T h e S p i r i t ’ M a y 1 8
The Women’s Fellowshipof Greater Mount Moriah Missionary
Baptist Church will host the second Annual “Food for the Spirit”
service on Saturday, May 18 at noon. Women will speak on foods
in the scripture, and then lunch using some of those foods will
be served. Speakers are Gina Collins from Erwin Temple CME,
Shari Melton from Boxwood Baptist, and from Greater M ount.
M oriah Angie Jones, Desiree StovalUnd LaToya Cheek. Every
one, including m en, is invited. A $5/plate donation will go to the
gbuilding fund.
a The Deaconess Board will host the fifth annual Pew Rally Sun-
§ ||d a y . May 19 at 3 p.m. Each Deaconess will represent a color for
her pew and present a short skit with a Biblical message. Every-
^ ^ ope is invited.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - CP
n rise , shine; for thy
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CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013
4 C&'.L1''’?
; Jo n e s con cen trates on the ta sk of hanging clothes
) line for drying.
Putting th e clothespin on correctly requ ires a Iat
of concentration.
Cooleemee ...
C ontinued From Page C4
rinsed it and later shook out the wrinkles before hanging it
on the tine with'cloths pins to dry.
They learned while one heavy iron was on the stove
heating up; the other was used for ironing out wrinkles.
When one got cold, they switched the irons until the task
was done. Everyone got a chance to pick up the iron.
A mechanical cow is used to help each child experi
ence milking a cow. They lead a live cow across the yard
and make butter in a chum and by shaking a jar to make
“quick butter.”
Eyes get wide when they realize they get to taste the
fruit of their labor. Everyone gets a cracker with the butter
they just made spread on top. >
Rhonda Bralkowski, Susan
W all and M ark Sm ith were
volunteers for the first time in
this event. Their time and talent
is so greatly appreciated,
Anyone wanting to get in
volved in the CHA please con
tact Lynn Rumley at 284.6040.
If you have a child or know
of som eone who attended this
event, ask him or her what the
secret o f the chicken is, hope
fully they will remember. Jim
Rumley has a great way with
children and he loves educating
our future adults and leaders.
Feel free to contact me at
www.cooleemeenews©gmail,
com or call m ean 336250.1133.'
I would love to hear from you.
W ashing cloth es on a w ash bo ard is hard work
<fr
S u san Wall g e ts help churning butter.
C o lem an Law hon lets classm ates know the iron is heavy...
Salisbury;*^ Post
Honoring Their Service &? Sacrifice
mm
O ur re sp e c t a n d g ra titu d e
w ill fo rev p r b e w ith o u r
fallen m ilita ry h ero es a n d
th e ir fam ilies. We w ill n ev er
fo rg et th e ir d ed icatio n to
o u r c o u n try a n d o u r
freed om .
To a ll th e m e n a n d w om en
w ho serv e in u n ifo rm today,
w e th a n k y o u for y o u r
c o m m itm e n t to p re se rv in g
fre ed o m a t hom e an d
a ro u n d th e w orld. You a re
a n in sp ira tio n to all o f u s,
a n d m ak e u s p ro u d to b e
A m erio an s. We salu te y ou
a n d y o u r fam ilies, a n d p ra y
fo r y o u r safe re tu rn borne.
Y ourN am e: __
A dd ress:____
Y ourFhone: _
Y our M essage:
Please send this ed with your greeting and check payable to:
SALISBURY POST
P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145
F o r m o re inform ation call 7 04 -7 97 -42 20 , M on.-Fri. B AM -5 PM ,
Photos and copy may be emailed to classads@salisburypost.com
NEW ! Add on Davie Enterprise-Record and Clem m ons Courier
Salisbury Post deadline for
subm ission is Wednesday, May 23 and
ads will run Monday, May 27, 2013
Davie and Clemmons deadlines are
May 17 and ads will run on
Thursday, May 23, ?013
Salisbury Salisbury Post,-
Post Only: Daviei Clemmons
1 X 3...............$ 2 0..................$ 3 0
2 X 3...............$ 3 0...................$ 4 5
3 X 3................$ 4 0..................$ 6 0
4 X 3...............$ 5 0 ..................$ 7 5
T,¥M'r-
I V
o '
Students
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - Dl
A L esso n
In
E co n o m ics
Cooleemee Students
Take ATrip Back
In Time To Learn
About Heritage
By M ike B arnhardt
Enterprise Record
COOLEEMEE - Fourth graders here took a
trip back in time last month.
Following “Bnckwoods Bessie” (Bonnie
Byerly), they walked down the gravel road at
RiverPark at Coolecmee Falls.
“I’m 300 years old," Bcssiesnid as they began
the walk down the hill. “Pretend you are early
explorers - pioneers in the back country. Look
up at the trees ... and decide which ones would
be good for shelter... which ones would be good
for firewood.”
A little further down the path, she urges the
students to be quiet. This is Indian territory, after
all, and the pioneers are the intruders.
Pretty soon, they hear the sound of water,
Bessie points nut a path where weeds are worn
going toward the water. That would be a good
place to spot a deer or other food and clothing
source, she said.
“Look for mountain lions and bears. And one
of the first things you would do is follow the ex
ample of the native people. Walk quietly. If we
were pioneers, we wouldn’t want to startle peo
ple in Indian villages. We would want to make
friends with them,"
Near the park’s beach, Randy Harris, part Na
tive American, had a display of natural items for
-th e students to see. She talks to them about life
in an Indian village, They would eat wild plants,
hunt for food and clothing. She pointed out the
rocks that would make good weapons. Their
homes were huts, covered with grass.
"'Hiere was not a lot of clothing before the
Europeans came,” Harris said. “Kids your age
didn’t wear anything."
The Indians traded with Indians in other vil
lages, from Ohio to the coast, she said.
“They had a very thriving economy.”
The whole lesson was on economics - from the
pioneer days until the mill village was formed.
Then the students walked up the hill, and
heard Jim Rumley, who talked about the back
woods economy of 200 years ago.
Families, he said, lived far.apart but were de
pendent upon each other.
"Welcome to the Cooleemee Grist M ill,”
Rumley said. "In 1747, we first began to gel
settlers in the back country here." Most were of
Scotch-Irish descent.
“AU they had was the clothes they had on,
maybe a couple of hogs or a horse. TTey had to
form a community ... aqd here they are in the
middle of the woods. They had to do with what
was around them.
“This was a paradise," Rumley said. "It was a
rough paradise, but it was a paradise. Almost ev
erybody settled near a body of water. Com was
very important to the economy."
The river provided more than fish to eat. The
falls at Cooleemce also provided power to run
the grist mill, which ground the com into meal.
Each child was given a small bag of com meal.
Jacob Fortner said he would have liked living
during that time “because they get to hunt. And I
like the Indians."
His sister, Maria Fortner, knew the com meal
would be used to make combrend.
The next stop was at the top of the hill, where
the adventure began.
"W e’re in 1902,” Lynn "Mama” Rumley told
the children. She showed a photo to the students
of children their age - at work.
"In Cooleemee, there was more cash money
than in the back country,” she said. They worked
from 6 a.m .-6 p.m. Monday-Friday and from 6
a.m.-noon on Saturdays.
“They weren't working for spending money.
They were working to help the family. Each
family had several people working in the m ill."
They got paid on Tuesdays: 52.20 a week for
the boys, $.55 for the girls. That brought a few
moans from the girl students.
They were given a replica of a pay pouch with
the money - then got in line to give "Mama”
the family’s share. They got to keep a couple
of cents to buy a pickle, chunk of cheese and
a candy cane from the company store, mdnned
by John Chandler. "The company store had just
about everything you needed,” he said.
The day was made possible by the volunteers
from the Cooleemee Historical Association,
which provides .age-appropriate activities for
each grade at Cooleemee Elementary, teaching
them about their heritage.
t;'; : V H A ' .(? -■
frtm & d ib i. - 1' *
B ackw oods B essie, a k a Bonnie Byerly, lead s C o o le em e e E lem entary fourth g ra d ers back in tim e to learn ab o u t th e a re a ’s
econom y 3 00 y ea rs ago,- P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w
NURlCA
V olunteers S a n d ra Ferrell D on na tie n a e rso n a n a Jo h n C h an dler m an th e “com pany C hloe Ledford re a c ts to
store," w hile S h ayla Funderburk an d S tep h an ie Gilliam m ak e their p u rch ase.le ss pay th an th e boys.
receiving
S tu d en ts learn a b o u t life in C o o leem ee 300, 200, an d IO O years ago.
Lynn “M am a" R um ley talks ab o u t the
mill village econom y.
Jac o b and M aria Fortner show th e corn
m eal.Jim R um ley explains abo ut th e tra d e s m ad e a t the grist mill,
R andy H arris talks abo ut the econom y in a n Indian village, and displays som e skins an d o ther natural item s.
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday, May 16,2013
D a v i e S c h o o l s
iPad Traveling
A s p a r t o f In te rn a tio n a l D a y a t M o ck sv ille E le m e n
ta ry , fo u rth g r a d e c l a s s e s e x p lo re d c o u n trie s u s in g
iP a d s a n d t h e iP a d a p p "T ourW rist". A fte r "v isitin g "
E g y p t, C h in a , Italy, C a n a d a , a n d B razil, s tu d e n ts
th o u g h t o f a d je c tiv e s to d e s c r ib e th e c o u n trie s a n d
th e n c h o s e th e c o u n try th e y w o u ld m o s t lik e to
visit. A b o v e , J u lie M arklin a s s i s t s D y lan C u rll a n d
Iz a v e o n S trin g e r. A t Ieft1K aitIyn E ld o n a n d M a la k
H e ik a l r e s e a r c h C h in a , a n d th e p h o to in th e m id d le
s h o w s K e n n y B a rb e r a n d S la e D e a n re s e a r c h in g
E g y p t.
ShadyG rovcE Icm cntary
The school is taking part
in the Rend for the World
Record campaign sponsored
by Scholastic. This summer
reading challenge runs from
May 6-Sept. 6. Students from .
the 20 schools who read the
most minutes will have their,
name published in the Scho
lastic 2014 World Record
Book. The school that reads
the most minutes will win a
visit from author and illustra
tor, Dav Pilkey. Students can
find many of his books in the
media center.
K-S students participated
in North Carolina’s Books of
the Year election. Students in
grades K-2 chose “Pete the
Cat” by Eric Litwin as North
"Carolina’s Picture Book of the
Year. Students in grades 3-5
grade chose ‘T h e Candymak-
ers” by Wendy Mass as the
North Carolina’s .Junior Book
of the Year.
April was poetry month.
K-2 students talked about
kinds of poetry as well as
learning about Ute location of
poetry books in the nonfiction
section o f the media center.
Students in grades 3-5 have
been learning about the new
collection of ebooks. They
learned how to access these
books and the advantages of
using these books in doing re
search.
Fourth graders have been
learning about how govern
ment works. They recently
took an exciting trip to the
state capitol. There, each stu
dent was able to take a tour of
the capitol and the legislative
buildings. Some were even
lucky enough to see Gov. Pat
M cCrory and Sen. Andrew
B rock.Each class was able to
explore the N.C.' History Mu
seum and the N.C. Museum of
Natural Sciences.
M ocksvillc Elem entary
Students of the Week: Sage
Keaton, Zaylay Lloyd, Macey
Smith, Seth Angeles, Jayhra
Youngt Diya Patel, Austin Kis
er, John Baltazar-Vnrgas, Ol
ivia Wooten, Rihonna Wilson.
C ornatzcr Elem entary
Second graders learned
about weather and its- affects,
desert life, and rainforests.
M any students researched
these topics. They created a
PowerPoint and presented it to
their peers.
In math, students learned
about measurement, money,
time, and fractions.
Second graders went to the
NC Zoo. Thanks to parents
who volunteered. Students had
the privilege of attending a
Winston-Salem Dash baseball
game. They visited Eaton’s
Farm and learned about farm
animals. This was provided
by the N.C. Cooperative Ex
tension Service/Davie County
Center.
Students worked to express
their love and appreciation for
their mothers. Friday, M ay 10
was M other’s Tea. Students
learned songs and performed
a Reader’s Theater. Students
made many crafts, engaged in
writing activities and cards.
They, presented these gifts to
their mother. Following the
performance, students served
their m other refreshments.
W illiam R . Dnvic
Elem entary
Kindergarten students in
M rs. Evans and M rs. Ander
son’s class have been working
on addition and subtraction
during math and on skills to
strengthen reading compre
hension. As the year comes to
a close the class will continue
studying word families and us
ing word study skills in daily
reading and writing. “Parent’s
Day” was May 9.They worked
diligently to learn songs to
sing to their mothers and fa
thers and made special gifts for
them. On May 16 the kinder
garten students will be going
on an adventure to Tweetsie
Railroad to meet the Letterland
characters.
William R. D avie Sm ile stu d e n ts, from left: front - Larry
Brew er, D an e Porter, Ariel R odriquez, P eyton Sm ith, N ate William R. D avie E lem entary Sm ile stu d en ts, from left: front - B rean na Driver,.
R obison; b ack - L ukas King, Isabel M iranda, SkyIartLind- G raycieC orreII1 C athy H ern an d ezl A shIey R edm ond; an d b ac k -A u stin Mills,
sey, M aleah B irdsonglA nnabeIIeT rivettel C orey D yson, Ja - K eleb Mills, K aden C astIetC h an ce D u n n ,, G iselle V argas, Alex M yerstN oah
cob A tw o o d . C ornatzer. . * '
m.i V ’ .u - .
s $
w * .it,
ii
W illiam R. D avie P re K -2nd g ra d e Sm ile w inners w eek of M ay 3, from W illiam R. D avie E lem en tary Sm ile w inners w eek of M ay 3 , g ra d e s
left: front - Ja m e s H ernandez, C aleb Bailey, A shley B Iedsoe1M addie 3-5, from left: front - N athan Olinger, W es M ason, D aisf E spinoza,
P resto n, Rioky Trinidad; back - C o n n er Collins, MJ Naylor, D okota Emily Taylor; b ack - S am Collins, P resto n Young, Bryce C hildress!
Key, S tep h e n Blackm on, C raig M cBride. B radIeyB eck.
There’s No One Like You Mom
“T h e r e ’s n o -o n e q u ite like y o u M o m .” T h a t w a s th e m e s s a g e th a t e v e ry C o rn a tz e r s e c o n d g ra d e r h a d fo r t h e s p e c ia l p e r s o n in th e ir life. S tu d e n ts e n te r
ta in e d th e ir M o m s w ith s o n g s a n d th e a te r, a n d fo llo w e d it b y in v itin g th e m to a M o th e r's D a y T e a in th e 'c la s s r o o m s . S tu d e n ts m a d e ta b le d e c o ra tio n s
a n d p la c e s e ttin g s fo r th e ir M o m s to en jo y . F ro m left: A n n ie M o re n o w ith M o m , L u p e M o re n p ; F a ith S te g a ll a n d M o m , T a m m y S te g a ll; D a v id B e n ite z a n d
D e ro n W illiam s, w ith th e ir E L L t e a c h e r , A s h le y C a tle tt, w h o is like a M o m to th e m ; a n d T y ler W a rre n g e t s a k is s fro m M om , C ry s ta l W a rre n
I ; ! ? r ~------------------------------------—----------------■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013 - D3
Spring Dance
Concert This
Thursday, Friday
All-State Choral Students
D a v ie H ig h C h o ra l s tu d e n ts p a rtic ip a tin g in N o rth C a ro Iin a A II-S ta te C h o ra l F e s tiv a l in G re e n s b o ro ,
p ic tu re d w ith c h o ra l d ire c to r E la in e S n o w , fro m left: 1 1 /1 2 C h o ru s , M a lg o rz a ta L e s z c z u k , M a d iso n
H a rtn e s s , C la y to n M c K e n z ie ; a n d th e 9 /1 0 C h o ru s , K e ls e y C a s h w e ll, M olly H a r tn e s s . T h e D H S C h o
ral F e s t will b e F riday, M ay 2 4 a t th e B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r a t 7 p .m . T ic k e ts a r e $ 7 in a d v a n c e
a n d $ 1 0 a t th e d o o r. F o r tic k e ts , e m a il snowe@ davie.k12.nc.us.
The Davie High • School
Spring Dance Concert - Re
verberations! - will take place
Thursday and Friday, May 16
and 17 with curtain at 7 p.m.
at the Brock Performing Arts
Center on North Main Street in
Mocksville.
Tickets arc $6 from a dance
students until Thursday eve
ning, $10 at the door.
The concert is the fundrais
er for the year. There will be
an awards ceremony after the
Thursday night concert honor
ing graduating seniors and rec
ognizing special dance students
from each class for exhibiting
characteristics such as the best
choreographer, best improvi
sor, most imaginative, most im
proved, spirit of dance and the
outstanding dancer.
For the first time, the Na
tional Honor Society for Dance
Arts recipients will be recog
nized.
“We have a wide variety of
styles and themes from short
and sweet snack dances based
on actual snacks that dancers
wrote about, described, ana
lyzed, turned into movement
and gobbled'up by the end of
the class,” said Terri W inchell,.
teacher. “Other more heartfelt
dances honor people we loved
and lost, people we cherish, a
Broadway-style finale number
as well as some serious modem
dance.
“Please join us as we cel
ebrate the creative process and
the successes of our students
from the Davie High School
dance program.”
Contact Winchell at 751-
5905 ext. 4090 for reserving
tickets or more information.
This photo and th e top tw o to th e right sh o w William R. D avie stu d en ts perform ing
during “P aren t’s Day.”
Parents
Celebrated
AtWRD
Tlie kindergarten students
at William R. Davie celebrated
"Parent's Day" on Thursday,
M ay 12.
This special celebration was
held to honor the parents in the
students' lives and say thank
you for all that the parents do at
home to ensure that, their child
is successful.
The students sang special
songs for their parents and then
the families shared a snack.
Each class has also prepared
special items to give to their
families.
Si
G inny a n d S h eriy M ason sing “A H and Full of W eed s." P a re n ts and stu d en ts enjoy sn a c k s together.
Happy
Birthday
Evenda!
I
Love,
M om &
Sutftmer
Strawberries
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Oti May 16th, 2010 we lost a beloved Husband, Father, Grandfather, and Friaid who was so dear to all those who knew him.It has been 3 years since his departure and our family has drawn strength from one another through this difficult time. You are gone but notforgptten. We will always
love and miss you each day.
Lovc - Ann, Stephanie, Jamie, ShiileylMicharI,
BJ, Chris, Latoyia1Andna, AmilealVidde it Pat
lftean could build a ttairway and thouibts o f memory lane, Fdw ali rigbt up to 5 Heaven and bring you borne again. NoJarewell words were spoken, no time to toy g
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D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2013
LearningAboutThePioneers
S e c o n d g r a d e r e a d e r s w ith M rs. O a k e s , M rs. H a m p td n a n d M rsl M cK n ig h t a t W illiam R . D a v ie E le m e n ta ry h a v e b e e n re a d in g b o o k s b y L a u ra In g a lls
W ilder. T h e y c o m p a re d life in th e 1 8 0 0 s to life to d a y . S tu d e n ts w ra p u p t h e L a u ra In g a lls W ild e r w ith a p p le b u tte r a n d b r e a d . T h e y u s e d a s c ie n c e e x p e ri
m e n t to m a k e th e ir o w n b u tte r to e n jo y w ith th e ir s n a c k . S h o w n a t rig h t a r e A k ira R e d m o n d , C o n n o r K e a to n , M rs. M c K n ig h t1 H eid i Trfft, M r. A llen , C a rlis s a
S is s o n , a n d H u n te r D y so n .
Nicklaus Ashburn Inducted
Into Phi Beta Kappa At WFU
Nicklaus Powell Ashbum
was inducted into the presti
gious Phi Beta Kappa honor
society during a ceremony at
Wake Forest University..
The society awards mem
bership to junior students at
universities for maintaining a
GPA within the top I % of the
class and for outstanding char
acter. Ten other juniors, out of
a class of over 1,200 from Wake
Forest, achieved this honor.
Ashbum has been granted
membership into the Mortar
Board honor society for his
academic successes and leader
ship. He serves as president of
the United Methodist Wesley
Foundation and is chief of the
Wake Forest Emergency Re
sponse Team.
For his service to WFU
and the community, the school
also awarded him the Pro Hu-
manitate ("For Humanity," the
school's motto) Service Excel
lence Award. This award is
given to one male and one fe-
'male per class each year, and
this was his third year receiving
this award.
An honor graduate of Da
vie High School in 2010, Ash-
bum is the son of Kay Powell
Koroll and Marty Ashbum of
Advance. He is the grandson
of Eleanor Powell-Hines and
the late Pete Powell of M t. Airy
and Rick and M arie Hartman of
Advance.
LEGAL NOTICES
A sh b u rn
T he D avie C ounty 4-H H orse Jud ging te am (left to right) S arah D oub, C laire W alker, M aeL ena A pperson an d
Elizabeth B ourne.
Horse Judging Team At Competition
T he D av ie C ounty 4-H rinburg on April 13.
Horse Judging Team attended There w ere three seniors
the 2013 N .C . S tate H orse w ho com peted, Claire Walker,
Judging C om petition at S i. Elizabeth Bourne and M aeLe-
Andrews University in Lau-
na A pperson; as w ell as a as an individual,
junior, Sarah Doub. T he team m em bers ad-
Doub, in her first year of vanced their know ledge o f
com peting, placed 10* overall evaluating perform ance, con
formation and horsemanship.
npp
PSiss
' 4
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
N O T IC E
Public Sale: Mocksville Mini-
Storage intends to sell the con
tents of the following units for un
paid rent and collection.
‘291 Kristin Pitts, 377 Martha
McMillan, 379 Christopher Sol-
dlano, 470 Kimberly Watkins,
473 Annie Benson, 89 Devon
Christine Johnson. 150 Sammie
Clement. 183 Zach Mongtomery,
247 Myra Wilson, 258 Beatrice
Vaughters, 284 Sabrina' Daniel
Wright, 286/290 Annette HiH.
Public sale date: May 31.
2013 at 2:00 p.m. No personal
checks. Household. 124 Eaton
Rd, Mbcksvillel 336-751-2483.
5-16-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E
Having qualified as Executors
of the Estate of LOIS W. BRACK
EN, deceased, of Davle County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
16th day of August, 2013, being
three months from the first day
of publication of this notice, or
this notice will' be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. AU persons in
debted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
'undersigned.
This the 16th day of May,
2013.
ALBERT THOMAS BRACKEN
176 Duard Reavis Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
JOHN STEPHEN BRACKEN,
JR.
315 puard Reavis Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI
ATES, PA
Lynne Hicks. Attorney (or the
Estate
NC Bar #011125
124 West Depot Street
Mocksville, NO 27028
• (336)751*3312
5-16-4tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
C R E D IT O R ’S N O T IC E
FILE NO:09-E-351
Having quaified as Execu
tor of the Estate of MICHAEL L.
DODICK. deceased, this Is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to file an item
ized. verified statement thereof
with the undersigned on or before
the 16th day of AugusL 2013,' or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery thereon. AU per
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt settle
ment This 9th day of May, 2013.
MICHAEL J. DODICK
Executor of the Estate of
Michael L. Dodick
310 Scotchpine Drive
Mandevillq, LA 70471
EISELE, ASHBURN, GREENE &
CHAPMAN, PiA., ATTORNEY
P.O. Box 1106
Statesville, NC 28687
(704)878-6400
5-16-4tp
STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
C R E D I T O R S N O T IC E
Having qualified as Adminis
trator ol the Estate of STEPHEN
. MORREY JEFFERSON, 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 August
16,2013, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of April,
2013.
ANN L. LEGGE
1391 Strattford St
Brea. CA 92821
THE FRYE LAW FIRM
1171 West Fourth St (Lower
Level)
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
5-2-4tn
Learning The Value Of Money
D in a B o w m a n fro m B a n k o f th e C a ro lin a ’s ta lk e d w ith M o ck sv ille E le m e n ta ry k in d e rg a rte n a n d first
g r a d e c l a s s e s a b o u t th e im p o rta n c e o f m o n e y a n d th e p u r p o s e of s a v in g m o n e y . S h e b ro u g h t “p e ts
a n d p ro d u c ts " to se ll a n d b u y a n d p la y e d g a m e s to te a c h t h e s e c o n c e p ts . A b o v e , s h e ta lk s to first
g ra d e rs . B e lo w rig h t, k in d e rg a rtn e r Z a ly a h L loyd p ic k s o u t ite m s to b u y fo r h e r n e w p e t, a n d a t left,
k in d e rg a rtn e r K e ira B ro c k w a its to s e e if s h e h a s e n o u g h m o n e y to b u y a p e t.
IV HTJR
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,2013 - D5
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E
Having qualified as Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of FRAN
CES WESLEY JORDAN, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all
persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said Es* n o RTH CAROUNA
tate to present written claim to OAVlE COUNTY
the undersigned on or before July IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
25,2013, (being three (3) months JUSTICE
from the first day of publication of DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
this notice) or this notice will be' .. RLENO. 13 CVD 101
112 Park Place Court cent (5%) of the purchase price, sec. West passing through an of Davie County, North Carolina: ister of Deeds of Davie County,
Mocksville, NC 27028 or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars iron in the southern right of way and because of default In the North Carolina reference to which
MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP ($750.00), whichever Is greater, margin of SR 1332 at 670.00 feet payment of the Indebtedness se- is hereby made for a more par-
Attorneys at Law will be required at the time of the for a total distance of 700.00 feet cured thereby and failure to carry ticular description of said lot.
IOCourtSquare sale. Following the expiration of to a railroad spike in the center out and perform the stipulations Subject to restrictions of re-
Mocksville, NC 27028 the statutory upset bid period, all of SR 1332 right of way; thence and agreements contained there- cord.
5-2-4tn the remaiping amounts are imme- with the center of SR 1332 right in and, pursuant to demand of the S aveandexceptanyreleas-
diately due and owing. of way North 78 deg. 52 mln. 00 holder of the indebtedness se- es, deeds of release or prior con-
Said property to be offered sec. East passing through spikes cured by said Oeed of Trust, the veyances of record,
pursuant to this Notice of Sale at 25.00 feet and 190.00 feet lor undersigned Subslitute Trustee Safdpropertylscom m only
is being offered for sale, transfer a total distance of 235.00 feet will place for sale, at public auc- known as 128 Sweetgum Drive,
and conveyance "AS IS WHERE TO THE BEGINNING, containing tion, to the highest bidder for cash Mocksville, NO 27028.
IS." There are no representations 3.776 acres, more or less, as sur- at the usual place of sale at Davie Third party purchasers must
of warranty relating to the title or veyed June 12,1991, by Grady L. County Courthouse, Mocksville, pay the excise tax, and the
pleaded In bar of their recovery. North Carolina State Employees any physical, environmental, Tutterow, and being a portion of North Carolina on May 24, 2013 court costs of Forty-Five Cents
All persons, firms and corpora- Credit Union, Plaintiff, vs.
tlons indebted to said Estate will doe N. Reavis. Defendant
health or safety conditions exist- lands described by DB 130, Pg.
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
■ This the 25th day of April,
2013.
JOHN DICKSON JORDAN JR.
100 CaIumetCt
n o t i c e o f s e r v i c e
O F P R O C E S S
B Y P U B L IC A T IO N
TO: Joe N. Reavls
TAKE NOTICE that a plead-
.-^r . A ,n9 seeking relief against you has
HONALD BURTON inHn jM h * ,ilad ln tha above entitled HONALD BURTON JORDAN action. The nature of the relief ba-
«rin.r .. 11 S ' S . : ins eouSht is as follows:Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Tha Pteinim Nor(h Carolina
5 tP State Employees Credit Union
has filed a Complaint for monies
owed.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than the 13th day of June, 2013,
Ing in, on. at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale is made subject to all
prior lidns, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex-
480, Davie County Registry.
And Being more commonly
known as: 239 Elmore Rd,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
al 11:00 AM that parcel of land, (45c) per One Hundred Dollars
Including improvements thereon, ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
situated, lying and being in the 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit
City of Mocksville, County of Da- (no personal checks) of five per-
vie, Stale of North Carolina, and cent (5%) of the purchase price,
being more particularly described or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
in the above referenced Deed of ($750.00), whichever is greater,
cords of the Register of Deeds, Trust. Address of property: 450 will be required at the time ol the
ceptions of record. To the best Hernandez,
of the knowledge and belief of The property to be offered pur-
the undersigned, the current suant to this notice of sale is be-
owner(s) of the property is/are Ing offered for sale, transfer and
Michael A. Crafford. conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Is/are Anastacio H. Gonzalez- Farmland Road, Mocksville, NC sale. Following the expiration of
27028. Tax Parcel ID: G5-000- the statutory upset bid period, all
00-148- Present Record Owners: the remaining amounts are imme-
Brad D. Ellison aka Brad Ellison, diately due and owing.
The terms of the sale are that Said property to be offered
the real property hereinbefore pursuant to this Notice of Sale
An Order for possession of NeithertheTrusteenortheholder described will be sold for cash to is being offered for sale, transfer
the property may be issued pur- of the note secured by the deed the highest bidder. A deposit of and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of trust, being foreclosed, nor five percent (5%) of the amount IS." There are no representations
of the purchaser and against the the officers, directors, attorneys, of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty of warranty relating to the title or
party or parties in possession employees, agents or authorized Dollars ($750.00), whichever is any physical, environmental,
poratioiis having claims against from the~first" DubHcation^ by the clerk of superior court of representative of eitherTrustee or greater, is required and must health or safety conditions exist-IA,,, , Iaaa APADAr. r\. in. ...AA - fha DDIIflKl In U/Hifh IKa nmnaftu Iha KnIHar n( fha nnla maVa anw Ka IariHaroW in Iha form of ao HL Iaa in Ar. of nr ralofinn Kn IhA
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S
AU persons, firms and cor- said date being forty (40) days
WILLIAM GEORGE SUMMERS, notice and upon your failure to
deceased of Davle County, North do so the party seeking service
r'arn.lna ara „n««nW fn -KIKi, QgaIst y0U will apply tO the COUttCarolina, are notified to exhibit
the same to:.
BRENDA JANE SUMMERS.
Executor
6561 Hearthstone Drive
Raleigh. NC 27615
on or before July 25. 2013, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. Debtors of the
Decedent are asked to make im
mediate payment.
This 16th day of April. 2013.
DIANNEA. WALLIS
of Wallis Law Firm, RA..
for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of April,
2013.
BY
CHAD C. FREEMAN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
26 COURT SQUARE
MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028
(336) 751-2918
5-2-3tn
the county in which the property the holder of the note make any be tendered in the form of certi- ing in, on, at, or relating to the
is sold. Any person who occu- representation or warranty relat- fied funds at the time of the sale, property being offered for sale,
pies the property pursuant to a ing to the title or any physical, en- The successful bidder shall be This sale is made subject to all
rental agreement entered into or vironmental, health or safety con- required to pay revenue stamps prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
renewed on or after October 1, ditlons existing in, on, at or relat- on the Trustee's Deed, any Land paid land transfer taxes, special
2007, may, after receiving the no- ing to the property being offered
tice of sale, terminate the rental for sale. Any and all responsibili-
agreement upon 10 days’ written ties or liabilities arising out of or in
notice to the landlord. The notice any way relating to any such con-
Shail also state that upon termi- dition expressly are. disclaimed,
nation of a rental agreement, the This sale is made subject to all
tenant is liable for rent due under prior liens and encumbrances,
the rental agreement prorated to and unpaid taxes and assess-
the effective date of the termina* ments including but not limited to
Transfer Tax and costs of record- assessments, easements, rights
ing the Trustee's Deed. The real of way, deeds of release, and -
property hereinabove described any other encumbrances or ex-
is being offered for sale ‘AS IS, ceptions of record. To the best
WHERE IS” and will be sold sub- of the knowledge and belief of
ject to all superior liens, unpaid the undersigned, the current
taxes, and special assessments, owner(s) of the property is/are
Other conditions will be an- David S. Conrad and Tonya M.
nounced at the sale. The sale will Conrad.
NORTH CAROLINA Attorneys for BRENDA JANE DAVIE COUNTY
SUMMERS, Executor EX EC LITonfQ m o t io rEstate of WILLIAM GEORGE b * E C U T O R S N O T IC E
tion. any transfer tax associated with be held open for ten (10) days for An Order for possession of
If the trustee is unable to con- the foreclosure. A deposit of five upset bids as by law required. If the property may be issued pur
vey title to this property for any percent (5%) of the amount of the for any reason the Trustee is un- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor
reason, the sole remedy of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars able to convey title to this proper- of the purchaser and against the
purchaser is the return of the de- ($750.00), whichever is greater, ty or the sale is set aside, the sole party or parties in possession
SUMMERS having qualified as Executor posit. Reasons of such inability Is required and must be tendered remedy of the purchaser is the re- by the clerk of superior court of
5500 McNeeIy Drive Suite °* Esta,e °* RONALD LEE to convey include, but are not Iim- in the form of certified funds at the turn of the deposit. Furthermore, the county in which the property
' -|Q2 COLEMAN, deceased, of Davie ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy time of the sale. This sale will be if the validity of the sale is chai- is sold. Any person who occu-
Ralelgh NC 27612 County. North Carolina, this is to petition prior to the confirmation held open ten days for upset bids Ienged by any party, the Trustee, pies the property pursuant to a
(919)783-8118 noli^ a’’ Persons* ^rms and of the sale and reinstatement of as required by law. Following the In its sole discretion, if It believes rental agreement entered into or
4-25-4tn porat’ons ^avin9 claims against the loan without the knowledge of expiration of the statutory upset the challenge to have merit, may renewed on or after October 1,
said decedent to exhibit them to the trustee. Ifthevalidityofthe period, all remaining amounts declare the sale to be void and 2007, may. after receiving the no-
Ihe undersigned on or before the sale is challenged by any party, are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND return the deposit. In either event tice of sale, terminate the rental
2nd day of August, 2013, being the trustee, in their sole discre- OWING. Failure to remit funds the purchaser will have no further agreement upon 10 days' written
three months from the Tuat day of tion, if they believe the challenge In a timely manner will result in recourse against the Mortgagor, notice to the landlord. The notice
publication of this notice, or this to have merit, may request the a Declaration of Default and any the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's shall also state that upon termi-
........................................ deposit will be frozen pending Uie attorney or the Trustee. Additional nation of a rental agreement, the
outcome of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
Trustee Services of Carolina, t are a tenant residing In the prop-
*-STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
C R E D I T O R S N O T IC E
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the Estate of DOROTHY
IRENE SHORE CHEEK, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all mediate payment’ to’ theunder-
persons, firms and corporations signed,
having claims against said Es-. This the 2nd day of May, 2013.
tate to present written claim to ^ RONALD SPEED COLEMAN
notice will be pleaded In bar of court to declare the sale to be
their recovery. AU persons, firms void and return the deposit. The
and corporations Indebted to said purchaser will have no further
estate are notified to make im* remedy.
the undersigned on or before July
25,2013, (being three (3) months
from die .first day of publication of
this notice) or Uiis notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
AU persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This-the 22nd day of April,
2013. .
TALMADGE C. CHEEK, JR.
270 25th Avenue NW
Hickory, NC 28601 c p ngi
MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP
Attorneys at Law
10 Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
4-25-4tn
873 Gladstone Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI
ATES, PA
Lynne Hicks, Attorney
124 West Depot Street
Mocksville, NO 27023
(336)751-3312
5-2-4tn
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVfE
C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E
Having qualified as Executor
A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained In that cer
tain D^ed ol Trust executed by
Michael A. Crafford and Saman
tha Jo Crafford to David B. Craig,
Trustee(s), which was dated No
vember 9, 2001 and recorded on
November 9,2001 in Book 394 at
Notice Where the Real Property tenant is liable for rent due under
is Residential With Less Than the rental agreement prorated to
i S Rental Units: An order for the effective date of the termina-
possession of the property may' tion.
LLC erty, be advised that an Order for. be issued pursuant to G.S. 45* lfthetrusteeisunabietocon-
SubstituteTrustee Possession of the property may 21.29 in favor of the purchaser vey title to this property for any
be Issued in favor of the purchas- - and against the party or parties in reason, the sole remedy of (he
er. Also, if your lease began or possession by the clerk of superi- purchaser is the return of the de-
was renewed on or after October or court of the county In which (he posit Reasonsofsuchinability
1, 2007, be advised that you may property Is sold. Any person who to convey include, but are not Iim-
200 terminate the rental agreement occupies the property pursuant to ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
Wilmington, NC 28403 upon 10 days written notice to a rental agreement entered into petition prior to the confirmation
PHONE: (910) 392-4988 the landlord. You may be liable or renewed on or after October 1, of the sale and reinstatement of
FAX: (910) 392-8587 for rent due under the agreement 2007, may, after receiving the no- the Ioanwithouttheknowledgeof
Rle No.: 12-23397-FC01 prorated to the effective date of tice of sale, terminate the rental the trustee. If the validity of the
5-9-2tn the termination. agreement upon 10 days' written sale is challenged by any party.
The date of this Notice is May notice to the landlord. Upon ter- the trustee, in their sole discre-
3,2013. mination of a rental agreement, tion, if they believe the challenge
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells -the tenant is liable for rent due to have merit, may request the
under the rental agreement pro- court to declare the sale to be
rated to the effective date of the void and return the deposit. The
termination. Any person who oc- purchaser will have no further
cupies the property pursuant to a remedy,
bona fide lease or tenancy may
of the Estate (4 BETTY rTh EGE, * » • OouhtV * *
lata of Davls County, this Is to no- ,Fara lna' „ ,Default having been made oftify all persons, firms and corpo
rations having claims against said
Estate to present written claim
to the undersigned on or before
August 9. 2013, (being three (3)
months from the first day of pub
lication of this notice) or this no-
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Services of Caro
lina, - LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee in said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di-
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP90
IN THE MATTER OF THE
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED
OF TRUST EXECUTED BY
ANASTACIO H. GONZALEZ-
HERNANDEZ AND ESTELA
ROMERO CAJA DATED MAY
25, 2004 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 553 AT PAGE 53 IN THE
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG-
ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Under and by virtue of the
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite
400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
C R E D I T O R S N O T IC E
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of SUSAN P. KR-
ENACH, late of Davie County,
power and authority contained this is to notify all persons, firms
In -the above-referenced deed of and corporations having claims
trust and because of default in against said Estate to present
http-J/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ have additional rights pursuant to
. 13-040761 Title Vll of 5.896 - Protecting Ten-
Posted: __________________ ants at Foreclosure Act which be-
. By: ____________________ came effective on May 20. 2009.
5-9-2tn Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-
4444,113217-03514 P10352B0
5-16-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
10 SP 201
N O T iC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained in that cer-♦Iao will ha nlaaHaH In har nl IhAir ovluo'K*"iy Saia aeiBUIl naving Ql- ------- —------------------ - -a —— -------- — ■--------- 01 Ui oaiw WJllltunwu Kl Uiai cor-Oce w«loe peaaeoini Darortnar rectad that lha Deed 0( Tnlst be the payment ol the secured In- written claim to the undersigned tain Deed of Trust executed by
foreclosed, the undereigned Sub- debtedness and failure to perform on or before Augusta 2013, (be- Davi<j stuart Conrad and Tonyaco rporations ind eb ted tO Said tS - Tn..t____!,,.Al_>____I___ th a stlnulatinn an d a a ra a m a n ts inn th raa T31 m o n th s Irnm Ihn first n ~ jn t____corporations
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned. 1
This the 9th day oT May, 2013.
STEVE HEGE
3099 Hwy. 601 S
Advance, NC 27006
5-9-4tn
stilute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where the property is
located, or the usual and custom
ary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale
on May 22. 2013 at 10:00AM,
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and. pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auc-
ing three [3J months from the first
day of publication of this notice)
or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. AU persons,
firms and corporations indebted
to said Estate will please make
Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Tmstee Ser
vices of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite
200
Wilmington. NC 26403
PHONE: (910) 392-49B8
FAX: (910) 392-B5B7
Rle No.: 10-09759-FC01
5-l6-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAViE COUNTY
IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID
MWBE Subcontractors &
Suppliers
Davie Construction Company
is requesting proposals from
Certified MWBE Subcontractors
tion to the highest bidder for cash immediate payment to the under-
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of HAROLD CON-
and will sell to the highest bidder a* ^ 0 usu0I place of sale at the signed,
for cash the following described county courthouse of said county
property situated In Davie Coun- a* 2:30PM on May 24, 2013 the
ty, North Carolina, to wit: following described real estate
Being known and designated • anc^ an7 other improvements
This the 2nd day of May, 2013.
COURTNEY KRENACH
GROOME
as Lot Number 22 of Section 3,
Creekwood Estates as shown in
Marie Conrad to Wade Leon
ard. Trustee(s). which was dated
March 23, 2009 and recorded on
March 27, 2009 In Book 787 at
Page 37, Davie County Registry. & Suppliers for the ‘ECU School
North Carolina. of Dental Medicine, Community
Default having been made of Service Learning Center #6 Da-
the note thereby secured by the vidson County Community Col-
said Deed of Trust and the under- lege campus, Thomasville, NC."
signed, Trustee Services of Caro- for Divisions 1,3,4, 5 ,6, 7. 8 .9,
lina, LLC, having been substi- 10,12,13,21,22.23.26,27,28.
Executorof the Estate of tuted as Trustee in said Deed of 31, 32, 33. AU MWBE must be
Susan P. Krehach Trust, and the holder of the note certified or eligible for MWBE cer-
T DAN WOMBLE, Attorney at evidencing said default having di- tification.
Law rected that the Deed of Trust be Sub Bids are due in the of-
3802 Clemmons Road, SuiteA foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- tice no later than 5:00 PM,
PO Box 1698 stituto Trustee will offer tor sale at Wednesday, May 29, 2013.
CIernmonst NC 27012 the courthouse door of the county Plans are available for review at
5-2-4ln courthouse where the property is the following locations: DCC Of-
located, or the usual and custom- fice, Carolinas AGC Raleigh, and
deg. 52 min. 00 sec. East 45,00 12-SP-286 AMENDED NOTICE ary location at the county court- Hispanic Contractors Association
feet from the southeast comer of OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S house (or conducting the sale Carolinas11005 Burke Street. W-
W. B. Sharpe. Jr., DB 106, Pg. FORECLOSURE SALE OF 0n May 29. 2013 at 10:00AM, Salem, NC. Interested subcon-
346, and runs thence South 11 REALPROPERTYUnderandby and will sell to the highest bidder tractors should contact Brantley
deg. 06 min. 00 sec. East pass* virtue of the power and authority for cash the following described Smith, (336) 940-6600. PO Box
tlons indebted to said Estate will ’"’iK d ’J ^ 'j^ ro h a s e .s must in9 through an iron in the south- contained In that certain Deed of property situated in Davie Coun- 1724. Clemmons. NC 27012. AU
please make Immediate payment pay exCjS0 tax ancj the ern n£)ht of way margin of SR Trust executed and delivered by ty, North Carulina, to wit: contractors will receive consid-to the undersigned. . ’ ™ ~ b.~j n ««:-------»r.— _ . . . . .
This the 26th day of April,
WAY SHOUGH. late of Davie Map B00k 5< page ^ OH]ce o(
County, this is to notify all per- the Ragister o( Deeds of Davie
sons, firms and corporations nav- county, North Carolina referenceing claims against said Estate I
present written claim to the un
dersigned on or before August
2. 2013, (being three [3] months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
to which is hereby made for a
more particular description.
which may be situated thereon,
in Davie County, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a railroad
spike in the center of SR 1332
right of way (locally known as
pleaded in bar of their recovery. Jtnown as t -j2 Wills Road, Ad-
All persons, firms and corpora- vance, NC 27006.
Save and except any releas- Elmore Road) Iocaled North 78, r ' . J . . CO mln AA nan Cael AU f\C.es, deeds of release or pnor con
veyances of record.
Said property Is commonly
2013.PATRICIA GATEWOOD
SHOUGH
court costs of Forty-Five Cents 1332 at 30.00 feet for a total dis- Brad D. Ellison aka Brad Ellison, Being known and designated eration for employment without
(45C) per One Hundred Doilars tance 700.00 feet to an iron; dated August 23, 2008 and re- as j.ot 85 as shown on the Map regard to race, creed, color, or
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS thence South 78 deg. 52 min. 00 corded on September 4, 2008 in of North Ridge, Phase 3 as the national origin.
7A-30B(a)(1) A cashdeposit sec. West 235.00 feet to an iron; Book No. 770 at Page 141 in the same is recorded in Plat Book 8, 5-16-1tn
(no personal checks) of five per- thence North 11 deS- 08 mln- 00 0ffice of lhe Register of Deeds page 35 in the Office of the Reg-l
CD •Thursday. May 16.2013 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD
BDAVIE-CIEMMONS £ A £ m
c l a s s i f i e d s
Call Mondsy-Frtdsy 8 ASM PM
TOUFHEE1-877-751-2120
REACH OVER29.000READSttS EVFRr WEBft
~ F R B IB -A p a - P IC T U R E A D fi Y A H P SA iE«0M*v tomsjisng or: Miilno an torn valued at•< Srtlyourpats.cMriiuciKitsiuUNimiiifioiotdSiunn •••••• to Hau Isrtiom
Employment
I Employment Opportunities'
Ortvom
AVEfiITT Offers CDL-
A Drivers a Strong,
Stable. Profllabfe
Career. Experienced
Drivers and Recent
Grads. Excellent
Benefits, Weekly
Hometime. Paid train
ing. 668-362-B608.
AverltlCareers.com.
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
CDL-A Drivers: Hiring experienced company drivers and owner operators. Solo and teams. Competitive pay package. Slgn-on incentives. Call 668- 705-3217 or apply online at www.dri- venctrans.com
Class A CDL Ratbed Drivers wanted.Dedicated freight,long distance, home most weekends. PT & FT avail. Owner Operators welcome. Call Curtis at 704- 278-3532 ext. 204
Ortvum •
Driver- One cent raise after 6 and 12 months. $0.03 Enhanced Quarterly Bonus.. Dally or Weekly Pay, Hometlme Options. CDL-A, 3 months OTR exp. 600-414- 9569. www.dri- veknight.com
Ortvun
DRIVERS...Apply
Now, 12 Drivers
Neededl Top 5% Pay.
Class A CDL
. Required. 877-258- 8782. www.ad-drlv-
ers.com
".Ortvem
Owner Operalor:
Experienced CDL-A
Owner Operators
Wanted. $2,000 Solo
Slgn-On Incentive &
$5,000 Team Slgn-On
Incentive. Long Haul Freight. Competitive Pay Package. Paid loaded and empty ‘ miles. Also hiring Company Teams. Call 866-937-7803 or apply online at www.drh/enc- trans.com
Tanker & Flatbed
Company. Drivers/Independent
Contractorsl Immediate Placement Available. Best opportunities In the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 Or www.prlmelnc.com
Heavy Equipment
Operator CareerI 3
Week Hands On Trdning
School. • Bulldozers.
Backhoes, Excavators. National Certifications. Ufetime Job Placement Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible. 1-866-362-6497
Yard Sale
Advance MULtl-FAMiiY
YARD SUE. 131 Hunters
Trail, Fit., 5/17/13 & Sat..
S/18/13 7am-until.
Infants, kids & adult dom
ing, household items, live
traps, walk-in green
house. Psck-n-Play,2001 KTM6S motorcycle, too
much Io Estl
641 Gordon Dr.
Moving Sale.
Sal. May 18th, 6am-2pm.
CoolMuee. 7345 Hwy
801 near Sdgewood
Circle. 2-Family Yard
Sale. Sal. May I8lh, 7am* 2pm. Lots Of Good Buysl
Furniture, bedspreads,
Yard Sale
DavIeCounty
Clemmons Clemmons
West Community Yard
Sale. Saturday, May
16th, 7am-Until. Sale
is throughout the com
munity.
Mocksvllle IN-HOUSE ft
YAttD SAIL 158 Cub
Creek Lane (Smilh Grove
area), Fri., 5/17/13 &
Sat., 5/18/13 8anv6pm.
'Treasured Hems including
books, crock |ars, glass
w are, shoes, casual
clothing, 2 new m en's
coveralls, handmade crochet pieces ft quilts, use
ful kitchen items,
microwave. 45 + LP vinyl
records, old vinegar jars
& other misc. Hems.
Mocksvllle MULTl-FAillir
YARD SAIL 806 Pino
Rldge Road, Sat.,
5/18/13 7am-3pm. Pet
Grooming Business
closed! Bathing beauty,
scissors, cagos, DVDs,
elc., craft supplies,
sewing machines, mobility scooter ft wheelchair,
women's clothing ft jew
elry, small Idtchen appliances. RaIn Dale: June 1st
MDOksvIIfe Yard Sale.
Friday May I7lh ft
Saturday, May 18lh. 356
Gladstone Rd. Yard trac
tor, liras ft wheels, tools,
tool box, old clock, watch
es, Jewelry, glassware ft
lots of misc. items
3 Family Yard
Sale. Saturday, Msy 18th,
8em-1pm. 143 Fred
Lanier Rd., across from
Lake Myers
Campground. Sam e day
as Lake Myers yard sale:
Household Items, furni
ture, clothes and lots of
olher great items.
Mocksvllle 4-FAMIlY YARD
SALE. Center Church
Shelter. 64 W est. Sat.,
5/18/13 7am-4pm.
Furniture, chfld swing set,
baby Hems, clothes,
bikes ft morel RAIN OR
SHINE
Moeksvlile, 127 Homer
Potts Rd. 4-Family Yard
Sale. Fri.. May 17th ft
Sat., May 18lh, Bam-lpm.
Mecksvtlte. 557 John
CiOlts Rd. YARD SALE -
Sat. May 18th aam-until.
Toys, Clolhes, Household items and lots more.
MockSVllle. 715 Pinebrook
School Rd- (olf US 158 or
Farmington Rd.) Yard
Sale. Sat. May I8lh, 7:30am-2pm. Baby
clothes ft baby gear, toys,
tools, lawn equipment,
slove, adult clolhes and
morel
Moeksvllls.993 Farminglon
Rd. 3-Famlly Yard Sale. Ri.
S/17 ft Sat. 5/18, 7am-
1pm. Men's, women's ft
kids' clolhes,' maternity ft
baby girl clolhes. house
hold Hems ft much more.
The Mutfples Parent
Association witl be host
ing a Yard Sale at the
Brock Community build
ing on June 1st. If you are
interested In setting up a
table please contact
Ashley at 336-705-2253.
Enlryfee Is $15 per parking space and $25 for a
double parking space.
Reln date wm be June 8th
Babyltems
Baby bouncer-exarclser,
like new cost $96, deal at
$45: Pac-n-play $10.00
704-637-9014
CemeteryLots
& Monuments
Memory. 2 beautiful plots.
Section 57C, 3 ft 4.
Reasonable. 336-768-9999
Autumn Care
of Mocksvtlle
Is accepting applications for
- W E E E m m m
Experience required. Apply In person, Mon. - F
9arn-4pm at 1007 Howard St., Mocksville.
We are looking for a pefeon that loves horses
and is VidUing to work. We have a show jump
ing stable and need a show groom. The posi
tion requires feeding, mucking staUs, turning
out, grooming, tacking, some exercising and
riding. There is some traveling to norse
shows. The position is a six day a week job.
Horse experience Is required. Email resume to irwes1@vartechsystems.com. ’
I T
E l e c t r o n i c s
L a w n f t
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Highspeed Inlernet
EVERYWHERE By
Satellllef Speeds up Io 12mbpsl (200x faster
than dial-up.) Starting at
$49.95/mo. CALL NOW ft
GO FAST! 1-808-714-
61S5
Craftsman self-propelled
push mower. 158 cc. 22*
cut. Briggs ft Straiton
5.50 $150 336-796-1165
Lex.
Riding Mower
$500
P lea se Call
704-310-0879
E x e r c i s e
E q i d p m e a t
W rd Machine 42’ lawn
tractor. 17.5hp. Garage
kopt. Very good condi
tion. 6 yrs old. $375.704-
433-6776
DP Trerimllt $75;
Exercise bike $40. Call
704-637-9014 for more
information.M e d i c a l
E q u i p m e n t
U k e B r a n d N e w l
Healthrtder exercise bike.
Cost $375 new. Sell for
$150. Call 336470-2951
AnENTION SLEEP
APNEASUFFERERSwiIh
Medicare. Gel CPAP
Replacement Supplies at
little or NO COST, plus
FREE home dellveryl Best
of all. prevent red skin
sores and bacterial irilec*
Uonl Call 1-077*763-9842.
NOflDATRACK TREAbftmi •
lice new. $400. Fteasa
call 960-621-9696 for more Information.
! F a r m E q u i p
L f t S u p p l i e s !
Imacaro electric hospital
bed. tan with full skfo
rafls, tike new $500. Call
704-322-6094John Deere model 365, round hay baler. $8,500.
Sltrex 6’ disc mower,
excellent condition.
$6.000.336-492-5441
INVAtiARE hlghback
adjustable Mack wheel
chair w/cushlon. head-
pad, ft Up guards only
$200 704-322-6094F u r a i t u r e i
f t A p p l i a n c e s ;
Inracare Itacer IV heavy
duty/extra wide, 22 inch,
black wheelchair lightly
used $100.00 704-322-
6094
Antique oak 2 draw er
chest $100; glider rocMng*
chair $75. Please call
336-936-9520 Medical Alert for Seniors-
24/7 monilortng. FREE Equipment. FREE
Shipping. Natlonwldo
Service. S29.95/Monih
CALL Msdical Guardian
Today 055-899-5309.
Bosmi Mexxt 100 Series
Fiont Load W asher and Dryer Pair. Very Good
Condition. $1,000.00
336-499-4571
Ohiette set, folding panels.
2 chairs $50; end table,
oval glass lop $50. Call
704-797-9020
MEDUNE DELUXE Rcfllator
Walker wilh seat, brakes,
basket... lightly used $50
cafl 704-322-6094
DOWN SIZING - 2 antique
double beds -1 blade toon
I wood 4 poster $200
each. Call 336-936-9520 ! M i s c F o r S a l e ;
KHcIienatd Mlim-, Model
KP2671XER. In great
condition. $250. Cafl/text
704-245-4477
AnUqua Hquor bottle In a
wooden box. $500. Over' 100 years old. Call 336-
492-3080TV stand with base sup
port, 49” Iong, 3 black
glass shelves $150. CaN 704-797-9020
ATTENTION- -Complete
19x31 Pool, Deck, Filter. Uner only S555. Paymenls
$69/month. 888-236-4132
PLUS 5 homes need
ed - to display Siding,
Windows/Roofs tor
upcoming Viome award.
Save hundreds. Al credii
accepted. 866-668-6681.
WMrtpooI 30* smooth top
electric range. Worhs
good. Nice condition.
Almond color. $150.704*
633-1464 BEFORE 6pm
29” . Bivlvot barstools, 3,
lIke new. Dark wood, dark
taupe cloth seats. Pd.
S l2 S ea. Asking $75 ea.
704-798-2257
Big Keresan
Heater, $100.
Pleasecall
336-492-3060
, G a m e s f t T p y i i i
CIarIneL 550. Barde
Maxim rims, factory, $150
OBO. Please call 704-
267-2101 for more Into.
Electronic basketbatl
game, 2 player, $45. Call
704-637-9014 for more
information.
CofIectDrY Here old Federal
Pacific Etoctrick Box under
writers lab *22t3 ioo amp
120/240 vac. No breakots.
$25.704-75443107IhadanR em Iistedon
Craig's Usl for ewer 3
months wilh no results
but sold after one day in
the Salisbury Postr
-UB., SaBstxuy
Kenmore washer • clean ft
works great, $150 FIRM;
Decorator rocks ft flag
stones (you load) $50
FIRM. 336-671-2823
White Wli Sports. Comes
with 3 controllers, 3
games. 100$ OBO 802* 735-5021 Pretty much
brand new.
OM Cabbage Patch dolls,
Barbies, old dolls and old
Barbie dolt house. Call
336-264-4679
Push Mowers (4) -Craftsman. Prices $100,
$75, $100, $200, used.
Ptease call 704-310-
0079Ir ': H u n t i n g
; , f t F i s h i n g V :
Wood gun display case,
SmaflcI rx e -X S T w lih
glass front. $50 336-796-
1165 Lex.
Sflflt projector, Kodak
Carousel 750 (replace-
menibaso) SB; paper shred
der, HT5O0X + basket SS-
704-754-6637 after IOam
Mlsc FUr Sate
StEEL BUILDINGS Blow
Outl Best savings on
remaining clearance build
ings, Garages. Workshops,
Homes. 20x22, 25x30.
30x40, - 35X56, 40x70. MAKE OFFER and LOW
Payments. I -BOO-!
9251 Ashley.
trainy m iior, 41/2 x 7 1/2ft, steel frame, hardwood
lloor. $250 Call 336-782-
2861
25 galton cast toon caul
dron with spider stand ft
tripod. Over 100 years
okL $500. Call 704«;—
6474
TV, DVD & Video
DISH Network. Starting
at Sl9.99/monlh (for 12
mos.) ft High Speed
Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where
available.) SAVEI Ask
About ' SAME DAY
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1-888-627-6038
SAVE on Cable TV-
InIemei-DIgiIM Phone.
P adrages start at
389.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from
AU. major service
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today to team 'm orel
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SAVE on Cable TV-
Internet-Digital Phone- SateHHe. You've G ot A
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ALL major service
providers. CaH us to learn morel CALL Today. 677-
856-9137.
WantToBuyMerchandise
Cash paid Ior coin and
stamp cotlecttons. I also
buy Civil War. WWI and
WWII Items like uniforms,
helmets, swords, medals,
documents, letters, pho
tos. relics, etc. Also
Indian reHcs, sterling sil
ver Hems, antiques. CaH
Steve 336-692-B196
Timber wanted • Pine or
hardwood. 5 acros or
more select or d ear cu t
Shaver W ood Products.
Inc. Call 704-276-9291.
Wanted Ib Buy
SilverOoIIars
ft Old Silver Coins
Bud Hauser 338-998-8692
kuy small and large
tracts ol standing timber.
Free estimatos. Also tire-
wood for sale. 704-668-1720
Cats
Bant KHtens. Free to good
homes. 2 m ates ft 2
females. Please caH 704-
857-2044
Free kittens to good
homos only. 5 available.
Mato ft female, long ft
short hair. Bom 12/29/12.
Call 704-232-6415
Free to
female cat. Grey w/wNte
feet w/some orange. Vbry
sweet. 704-r------------
Dogs
ipu (10).
mixed tueed. approx. 2
months old. free to good
homos. Please call 704-
680-0158
MC Chgcolate Lab, about 9
yrs. old, spayed, current on
shots. WW stay In an invisi
ble (once, cat friendy, needs
room to run. 704-791-4215
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Dogs
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HARDWARE (336-766-
9109) (www.nappyjack-
inc.com)
Other Pets
looking for a
forever homo. 4 gray males
• 2 are 15 mos- old and 2
are 10 mos. bid. Human handled since birth.
Rehomlng fee of $125 ea.
or discount on more than
one. SERIOUS INQUIRES
ONIXCaII Vlcki ® 336-940-
FreeAds
Free cow manure. Plenty
oi II. Musl move) Pleaso
call 704-640-4224 or
704-279-7520
Free Manure
I win load
Please can
704-857-2044
Free Flams. Yucca plants
‘Devil's Shoestring"
Already dug. Please call
704-639-1890
Wood pallets.
Different sizes. Ybu haul.
For details call
704-279-6973
instrucUon
ADMINSTflATIVE
ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM! Become a
Certified Microsoft Olfico
Professional! NO EXPE
RIENCED NEEDEOI
OnHno training gels you
job readyl HS Diploma/
GED ft PC/Internet need
ed. 1-888-926-6057.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Train for hands on Aviation
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial eld If
qualified. Job placement
assistance. C al Aviation
Institule of Maintenance.
877-300-9494.
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE Irom home.leal. Business,
Criminal Justice,Hospitality. Job placement
assistance. Computer end Rnandal aid H qualified.
SCHEV authorized. Cali
888-899-6918. www.CenturaOniine.com
Notices
DePuy HIP IMPLANT VIC
TIMS- Warning: Your hip
case should be SETTLED
or filed In court by August
26.2013or your claim may
be lost. To get your case
SETTLED or tiled, call
Lawrence Egerton al 800-
600*(4LAW) 4529,Greensboro,
www.EgertonLaw.com
DONATE YOUR CAR-
Fast Free Towing. 24 hr.
Response. Tax
Deduction. United Breast
Cancer Foundation,
Providing Free
Mammograms ft Breast
Cancer Info 655-733-
5472
DONATE YOUR CAR.
TRUCK OR BCiAT to
HOritage for the Blind.
Free 3 Oay Vacation, Tax
Deductible, Free Towing,
AU Paperwork lbken
Care Of. 877-337-9038.
SAVE $S$ on AUTO
INSURANCE from the major names you know
and trust. No forms. No
hassle. No oblgatlon. Call
Ready For My Quote now!
CALL 1-855-834-5740.
Real Estate
Homes For Sale
Mobilo Homes with land.
Ready to move in. Owner
Financing with approved
credit. 3Br 26a. No renters. 336-790-0162.
LandHomesExpress.com
Mocksvilie
WMM BaIuS
GREAT looking 3BR, 2.59A
home featuring solid sur
face counterlop In kilchen.
LR has beautiful FP ft plenty room for activities. Huge
homo for a super piice.
Also, new paint throughout.
Don't miss It because >1
wont fasti Seller is licensed
NC RE broker. Dldt Srrtlh
at Century 21 Triad 336-
909-1005
IhiD modular home, 3BR,
2BA, w as $216,000,
QUICK SALE ONLY
$120.0001 Calitoll !reel-
866-424-7457
LakeProperty
MEDICAL OFFICE
TRAlNEESI Bocomo a
Medical Ollfoe Assistantl
NO EXPERIENCED NEED
ED) OnIIneTraInlng gets you
Job readyl HS Diploma/GED
ft Computer needed.
Careertechnlcal.edu/nc. I-
888-512-7122 .
Lostand
FOund
Foimd dog, brown, short
Io medium hair, South
Rowan area. Call 704-
636-5700 ext. 9
FOtMO large dog In the
Yhdkin community, north
of Spencer. CaH 704-639- 1926.
LOST Siamese cat, large
brown femafe, name is
“Bandl", C ruse Road
area. Cafl 704-633-6120.
LAKE FRONT
Well maintained 4BR.
2.5BA home on large lot
with private dock on Lake
Louise. A rare tins'
Privacy, peace and quiet abound. A must soel
Larnr Gordon 9 Keilor
Wflfloms 336-817-3599
Land . ForSaIe
Reduced to
$24,000
iS g s m
Davie County acreage.
County water, 2 acres.
300’ + road frontage. S
minutes to interstate 40.
W agner • Road. Now reduced to $24,000. Call
336-751-3612
Resortft Vacation Prap
BANK LAKE PROPERTY Liquidation! Smoky
Mountains Tennessee 1«
8 Acros Slartlng $12,900
w/boal slip access! Last
Absolute Public Sale!
Preview 5/25-5/26, Sale
6/1-6/2. Map/pricing 1-
QQO-574-2055 ext. 108.
FSBO near Ashovile, NC.
1200+sf 2bd/2ba cabin
with open Ilpn on almost 2
acres, $132,900. Mln view,
easy accdss. Call for more
delate. 623-286-298t brkr
Apartments
M o elisv llle-S u n set
Terrace Apts., I ft 2 BR. ftll appl. Central
H/A. Starling at $450.
Call 336-751-0168
Houses
ForRent
Advsnre- 3BR PLUS office,
2.5BA, GARAGE, fireplace,
stainless steel appls., 2,OOOt sq. It.. 1008» financ
ing. 0 down. VERY NICEI
S929.5D/mo704-630-0695
CenfUTy 21 IHad
336-751-5555
wwwcentury21lrlad.com
219 MCCULLOUGH Ra
MOCKSYIUE
4BR. I BA. S625/mo.
1743 FORK MBY HO.
ADVANCE
3BR1.5BA. S850/mo.
1324 LONE HICKORY
TAOKIIfVILLE '
3BR, 1.53A. $795/mo.
Tired of the hassle of
managing your rental
property? CALL
Century 21 ITIad today
for details on how
simple & affordable
our property management services are.
Call Century 21 Tfiad
336-751-2222 and ask
Ior KaUtI or Alicia.
Century 21 TTiad
336-761-5555 -
Davlo County, 1.5 story,
3BR, 1.SB A; Good cond.
2 acres. No pets. $795/
mo. + dop. 336-575-2101
Moeksvlile. 2BR, 1400
SqFt, w/carport Close to
1-40 ft WaIMart. $700/mo.
+ dop. 336-941-7084
Moeksvflle- 4/5BR, 2 full BA, qufot nelghborhpod.
$975/mo. + $975 dep.
338-492-2722
Premier Realty HC
330-998-7777
166 Hickory SL1
Cooloemee • - •
2BR. IBA $495/mo.
130 Bnve In., Advance
3BR, 2BA. $99S/mo.
114 Matts Place, Advnnce
3BR, 2BA. S995/mo.
897 Oakhaven Forest Dr.,
YAnston-SaIem
3BR, 2BA. S129S/mo.
2522 Stratford Crossing Dr.,
Winston-Salem
3BR. 2BA $1095/mo-
Call 336-998-9345
OHiceft Comm. Rental
BCM Business Park, For
sale or lease, 9,000 sq. Il
building, 1500 to 4500 sq
it unrts. Commercial lots
for sale or will build to suit
tenant. 336-998-3165
FvJeTreat You LikeFamiJt
w Save Money on ...
and Inground Pool KitsAbovegijroundiuppiles
• Financing Available!
_ *A G reat Way to Spend TImeTogetherI
D Excellent Sen/Ice. Fast SMppIngI
Fandty Owned & Operated Since 1990!
im iiy P o o lF u n .co M
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
FROM HOME
+M edical, +Business, +Criminal Justice, +Hospitality.
Job placem ent assistance. C om pu teran d
Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized.
Call 888 -899-6918
w w w .C e n tu r a O n lin e .c o m
C entura
1 COLLEGE SH2-97W7«.|
AIRLINES ARE A M
HIRING
• Train for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program .
Financial aid if qualified - Job placem ent assistance.
CALL A viation Institute of M aintenance
877-300-9494
M a n u fa c tu re d :
H om esF C rR B nti
CoofoenN 2 BR. SI 00/wk.
$400 dep. on 1/2 ec tot. ‘
336-998-8797, 704-975-
1579 or 704-489-6640
Oavle County. 3BR, 2BA..
No pels. Secluded. O ep -
required. HUD accepted.,
336*391-8437
Juoctfon Rd. Davle Co.’
3BR, 2BA DW. 2 acres •
$650/mo. + dep. No HUD.,
No pets. Ref. Req. 704* 857-5490/704-786-1851 •
Transportation
Autos
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
REGARDLESS (IF CREOtTI
Honda 2009 Accord, futiy
loaded. $300 'down,
Good credit, bad credit,,
no credii. no problem!Call 704-672-5255
www.tagofnc.com
OIdsmotIlQl 1997. 120k
miles, needs fuel pum p
$375. Please cell 704-
591-1983
Thicks,SIIVs ft Vans i
Chevrolet Blazer, 1996. In
good condition. Please
call 336-996-4017 for
more information.
Services
Auctions
ABSOLUTE AUCTION-
1904 Grist Mill on 4 .5 '
Acres ft Mill Pond,
Danbury, NC • Slokes
County • Saturday.'M ay'
18th • 12Noon. ALL early
milling machinery opera
tional. Incfodes Sawmill.
www.HallAuclionCo.com. 336-835-7653.•
NCALS4703
GOING, GOING, GONEI
Promote your auction
with a clBSSilied Od pub-'
llshed In 100 North
Carolina new spapers
with over 1.3 million cir-.
culatlon. A 25-word ad is only $330. For more inlor-'
matlon, .call N CPS at.
919-789-2083 or visit
www.ncpsads.com.
LAND AUCTION- Greenbrier County, WV.
1,894+/- acres pasture
and timber land offered in
24 tracts. Barns ft out
buildings for catlle opera
tions. One tract has a ■
beautiful 8 bedroom '
house with Indoor pool-
Open and wooded land'
wilh magnificent view s..
Auction Thursday, May 30
in Lewisburg, WV. Woltz
ft A ssociates, Inc.,
Roanoke, VA1 Real
Estate Brokers ft'
Auctfoneers (WV/H000).
Go to www.woltz.com or
call 600-551-3588 for, property and auction'
details.
REAL ESTATE AUC
TION- Tuesday. May 21. •
3:30 ft 5:00 p.m. 8.45'
acres. commercial. •
zoned IL. 1412 Old
Oxford Rd., Durham. ‘
18.75 acres, residential, ■ 2 lots, John Jones Rd..
Bahama. Grady P ark.1
336-263-3957.-
www.parkauctfonrealty.co m. NCAFL46834
622.8+/- A cres (14
Tracts). Rolling hills,
streams. Working cattle <
(arm in town limits. Water
ft sewer. Hitlsville. VA..
Absolute Auction. June I. -
www.counlsauction.com. ’
800-780-2991. VAAF93 .
CIiIIdCareft Hureery School
In Home Daycare
Available. Mon-Frl. 1st &
2nd Shift. Mocksville
school district. Call for
details 336-692-3606
FinancialServices
“We can erase your
badcrecSt-100% .
guaranteed”
Tho Federal Trade
Commission says any
credit repair company
Ihat claims to be able to
legally remove accuraie
and timely lntormaiion
from your credit report
is lying. There’s no easy
Dx for bad credit It
takes time and a con
scious effort to pay your
debts. Lsarn about
managing credit and
debt at ftc.gov/credit.
A message Aom the
Safebuiy post s th« FTC.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 16,2033 - D7
Fundraisers
Friday, May 17
BBQ Chicken, by Coolecmce Cj-
vilatt’s Qub It a.m. til I p.m. (or
sold out) at Civitan Bldg., NC 801,
Coolecmee. Half chicken,.baked
beans,slaw, roll, dessert. Eat-in or
take-out. Delivery for orders of 5 or
more. Reserve early at 284-2)95,
909-0696,284-2030,909-2192, or
sign-up at Cooleemee Hardware.
Saturday, May 18
Yard Sale,.rain or shine, 7 a.tn. til
12 noon, at Calvary Bapt. Church,
Davie Academy Rd. in Ihc fellow
ship hall. Proceeds formission work.
Ham ASausage Breakfast, 6:30-10
ajn. at Wesley Chape) UMC.Ham,
sausage, and all the trimmings • $7
donation..
Tuesday, May 21
Poor Man's Supper, 4-6:30 p.m.
at Fulton UMC.
Saturday, May 25
Hotdog Saturday, ot New Union
UMC, I) a.m. til2 p.m.Sponsored
by Men’s fellowship. Women will
Imvc baked items/crafis for sale.
Friday, June 15
Church Festival, I0a.m.til5 p-m.at
Mt.Sinai AMEChurch,488 Peoples
Creek Road, Advance. Food &
crafts.Forinfo: 336-764-0071 (day)
pr 336-682-6212 (night).
Saturday, June 22
Landcn MSuperboy"Spry Benefit,
3-8 pjn.,Jerusalem Bapt.,3203 US
601 S., Mocksville. BBQ plates,
hotdogs, classic car show, music,
silent auction. Proceeds to Landen & family for medical expenses.
Reunions
Sunday, May 19
54th Howard Reunion, I p.m.,
Belhlehem UMCtFamily UfeCtr.,
Redland Rd.,Advance.Descendants
of Julius Smith Howard Sc Thomas
Kelly Howard.
Saturday, June 1
Reeves Family Reunion, at Shef-
field-Calahalii Comm. Ct r. Covered
dish 4 p.m. Everyone invited.
!Religion
fFri.-Sun., May 17-19
j 13UiPaston4 Anniversary,at New
Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291
Campbell Rd., Mocksville. May
17 at 7:30 p-m. May 19 at 11 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m.
Harvest Crusade, hosted by Vic
tory Bapt. Church, 160 Midway St.,
Cooleemee, with guest speakers.
Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S.,Ad-
vance,8:30-9:15a.m.cvcry Sunday.
GriefSharc Recovery & Support
Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018
US 158,Advance.Scconddtfourth
Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For
info: 998-4020.
Kids tor Christ, at Liberty UMC, Cak 753.6730tosctolifc
141 LibertyCtrclc,Mocksville,each
168 E. Kinderton WayllBcrmuda odist Church.
Run,4-7pjn.ForinfoortoRSVP: Hillsdale Sunrise Rolury Club,
callDavieCo.Chambcrat751-3304. every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda
Wednesday, May 22
Free Skin Cancer Screening
Clinic,8-11 a.m.at DavieCo.Health
Dept. Porticipaiion by appl. only.
Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. Forkindergarten-
5th grade. No cost, just a time for '
play,snacks,Biblestorics.&music.
Info: 940-7246.
SummcrDayCarctAdvancc UMC,
K-5th/Morc at 4, open enrollment,
competitive price Sc reasonable
rates, for more info or to register
998-0199 if no answerlv. msg.
MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers),
1st and 3rd Fri. of every month
during traditional school year, 9:30-
11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church.
Awana,evcry Wed. evening 6:30-8
p.m. at Eagle Heights Church.
The Life St Teaching or Jesus,
presented by Mocksville Seventh-
Day Adventist Church, Mon. Sl
Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling
Rd-, Mocksville. Free admission.
For info: 704-876-3665.
AWANA St Youth Program, at
Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun.
evcning.5:4S-7:30 p.m.,ages four
through sixth grade. Info: 492*6434.
Women's Discussion Classes,
two classes held weekly at Jericho
Church of Christ, TUcs. 10:30 a.m.
and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for
materials. AU women invited.
Women’s BiblcStudy,every Wed.
5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling
Road area. AU women welcome.
Info: 751-5229. I
Women's StudyGrouptPhnsc 2, on
Biblical women, presented by Han
nah’s Ministries. Free Sc held every
second Sat. of each month, 10-11
a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149.
CareNet Counseling Centers, at
FirstBapIist Church,390 N. Main
St., Mocksville. OlTcrs intcr-de-
nommattohal counseling. Acadc mi-
cally trained,certified counselors &
mental health professionals. Info.&
appt. 751-2041.
Preschool/Parents Morning Out,
Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9
a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M1W or
T, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 &
Pre-K • three or four days per week.
Call 998-6820.
Preschool, at Center United Meth.
Church, 2 days per week or 4 days
per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days
per week (3 yr. old dnss); 2 days
per week (2 yr.old class) 8:30-11:30
a.m. Phone 940-3753.
Awana Sc BibIcStudytWednesdays
Ongoing
Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of
each month by the Humane Society
of Davic County, affordable spay-
neutcr surgery for cats and dogs.
Call 751-5214 to make reservation
and for details.
Footloose Friends,evetyTucs.,7-9
p.m.ffirsi time dancers should arrive
6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to
couples or singles. Call Unk 413-
5204 or 972-2659.
Boot Camp in the Park, w/Jessica
Lagle.upper shelter Rich Park1Sat.
8:30 ajn. Cost: $6 ($ IO for couple).
Free Monthly Diabctes/Blood
Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings,
last Fri- of each month in 2009 at
WalMait.9a.rn. til 12 noon. Spon
sored by Davie Lion’s Club.
Farmington Farm ers M arket,
now open Sat. 8 a.m. til t p.m. and
Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce &
homemade items. Location: 1723
Farmington Rd., Mocksville.
Visit Coolecmec’s Mill Village
Museum, 14ChurchSt.,Wcd.-Sat.
10a.m.iil4pjn.Toursalsoavailablc
by appt. Call 284-6040.
Storyllmes, at Davie Co. Libraty:
Fri. 11 am . at Main Library (story
time).
Meetings
Tuesday, May 21
Democratic Women of Davie, 7
p.m., HO Depot St., Mocksville.
With guest speaker.
Monday, May 27
MocksviIIeAmcrican Legion Post
Village.
Davie Co. Fraternal O rder of
Police Lodge 94,3rdTues- of every
month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant.
Davlc Democratic Party, 2nd
Tucs. of each month, 7 pm., IIO
Depot Street.
DavicCo.RcpublicanParty,every
thirdTues.ormonih.7 pjn.in Davie
Co. courthouse.
Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st
Tuesday o f each month; 7 pjn.,
Davic Co. Hospital Training Room.
Public welcome.
Davie Co. R epublican M en's
Federation, second Thurs. of ev
ery month, 6:30 p.m.. Sagebrush,
US 601 N., Mocksville. For info:
408-8898.
Davie HHtoricaI & Genealogical
Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davic
Library.
Al-Anon Family G roup, at Mace
donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801
N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m.. (in
fellowship hall). Al-Anon isa group
that helps families & friends of
alcoholics.
CoolccmeeWomcnsCivitan Club,
meets 4th Thurs. of each month,
7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fel
lowship hall, 204 Marginal St.,
Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited.
Stilch-In,a gathering of crafters at
MocksvillcUbniry.sccond Wed. of
tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12
noon,at SunTrust Bank,Vhlley Bank
Branch location. Open to all ladies
interested jn networking.
Davie County Horse Emergency
Rescue Team, 7:30 pm ., down-
byterian Church.
Advance M emorial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary, 4thTues.,7:30p.m., post
home. Feed Mill Road.
Davie County Right To Life, 7
stairs at the Agricultural Building, p.m.,3rdThursday,grandjuiyroom,
Mocksville.Every JrdTucsday each
month. For info: 940-2111.
Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets
2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.,
Davie High Band Room.
Christian Busincssmcn’sCommit-
tec of Mocksville ,Thursday s ,7 a .m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring Association,
courthouse. 751-5235 or492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post
1119,2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall.
N.C. 801.
Corinthian Lodge 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.
i. 284-
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet
ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,
7 p.m., Civitan Property,801 North,
Cooleemee.
Davic Co. M ultiple Sclerosis
Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each
month, 6 pirn.. Davie Co. Hospital.
N.C. 801 at US. 601,6 p.n
4799.
Cooleemee Recreation Associa
tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,
7 pm.
The Artist Group, Dnvic County
Library, 7 pm . last Tucs. Call Bon- ^ .
nic at 998-5274. O 6 n i 0 r S
CcntcrCommunityDcvelopmcnt, AU Senior Activities lake place
3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Community Bldg. at Davie County Senior Services
CooIeem ccTow n B oard, 3rd located.n 278 Mcroney SuMocks-
Monday.Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless villc unless otherwise noted. Call
otherwise noted. 753-6230.
North Cooleemee and C lark O flO O ina
Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 S(. LaoocJ M x w , ,, .30 ajn„
p.m. Meeting m diffcrem members T|, & w „ ,„nch scnicd
homes. . . ..
Darie Domestic Violence Services• » s* • i ** * r^cc Quilting Club, every Monday,and Rape Crisis Center. Offers |g am
Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.
„ . SKlPBOt Wediwsdays, I pm.cachmonlh,7-8:15 p .n i. Bnngyour p ,e group mcecs everyTuK cven,nE S c rilp b o llk in sJ v c iy 2 n d T ucsday,
>jectonallyourbesttips from 5:30-7 pm . Please call office
for location, 751-3450.
weekly support group for domestic
violence & sexual assault victims'.
portable project an all your best tips
and tricks toshare. Info: 751-2023.
Community Foundation of Davie
County Board of Directors, 2nd
Mon.,5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For
info/monthly location call 753-6903.
North Davic Rurilzui Club, month
ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of
each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276
for infoand location of next meeting.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical
Building, 7 pm .
MocksvilIeRotary Club.Tucsdays.
12:10 pm ., Energy United Educa
tion Center, 182 S. Salisbury St.,
Mocksville.
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Services
every three weeks,8:30a.m.,please
call for dates.
Free Blood Pressure Chccks,once
a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri
tion Site.
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs
days, 10 am .
Scrabble, I pm . every Monday.174, IO ajn. at Brock Audilorium SmartSlurtufDuvlcCuunlyboartl 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. ul U,c XcvasH„;d.^ m :ThuI«U,ys. I p^n._ u iu ln u lull Th m a F uhahi Allmu Iuurlno > rprior to Memorial Day Ceremony
to elect officers then attend 11 am .
ceremony.
Ongoing
Mocksville Garden Club, 1st
Thuts. of each month, 7 p.m., in
fellowship bldg. behind First UMC,
Main Street, Mocksville. * Except
July <fi Aug.
Davie Qullters Guild, 3rd Mon.
of each month, for info: 492-2000.
VFW Post4024,7 pm.,2ndTues.
each month, VFWHut,Sanford Av
enue,Mocksville.Eligible members
welcome. Come early for refresh
ments. For info call 492*7521.
meeting. 3rd Tues. of eveiy other
month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on
Yadkinvillc Rd., 3 p.m. Questions:
751-2113.
Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd
Tuesday of each mbnth, 6:30 p.m.,
al Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville.
Info: 753-6230.
Davie Civltan C lub meets 4th
Thurs. of each month, Fcb.-Oct.,
7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapi. Church,
Hwy. 158. AM visitors welcome.
NAACP Community Awareness
Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each
month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt.
Church.
CenterECACIub meets 3rd Tues-
lodge.
Davie Co. United Way Board
of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30
p.m.. Brock Cenier Annex, Conf.
Room 208.
Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.
Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of
the month, 2:30 pjn.
Computer Classes - arc available,
call for information.
Arthritic Exercise - every other
Wed. 10:30 am .
Low Impact Aerobics • Tucs. SlFarmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Jiiurs j | a
Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmin8Ion R |ne.; Eqnipmclil Room . open
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries, Christian re
covery program for women sexually
abused as children. Mondays, 7:30
p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.
Parents Resource Organization
(PRO) support group for families
of children with disabilities, 2nd
Fridayat 7 p.m. Saturday 10 10 ' al 7 p.ni.. Hone Baptist Tabernacle.'
noon. Sunday 10 am . and 11 a.m. t
Saturday, May 18 S p eC lctl EVQHtS
FoodfortheSpirit,atGreaierM t. F f i d a y , M a V 2 4 Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, Dovje Hjgh Schoo| Q loral Festj
Trium ph Parenting C lasses, dayofeachmonlh.atCenierComm. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary o.'oa ’" I"
Wednesdays, 10:30 ajn., call for Bldg.; 7:30 p.m. Please join Kropfelderat^^-3311 for location. _
Mon.-Thurs.8 a.m. tilSp.m.Fridays
8ajn.til5p.m.& Sat.9am .itllpjn.
Tbblc Tennis-every Tues. I-4 p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pjn.
Tb! Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss-
sion dates)
Woodcarving1Wed. 9-11 a.m.
Silver Health* Mon., Tues., Wed.,
info: 751-5636.: t DisabIedAmcrican VetcransPost Jericho-Hordlsbn Ruritan Club,
Humane Sodcty of Doric Co., bi- 75 meets on third Monday of each. <2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building.
monthlymeetuigs2ndTues.ofevery momh;7p.m., DAVbuilding,Hwy. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-
at Brock Performing Arts Center*
7 p.m. Tickets $7 in advance, $ 10
at the door.
Ongoing
CofTee House,4th Sun.cachmonth,
7p.m.,atComatzerUMC.Goodcof-
fee.good fellowship, fit good music.
D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r
Thursday, May 16
Business After Hours & TbbIctop
Expo, at WlnMock ® Kinderton,
even-numbered month, at Humane
SocietyAdoptIon Center,291 Eaton
Rd. Cbll 751-5214 for Info.
Family & Friends of the Mentally
III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month,6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt.
Church, Advance. Oill 751-5441
Tor info.
Advance Garden Chib,2nd ^Tucs.
each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,
US 158,1:30 pjn.
601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for
more info.
Towm O f Cooleemee Planning
Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each
month at Cooleemee Town Hall,
7 p.m.
Davie County Diabetes Support
Group, IirstThurs. of every month,
7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public
Ubrary Small Conference Room.
lhfo:^75I-8700.
Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of DaricCb.HospitalAuxilary,every
each month, 6 pjn. board, 7 p.m. secondTues.,inboard room,6 pjn.
genera). At Hardison United Mcth- Davic Busin ess W omen's Associn-
12 p.m. presented by Women’s
Fellowship with scripture, food,
and guest speakers. Asking $5 plate
donation with proceeds to bldg. fun.
Sunday, May 19
Homecoming, at Firqt UMC, N.
Main Streel, Mocksville, sevices
8:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m. (covered
dish 12:30 p.m.).
Singing,' at Bread of Ufe Bapt.
Church, 4557 NC 801 North,
Mocksville. Glory Street Quartet
at 6 p.m.
Family & Friends Day, 3 p.m. at
New Bethel Bapt. Church, 3727
US 601 S., Mocksville. For info:
284-2990.
Women's Day Program, 3 pjn.
by Ladies Auxiliary of Clement
Grove Church of God, 159 Parker
Rd., Mocksville. Wilh guest speaker.
Missionary Day, 3 p.m. at Shiloh
Bapt. Church with guest speaker.
Sun.-Wed., May 19-22
Revival, at Jerusalem Bapt., 3203
US 601 S., Mocksville. Sun. 6:30
p.m., Mon.-Wed. 7 p.m. Guest
speakers.
Fri. & S at1 May 24 & 25
New Place of Worship, for New
ResurrectionLife Christian Center,
819 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. AU
choirs ,praise Sc worship teams wel
come. Friday 7 p-m. with hotdogs
Sc French fries. Saturday 3 p.m. fish
plates will be sold.
Sunday, May 26
Homecoming, 11 ajn. at Chinqua-
pinGrove Missionary Bapt.Church,
N e 801N., Mocksville. with guest ^ o u n g a d u |t (estimated DOB 12/20/11) neutered male yellow lab, arrived at the
Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.
Davic County Board of Social
Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
atDSS.
Narcotics Anonymous Against AU
Odds Group, Fust Bapt. Church,390
N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7
p.m.. Sun. 6 pjn. Drug Problem?
Helpline, 336-785-7280.
MocksvUle Ciritan Club, 7 pjn.,
2nd Sl 4th Mondays, at First Pres-
Massage Therapy, every lst&3rd
Tues. Call for appt. & prices.
Yoga, call for dates and sessions.
Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 pjn.
on Tues. & Thurs.
Silver Health, Mon., Wcd., Sl Fri.
at 8:30 ajn.
R eport D avie D ateline Item s
By N oon O n M onday
Items, for Darie Dateline’ should
be reported by noon Monday of the
publication week. Call 751-2120 or
drop it by the office, at S. Main St.
across from the courthouse.
ib I
WE BUY GOLD!
W Year!«WE BUY SILVER & PLATINUM • Etperi Jm elr)1 Repair
D IAM O NC fY^ GOLD GALLERY
MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800
$$ DONT WANT IT? SELL IT! $$
Give UsA Forever Home
Buddy (right), an adult (estimated DOB 3/5/09) neutered male chihuahua,
Is calm and sweet. He arrived at the Humane Society of Davie Pet Adoption
Center with his bonded mates, Bamey and Hershey, after being dropped at
the animal control shelter. Buddy likes to snuggle and enjoys people time. Up
pinGrove Missionary Bapt.Church, j g j g Qn vaccinations, Buddy is ready for his new family. Mack (left), a lively^ n m I , I f . J.MMI . . . . .. • . « .
speaker, lunch 1:30 pjn., message
3 pjn.
Sunday, June 9
Ice CrcamTIH1SSert Social, ul Ne w
HSDC Adoption Center from animal control. He has a typical lab personality,
plays well with other dogs, and will need enough space and attention for exer
cise. Mack Is up to date oh all vaccinations and ready for his new home. Call
Urrrtw UMC, 4 p.m. Everyone the Adoption Center at 751-5214 to see if Mackor Buddy is a good fit for your
Sunday, June 16 famil*
Father’s Day C ar Show St Wor
ship Service, at New Union UMC,
9 ajn. Eveiyone invited.
Ongoing
Bible Study, study Bible with Les
Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA,
each Tues., 10-11 ajn. & 6-7 pjn.
Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL
AM radio.Come As You Are,church service.
PliilCar Automotive & Tire Ii
Y o n r F u ll S e i r i c e V iE W d e M a i n t e n a n c e C e n t e r
> CEmiFiEO A/C CHECH S SERVICE
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Reprogro ttutU ng Fonlt U n coloaad M ercury
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th e de&lersblpl
2 0 1 3 Y O U T H S O C C E R
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 2 1 a n d
T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 3
? $a|IsburyC om ri]unityparkh>ivv
/r ;oo Hurley School Road.Salisbury >
TOR INFO CAU‘704-640-0984 :f e
m m
* REGISTER AT: _
D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ,Thursday, May 1«, 2013
f
' ? ? 1
'.Vi- t .
V olunteer Tutor M ary A pp lebee with Heidi Tifft, sharing V olunteer Tutor D oreen J a m e s re cre ates J a n Volunteer C aitlyn H yde w ith h er read ing buddy, Chastity,
th e story s h e w rote abo ut M s. A pp lebee. B rett’s art with M arshall W hitney. R eeves.
W RD S tu d e n ts S u rp rise S econd S te p s T utors
Students in the Second Steps vol
unteer tutoring program at William
R. Davie Elementary School sur
prised their tutors with a story writ
ten about them and a celebration on
Thursday, May 9.
“The students appreciate their
tutors so very much,” said teacher,
Luwonna Oakes.
Parents of the students attended
the celebration.
“Students have enjoyed having
a reading buddy to com e help them
twice weekly for the entire year,”
Oakes said.- “There are always
smiles and tears at the end of .the
year celebration.”
After reading their story written
for their tutor and giving them pres
ents, snacks were served. Following
. that the cafeteria was transformed
into Jan Brett’s (children’s author
and illustrator) studio. Students . . . ^ .... ., . _ ,'used watercolors to recreate their V olunteer D orothy H arrison with h er stu d e n t C olton S tan -
own art in the style of Jan Brett. leV- C olton’s m om , M yra Stanley, an d b ab y b rother attend
th e celebration.C arlyssa Sisson with Iter m other, C elina, w orking o n J a n B rett e
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Seussical Jr.
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Present Musical Drama
P a g e B 8
Going Coastal
Davie High Football
Coach Leaving
Page BI
D A V IE C O U N T Y
tv
ifr
ENTE E C O R D
U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 N u m b e r 21 / T h u r s d a y , M ay 2 3 ,2 0 1 3 1 * 3 2 P A G E S
Sports
Sponsors
Bermuda Run OKs
Deal With Twin City
Soccer Association
Celebrating Life
Laura Jane Barnhardt and Mozelle Thompsonyisit prior to the start of the annual Davie
County Relay for Life on Friday at the Davie High School War Eagie Stadium. Teams raised,
money to help fight cancer throughout the night. See more photos on page 16.
- Photo by Mike Barnhardt
County-Wants New I-40 Interchange
County com missioners have
O K d up to $40,000 to help pay fo r'
a feasibility study for a new inter*
change on 1-40 in eastern D avie.
Counly com missioners saw
that need in 2007, and requested
the study then. A t the tim e, the
W inston-Salem Urban Area M et
ropolitan Planning Organization
recom m ended a new interchange
at Redjand R oad, and the Trans
portation Advisory Council ap
proved 80 percent o f funding for
a D epartm ent o f IVansportation
planning study.
The resolution adopted earlier
this m onth by com missioners ap
proves 20 percent of the cost o f
that study.
» Board m em ber Richard Poin
dexter said the study needs to in
clude the possibility of extending
Baltimore Road to 1-40 to create
the interchange. ‘
By Jim Buice
Enterprise Record
Nearly a year after turning down
sim ilar funding requ ests from
Tanglewoof Dog Park at Tangle-
w ood and the Hum ane Society of
Davie County, the Berm uda Run
Town Council gave its approval to
a sponsorship with the Twin City
Youth Soccer Association.
T he three-year deal w ith the
youth soccer league, w hich has
m ore than 2,500 players and had
nine-plus hosted events in 2012-
13 along the banks of the Yadkin
R iver, calls for $5,000 each in
funding per year from the tow n
and the B erm uda R un Tourism
Development Authority. , t
; The council voted 4 -iin favor o f
the sponsorship, which includes all
the participants wearing the tow n’s
new logo on their uniform s, in last
Thesday night's regular m onthly
m eeting.
“W ere it not for our new brand,
I probably w ouldn’t m ake that
recomm endation today,” said Lee
Rollins, the town m anager for Ber
m uda Run.
Last July, requests from Tangle-
w oof D og Park a t Tanglew ood
($5,000) and the Hum ane Society
($7,000) were rejected after coun-
cilw om an Shirley Cagle’s motion
died for the lack of a second. She
m ade the m otion for $2,000 to go to
the dog park and $3,500 to the Hu
mane Society, but council members
were reluctant to approve either be
cause of a tight budget in a difficult
economy and an overall mindset
that taxpayer dollars shouldn’t be
going to nonprofit organizations.
Rollins said that this sponsor
ship w ith the Tw in C ity Youth
Soccer Association m ade sense for
several reasons..
“I ’m recom m ending approval
to leverage, to partner and to en
trench,” R ollins said during the
m eeting before outlining these
points: “leverage m ore fully for
Berm uda Run businesses the eco
nom ic. imjpact benefits the. TXvin
City Soccer A ssociation is making
and will continue to.make; partner
w ith the Berm uda Riin Tourism
D evelopm ent A uthority to gain
greater exposure for Bermuda Run
restaurants and hotel; and recapture
som e o f the econom ic impact cur
rently enjoyed by Forsyth County.
Entrench further the investment the
tow n has already m ade in its brand
awareness as part o f the compre
hensive plan.”
Please S ee Sponsors - Page 4
Deadlines Early For Next Week
Deadlines for articles and advertisem ents for next week’s (May 30)
edition of the Enterprise Record will be at 4 p m . Friday, M ay 24. The
newspaper will be closed on Monday, M ay 27.
Remember The Brave On Memorial Day
There are411 nam es on the Da
vie County Veterans’ M emorial on
the square in M ocksville.
These are military men who died
in w ar tim es - from the Civil War
up through the Beirut Bombing in
1983.
“Each m an's life, dedication,
i and death in the service o f his
* country are special to each of us
as w e savor our freedom in our
U nited States ” said M arie Roth,
w ho is writing a book about each
o f the men. "This m em orial turned
25 years old in N ovem ber o f 2012,
and w as highlighted w ith a special
gathering of D avie County people.
Each tim e we rush past this m onu
m ent, we should say a ‘thank you’
to all these m en. M em orial Day
next week will honor them . There
are m any from the county w ho
served and arrived back hom e
safely, and we should say thanks
to them also.”
The Civil War Roster of Davie
County, North Carolina by sisters,
M aiyAlice M . H astyand Hazel M.
W infree, has biographies o f each
of the 1,147 m en who served in
the Civil War. Books are available
from the authors. Davie County in
World War One, by Roth profiles
each o f the 670 m en and three
wom en who served in W orld War
I. H er next book, Davie Cownty
Veterans’ Memorial, lists all these
411 m en and includes the biogra
phies of the m en w ho died in World
. W ar II, Korean War, Vietnam War,
and th e B eirut Bom bing. These
two books can be bought at Davie
County Public Library.
“There are m any examples of
brave service and their anguished
families at hom e,” Roth said. “All
411 m en have true stories that
w ould be w orthy o f m ention.”
Please See M em orial • Page 8
Cooleemee VFW Ritual Gii Sunday
Cooleem ee M em orial VFW Post 1119 w ill hots its annual M emorial
R itual of Remem brance on M ay 26 at 2 p;m . at Victory Baptist Church,
160 M idw ay St.
D eparted com rades Robert Lee Creason (Navy)fAndrew W ayne Beck
Army) and Gerald William Eugene Card (A ir Force) will be honored.
artness To Speak Monday
t Ceremony At The Brock
Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness will be the guest
eaker at a M em orial Day program M onday, M ay 27 at 11 a m . at the
rock Performing Arts Center on N orth M ain Street in M ocksville.
^Sponsored by the county, town and Graham Funeral H om e, the ser-
'ce will include the presentation o f colors by the Davie H igh School
-OTC, and m usic by,the Davie County Singing Seniors.
Jg O fiU K
Frank W. Poplin, 1921-1944, is shown on his tombstone at Bethel Methodist Church.
^
2 - D AVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , T h ursday , M ay 23,2013
E d i t o r i a l P a g e
Raleigh Butts
Into High School
Building Debate
Raleigh to the rescue?
Until last w eek, the idea had seemed a b s u r d t h e N .C.
General Assem bly deciding for Davie County how to build
a high school. A Senate bill hied last week would totally
change the rules for Davie and a handful of other counties,
turning over building and ownership o f the schools to the
county com missioners.
Now we can see clearly w hy three m em bers o f the com
m ission have been dragging their feet on subm itting a school
bond referendum to the voters in November. D o they genu
inely prefer an edict of the General A ssem bly to a decision
o f the voters?
There are two schools of thought on the high school: Build
a com pletely new facility or refurbish the existing campus.
The school board has voted 5-2 to build afresh. The com mis
sioners seem to be 3-2 to refurbish. U nless the Senate bill
becom es law, the decision lies with the school board.
Last w eek’s tiling tangled the high school web even more.
W ill it take yet another decade to sort this out?
The 19* century axiom once again seem s true: “N o m an’s
life, liberty or property are safe while the Legislature is in
session.”
The school board and Superintendent Darrin Hartness
have a well-designed, well-researched pathway to a solution
for this nagging high school issue. A year ago, the commis
sioners told the school board that the only m ethod o f pay- _
ing for the construction would be a referendum supported
by voters. Commission chairm an Robert W isecarver in his
2010 campaign said his preferred solution was to build a
new high school in the middle of the county — supported
by a referendum.
The school board has now asked for that referendum , but
W isecarver w on’t put the request on the agenda. The com -'
missioners m ust give the riod to schedule a referendum .They,
instead, are banking on a legislative end-run.
State lawmakers usually allow local boards to sort out
their problems. Sen. Andrew Brock’s bill w ould effectively
declare the commissioners the winner o f the school debate.
If approved, the bill would gut the authority o f the B oard of
Education, leaving the board members to little .more than
personnel decisions. Oddly, som e of the com missioners say
they are already too busy. If -they can’t m eet their regular
duties, how will they handle more?
Turning over the deeds to the schools and building deci
sions to the'county com missioners shouldn’t necessarily be-
bad if everybody had the best interest o f good education at
heart. In Davie County’s case, the high school has been the
focal point o f political bickering that has scarred us, pitting
com m unity against com m unity. The high school is sup
posed to be our crown jew el, the uniting force that brings
our children together as a county. In fact, the children get
along just fine. It’s the adults — we gray hairs — w ho have
perpetuated the conflict.
TTte last thing we need is for the General Assem bly to fix
this for us. If Sen. Brock is frustrated at the lack o f progress,
he can join a very large club. But the solution m ust com e
from within the Forks of the Yadkin, not from Raleigh. We
will eventually figure this out. We may have a m ess, but it’s
our mess to clean up.
County com m issioner Terry Renegar, w ho favors the
new facility, said the prospect o f the referendum ’s success
is prom ising. “M omentum is w ith us, but it’s far from a lay
up,” he said, invoking basketball imagery. “Allow an honest
debate, and don’t hit below the belt.”
H is boxing term is also appropriate. Too m any tim es
over the past' decade, we have K O ’d ourselves over the high
school. The new referendum request is the fourth m ajor
attem pt to address the high school. If it succeeds or fails, at
least the voters o f Davie County will have made the decision.
The General Assembly should stand aside and be patient,
and the commissioners should schedule the referendum.
— Dwight Sparks
S e M T eA IC e r
<5 ; /vpM, v
' 2 ? £A/OlA/S WMAT■if T’mTHJAJK/AJG. . if UeEVeMfe---. fksm
I M Y-
InThe Mail
Why Couldn’t Davie ‘Opt Out?’
To the editor: If this was a good bill, all 100 counties would want to participate.
Recently passed by the NC State Senate, Bill 236 could take The primary purpose of this legislation is about where the power/
the responsibility for designing, building and owning our public control rests.
schools and transfer it all to the county commissioners.
Currently, construction projects and budgets have to be approved
by the school board and the county commissioners. This legisla
tion would take away the school board’s authority on when a school
is built, where it is built, and how it is built. It also affects IheconlroI
of schools’ capital funds. This bill abolishes the system of checks
and balances. Senate Bill .236 started as a state bill, but has been
It is unfortunate that in Davie Countyi there are county commis
sioners who do not seem to value the public education system. They
have tried to cut the schools budget by ,23 percent for no reason
other than control of the money. Now, they are trying to stop/stall
a vote of the people for a proposed new high school.
The board of education, which is responsible for providing
quality education in safe, nurturing environments,are the ones who
amended because 91 (out of 100 counties) Haveopied out. More should have the authority over school construction and renovations,
than 90 percent of thccounticsinthestaterealize this is a bad bill, not county commissioners.
Sen. Andrew Brock allowed Iredell to opt out. W hy did he
not remove Davie County? This is now a local bill affecting only
nine counties (two of which Brock represents - Davie and Rowan).
This bill does not save the taxpayers money. It will not help Dayie
County’s bond rating. The county already has a great bond rating.
The Senate passed the local bill, so now it moves on to the Hoiise
of Representatives. I encourage RepJuIiaHoward to remove Davie
County from this bill.
Lori Smith
" '‘■“''^'’AdTShce
Reasons For Brock Bill Don’t Hold Water
DAVIE C O U N T Y
entgrpri /E I ecord
U SPS149-160
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028
(336) 751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
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Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
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I
To the editor
Last week the NCBenate passed SB 236 which gives county
commissioners the authority to take control over (from the school
boards) construction, ownership, and maintenance of all school
property. Opposition to the original bill which covered all 100
counties must have been strong because it was changed to a local
bill, eventually involving only nine counties (including Davie and
Rowan). Our Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Darrin Hartness asked
Sen. Andrew Brock to remove Davie from this bill and Sen.Brock
refused. What is this bill really about? Why was Davie one of only
nine counties to be included? The bill has now moved to the NC
House of Representatives.
Tlie reasons given by the supporters of this bill do not hold
water. Rather than being about better bond ratings (Dnvie has good
ones), duplicate construction departments (Davie docs not have a
construction department.), and saving sales tax on construction
(We are already reimbursed.), it is evident this bill is really about
power. In fact, our county, not our school system, already owns
these properties until they are paid off, so how would that change
a bond rating or sales tax on construction?
If this bill is good legislation why have all but nine counties been
removed? W hat do their Senators know that ours does not? Why
was Iredell County removed when they requested to be and Davie
was not? Forsyth County was removed even though their Senator
co-sponsored the bill. Good legislation? Really?
Do our commissioners really need more power? During the
budget process they attempted to force Band-Aid high school
renovations on the school board and tried to take control of a large
portion of the school board’s fund balance, neither of which falls
under theirrealm of responsibilities. We must decide if we are will
ing to sit back while our commissioners gel more power. If you are
Andrew Brock
Loses A Supporter
To the editor
I have been a resident of Davie County since 2002.1 am a regis
tered Republican, and I voted for Sen. Brock in the last election. I
thought I was voting for an individual who would fairly represent
all the people of Davie County. I found out that I was wrong.
I learned that Sen. Brock added Davie County to Senate Bill
236 which gives commissioners.the option to take control of
school properties. I also understand that Sen. Brock refused to
remove Davie County from the bill upon the request of Superin
tendent Hartness.
It is a sad day for our coiinty when an elected senator places his
personal agenda before the concerns and rights of its residents.
I voted for Sen. Brock once, but you can rest assured that I
will never vote for him again and will encourage others to do the
Jerry W. Kapp
Mocksville
as confused as I am as to why Davie has not been removed from
this bill you may want to contact Sen. Brock and Rep. Howard to
see where they stand and why.
W hether we like it or not political control always swings back
and forth, especially when parties in control get too much power.
This bill is being supported by a few Davie residents because it
will give the county commissioners even more power over whether
or not we vote on and build a new high school (if approved). No
matter which side you stand on, separation of power is a good
thing for our county and our country. If this bill becomes law any
political advantages it brings to certain groups in the short term
wilt eventually become disadvantages when control swings back
the other way.
DavinBrown
Advance
Clemmons Medical
Center Excellent
To the editor:
On May 5.1 was taken to the new Clemmons Medical Center
on Harper Road.This facility was highly recommended by EMS,
which had responded to my house that morning.
From the time I entered the emergency room, the care was
excellent. My bed was surrounded by nurses and Dr. Inanuzzi.
They displayed so much care and worked efficiently to diagnose
my illness.) would like for them to know how much their helpful
and caring manner made m e feel at ease.
Upon being transported to Forsyth Medical Center, the care there
was also very good. The attentive nurses and Dr. Philip Asenso,
made the time spent in critical care more comfortable. To each
nurse and doctor, my sincere thanks.
Each hospital facility is to be commended for the excellent care
given to patients. My sincere appreciation to all.
Gladys Lowe
Advance
Letters Welcome
The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- .
ere on topics o f local, state, national or international issues.
A n effort will be m ade to print all letters, provided they
are not libelous, vulgar or in poortaste.The editorreserves
the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. >
AU letters should include the name arid address o f the
w riter, including a signature. A telephone number, riot to
be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the
newspaper office no later than 4 p jn . M onday o f the week
to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. '
B ox, 99, M ocksville, davie3@ centurylink.net;
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,201.5 - 4
Advanced Care Planning Topic Of Hospice Conference
By Dcc Lcahm an
Special to the Enterprise
I’d like to tell you a true stoiy
about the importance of conversa
tions about healthcare choices well
in advance of crisis. When telling
this story I ask people to identify the
missing link. What do you think it is?
M yjob at a small community hos
pital was to help resolve conflicts so
I wasn’t surprised when I was paged
to the 1CU. The nurse who called
said the heated exchange going on at
the nurses’ station was disrupting the
entire !CU. They were arguing about
whether a frail, elderly, 84-year-old
woman should be put back on the
ventilator. Unable to breathe well on
her own, she had been on the ventila
tor twice and weaned twice. Soon,
breathing became difficult for her
again.
After introducing myself, I learned
that the doctor apd the adult son were
adamant about putting her back on
the ventilator immediately, saying, “If
w e don’t, she won’t make it through
the day.” The daughter and the pa
tient’s nurse were pleading with them
not to do that. “She has been through
so much: She would not want to go
back on the ventilator. Can’t we just
let her die a peaceful, natural death?”
My first question was, “Is the pa-
What: Advanced Care
Planning Conference
W hen: Friday, May 24 •
W here: Hospice/Palliative
CareCenter,
768-6157, ext. 1622
Time: 8:45 a.m.-3 p.m.
tient alert?” The answ er “Yes." You
already know what my second ques
tion was: “What does she want?”
The surprised looks on their faces
said silently, “That’s a good idea.
Why didn’t I think of that?”
They followed me to the bedside.
I saw a tiny woman with bright, alert
eyes, a sweet smile and a weak body.
Her voice was all but gone. Her throat
was sore. Her answers to my ques
tions came in the form of shaking her
head or an inaudible whisper. She had
a very important decision to make.
Had she heard them arguing? Most
likely, yes. Did she understand what
they were saying? Did she understand
the importance of her decision?
I held her hand and asked several
questions, leaning close enough to
hear her whispers. We exchanged
notes on paper. When I finally knew
she understood the choice she was
making I asked: “What do you
want?” She took both of my hands in
hers, lapped them lovingly and whis
pered, “I just want to go to heaven.”
And she did. That afternoon her chil
dren sat beside her holding her hands
and talking softly. She died peace
fully hearing their loving voices, not
their angry ones.
The missing link was that her
loved ones did not know her wishes.
Give your loved ones the peace of
mind that comes with knowing what
decisions to make if you become un
able to speak for yourself. Have the
conversation now, well ahead of the
crisis.
At Hospice & Palliative CareCen-
ter, we.believe so strongly in helping
individuals with this process that we
are hosting a free one-day confer
ence on May 24 from 8:45 a.m.-3
p.m to learn from doctors, ministers,
and professionals. We even have a
.national expert on advance care plan
ning as our keynote speaker.
Participants will learn about the
importance of advance care planning,
what questions to ask, when to ask
them, and what to do if your doctor or
minister is uncomfortable talking to
you about these topics. Avoid a crisis
by having a conversation. For more
information about this conference,
open to anyone in the community,
please call Hospice & Palliative Care-
D ee L eah m an talks with J a n e t a bo ut ad v an ced c are planning.
Center at 768-6157,ext. 1622.
Avoid a bedside crisis by:
• thinking about the kind of care
you want;
• talking to the right people about
your choices;
• understanding the choices you’re
making;
• documenting your wishes;
• sharing this important conversa
tion with your family and doctor.
You, and those you care for, de
serve to have the best possible care.
Leam how to simplify the journey
and make sure that your healthcare
wishes are honored. Join us for a free
one-day conference, leant from na
tional and local experts, enjoy meals
and fellowship, and leave with peace
of mind.
Early College Best Addition To School System
To the editor:
I would like to start out by saying
congratulations to the Davie County
Early College High School graduat
ing class of 2013. The Early College
is one of the best things that has ever
happened to the Davic County School
System.
I have a son who attended Dnvie
High and when we would go there
for school conferences the teachers
would not even know that he was in
their class. I remember one conference
when the teacher asked, "Can I help
you?” when we walked into her room.
-M y son told her wc were there for a
conference. She had to ask who he
was. He sat in the same seat every day,
he had to show her which seat he sat in
and she still did not recall him. I real
ized he was not a body in that class,
just a name on an attendance sheet.
The teacher apologized, and said she
saw so many students throughout the
day she could not know them all. A
light bulb went off in my head (hat this
is how so many students slip through
the cracks of our high school.
At that time we had a daughter in
elementary school and I began to pray
every night harder than I had ever
prayed before that there would be an
alternative to Davie High School for
our daughter or that we would win
the lottery so we could send her to a
private school. Prayers are answered.
I do feel we won the lottery because
the past four years have been such a
blessing. We had a grandchild start
ing kindergarten this year and I will be
praying that he is also able to attend
the Early College.
If you are a parent and do not like
the fact that Davie County has only
one high school, you do somewhat
have an alternative. In middle school
your child can apply to the Early Col
lege. Yes, there is paperwork to fill out
and interviews to go through for the
parents and students, but well worth it.
Some people say that the Early Col
lege is a five-year program and that it
is for students from low-income fami
lies. Let me be the one to tell you it is
a four-year program unless a student
does not apply themselves and do their
schoolwork. There is every chance for
the student to get extra help. The stu
dents tutor each other, they have the
attitude that they are there for each
other and they want each other to suc
ceed. The teachers and staff go above
and beyond in helping the students
succeed. It is not for low income or
high income families. Some of the
students have parents who own their
own businesses and could afford any
thing and some barely get by. To the
students and staff at the Early College,
it is one big family.
Thank you to the staff o f DCECHS
for the great attitudes and the support
you have given to these students,
Angela Burton
Advance
BoE Has One Objective: A New High School
To the editor:
I have attended numerous BoE and
BoC meetings during the past two and
a half years. During that time, I have
come to the conclusion that Dr. Hart
ness and a majority of the BoE mem
bers have one major desire. The desire
to build a new high school.
I attended the joint BoE nod BoC
meeting in September 2011. When I
read the agenda, it became obvious to
m e the m eeting was called with one
purpose in mind. Convince the BoC
to build a new high school without
taxpayer approval. The BoC refused;
however, they told the BoE that after
the BoE completed a facilities study
and had a complete set o f plans for a
new high school they would support
allowing taxpayers the opportunity to
vote .on a bond referendum.
Several things happened in 2012.
The BoE hired Little Diversified Ar
chitectural Consulting Firm to do a
facilities study that included elemen
tary, middle and high school build
ings. Results of the study indicated
that the amount of money needed
to bring each group of buildings up
to current standards was ... elemen
tary schools $34,534,698 ...middle
schools $10936,190 ... high school
$34372,126 for a total of $79372,128.
T he BoE and the BoC -agreed to
remove the portable classrooms from
the current high school campus and
build a 23 classroom building. BoE
failed to honor Iheir agreement with
the BoC, canceled a $390,000 contract
with Little Diversified in September
2012. To date $151,125 has been paid
to Little Diversified with an unknown
amount still to be paid. The BoE really -
let their feelings be known when they
immediately proceeded to have plans
drawn for a new high school.
The BoE changed middle and el
ementary school districts to eliminate
overcrowding. That resulted in mov
ing 19 students from South Davie,
moving two students to North Davie
and 17 students to Ellis. In the el
ementary schools, 50 students were
moved to Cooleemee, 62 students
were moved to William R . Davie, 85
students were moved from Mocksville
and 27 students were moved from Pin-
ebrook
The only; renovation to schools in
2012 was the cafeteria in Cooleemee.
The cafeteria was renovated at a cost
slightly less than $1 JXX>,000. That left
approximately $44,470,888 the facili
ties study stated was needed to bring
m iddle and elementary schools to cur
rent standards.
For som e reason renovation money
needed for middle and elementary
renovation suddenly dropped from
$44,470388 to less than $15,000 <000.
It is a fact that student movement from
one school to another did not change
the physical condition or maintenance
needs of any building.
Three things are obvious. Dr. Hart
ness and the majority of the BoE want
a new high school. Since the facilities
survey has been completed they will
have to make renovations at existing
schools. Hovy much property tax has
to increase to accomplish their mis
sion of building a new high school
is not important to some members of
the BoE. One BoE member stated that
some fixed income landowners could
sell some o f their land to help pay in
creased property taxes.
B. Frank Everhart
Advance
Children Worth The Expense
Postal Employees Glad
To Fill Storehouse Shelves
To the editor:
One of the objectives of A Store
house for Jesus is to make a differ
ence by .providing food to those in
need. This is also the objective of the
letter carriers with the U S . Postal
Service in their annual food drive
which was held Saturday, May 11.
Once again, the residents of Davie
County (and across America) came
through to help their neighbors in
need. The employees of the Mocks
ville Post Office want to thank all who
participated to make this year so suc
cessful. AU of the food collected went
to Storehouse to be distributed locally.
Again, thank you Davie County
from the employees of the Mocksville
Post Office.
Ellen Bishop
Mocksville Carrier
Farmington Pastor Thankful
To the editor
May 18, 2008 was my first "offi
cial” Sunday as pastor of Farmington
Baptist Church. This past Sunday was
my fifth-year anniversary and it has
been a great five years. I would like to
say thank you to all the members and
friends of FBC for your support and
your friendship.
Thank you for allowing me to be
your pastor. I am amazed at what you
guys put up with on a weekly basis
but am thankful that you allow me to
follow Christ and be who He has de
signed me to be. In the days a head
we have some work to do. Our chil
dren’s ministry continues to grow in
all areas, preschool and elementary.
Our teen program has grown and we
look forward to that continuing as we
invest in all our children. They are our
greatest resource. In the days ahead
we will need more workers to best
serve the numbers God has blessed us
with. So far you have been more than
willing to step up to the'plate and do
what is needed. I thank you for being
willing to serve God and follow Him
leading in all of that.
In our community we will also need
to continue to reach out and will pray
that God will show us ways we can do
that effectively. Our goal is to impact
our culture by loving people the way
Christ loved them and share His sac
rificial gift that is available for their
taking - a gift that offers new life here
and in the world beyond.
So again thank you for a great first
5, and now begins the next 5. There’s
much to do and accomplish for Christ,
and that is exciting.
Pastor Phillip Brande
Farmington
To the editor:
It was pouring rain when we ar
rived on March 23, 1973, at 2:30 in
the afternoon. But we were elated. We
had finally been able to leave a late
snow storm in Ohio and the rain was
nothing in comparison. John had been
hired at Ingersoll-Rand Company, in a
lovely town named Mocksville.
We were met on that day by an
amazing man by the name of Hugh
Lanie. Through Larue/Wood Insur
ance Company, we were purchasing
a home. Mr. Lanie promptly took our
family on a tour of Mocksville. Our
children, Carmen and Brian, were in
the elementary school grades. Our first
place to visit was Mocksville Elemen
tary School. He wanted them to see
where their education would continue.
Then it was off to see Joppa Cem
etery where Daniel Boone’s parents
Raleigh Report ,
were buried, then on the historical jail
where he lived, and the churches on
M ain Street.'
The next day we had a hot nieal
brought to us by Sarah Wood and the
introduction to First United Method
ist Church. lt was the beginning o f a
“love affair” for the people of Mocks
ville and Davie County; for the church
that welcomed and nurtured us; for the
schools that the children attended.
Our children thrived in the elemen
tary, middle and high schools, gradu
ating to pursue college educations.
Their teachers, mentors and friend
ships made throughout these years
helped them in their growth.
Then in August 1981, I stepped
into the world of employment at Da
vie County High School. Throughout
the next 20 years, I grew in my highest
respect for the teaching profession and
all support persons that make a school
move daily to meet the needs of all
children entering*those doors. I was
part of the growth as student atten
dance grew and faculty and staff were
hired to meet that need. I was there
when the additions were m ade to the
older structure. But the older structure
still had its inadequacies.
Today it is my hope that the resi
dents of Davie Couiity will soon be*
allowed to make a decision for a new
structure. A school that already has
a central location available; a school
that will allow for growth o f spirit and
mind through the many avenues of
learning that can be available.
Does growth cost? O f course. But
the future of the children of Davie
County are well worth that expense.
Why not now?
Shirley Cottle, Mocksville
Tax System Being Reformed
By Julia C . Howard
NC House of Representatives
The North Carolina House of Rep
resentatives was worked late into each
night passing legislation as we worked
our way towards Crossover Day, the
deadline for most bills to pass from
one chamber to the other. After the
close of session Thursday, but for a
few exceptions, bills from the House
that had not passed to the Senate and
bills from the Senate that had not
passed to the House were made ineli
gible for further action for this year’s
session.
This newsletter touches on some
o f the more important bills passed.
Thursday was also a significant day, in
that the House, after only a few hours
o f sleep, unveiled its new tax reform
plan.
House Bill 998, the Tax Simplifi
cation and Reduction Act, is another
important step in reforming North
Carolina’s outdated tax system. We
are continuing the work started by
reforming our unemployment tax
structure, repealing the death tax, and
instituting broad tax cuts in the last
budget cycle. This plan puts North
Carolina back on track for further tax
reform efforts. This bill is a m ajor step
in the ongoing process of tax reform.
Under our plan, the working families
of North Carolina will see m ore dol
lars in their pockets, and our state will
become more competitive for job cre
ation.
Our plan cuts personal incom e taxes
by nearly $1.9 billion over the next
five years. Under this plan, all North
Carolinians will get a personal income
Please See Howard - Page 11
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,2013
Mocksville A
Tree City For
20th Year
Mocksville was recognized department and an annual
by the nonprofit Arbor Day Arbor Day observance and
Foundation as a Tree City USA proclamation,
community for its commitment TTiis year’s Arbor Day
to urban forestry. observance was held
TheTreeCityU SA program Wednesday, April 24 at Rich
is sponsored by the Arbor Day Park. Assisting with tree
Foundation in cooperation with plantings were Mocksville
the National Association o f Elementary School leadership
State Foresters and the USDA students and guidance
Forest Service. counselor Billie Jo Wild,
NC Forestry Ranger Eric NC Forestry Ranger Eric
Welker presented the 20th-year Welker, Brallcy along with
Tree CityAward to the town. other Mocksvillc Woman’s
“Mocksville is proud to Club members Sidnice Suggs,
be one of 72 cities in North Shirley Cagle, Pat Patterson,
Carolinatom eetthccritcriafor Mia Adams-Martin, Nancy
this designation," said Town Penry, Elke Albrecht as well as
Manager Christine Bralley. employees of the town V s and
A component of the criteria public works department,
is $2 per capita investment The NC GFWC Mqcksville
in trees and tree care. Other Women’s Club donated two of
requirements include a tree the five dogwood trees which
ordinance, tree board or were planted.M ocksville E lem entary le ad ersh ip stu d e n ts plant tre e s a t R ich P ark with advice from e m p lo y ees of th e tow n’s
public w orks dep artm ent.
eiP PF o iin d a ti
again in an effort to encourage
development for the 85.75-acre
tract off US 158. There was a
public hearing where no one'
spoke.
• Held a public hearing on
the town manager’s proposed
2013-14 budget. No one spoke.
The budget is available for
review at town hall and is'also
posted on the town website.
The council has the opportunity
to receive public comment
before adoption on June II.
M ocksville E lem entary lead ersh ip stu d e n ts p o se with th e tree city sign a n d v olu nteers (left), w hile a t right, M ocksville W o m an ’s Club m em b ers join in th e fun.
Sponsors
C ontinued From Page I
Ed Coley, the lone dissenting
vote among (he council
members, wasn’t buying it.
“I can’t vote for it,” Coley
said. “I am opposed to the
town giving general funds
of our taxpayers and saying
what nonprofits they should
support. They can decide that
for themselves.”
Coley said he didnlt think
the Twin City Youth Soccer
Association met some of the
criteria for receiving funding,
such as how many Bermuda Run
residents were participating
and where the majority of their
funding comes from regarding
nonprofit agencies.
“I did not submit to tliem
nor did they ask forour policy
related to funding grants to
nonprofit organizations,”
Rollins said. "I don’t,
respectfully, consider this
a grant. I consider this a
sponsorship.”
• In other business, Bermuda
Run entered into agreement
with Duke Energy Carolinas to
put banners and fasteners back
up on streetlight poles after
being told to take them down.
The town paid $1 as part of the
agreement.
“I hope this lime (he banners
stay up," said M ayor Ken
Rethmcicr.
In other action, (he'council:
• Approved rczoning of
Hillsdale West Business Park
from commercial mixed to
general business in an effort
to encourage development for
the 23.1-acre tract off US 158.
There was a public hearing
where no one spoke.
• Approved rezoning
of Kinderton Center from
commercial mixed and open
space to village mixed Uscll
Specials o f
the W eek
C a n d ie s
$ .5 9
Limit 4
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
Mocksville Briefs
New Police Officers
At this month’s meeting two new police officers were an
nounced. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook welcomed Pat
Reagan and Nelson Rhodes as new officers with the department.
Reagan has been a part-time Mocksville officer for the past five
years and lives in Davie County. Rhodes is retired from Davidson
County law enforcement and currently lives in Winston-Salem.
“We had a lot of applications, but these two are the best for the
town,” Cook told the board.
Town Accepts Road For Maintenance
The board approved a petition from Willow Pond Housing to
accept right-of-way of a 60-foot road off YadkinviUe Road that
leads to WilJow Pond Apartments. The paved right-of-way pro
vides direct access to Yadkinville Road.The board unanimously
approved the request with the condition they would not maintain
the road until all construction was complete and a certificate of
occupancy had been accepted.
Resolution Approved
Board members approved a resolution supporting the sale of
assets of the Townsend/Omtron facility to a bidder interested in
operating the facility. Town attorney Hank Van Hoy said the goal
is to help the bankruptcy court understand the town would want
a buyer to occupy the plant and employ people in the poultry in
dustry once again. In February 2011 Omtron purchased Townsend
assets out of bankruptcy. The company employed 476 people in
Mocksville in the 65,000 square feet building on 15 acres. In
Sept. 2011 all 476 jobs were lost after Omtron closed the plant.
That resulted in a loss of approximately $172,000 annually in
water and sewer revenues for the town. The assessed.value of
the building, land, and equipment is over $10 million and annual
taxes on the property are approximately $181,000.
Proclamations Made
Mayor Francis Slate presented the board with two proclama
tions. The first was for Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day
on May 9 to promote healthy, well-being, and development for
all children and youth in Mocksville. The m ayor also proclaimed
May as Lyme Disease Awareness Month.
ECTBtOEDHOURSFOR
STRAWBBtRYSEASON:
Mok-Fki. Noos -Spm
a\u Sat. 8 A.M-xoo\
ZERO PESTICIDES! Atready Flckadl
.S t r a w b e r r i e sLocally Orowrt, Hydroponic
T o m a t o e s
We also now have Gueumbert A other Froth Pndueu
Dew Drop Farm
302 Foster Road, Mocksville
(Faitcr Rd is jusl OffRidgeRdia Wesiera Davie County)
Call For Directions ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 8 4 9
S c h o o l B o a r d B r i e f s
StajfRecognitions
Two staff members were recognized at the school board
meeting last week.
Kathy Bokeno was recognized for being the 2012-13 Stu
dent Services Person of the Year. Bokeno is one of seven nurs
es in the system ^and has been a school nurse or pediatric nurse
for the post 33 years and in the Davie system for seven years.
Beth. Weatherman said of Bokeno, “Kathy is a hard working,
positive role model for students and staff. She is likely the
smallest staff person working for Davie schools, but definitely
has the m ost energy, enthusiasm, and dedication to her job.”
Don Tabat, eighth grade science/social studies teacher, has
been selected to direct a two-week STEM summer camp at
North Davie. Sponsored by the Davie Community and Me-
bane foundations, the camp will have 30 students participating
in STEM experiences. Noel Grady-Smith said: “They will be
in extrem ely capable hands with Mr. Tabat.”
Lunch Price Increase
The price of a school lunch will increase for the fourth
time in the past five years, effective with the 2013-14 school
year. Saying she “absolutely did not want to do this,” Daughn
Baker, child nutrition director, said the federal government is
mandating the increase to align the levels of support for free
and reduced lunches and paid lunches. She also said the past
three increases have all been federally mandated.
The prices will increase as follows: Pre-K, from $1.95 to
$2; K -5, from $2.15 to $2.25, and in grades 9-12, from $2.40
to $2.50.
Battle o f Books
Students who won the Davie Battle of the Books elementary
school competition were recognized.
From M ocksville, they were: Zach Shuskey and Claire
Smith; from William R. Davie, Madison Herrin; from
Pinebrook, Katelyn Pollard; from Shady GrovelErin Engstrom
and Elizabeth Dorsett; and Cooleemee, Millie Baysinger.
Coach HayIey Pyles from Cooleemee was also recognized.
B and Students
Davie band director Andrew Jimeson recognized the
students who were among the nearly 1,000 who auditioned
for all district band and were selected from those students to
participate in the 2013 All District Band Clinic at Wake Forest
University.
From North Davie: Samantha Boger and Carson Prim,
seventh graders.
From South Davie: Avery Boudreau and Taylor Smith,
seventh graders.
From William Ellis: Brynn Howard, seventh grade; Chelsea
Strange, Amelia Halverson, Caleb Lanning.and AIec Pfeifer,
eighth graders.
From Davie High: Austin Hamm, ninth grade; Tara
DuChemin, Noah Johnson, Seth Jones, and Danielle Wood,
10* graders; Kyle Hottel, Adrienne Fouls, and Ashlyn
W hitesell, I llh graders.
Jimeson also recognized the 8“* grade band from William
Ellis, and the Davie High Concert/Symphonic and Wind
Ensem ble bands for receiving the highest scores possible at
the State Music Performance in March.
D i s t r i c t C o u r t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDtThursday, May 23,2013 • 5
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Dis
trict Court. Presiding: Judge
Carlton Terry. Prosecuting:
Karen Biemacki and Burt Con
ley, assistant DAs.
- Kimberly R. Adams, sell/
buy Iotteryticketunderage 18, dismissed, completed class.
- Thomas D. Browning, as
sault on a female, dismissed,
prosecuting witness failed to ap
pear; reckless driving to endan
ger, dismissed, civil settlement.
- John WinfieldBytd,obtain
ing property by false pretense,
worthless check $2,500, dis
missed, civil settlement.
- Katherine Ashley Cardwell,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Hebert Cuellar, simple af
fray, dismissed, mediated.
- Jacqueline P. Cuellar, sim
ple affray, dismissed, mediated.
- Randall John Darrow, two
counts expired registration
card/tag, two counts expired/
no inspection, driving/allowing
vehicle to be driven with no
registration,dismissed perplea;
twocounts driving while license
revoked, $1,100, cost.
- Kenneth Eugene Deaton,
canceled/revoked/suspended
tag, dismissed, corrected.
- Oscar Armando Galeas,
DW I, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended 12 months,24 hours
community service, surrender
license, not Operate vehicle until
licensed, credit for substance
abuse assessment/follow treat-
ment,$100,cost,$100 DWI fee,
$225 attorney fee; expired reg
istration, expired/no inspection,
driving left of center, dismissed
perplea.
- Sigifredo A. Gama, weap
ons on educational property,
dismissed per compliance with
.deferred prosecution.
• Donald W illiams Greer,
driving while license revoked,
prayer for judgment continued,
cost.
- Cameron M . H eaggans,
possession of drug parapherna
lia, dismissed per compliance
with deferred prosecution. '
• Richard Miller Hege, felony
obtaining property by false
pretense, reduced to m isde
meanor larceny, sentenced to
time served, cost, $450 restitu
tion , $280 attorney fee.
- John Wesley Houston Jr.,
Stopped For
Speeding?
Don’t Call 911
COOLEEMEE - A Charlotte
man didn’t understand why he
was being stopped by Police
Sgt. Matt Scott on May 12.
Sohe called 911.
The emergency dispatcher
called Scott, who explained
to Kevin Christopher Perkins,
24, that 911 is for emergencies
only.Then, Perkins called 911
again.
Scott had stopped the vehicle
driven by Scott for speeding
on NC 801 South. When He
checked the license plate, the
state said it had been revoked
and there was a pick-up order
for the plate.
Scott reported that he told
Perkins that he would have to
take the license plate and the
vehicle would be towed. That’s
when the phone calls began.
Perkins was charged with
misuse of the 911 system,
speeding and operating a ve
hicle with a revoked license
plate. Trial date: July 19.
Please contact nte in:
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567
RALEIGH: (919)733-5904
16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juHah@nd0g.r1et
Look for uo on Facetxwk at
RepJuIIaHoward
Paid FORei Julia Howard 8
expired registration, expired/no
inspection, driving while license
revoked, possession/display
o f altered/fictitious/revoked
license, dismissed, corrected.
- Dale Junior Johnson, as
sault on a female, sentenced to
150 days,suspended 12months,
credit for 46 days, attend/com
plete abuser treatment program,
follow DSS treatment plan, cost,
$225 attorney fee.
- Dayon T. Jordan, com
municating threats, breaking or
entering a vehicle, dismissed,
no report, state’s m otion to
continue denied.
- Victoria Ann Kitche), al
lowing dogs to run at large, $50,
cost; resisting public officer,
dismissed perplea.
- Antonio P. Ladone, pur
chasing malt beverage not from
a licensed seller, dismissed.
- Katherine Lane, consuming
alcohol by person under age 19,
dismissed per compliance with
deferred prosecution.
- John Franklin Leach, Jr.,
probation violation, probation
terminated.
- Steven Daniel Lester, ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection, driving while license
revoked, dismissed, corrected.
- Eriberto Guzman-Lopez,
permittee or employee purchas
ing malt beverage/unfortified
wine from other than a licensed
ABC wholesaler, dismissed.
* Austin Joseph M cGreaI,
sexual battery, dismissed per
plea; assault on a female, sen
tenced to 45 days, suspended
12 months, have no contact with
victim, attend/complete abuser
treatment program, cost.
- Jam es P. M orehead, sell
malt beverage/unfortified wine
to person under age 21, dis
missed, completed alcohol class.
- James Ray Paris, domestic
criminal trespass, sentenced to
time served, cost; resisting pub
lic officer, dismissed per plea. .
- Justin Michael Paul, driv
ing while license revoked, dis
missed, corrected.
« Linda Susan Plcss, allow
ing unlicensed person to drive,
dismissed per plea of principle.
- Tomas Ramos, assault on a
female, dismissed, prosecuting
witness failed to appear, partial
compliance with abuser treat
ment and anger management
program s, victim no longer
wishes to pursue.
- Allison Willis Reich, DW I,
sentenced to 120 days, sus
pended 12 m onths. 48 hours
community service, surrender
license, not operate vehicle until
licensed, credit for substance
abuse assessment/follow treat
ment , $200, cost, $ 100 DWl fee,
$20 install fee.
- Derek M. Riccelli, speed
ing 104 in a 70, dismissed per
plea; reckless driving wanton
disregard, $1000, cost.
- Wesley Dale Smith, simple
affray, dismissed, mediated.
- Stone A ugustus Stroud,
consuming alcohol by person
under age 19, dism issed per
compliance of informal deferred
prosecution.
- Zachary D. Summers, driv
ing after consuming under age
21, sentenced to 45 days, sus
pended 12 m onths, 48 hours
community service, cost, $192
attorney fee; first degree tres
passing enter/remain on prem
ises, dismissed per plea.
- Lisa Ann Summey, simple
w orthless check, dism issed,
corrected.
- Brandi C. Tatum, speed
ing 53 in a 35, reduced to im
proper equipment, $200, cost,
$50 im proper equipm ent fee;
driving while license revoked,
dismissed per plea.
- Jason Terrell White, speed
ing 84 in a 70, dismissed per
plea; driving while license re
voked, $25, cost.
- Gerald Warren W ierzba,
driving while license revoked,
$1100, cost.
- Sherrie Lynn W illiam s,
texting/cm ail violation motor
vehicle, prayer for judgm ent
continued, cost.
- Jun Kun Xiao, permittee
or employee purchasing malt
beverage/unfortified wine from
other than licensed wholesaler,
prayer for judgment continued,
cost.
Failure to Appear
- Lenny Frank Best, simple
worthless check.
- Robert Grey Ridings, mis
demeanor probation violation
out of county.
- Jeremy Kirk White, assault
and battery.
Hendricks
Realty
Mary has been selling residential real estate for over 24 years.If you need help buying or selling, a property, please give Mary a call at 336-940-7077.She can assist you with any homes/land currently on the market.
\ SHE LOVES REFERRALS!!
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
H earing
Tests Set
for A rea
Residents
M o c k s v ille - F re e
electronic hearing tests
will be given M ay 22nd -
31st from 9am to 4pm.
The tests have been
arranged for anyone who
suspects they arc losing
th eir h earing . Such
persons generally say
they can hear but cannot
understand words.
Testing with the latest
com puterized electronic
equipm ent will indicate
w h eth er you can be
helped.
E veryone, especially
those over 65, should
have an electronic
hearing test once a year.
If there is a hearing
problem , a free electronic
hearing test m ay reveal
that new ly developed
m ethods o f correction
will help, even for those
w ho have been told in the
past- that a hearing aid
w ould not help them.
Avada Hearing Care
1-888-928-0868
Classifieds
1-877-751-2120
Are you a “People Person”?
Are you looking for a way to
give back to your community?
Can you explain things easily
to other people?
If you answered YES to these
questions, SHIIP needs you!
SHIIP counselors help educate Medicare beneficiaries
about Medicare, Medicare supplements, Medicare
Advantage, Medicare Part D prescription drug plans
and other issues involving Medicare.
If you would like to learn more about becoming
a SHIIP volunteer, call or visit:
Davie County Senior Services
278 Meroney Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-753-6230
davie count
ervices
6 ■ PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ftECORP, Thursday, May 23,2013
Y c i i i h a v e t h e r i g h t : t o c h o o s e
y o u r H O M E C A R E .
,MUEGOIHrr
HOHEHEttIHKENH
642WStesboro Street
MoctenilJe, NC 27028
Phons336-753-6200
Rn: 336-751-9287
cam hom e to you: ■
Skilled Nursing [
PhysIcaITherapy
Occupathm alTherapy
SpeechThercpy
InTnnw A M es:
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Federaltawguaianteesyw the
rigid to cfxiose your home bare
agency afteryou are discharged
from the hospital You have the
right to know all agencies that ser
vice your hometown and the right
to make your own decision. There
are many choices out there these
days, but only one Is right In j w
backyard. DaWeCountyHome
Health Agency is located right here
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DaWe residents faithfully for over
35 years.
Sometimesyourmedical condition
may make gettfngto the doctor dif
ficult. Ouragenqr can assist you In
your home for management of
chronic diseases (such as diabetes,
heart disease, and lung disease) as
well as recovery from strokes, sur
geries, or injuries. Let a hometown
agency serve you at home.
Choose convenience.
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DAVIE COUNTY
HOME HEALTH AGENCY
W h a tA B a r g a ih !
I Y r . S u b s c r i p t i o n / $ 2 0
1-877-751-2120
D avie Fam ily YMCA E xecutive D irector p resen ts th e Youth L ead ersh ip A w ard to Jo e y D avis (left) an d the
Strong A w ard to Larry C olbourne (right.
YMCA Honors Volunteers
Two individuals were re
cently honored for their volun
teer service to strengthen the
foundations of community at
the YMCA of Northwest North
Carolina Annual Celebration
on April 16.
The YMCA of Northwest
North Carolina honors adults
who demonstrate exceptional
volunteerism and consider
ation toward others with the
YMCA Strong Award. Larry
Colboume was selected by the
Davie Family YMCA.
Colboume has shared his
time and talent with the Davie
Family YMCA for many years.
He is a member of the board of
management and chairs the
member/finance committee.
He is a Y storyteller for the
annual giving campaign and
served as the major gifts chair.
He was instrumental ip secur
ing support for the Bright Be
ginnings program through the
Mocksville Rotary Club.
“He is an asset to the Y
members, staff, and communi
ty,” said Chris Comer, director.
Joey Davis, YMCA Youth
Leadership Award recipient, is
a senior at the Davie County
Early College and has volun
teered for the Davie Family
YMCA for two years. He is a
volunteer literacy tutor who
has changed lives teaching
ESL Levels I, Il and JlL He
volunteers for YMCA Bright
Beginnings, a program which
provides a back-to-school out
fit and school supplies for a
child in need.
“The Y could not exist with
out (he support o f volunteers.
These members of the com
munity give their time and
talent to make the Y’s work
possible,” said Comer. “Larry
and Joey truly represent the
YMCA mission of, ‘Helping
people reach their God-given
potential in spirit, mind and
body’.”
School Board OKs Personnel Decisions
• The following personnel
items were approved at the
Board of Education meeting
last week.
Employment: Elizabeth
Gordon, lead counselor, Davie,
replacing Logan Westmore
land; Jordan Harris, temporary
teacher assistant, Pinebrook,
replacing Gina Williams; Ken
neth Ham, EC teacher/men’s
soccer coach, Davie, replacing
Leslie Yeager, W iliam “Greg”
Holt, HVAC mechanic, mainte
nance, replacing Justin Dyson,
and David Ruemenapp, social
studies teacher/women's head
basketball coach, replacing
Denny Key.
Substitute: Jacob Narron.
For information only (not
voted on):
Leave of absence: Janet
Denton, EC teacher, Mocks-
ville; Patricia Bradley, part-
time teacher, Comatzer; Jane
Wall, fourth grade teacher,
Pinebrook; Wendy Bouchard,
EC teacher, Mocksville; and
Heidi Judd, teacher assistant,
Pinebrook.
Reassignment: Angie Heath,
financial bookkeeper,. Cor-
natzcr; Gina Williams, tempo
rary EC teacher, Pinebrook.
Resignation: Samuel Brown,
science teacher, Davie; Karen
McGownl teacher assistant
William Ellis; Amy Holcomb,
assistant principal, William El
lis; and Abby Hartman, fourth
grade teacher, Shady Grove.
. Retirement: Wanda Dalton,
teacher assistant, William R.
Davie; Marilyn M cClamrock,
science teacher, South Davie;
William Kossler, science/so
cial studies teacher, North Da
vie; Leslie Yeager, EC teacher,
Davie; and Louisa Allen,“EC
teacher, Davie.
I f f f c ■ % f P *0 NTlALRWMDit
B 3 E r a g W ” *0 DOWN FWMENT.
I « 1 W M <0 SECURtTY DEPOStT.S A L E S l E V E N T *o drjve -o ff lease .2013 NISSAN SENTRA
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P u b l i c R e c o r d s
Cooleemee Police
The following are from
Cooleemee Police Department
reports.
- A juveniIe was reported
missing from a residence on
Main Street on May 16.
- It was reported May 14 that
someone had seen a man with
a woman who had secured a
domestic violence protection
order against the sam e woman.
• A person was bitten by a
dog on Davie Street, it was re
ported May 11.
- The larceny of n cell phone
from Handi-Cupboard on NO
801 South was reported May
10.
- The breaking, entering and
larceny of a CD player and
speakers and a child booster
seat from a vehicle at River-
Park was reported May 10.
Arrests
The Davie County Sheriff’s
Department made the following
arrests:
-Ashley Elizabeth Easter,26,
of AngcIl Road, Mocksville was
arrested May 12fornssauli.Trial
date: June 27.
- Joe Darryl Jrwin, 51, of
Alexander Court, Advance was
arrested May 13 for escape from
custody/resist arrest, Trial date:
June 13.
- Metissn Danielle Steele,29,
of Cana Road, Mocksvjlle was
arrested M ay 13 for violating
conditions o f release. Trial date:
May 16.
- Danny Eugene Workman,
53, of Juniors Way4 Coolecmee
was arrested May 13 for larceny
nnd hit/run property damage.
Trial dnte: June 5 in Forsyth
County.
- Samantha Renee Durham,
21, of Winston-Salem was ar
rested May 13 for failure to
’ appear. TVial date: June 27.
- Valeria Anne Brady, 31, of
Milling Road, M ocksville was
arrested May 13 for failure to
appear. Trial date: June 25 in
Randolph County.
- Norm an Russell Sm ith,
55, of Pudding Ridge Road,
MocksviHe was arrested May
13 for possession/concealment
of stolen property. Trial date:
May 16.
• Michelle Irene Couch, 36,
ofTowery Road, Mocksville was
arrested May 14 for DW l and
open container.Trial date: July5.
- Rasaun TV Kheem Martin,
17,of Cartner Street,Mocksville
was arrested May 14 for failure
to appear. Trial date: June 12 in
Guilford County.
- Matthew Joseph Chicoine,
31, o f Cabana Lane, Mocksville
was'arrested May 14 for child
support. Trial date: M ay 21.
-W instonTrevel Scott, 18,of
Westview Avenue, Mocksville
was arrested May 14 forlarceny.
Trial date: July 11.
- Ronnie Lee Gobble, 40, of
Jamestowne Drive1Advance was
arrested May l5forassault.Trial
•date: June 13.
• Deanna Marie Goode, 35,
of Salisbury was arrested May
16 for breaking/entering and
assault. Trial date: June 27.
- Kenney Fitzgerald Ijames,
47. o f Faith Lane, MocksvilIe
was arrested May 16 for break
ing/entering and larceny ;.rter
breaking/entering. Trial date:
May 30.
• Trampus Earl Keen, 30, of
Marconi Street,MocksvilIe was
arrested M ay 16 for breaking/
entering and larceny. Trial date:
M ay 30.
■ Kenneth Wayne Shanks,56,
of US 601 South, MocksviIIe
was arrested May 17 for assault
on a female. Trial date: June 27.
• Jeremy Kirk W hite, 33, of
US 64 West, Mocksville was
arrested May 17 for failure to
appear. Trial date: June 13;
-Benjamin MartinAnderson,
36, of Parkway Court, Mocks-
ville was arrested M ay 17 for
failure to appear.Trial date: June
7 in Iredell County.
- Lindley Elizabeth Ball, 17,
ofUS601 North.Mocksvillewos
arrested May 17 forpossession of
malt beverage/unfortified wine
by 19/20 andconsumingalcohol
under 19. Trial date: June 13.
- Courtney Alexis Draughn,
16, of Calahaln Road, Mocks-
ville whs arrested May 17 for
possession of mall beverage/
unfortified wine by person 19/20
aindconsumingalcoholunder 19.
Trial date: June 13.
Sheriff’s Department
Thefollowjngincidcntswerc
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
- On May 10 threats were re
ported at a home on Todd Road,
Mocksvillc.
■ A break-in and larceny were
reported at a home on US 601
South, Mocksvillc on May 10.
- On May 10 n break-in, lar
ceny and property damage were
reported at a home on NC 801
South, Mocksvillc.
- An assault on a female and
property damage were reported
aj a hom e on County Home
Road, Mocksvillc on May 10.
- On May 12 violation of a
court order was reported at a
hom e on Hillcrest Drive, Ad
vance.
- An assault and disturbance
were reported at a hom e on
Hobson Drive, M ocksville on
May 12.
* On M ay 13 larceny was
reported at a home on IIosch
Lane, Mocksvillc.
- Larceny was reported at
a school on Farmington Road,
Mocksville on May 13.
- On May 13 larceny was re
ported at a location on Peachtree
Lane. Advance.
- Larceny was reported ni a
location on Ridge Road, Mocks-
ville.on May 13.
- On May 13 a break-in and
Inrceny were reported at a home
on US 64 East, Mocksvillc.
- Larceny was reported at an
office building on Twins Way.
AdvanceonM ay 14.
- On May 14 vandalism was
reported at a location on Hank
Lesser Road, Mocksville.
- The larceny of a fircann
was reported at a home on Dan
iel Road, Mocksville on May 14.
-On May 14 trespassing was
reported at a home on Liberty
Church Road, Mocksvillc.
- Speeding and reckless driv
ing were reported at a loca
tion on Liberty Church Road,
Mocksville on May 14.
- On May 15 a break-in, lar
ceny and property damage were
reported at a home on Slone
Wood Road, Mocksville.
- U nlaw fully obtaining a
credit card was reported at a
home on Southern M agnolia
Drive1Advance on May 15.
- On May 15 larceny and
obtaining property by false pre
tense were reported at a home on
Griffith Road1Advance.
- Larceny was reported at a
home on US 158, Mocksville
on May 15.
• On May 15 an assault on a
female was reported at a location
on Hospital Street, Mocksville.
- An assault was reported
at a home on Pembroke Ridge
Court4AdvanceonM ay 15.
- On May 15 violation of a
court order was reported at a
home on Baileys Chapel Road,
Advance.
- A break-in, larceny, and
property damage were reported
at a home on Cook Trail. Mocks-
villcon May 16.
-O nM ay 17 larceny was re
ported at a home on Farmington
Road, Mocksville.
- Larceny was reported at a
location on US 64 East1Advancc
on May 18.
- On May 19 the larceny of
a motor vehicle was reported at
a location on US 158, Advance.
Mocksvillc Police
The following are from
Mocksville Police reports.
- An assault was reported
M ay 15 at a residence on
Campbell Road.
- A disturbance was reported
May 14 at South Davie Middle
School.
- The breaking, entering and
larceny of money was reported
M ay 13 from a residence on
Spring Street..
- A vehicle parked off Salis
bury Road was kicked, it was
reported May 15.
- Tires to a vehicle on Wind-
song Road Iiad been deflated, it
was reported May 19.
- The breaking, entering and
larceny of money from a resi-'
dcnce on East Lexington Road
was reported May 19.
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119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, HC * Exit 148 On 1-40 ■ «
.•PrteMdSBatuieluductoslna S C4U*. land. Or tilt improvement, to l*mLPi**stubjea to dung* ■tthou rwkti. fcfctuttu «»y *how ’ . -.upgiMn run tndudud to prieu. -
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,20X3
=3=5
•V 3 * fc
Rufus L. B rinegar w as d eterm ined to h av e a good life with his new
wife; M argaret (at left). A bove, th e tw o a re happy m aking hom e
m ad e ice cream a n d a t right, h e proudly h old s d au gh ter S u san ,
Proud Arid Determined
Rufus L. Brinegar Was Living The Good Life Before Death In Korean War
Susan Brincgar Wall was
just a toddler when her father
died during the Korean Con
flict in 1953.
But she still feels a close
ness with the man who con
sidered her as the center of his
world. Wall, a retired teacher
of Mocksville, loves looking
through old, photographs - es~
pecially stopping to look at
the one with her father proudly
holding her in the air, and an*
other, of happy times of him
and her mother making home
made ice cream.
U.S. Air Force Technical Sgt.
Rufus L. Brinegar was aboard a
C -124A Globemaster transport
that crashed soon after taking
(light from Tachikawa Air Base
in Japan. There were no survi
vors. H was headed for Korea.
Wall says she grew up with
almost eveiyone telling her how
proud her father was of her, and^
how much Jove her parents had
for each other. A neighbor told
of hearing her mother, the for
mer Margaret Wofford, when
she heard the news of the crash.
She just knew that her husband
was on board.
Brinegar entered the Army
AirC orpson May 14,1942 and
served as an ammunition sup
ply technician. During World
War I], he participated in cam
paigns over France, Belgium
and Germany. At one time, he
was serving his country as was
his brother, Jatnes BrinegAr,
and his sister, Edna Brinegar.
Leonard Brinegar was honor*..
ably discharged on Dec. 17,
1945.
In 1950, he enlisted in the
U.S. Air Force and became a
technical sergeant - historically
the second-most difficult rank
to achieve. He was assigned
to the 35ih Fighter-Bombcr
Squad, 8th Fighter-Bomber
Group as a loadmaster. The
loadmaster performs the calcu
lations and plans cargo and pas
senger placement for the fixed
wing planes used during the
Korean Conflict.
His daughter was 2 and
1/2 when he died in the plane
crash. As it had lost an en
gine, the crew was attempting
to return to the: airport when it
crashed into a farm field killing
the. seven, crew members and
122 service men who were re
turning to their units in Korea.
It was the deadliest disaster in
aviation history.
Back in Cooleemee, Marga
ret Brinegar was left to grieve
for the loss of the love of her
life, and to care for young Su
san.
Rufus Leonard Brinegnr was
bom on June 10, 1913, the son
of Edward Cleveland Brinegar
and Luna Emma Eaton Brin
egar, in Cooleemee, where he
attended school and church.
After his mother’s death in
1925, he lived with his father
and later his flepmolher, El
len Brinegar, and his siblings •
Earl, Ella M ae, Lucille, Jimmy
and Edna.
After his father left Coolee
mee, Leonard lived with his
sister Lucille and her husband,
WadeII Gobble in Cooleemee,
and his Uncle Gordon Eaton's
family. He loved to hunt and
fish and play sports taught to
him by his Uncle Gordon. Gor
don, his wife Edna and their
daughter Millie (Eaton Modlin)
became his family.
He worked at the Erwin Cot
ton Mills in the weave room
until he entered the Army in
1942. After serving in World
War 11, he returned to Cool-
eemec and married Margaret
Wofford, daughter of Jesse and
Frances Wofford of Coolee
mee, in 1946.
His scrvice career took them
to many places, the favorites
being Biloxi, Miss, and Mur
freesboro, Tenn, where their
daughter Susan was born.
Proud of his wife and baby, lie
was determined to give them a
good life.
After he died in the plane
crash, his wife moved back to
Cooleemee with their daughter,
to live with her m other/M ar
garet Brinegar worked in- the
office at Envin Mills, and later
became a beautician working
with Gert Booe at Cooleemee
Beauty Shop. She was also or
ganist at First Baptist Church in
Cooleemee.
Susan attended Cooleemee
Elementary, Davie High, Appa
lachian State and Catawba Col
lege, and retired from teach
ing French and dance at Davie
High School in 2000.
Memorial...
Continued From Page I
',One example would be the
. experience of the fam ily of
Frank W. Poplin, technical
" sergeant, U.S. Army Air Force
in World War li. His biography
includes the 1920, 1930, and
1940 U.S. Census. In 1940, he
was 18, living with his parents,
Thomas and Lizzie Poplin, two
siblings and a twin sister at 358
Poplar St., Mocksville. His draft
registration w hQ ^he was 2g
years old listed his’empToyment
as working for C. L. Daniels.
Another site listed him as being
W i
Sale D ates Hru 5 /2 8
American FlagsAU Sizes StarDeiia Rimie Yarn
Reg. Colors and Neons
Sale30%OFF $ 4 .9 9
Reg. $7.99Reg. Price
Starbeila Ruffle Yam
Stripes and Rash
Sale
$ 5 .9 9
Reg. $8.99* 59.09
Sashay
Ruffle Yarn
Sale
$ 3 .4 9
Reg. $4.99
Geo Mesh Work Wreaths
$ 6 .9 9 each
Geo Mesn Ribbon
All Widths 2“-21" Great Seleetion
30%
OFF Great
SeIecUonReg. Price
12 x 12 Scrapbook Packs
170 Ct. Asst Colors
AU Garden Flags and
Garden Flag StandsSale 2 5 % OFF$ 7 .9 9
S28.S0 V atu.Hag. P r lc
All Fairyr Garden Accessories Sale 4 0 %
AU Spring Decor
40%
OFFOFFReg. Prices Reg. Prices
Premade
Cemetery Pieces
¥
AU Flatfold Fleece
Sale
Rag. Mcm BC.99-&39.W Reg. $3.99
N*w Shlpmant
a sales clerk. He enlisted July
29, 1942 and trained at Fort
Bragg.
Anewspaperarticle mentions
-that-he.tqlked to his m otherVV^V/fl.V rtfr! .. , ,^pyerJpng distance telephone
the week before C hristm as,
1944. He told her that he had
been promised a furlough for
the following January. But on
Dec. 30, 1944, he was serving as
radio operator on a B-25 flying
near the North Kuriles Island on
a bombing mission. There was
turbulent weather and his plane
did not return.
His mother finally received
a letter the follow ing April
from an Air Corps Captain. The
first paragraph reads: “Dear
Nirs. Poplin: It is with deepest
regret that I find it necessary
to write in connection with the
“m issing in action” status of
your son,T. Sgt. Frank Poplin.
Unfortunately, however; very
little information concerning his
loss is available and I am afraid
that the bare details of which I
have knowledge will be of small
comfort to you in your distress.” Distinguished Flying CrosstAir
His nam e is listed on the 'M edal with Oak Leaf Cluster,
Tablets of the Missing at Ho- and Purple Heart. A memorial
nolulu M em orial, H onolulu, tombstone was erected at BSthef
■{ Hawaii, along with his awards:-. ^Methodist Church.
t w o C o m p l e t e A r m y
B a s i c C o m b a t T r a i n i n g
Thomas A. Doub
Army Pfc. Thomas A. Doub
has graduated from Basic
Combat Training at Fon Leon*
P O W E R A S S O C I A T I O N
M O C K S V I L L E i N C
Ben Franklin
.—‘ Store Hcurs 11l5Yndklrwlll*Rd. 3
{=*■'* M on.-Sat. 9-9, S unday 1-6 uocksviiie.N czraflPfione 751-5488
County-Wide
YARD SALE
P O W E R A S S O C I A T I O N ^ H H t l
M O C K S V I L L E , N C
Friday, May 24* & Saturday, May 25tt, 2013
M o c k s v iIIe y N C
M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s
2 0 1 P o p l a r S t r e e t
G a t e s O p e n a t 1 2 N o o n o n F r i d a y a n d
7 A M S a t u r d a y U n t i l . . .
COME
BUY - SELL - TRADE
Vendors selling item s such as:Tractors,Tractor Parts, Farm Equipment, Antiques & Collectibles, Implements,Tools, Knives, Sports Cards, New & Used Furniture,. A dvertisem ent Item s,Crafts, AVON, NASCAR, Signs, Glassware, Fishing Equipment, Livestock, Jewelry, Yard Sale items.Toys, Yard Stuff, Produce,Flowers, and m uch morel
* * * F O O D W IL L B E A V A IL A B L E B Y P .A .P .A . * ★ *
Vendor Spots Available starting at $20.0 0
If you have som ethin g to sell or trade join u s th is w eek en d .
For m ore inform ation contact: A rthur Bostick 336-414-7834
. Email: robert_conaw ay@ hotm ail.com
ard Wood, Waynesville. Mo.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier received in*
struction in drill and ceremony,
weapons, rifle marksmanship
qualification, bayonet combat,
chemical warfare, field training
and tactical exercises, marches,
military courtesy, military jus
tice, physical fitness, first aid,
and Army history, traditions,„
and core values.
Doub is the son o f Sherry
and Allen Doub o f Woodward
Roadf Mocksville. He is a 2012
graduate of Davie High School.
Justin G. Powers
Army Pfc. Justin G. Powers
has graduated from basic com
bat training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission, history, tradi
tion and core values, physical
fitness, and received instruc
tion and practice in basic com
bat skills, military weapons,
chemical warfare and bayonet
training, drill and ceremony,
marching, rifle marksmanship,
armed and unarmed combat,
map reading, field tactics, mili
tary courtesy, military justice
system, basic first aid, foot
marches, and field training ex
ercises.
Powers is the son of Jimmy
Powers of Highland Point Av
enue, Harmony, and Banae Da
vidson of Speaks Road, Olin.
He is a 2012 graduate of North
Iredell High School, Olin.
FARM FRESH PORKAtlNatiral No AiHflcl&l Innwllents
GRAIN FED BEEFBr om&tt our- OazisrritKUiMif Jerry & Cindy Foster
(336)998-7175
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,2013- O
Qi Twe
M t County/
Veterans w iia Made The
i n t i m a t e S a c r i f i c e i n K o r e a u
I
-I
R u f u s L . B r i n e g a r
COOLEEMEE, NC
Jack L. Spillman
MOCKSVILLE, NC
Jack L. Spillman
Private First Class
U.S. Army
6/9/32 - 7/25/50
Rufus L, Brinegar
Technical Sergeant
U.S. Air Force
6/10/13-6/18/53
,Jack Lee.Spillmapwas a rpejpberthe, 5th,Cavalry. Regim erft'Isf f f Cavalry DfvisiorvAfter entering
Rufus Leonard Brinegar served in WoHd W ar.llasa m em ber of the 9thAir Corps particfpating in campaigns nce, Belgium, and Germany service in 1948 Spillman received BasicTrainIng at FL Jackson, SC. Heover France He enlisted In the U.S. Air Force in 1950 and w as assigned to the 35th Rghter-Bomber S quad 8th Rghter Bomber Group as a Loadm aster.. He w as kilted in a plane crash Over Tachikawa, Japan on June 18,1953 while returning to Korea. Ail.129 on board the plane w ere killed.
w as serving with occu
Japan at the outbreak of the Koreanton forces in
War. He w as killed in action while fighting the enem y in South Korea on July 25,1950. Only one month after North Korean troops crossed the 38th Parailei and invaded South Korea.
m e n a n d a l l t h e o t h e r s w h o h a w g i v e n a l l i n s e tn r ic e t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e
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TIjis Message Brought To You By ■
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. LS-
iUl - DAVIE CUUIN I ¥ !!.JNiIiKKKIdt!, KEtOKU, I IiurMUiy, JViay ZUlJ
Vogler-H ollifield C ou ple M arried In D urham
[*; Nancy Hall Vogler and Ben
jam in Tony Hollifield, both of
ft)urham , were married May 4
'Stt First Presbyterian ChurcIi in
Kfcurham. The Rev. Jason Oore
£of Raleigh officiated.
S i The bride is the daughter of
wight and Elizabeth Sparks
SSpd Ed and Debbie Vogler, all
jof Advance. Her grandparents
Mr. and M rs. William E.
.Hall of Mocksville and Elsie
' Vogler or Advance and the late
Ed Vogler Sr.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony HolHiieId of
Pleasant Gardens. His grand
parents are (he late Mr. and
Mrs. John Arthur Davis of
Pleasant Gardens and the late
’ M r. and Mrs. Bulo Hollifield of
^Turkey Cove.
■«« The bride earned n bach
elor’s degree in communica-
vtion studies and Spanish from
DNC-W ilmington and a bach
elor’s degree in nursing from
UNC-ChapeI Hill. She. is en
rolled at Duke University seek
ing a master’s degree in nurs
ing. She is a registered nurse
at Duke University Hospital in
Durham.
The groom earned a bach
elor’s degree in engineering
from Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, Hoboken, N J., and a
master’s degree in electrical
and computer engineering from
the Georgia Institute of Tech
nology, Atlanta, Ga. He works
as a technical architect at Scr-
viceNow.
The bride was cscorted by
her mother. She wore nn ivory,
A-line Cnsablanca gown with a
semi-cathedral train.
The matron of honor was
the bride’s sister, Lori Vogler
Robertson of Waxhaw. Honor
ary bridesmaids were Lauren
Poplin Ballew of Cary, Anna
Riddle Mitchell of Cary, Sarah
Steiri of Raleigh and Erin Chaf
fin Solano of Navarre, Fla.
The groom's father served
as best man. The groomsmen
were Wes Ballew of Cary, Will
Goldsmith of Durham, Chris
Lunsford of Durham and Matt
Stamper of Durham.
The flower girl was the
bride's niece, Cayden Delaney
Sparks of Round Hill, Va. The
ring bearer was the bride’s
nephew, Whit Carter Robert
son of Waxhaw. The program
attendants were the sister of
the groom, Courtney Hollifield
of Pleasant Gardens and Eric
Ward of Marion.
Soloist was the bride's
brother, Robert S. Sparks of
Norman, Okla.
The bride's parents hosted a
reception after the ceremony at
Fullsteam Brewery of Durham
with entertainment provided by
Tin Can Alley.
A rehearsal dinner hteted by
the groom’s parents was held at
Dos Perros of Durham.
♦ A cocktail party honoring
the couple was held at the home,
of Barbara and Steve Laymon
in Mocksville. Hostesses and
hosts included the Laymons,
Candy and David Poplin, Kar
en and Vance Riddle, June and
Bill Johnson, Janet and Paul
M ighion, and Belinda and Dick
Gamer.
•• The bride was honored at
a bridal shower brunch at the
home of Anna Mitchell in Cary.
Also hostessing were Sarah
Stein, Lauren Ballew, Karen
Riddle and Erin Solano.
• A brunch at City Kilch-
en restaurant in Chapel Hit)
was given by Nancy Cherry
and Candy Poplin to honor the
bride and her girlfriends.
After a honeymoon trip to
Savannah, Ga., the couple will
live in Durham.Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin TonyHoIIifieId
Petticord-Dyson
Couple Married
Mrs. Allen Dyson
Casey Blaine Petticord and
Allen Dyson, both of Mocks
ville, were wed at Boxwood
Lodge in Mocksville on May
18.
The bride was escorted by
her dad. The ceremony was
officiated by the Rev. Bobby
Loving of High Point, relative
of the bride.
The bride is the daughter
of Blaine and Judy Petticord
of Mocksville. She is a 1999
graduate of Davie High School
and earned an associate degree
from Davidson Community
College. She is employed by
GMAC Insurance as a total loss
claims adjuster.
The groom is the son of
Marty and Cathy Dyson; aiso ;
of Mocksville. He is a 2000
graduate of Davie High School
and attended NC State Univer
sity. He is the owner of River-
wood Outdoors.
Best man was the groom’s
dad. Maid of honor was Tracy
Young.
Attendants were Kelsey
Dyson, the groom’s sister, Ja
mie Lawhon, Rebecca O ’Neil
and Julie Phelps. Grooms
men were Chad Dyson, Jason
Phelps, Jeremiah Creason, Joey
Cnrterand Ryan O’Neil.
Ring bearers were Landon
Correll and Ty Dyson. Flow
er girls were Bella O ’Neil and
Raney Phelps.
After a honeymoon at the
Outer Banks, the couple will
reside in Mocksville.
m m m
Tom and Ella Phillips enjoy last y ear’s G olden A nni
versary P arty a t D avie S enior S ervices.
Golden Anniversary
Party; Basic Yoga
At Senior Services
Davie County Senior Ser- vices will offer a Basic Yoga
vices will host a Golden Anni- Moves Class on Monday, June
versary Party on Wednesday, 24 and Wednesday, June 26 at
June 12 at noon at 278 Meroney 12:30 p.m.
St. in Mocksville. Yoga is a gentle form of ex*
AU couples who have been ercise that helps relieve stress
married for 50 years or more, from your everyday life and
as of June 12, are invited to this improves your flexibility. This
luncheon in their honor. Enter- mini-class will teach you the
tainment will be by the Morn
ing Glories.
Call 753-6230 to RSVP by
June 5.
Davie County Senior Ser-
basic moves and get you ready
for a yoga class. This class is
limited to 15 participants.
Call 753-6230 to RSVP by
June 17.
* D avie NAACP M other of th e Y ear participants, from left: S y and ra M ayfield, A ngelia Ijarries (outgoing q u een ), t / Q Q l f i f l / W f i f l S t h
I Kay Blount, A nissa Scott an d S elm a Suiter. N ot pictured: A nnie Arnold. V i i «
IKay Blount NAACP Mother Of The Year Grade ‘62-63
£ . Kay Blount was crowned
g Davie County NAACP Mother
S**of the Year on Saturday, April
27 at Fairfield Baptist Church
in Mocksville.
She is a member of New
Jerusalem Apostolic Church,
where she enjoys singing in
the choir. She also loves read
ing and spending time with her
family.
Other participants included:
Annie Arnold, Fairfield Bap
tist, the mother of four and
grandmqtlier of seven who en
joys watching television; Syan-
dra Mayfield of Shiloh Baptist,
a CNA who enjoys sewing;
Anissa Scott of Mainville AME
Zion, a transportation specialist
who loves to read; and Selma
Suiter of St. John AME Zion, a
retired educator with two chil
dren and three grandchildren.
Etch participant received a
stuffed gift bag and a bouquet
of flowers. A reception fol
lowed the coronation.
Class To Reunite
The Cooleemee Elemwitary
eighth grade class of 1962-63
will have a reunion on Satur
day, May 25 at the Zachary
House (formerly the recreation
The Patton s would like to send their sincere$t gratitude to
everyone who contributed to making die memorial for Jettie so
beautiful. Words cannot express our appreciation to
our family, friends and neighoors.
A special thank you to Liberty United Methodisr Church -
Rev. Brad Cunqungham for your overwhelming support and
dedication to helping us during these trying times; the ladies of
the church who prepared the wonderful meal for our friends and
family, Rev. Sheloy Harbour for the captivating message that was
delivered for Jettie’s service; and lastly; Hospice Chaplain Brenda
McCalop tor speaking at the service and being there for our
family. Brad, Shdby ana Brenda - thank you for being there for
Jettie, talking with her and answering all of her questions. ,
We give gioiy to God for helping us through these touch times
and feeling comfort as we look to the days ahead.
k TheFamilyofJettieDawnPalton A
WOW Members To Hear
From Davie Veterans Officer
Woodmen of the World
Family Lodge 323 Will honor
female members Tuesday eve
ning, May 28 with dinner at the
Blackbeard Seafood Restau
rant, YadkinvilIe Road, Mocks
ville.
Reservations have been
made for members to eat at 6
p.m. Cost of women’s meals
up to $10 will be paid by the
lodge, the men will be respon
sible for their own.
Veteran lodge members will
be honored at the June 25 7 p.m.
meeting at the Davie Academy
Community Building, 146 Mr.
Henry Road. Nancy Lucky,
Davie County VA director, will
present the program, and the
lodge will recognize all veter
ans with a small gift.
In order to be prepared for
presentations. President Ruby
O’Neal would appreciate a
telephone call from the veter
ans who will be able to attend,
492-7773 or you may call the
W OW office at 751-1412.
center).
Teachers for that class were
Tom Ridenhour and Beaulah
Apperson.
Beginning at 4 p.m., there
will be a time to talk and get re
acquainted. Dinner will be at 5.
This is the class that included
Rebecca Wilson Osbome, Di
ane Phelps Snider, Jan Jordan
Coleman, Gail Shepherd Spen
cer and Mary Smith Cranfill to
name a few. Those who attend
ed with this class, but moved
on and didn’t graduate with the
group are also welcome.
Dinner will be covered dish,
with everyone asked to contrib
ute their specialty, and bring a
large soft drink as well. Paper
products will be provided.
If you have pictures or me
mentos of school years at Cool-
ecmee, bring those.
Howard...
C ontinued From Page 3
tfix break. It eliminates tax
brackets and placcs all North
Carolinians on a flat* fair,5.9%
tax rate. In fact, .this gives
North Carolina a lower rate
than all neighboring states,
except Virginia (whose rate is
.15% lower).
It helps low and middle-
income earners by doijbling
the size of the standard de
duction. The most vulnerable
North Carolinians will retain
an effective 0% personal in
come tax rate. Under this
plan. North Carolina would
have one of the most gener
ous standard deductions in the
country. It more than doubles
the child credit for low and
middle-come North Carolin
ians. The child credit increases
from $100 per dependent to
$250 for families making less
than $100,000. And it protects
senior citizens and families by
keeping existing exemptions;
it does not tax Social Security
and it keeps the mortgage in
terest deduction and the chari
table contribution deduction.
Apart from the benefits to
North Carolina residents, the
House plan cuts business tax-
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,2013 - 11
es by more than $300 million
over the next five years. It will
cut the franchise tax by over
10% and reduce the corpo
rate income tax from 6.9% to
6.75%. And it moves the state
to a single-sales apportion
ment system for businesses.
This new plan broadens the
tax base while keeping rates
steady. It makes the sales tax
fairer by applying it more
evenly across North Carolina
consumers. And it keeps the
exemptions in the state sales
tax for food and medicine to
ensure they are affordable for
all. It is important to note that
this new plan only extends the
tax to services that already col
lect and remit part of the sales
lax, like warranties and service
contracts.
On Monday, the House
unanimously passed House
Bill 477, also known as “Alli
son’s Law.” This gives judges
or magistrates the ability to re
quire repeat-domestic violence
abusers to wear a GPS tracking
ankle device.
TIiis bill is aimed at protect
ing victims of domestic abuse.
The GPS would send a signal
to the victim, as well as law en
forcement, when the convicted
offender is near any prohibited
location.
The bill is named for a wom
an whose estranged husband
violated a restraining order,
broke into her home, and mur
dered her.
The House unanimously
passed House Bill 767, the
“Brass to Class Act.” The bill
gives, incentives to military
veterans to seek employment
in North Carolina’s schools.
The legislation requires the
State Board of Education to
establish rules for awarding
credit for salary purposes to
principals, assistant principals,
and teachers who served in the
Armed Forces of the United
States and who have retired or
who have received an Honor
able Discharge. The bill cre
ates a study of student teach
ing stipends for members of
the Armed Forces pursuing a
teaching degree.
Should you have any con
cerns, please do not hesitate to
contact me. Legislative Office:
919-733-5904; Mocksville:
751-8567; E-Mail: JuliaHpw-
ard@ncleg.net.
N ew ly-installed officers of T he Joh n Law son C h ap ter of th e NC Society of Colonial
D am es, from left: Julia FIoyd1Vice president; M ary Ellen Jam e s, chaplain; Linda
S echrist, president; A nn W renn, p ast p resid en t; and M argaret Joh nsto n, secretary.
Local Woman President
Of The Colonial Dames
The John Lawson Chapter
of the North Carolina Society
Colonial Dames I7,h Century
celebrated it’s 20lh birthday at
the Forsyth Country Club.
The object of the national
society is the preservation of
historic sites and records relat
ing to the establishment of our
country. The “Dames” seek
to foster interest and educate
youth on historical facts lead
ing to the independence of the
colonies.
Incoming officers were in
stalled by current president
Ann Wrenn.
Community awareness is
Ihc goal of Linda Sechrisi of
Mocksville, incoming presi
dent. “I feel today more than
ever we need to commemorate
the noble deeds of our found
ing fathers who made our way
of life possible. This organiza
tion is certainly dedicated to
those patriots who sacrificed
their lives and fortunes for our
freedom,” she said.
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
C l e m m o n s B a r b e r s h o p
aOId R eliable” and "Home of the Real Haircut" are just two
ph rases custom ers have used w hen describing Ihe oldest
and b est barbershop in the area since 1960.
T hat Is b e c a m e C lem m ons B arbershop com bines first
class service and the best of smalM own values to help give
it its first-rate reputation.
Ju st like in Floyd’s B arbershop in M ayberry, custom ers
m ay find hours of friendly debates and discussions going
on about anything Irom fishing, hunting, sports or current
events or business.
That old-fashioned esc ap e from today's m odern word is
w hat keep s th e regular and new custom ers com ing back
year after year, haircut after haircut.
Serving m any of the fine and loyal people from Forsyth,
D avie, D avidson, Yadkin C ounties and beyond. Also cus-
tom ers w ho are in town 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 as
Florida, m ake su re to stop in for a good cut and a friendly
conversation.
At C lem m ons B arbershop, custom ers can choose from
m en’s b u sin ess culs, 1lat tops, high and tights, buzz cols,
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 Lewisville*
C lem m ons R oad in ttfe C lem m ons Shopping C enter. The
shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6i00 pm and on
S aturday’s 8:00 am to noon.
You can reach Terry at
766-9011 or visit his w ebsite
at clem m onsbarbershop.
com.
Everybody is W ELCOME
at C lem m ons B arbershop.
Peace
o f M in d
C onsignm ent
Sdlmg baby, kids, teen and adidt;
now buyitigbabyeqitipttiCHL
Owner Shawna Truman
336-753-1495
M oa-Fri 10-6; Sat 104
1300Yodkinville Rood, MocksviUe
L Beside PoIlar General j
C L O C K
R E P A I R
Grandfather Mantle & VVall
in-home in-shop
service service
33M924388 93M3M&2
209Meadowbrook Mall
Clocksfor
Sale!
P E R K I N S
R O O F I N G
uQaaIIty work at reasonable prices”
Phone: 3 3 6 * 7 5 3 -8 3 5 5
Fax: 336.753*373
Jesse Perkinj - Owner
300 Spring Street A
' Mocksville. NC ^§3
TroyCooley
LiOTuoi Bouiai & bisutxl
Oirr 25 Yan Eipcrietux
COMMERCIALFlnroofuTFO • PVC
$
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Ang“ n s t ( 3 3 6 ) 8 4 7 - 1 3 1 4 wvw.cooleyroofing.a
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NewestGift
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3560 Qemmons Rd, Ste C
Gcm nm u (beside Cleminons Library)
3 3 6 -7 6 9 -8 5 5 1
Hrs-Tuesday-Saturday IOam to 6pm.
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with a vintage twist!’
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Tues.-Fri. 530am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon
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2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons
wrAv.demmonsbartieistiop.com SJ Walk-Ins are
welcome!
12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE RECO RD , Thursday, M ay 23,2013
Cooleemee
By K aren C handler Sm ith
Cooleemee Correspondent
•The Community Design
Workshop was held on Satur
day, May 18 and several people
came by to share their thoughts
and ideas.
Five stations were set up for
a 20-minute chat about the com
munity’s revitalization through
historic redevelopment.
M ac Jordan, developer of
a mill project in Saxapahawl
and Andrew Iatridis, architect,
greeted everyone at the first
table and talked about what
all goes into a major project
like restoring the mill. Design
placement for condos or a
dance hall would need strategic
planning like testing the under
lying ground to properly sup
port two or three story heights.
Which location o f the mill is
best suited structurally for each
individual condo, restaurant or
dance hall?
John Chandler was at the
economics table and helped
everyone realize how the mill
project brings in more taxes
and helps the town become
more self-reliant. Some type
of industry in the mill will help
bring more tax revenue and
provide more jobs to the com
munity.
Lynn Rumley tnlked to
folks about long-range goals
like strengthening ties to local
farmers and preserve the rural
setting that surrounds us.
The mill and .community
table had resource people like
John Fuller, Cari Hopson and
Kimberly Siran to take notes
and discuss things like: en
trance signage, cutting trees
on left side of NC 801 from
Rowan County so travelers
have bird’s-eye view of the mill
when entering town and saving
and preserving few historical
Jbuildings that remain.
Mac Cranfill and Jean Sneed
were ready to hand you an in
dex card so you could list your
ideas and visions for this his
toric redevelopment.
If you weren’t able to attend
Saturday’s workshop, feel free
to stop by town hail and turn
in your hand written or typed
ideas. What a great empower
ment for residents to have a
chance to make a difference for
the future of this great town.
The wonderful rains we have
received certainly enhanced the
growth and beauty of every
one’s roses. The blooms seem
to be in abundance and not to
mention how much larger they
are. The deep reds, melons and
yellow varieties are captivat
ing.
Hope you have been able to
get those veggies In the ground
by now. The rains surely have
boosted their growth. Despite
my crazy schedules, I some
how planted more cotton this
year and before that I put in
the ground silver queen corn
and half runners. Someone
told me to plant them together
so the half runners can run up
the cornstalks. Loved that idea
because it saved space in other
parts of my garden and it. was
like killing two birds with one
I/:.'- '
/ V T " ' H J T - L r ^ ,
■— I
■ f ^!!Illii'! JJ I lg I P
tk
IiJ fT O i ....
■>' £~N
Kimberly Siran (left) and Mac Jordan make presentations at Saturday’s Mill Design Workshop in Cooleemee.
\ ~ T ' ■ 1M S M I
A - j ' H I i, - r a B r e w M S W
* * * & & * - t o
Town Clerk John Chandler (second from right) talks about the economic possibilities of restoring the mill. ’
stone.
Not sure my buddy Hayden
Beck would have liked that
idea. I’m sure he wouldn't have
liked the idea o f me “eyeing”
my row spacing because they
turned out to be crooked. They
started out \vide and seemed to
narrow at the end. His daugh
ter, DaphneBeck, said, “I don’t
think the com will mind and
I'm sure not going to care when
I’m eating them."
Crooked rows still produce
the same crop but tending to
them is another story. I will be
able to till only so far and then
Tll have to break out the oid
hoe. I don’t mind that though;
I'm sure I burn more calories
that way.
Planting green and brown
cotton last year was fun and the
late afternoons gave an inter
esting hue to the garden. This
year I am trying black cotton.
The cotton boll is white but the
hull is black, which will really
add interest to my little garden.
Happy gardening everyone.
Feel free to contact me
at www.cooleemeenews®
gmail.com or call me at:
336.250.1133. I would love to
hear from you.
Kimberly Siran (second from left) answers questions from area residents.
John Fuller points to a map.Siran takes notes while talking to Stephanie Waller.
! ! L I
I i i S L
Kimberly Slran, Iandcsape architect, talks to visitors about aesthetics and Architect Andrew Iatridis taiks to Cooleemee residents about the possibilities with ih» J
design. Cooleemee Mill.
County Line
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,20J3 -13
By Shlrlcy Thorne
County Line Correspondent
With about two weeks of the
school year left, our County
Line kids are getting excited.
Families with seniors are pre
paring for commencement ex
ercises. This weekend is a holi
day weekend, and that means
backyard cookouts and trips to
the mountains and coast. Here's
hoping everyone has a safe and
enjoyable time.
Be sure to begin the week
end with a healthy and relaxing
breakfast by joining the Salem
folks for breakfast from 6-10
a.m. Saturday, May 25 at the
County Line V FD. Don't forget
to bring some extra money to
buy a dessert for your cookout,
trip, or Sunday dinner. Also, be
sure to shop the yard sale from
7-10 a.m. for great bargains.
Remember the revival ser
vices being held nightly at 7
at Piney Grove AM E Zion
Church through Friday. The
theme of the revival is "A New
Season." Featured speakers
for Thursday and Friday are:
Thursday, the Rev. John Phifer
o f Elmwood AME Zion Church
o f Statesville; Friday, the Rev.
Tyrone Redmon of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church of Hamp-
tonville. PastorM arcus Farmer
and church members invite ev
eryone to these services of re
dedication and soul-winning
and for snacks and fellowship
after the Friday night service.
The Clarksbuiy United
M ethodist Youth are sponsor
ing a spaghetti supper with en
tertainment plus slave auction
at 6 p.m. Saturday, June I, In
the fellowship hall. Tickets are
$10 per plate. For more infor
mation or to buy tickets, please
call 704-546-2473.
Upcoming community
events include a fried coun
tr y ham and sausage breakfast
sponsored by the V-Point Ru-
ritans at the V-Point Building
from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June
I; graduation at Davie County
High School at 8:30 a.m. Sat
urday, June 8; graduation at
North Iredell-High School at
8:30 am . Saturday, June 8; and
gospel singing at Society Bap
tist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday,
June 30.
The annual dinner meeting
of the Harmony High School
Alumni Association was held
Saturday, May 11 in the school
cafeteria. The class of '63 host
ed the event; about 75 folks
representing classes 1932-1965
attended. Many County Lin
ers and other Davie residents
attended. The oldest alumnus
present was Dick Norris (’32),
who was recognized with a flo
ral centerpiece.
President Steve Ijames pre
sided over the meeting and
was assisted by Jeny Camp
bell, vice president; Sue Kinder
Gobble, secretary; and Flora
Ann Gaither Jordan, treasur
er. Dr. Linda Wallace Reece
gave the invocation. John Ray
Campbell welcomed everyone
and recognized teachers in at
tendance. Wilson W hite re
ported on the progress of the
restoration of the "white build-
, U O
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n n n M
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il f i l P l —
i i i i l O T
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pi: fn *
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Harmony High School alumni enjoy display of old pictures of classm ates.
Steve Ijames presides at meeting. Also, pictured from left are Linda Wallace Reece, Ann Ijames, Steve Ijames, Sue Kinder Gobble, Jerry
Campbell, and Frances Campbell.
ing." Jeny Campbell and June
Sharpe McCoy remembered
deceased classmates. Rich
ard Sharpe led the group in a
"Name TTiat Tune" ganie of
music from the '50s and '60s.
Winners received a plant.
Our community sends happy
birthday wishes to Clara Sain
West, who celebrated her 90th
birthday Saturday. She resides
on Ridge Road; where she
and her husband, the late Roy
West, built a home shortly af
ter their marriage in 1946. A
retired seamstress, she con
tinues to work as needed for a
local company and enjoys bak
ing and sewing. She attends
Society Baptist Church and is
a member of the County Line
VFD Auxiliary. Clara, all of us
in County Line wish you a hap
py and healthy new year o f life.
We send get-well wishes to
Nick Reaves and Michael Sex
ton. Nick is in fchab at Brian
Center of Statesville. Michael,
who recently had a lung trans
plant, is undergoing outpatient
The Class of ‘63 hosts alumni meeting and class members
Joetta McMahon Snow and Nancy Hender- (seated) W anda Johnson Turner, (standing l-r)Libby Johnson
son Cartner check the decorations before Mineri Aiiee Cartner Waugh, Linda Wallace Reece, and Brenda
the meeting begins. Reavis Reeves welcome alumni.
treatments for an infection.
Linda Call continues to im
prove but remains at Forsyth
^Medical Center. Tommie Ross
remains in rehab at Maple Leaf
of Statesville. Chink Campbell
remains in rehab at Brian Cen
ter of Statesville. JuniorThom e
remains, in rehab at Autumn
Care of Mocksville.
Join us in prayer for the
Lord's divine healing and
blessings upon Nick, Michael,
Linda, Tommie, Chink, Junior,
and other residents who are
having health problems. Be
sure to pray for those families
affected by the massive dev
astation caused by the torna
does that swept through Texas,
Oklahoma, and other states this
past week.
If you graduated from school
or college or received an educa
tion/training certificate or other
recognition of achievement or '
you know of someone in our
community who did, please
email sdtlink@hotmail.com
and include a picture and infor
mation for our graduate tribute
column or call 492-5115.
The United Methodist Men of Salem invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 25 at the
County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and
sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Omelets and pancakes are available
upon request. Donations will be accepted. At right, new Davie residents Lisa and Vernon Hinkle enjoy
talking with Stephen Cookson and other residents at April's breakfast. The photos below show more of the
crowd from the April breakfast. Baked goods and crafts will be available. Proceeds benefit the building of
a new fellowship hall. A church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Youth will be
from 7-10 a.m.
!^ r - i
14;- PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnv 23,2013
r M lu A 5
; 1 %
r ' ’ ✓ ^ y,(1 , rtf* ’
a / / ' ' V V
^ v * r \ , J-I-
This photo from 1929 shows a tent meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church (now Liberty Wesleyan). The Rev. Blum H. Vestal (right) was the evangelist. Among
those in the photograph are: Daniel Little, Frank Cleary, Ellis Tharpe, Cenith Richardson, Mandy Stroud, Blanche Smith, Mrs. Gaither Wooten and the Rev. S.M.
Bumgarner. Loften Hill supplied the photos and information.
Sheffleld-Calahaln
By B renda Bailey
Sheffield-Calahaln
Correspondent
Birthday wishes go to
those celebrating this week:
Kyla Anne Dyson and Clnude
Wilkinson on May 23; Nell
Dyson on May 24; Holly Mc-
Daniell'and Brandi Drye on
May': 25; Dale Sherrill and
Tess Miller on May 26; Nel
lie Reavisl Allison Anderson
and Becky Hill on May 27;
and Chris Jordan and Adalyn
Oltone on May 28, Congratu
lations to Will nnd Melissa
Gamer who will celebrate their
anniversary on May 25. If you
would like an anniversary or
birthday posted in this section,
please do not hesitate to call.or
email me,
Sunday was a special day
for members of the Slieffield-
Calahaln Volunteer Fire De*
partmem as they held their
annual memorial service. Each
deceased firefighter and char
ter member has an engraved
stone in his/her honor in the
memorial garden at the station.
Jason Swisher sang “Amaz
ing Grace” at the unveiling of
the stone honoring Cecil AU
Ien, who recently passed away.
Chief David Beck read the
names of all the deceased as
Gary Allen gave a rose to the
family. A video “Never Forget”
was created and shown by Te
resa Campbell. Justin Dyson
sang “Save a Place for Me”
and “Heaven's Song.” The ser
vice concluded with refresh
ments served by the auxiliary.
Sheffield-Calahaln VFD
meetings are held each Mon
day night at the station at 7.
There will be no Jr. Explorer’s
meeting at the SCVFD in May.
It’s summer camp sign-up
time at Poplar Springs School.
There are ihree camps sched
uled: June 24-27,July 8-11 and
July 22-25. The cost per week
Monday-Thursday is $70 for
the first child and $60 for each
additional child in the family.
Camp hours are 9:30 ajn.-3:30
p.m. Camp is open to all chil
dren entering first grade and
older. Each camper is asked
to bring a bag lunch. An after
noon snack will be provided.
For more information, call
Vauda at 492-5277 or check
out Poplar Springs School on
Facebook.
The next Game Night at the
SheffieId-CaIahaIn Community
Center and Recreation Area
will be FridaytJune 14 - the last
game night until the fall.
Individuals wishing to pur*
chase a Sheffield-Calahaln
Community Center calendar
. can contact me at 751-7567
or brJbailey©ms>u:om. The
deadline for ordering a 2014
calendar is July 15. The cost
is $5. Businesses may purchase
an advertisement. If interested,
contact me.
Senior Bible Study at Liber
ty Wesleyan Church is hpld the
second Tuesday of each month
at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited.
The monthly Hotdog Satur
day at New Union is Saturday,
May 25. The M en’s Fellowship
will be serving hotdogs with
all the trimmings, chips and
drinks from Il a.m.-2 p.m. in
the church parking lot at IS69
Sheffield Road. Donations will
be accepted. Women’s Fellow
ship will hold a bake and craft
sale.
New Union UM C is play
ing again in the church softball
league sponsored by Mocks-
ville/Davie Parks & Rec. Tlie
next game is Redland/New
Union vs. Advance First Bap
tist on Tuesday, May 28 at 9
p.m. at Rich Park. Don’t forget
to go out and support your fa
vorite church team.
The Women’s Fellowship
of New Union will sponsor a
Stanley Home Products fund
raiser Tuesday, June 4 at 7 p.m.
in the fellowship hall. Every
one is im'i-tcd to this fun event
hosied by Alice Absher, repre
sentative with Stanley/Fuller
products. If you can’t attend
but are interested in purchasing
products, please give me a call
at 751-7567. We hope you can
join us for an evening of fun
and fellowship.
On Sunday June 9, New
Union will hold an ice cream
and dessert social beginning
at 4 p.m. Donations will be ac
cepted. There will be com toss
and other games for the family.
‘ Everyone is invited for an after
noon of fun and fellowship.
On Sunday, June 16, New
Union will incorporate a car
show theme into the 9 a.m.
Father’s Day worship service.
Weather permitting, there will
be a display of classic cars and
an outside worship service.
T A N D S C A P E < s
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Teresa Campbell, Chief David Beck and Justin Dyson take part in a memorial service at Sheffield Calahaln
VoIunteerFireDepartment.
Along with the classic cars, no
good Methodist service would
be complete without food.
Hope you can join us as Pastor
Steve Rainey preaches the Ser
mon over the Hood.
For information regarding
the memory garden in front of
New Union, contact Al Sutphin
at al_sutphin@yohoo.com.
The Youth of Ijames Baptist
meet each Sunday evening at
5:45 for recreation and Bible
lessons. Youth 6-l2(h grade are
invited.
William R. Davie is asking
for anyone to save Campbell
Soup label coupons and box
top coupons for their school.
Drop off coupons at the school
or mail them to William R. Da
vie, Attention: Gretchen Wal-
terman. PTO Rep, 3437 US
60! N., Mocksville. The “Box
Tops for Education” are found
on General Mills cereals, Betty
Crocker and Pillsbury prod
ucts, just to name a few. Your
support is greatly appreciated.
The Reeves family reunion
will be Saturday, June I begin
ning at 4 p.m. at the Sheffield-
Calahaln Community Center
at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. There
will be a covered dish meal.
Everyone is invited.
The Fox Mountain Enter
tainers will perform Saturday,
June I at The Komer Deli.
They invite friends to join them
for a night of bluegrass, coun
try and gospel music.
Melissa Gaither invites all
children (0*4) for Toddler Sto
rytime each Wednesday morn
ing from 10:30-11 at the Har
mony Public Library. The chil
dren sing songs, play musical
instruments, enjoy a story, do'
crafts and have snacks.
Prayer list requests are for
Lizzie Reeves, Hazel Smoot,
Joann Ratledge, Eloise Sie-
Firefighters unveil the latest stone placed in the memorial garden
phens, Janice Beck, Pat Gob
ble, Madeline Lapish, Melody
Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny
son Anderson, Tom Wright,
Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin
coln Dyson, Marty LookabilIt
Johnny Walker, Robin White,
Doug White, Diane Shoffner,
Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood,
Cheryl Richardson, Pat Moore,
JAV. Keaton, Don Leon
ard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle
Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill
Shoffner, Tommy Cloerp Tom
my Malboeuf, Melvin Allred,
G.H. Goforth, Elsie Simmons,
Linda Goforth, Louise Liv
engood, Joyce Beck, Donnie
Livengood, Tom Bumgarner,
Robert Ferguson, Ray Cleary,
Beity Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger
Anderson, Emesiine Tabor,
CEQlL ALLEN
Y E A R S
m
The newest stone honors the service of Cecil Allen to
the fire department.
You are always welcome at
F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h
310 North M ain Sti1Cet
Historic Downtown Mocksville
Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.
Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.
www.firstumcmocksviUe.org
Telephone: 751-2503
Bob M cDaniel, Steve Sadler,
Harold and Ena Johnson, Son
ny Carter, Polly Lomax, Bill
Hartis PooP
& Supplies
I Clearing* Cfxmlcals * Pool & Spa bffcbtiaa I
I OpewtIC teag*YbjIU mfopbM aul
I Tommy Hnms/Ownw-Over 20 Vis. Exp. I
277 PlcasoniAcic Dr.. Mocksville
Home (336)284-4817
L Business [336] 909-4027j
Bailey, Jeiry Keller, Peggy
Sparks, Lori Checks and Caro
lyn Jordan.
As your correspondent, I
need help to make this a column
of interest to everyone. If you
have memories of Sheffield,
contact me. I look forward to
receiving comments, informa
tion and photos. Please submit
your news items no later than 9
ajn. on Mondays (9 a.m. Satur-
day this week).You can contact
me at brJbaileY@ntsnx:om or at
751-7567.
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, lhursday, May -
S flllf
Mocksville Lions Club members take a walk through Mocksville recently, a walk with historical highlights noted by fellow member Charles Crenshaw (right).
M o c k s v ille L io n s W a lk T o S u p p o r t C a m p D o g w o o d
Lions Clubs from across the.
state joined in a walk across
North Carolina to draw atten
tion to the causes of Lionism
and Camp Dogwood.
The Mocksville Lions
Club participated ion Satur
day, April 27. Lion Charles
Crenshaw, long-time history,
teacher in Davie County and
treasurer of the club, provided
the members with a histori
cal walk through Downtown
Mocksville.
The Mocksville club was
recognized as one of the top
five in the state last year for
its support of Camp Dogwood
with annual raffle sales. This
helps provide financial support
for the ongoing maintenance
and upkeep of the camp. The
Mocksville Lions Club sold
more than six books of tickets
per member, whereas the state
average was less than two.
The club has a history of
sponsoring blind and visually
impaired campers each sum
mer, as well as volunteers and
caretakers to assist these visu
ally impaired and blind camp*
The club participates in the
annual clean-up week at Camp
Dogwood, where Lions from
across the state converge in
mid-April to prepare for sum
mer guests. The primary focus
is (o prepare the camp and en
sure its safety and protection of
guests. Activities include paint
ing, pressure washing, clean-
Camp Dogwood Has Come A Long Way
ing. gardening, new construc
tion and repair work, putting up
barriers so blind guests do not
wander off premises, cleaning
out gutters, mulching and many
other activities.
The club has been serving
D avieCountysince 1954, with
34 current members.
Board and club meetings:
first Thursday of each month
' -'vV i f c
6 p.m. (board meeting) and
7 p.m. (general meeting) at
Hardison United Methodist
Church, Mocksville; and third
Thursday of each month, 6
p.m., board meeting at the Da
vie County Public Library.
If interested in joining the
largest service organization in
the world, contact Terry Lewis,
at 998-7252 or 733-0924.
Camp Dogwood is a
sum m er destination for the
blind and visually impaired
sponsored by the N.C. Lions
Clubs.
■ Since 1967, the cam p, on
Lake Norman, has been the -
hallm ark of achievement for
NC Lions and a vacation re*
treat for the blind and visually
impaired.
Every summer, m ore than
850 visually impaired and
blind campers enjoy weekly
stays with daily events and
relaxation while developing
long-lasting relationships with
other campers.
Camp Dogwood has come
a long way since its early
days - from one building to a
complex, more like a resort
than a cam p. W hile the camp
is in a lovely natural setting
on picturesque Lake Nor
m an, the accommodations are
anything but rustic.
Camp Dogwood is open to
any blind or visually impaired
individual who resides in
North Carolina. At a mini
mum an individual must be
visually impaired which is de
fined as vision o f 20/70 with
best correction. AU campers
m ust be able to eat, bathe,
dress, and toilet independent- .
ly; alternately, they m ay bring
a caretaker to help them.
Totally sighted individuals
will be accepted when accom
panying visually impaired/
blind campers as caretaker,
spouse or minor child living
in the home that the camper
is guardian for. The majority
of campers are adults with an
average age of 59.
Blind and visually im-
, paired youth accompanied by
a parent/guardian are wel
come.
S r? J .
- / - M e ,
=CFBLi
Mocksville Lions Club members pose for a photo before their Mocksville, then walk under the historic oak trees on the town square.
Lions Honor
Two Members
The Mocksville Lions Club
recently recognized two of
their long-time members for
their continued commitment to
membership growth and ser
vice to the Davie community.
Dale Brown has been a
member of the club since 1964,
George Kimberly since 1972.
Kimberly earned the Key
M embership award, which
recognizes members who have
brought in more than 20 new
members.
Lionism has 46,000 clubs
and 1.35 million members.
“We’re also one of the most
effective,” said Terry Lewis,
president. “Congratulations to
both of these devoted Lions.”
For more information about
ihe d ub or joining, contact Mocksville Lions George Kimberly and Dale Brown were recently recognized for
Lewis at 998-7552 or 733- ye a rs 0 f service to the club and community.
0924.
m
Advance
By E dith Zim m erm an
Advance Correspondent
A celebration of life get-
together for M rs. Edith Bailey
Slagle who passed away March
3 will be held on Sunday, May
26, 2-5pjn.atthehom eofher
niece, Callie Bailey.
Happy Birthday to Gaiy
Jones who turned 42 May 22-
He grew up in this commu
nity but now lives in the Duke
Street Apartments in Mocks
ville.
Bob and Adela Resdgno
have relumed from a 15-day
Holiday Cruise to Portugal and
Spain. They boarded their ship.
the Neiuw Amsterdam, in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. One day their
smooth sailing was disrupted by
a call from the captain alerting
him of a small fishing boat had
lost it's rudder and was in the
Atlantic floundering with two
men aboard. The captain locat
ed the small boat and turned off
course, went to the boat rescu
ing the men. This created much
excitement among the passen
gers as they witnessed the safe
rescue of the men. Ports o f call
before reaching their destina
tion included Azores and the
surrounding islands. In Spain
seeing The Rock of Gibraltar
was of great interest. Aboard
ship the exotic food and the
fellowship o f shipmates was
superb. Bob and Adela report
a wonderful, relaxing vacation.
Mary Miller was surprised
when her children gave her a
birthday party Saturday night
at their home on Dulin Road,
at the home of Sherry and son-
in-law Spurgeon Foster. Given
at their farm building on (heir
property, with a large num
ber of people attending. Mary
proudly turned 80 on May 22.
Medford and Nancy Shoaf
and daughter Melanie spent
three days at C heny Grove
Beach during M other’s Day
weekend. They had celebrated
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Eagle Stadiumh SCh° 01 MarCh'n9 Band Dmm Corps leads cancer survivors on the first lap at the annual Relay for Life last Friday and Saturday at War
r - Photos by Mlke Barnhardt
Folks cheer for the cancer survivors as they walk the first lap.Members1BethIehem Methodist’s team don Hawaiian outfits at their tent.
P t *;1 J A
trT M iM ^ iU '^ 6 6 fe irS
These are the volunteer committee members who organized this year’s Relay for Life
m -
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new shipment" —
‘!b r a m b l e f u r n i t u r e
M O , p i e c e s i n - s t o c k f o r i m m e d i a t e d e l i v e r y
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5 4 9 1 U S H i g h w a y 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 • 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 7 2 7 7
M TW F 9 am - 6 pm • TH 9 am - 8 pm • SAT 9 am -5 pm
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,2013 - BI
N o t h i n g L a s t s F o r e v e r
C o a c h Illin g L e a v in g D a v ie H ig h A f t e r 1 5 - Y e a r R u n
By BrIun PItts
Davie Enterprise Record
Doug Illing’s memorable run as the
Davie High football coach is over. The
longest-tenured and winningest coach
in school history resigned last week to
become the coach at Socastee High in
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
To say next season will be different
or that llling will be difficult to replace
would be understatements, He guided
the War Eagles for 15 years and racked
up a record of 127-66. That’s 66 more
wins than the No. 2 winner in program
history.
Socastee, a 3-A school that will
move up to 4-A in 2014, is coming
off a 12-1 season in which the Braves
reached the Lower State Final under
Tim Renfrew, who resigned as coach
to become the athletics director. The
Braves went undefeated in the regular
season for the first time and advanced
farther than ever in the playoffs. They
return a host of key parts, including
quarterback Hunter Renfrow, the son
of Tim Renfrow.
"It’s a very similar situation to when
I came to Davie," llling said. "It’s not
a rich winning tradition, but they had a
really good year last year just like Da
vie had that year with Benjie (Brown as
E l l i s W i n
S t r e a k
E n d s In
F i n a l s
Dy B rian PltLs
Davie Enterprise Record
The Ellis baseball team tried in vain,,
tp spoil North DavidsoVs^peHect'sea-
son and win the conference tournament,
losing 3-1 in a final that featured the
I -2 seeds. But the Jaguars gave coach'
Mike Dipkins ;many reasons to smile d
this season. ’ .
They finished 13-4, carrying an
eight-game winning streak into the
cham pionship game of the D avid-
son-Davie Conference Tournament.
EUis went 12-2 in the final 14 games,
and both losses were to a North team
that.went 17-0.
■- The game was held at North David
son High School.
“It was n great year," Dinkins said.
“It was a great bunch of kids. Tlie high
school is getting some really good
ballplayers out of this group. I could
see five or six of them easily playing
varsity ball (in the future).”
The Jaguars kept it close by throw
ing out three runners a; the plate. Catch
er Cody Hendrix had a busy night. He
tagged out a runner during a bunt play.
He tagged out a runner after a relay
from left fielder Cameron Thomas to
third baseman Jesse Draughn. And he
tagged out a runner after a throw from
first baseman Guy Brunelli.
In Ellis’ eyes, there should have
been four putouts at home. With run
ners at second and third in the North
fourth, Austin Beck singled to left.
Thomas fired to Hendrix, who appeared
to tag the runner in time. Safe, however,
was the call as North bumped its lead
from 1-0 to 3-0.
"Cody played great," Dinkins said.
“There were four plays at the plate and
he made all of them. One of them didn’t
go our way."
In the sixth, Ellis rallied and put the
tying run in scoring position. Draughn
got a leadoff walk. He moved to second
on a wild pitch. He took third on an
error and scored when Jacob Byrd’s
grounder to second was errorcd. With
one out, Ellis had runners at second
and third with the meat of the order at
the plate.
Beck, however, struck out two bat
ters to end the threat. He struck out four
in two innings to get the save. Peyton
Bennett was the winner, giving up two
hits in five innings.
coach in 1997), going to the quarterfi
nals against Crest. Socastee has a bunch
of good young coaches mixed in with
a couple older, experienced coaches."
llling, 49, was an assistant for one
year at Mt. Tabor and for nine years
at Reynolds before becoming Davie’s
coach in 1998. Daughter Whitney will
be a senior at Davie next year, and
Doug said Whitney and wife Angela
will remain in Mocksville so Whitney
can graduate from Davie.
On May 16 IUing broke the news to
administrators and coaches..The next
day he told the players he was leaving.
You can imagine how emotional those
two days were,
“I was not looking forward to it,” he
said, “It was bittersweet. My heart was
hurting and I felt sick. I woke up feel
ing good about (the decision), but then
I knew I had to make the first step to
closing the door and telling the coaches
and kids before it got out to the public.
The relationships are so deep with the
coaches and kids. Knowing how hard
they’ve worked in the offseason, I
knew it was going to be tough to drop
this on them.”
It’s been no secret that llling, a na
tive of Summerville, S.C., wanted to
wind up his career at the coast.
“I made them realize I’m not run
ning from a bad situation to a-better
situation,” he said. ‘T m running to a
dream. I’m not going to a better job.
It’s like a Davie County at the beach.
That’s the feel I’ve got for it. It’s time
form e to take advantage of this oppor
tunity. It was a good meeting with the
players and a good teaching situation
about change. The timing is not perfect,
but sometimes you have to look at the
opportunity and make it work. I had to
jum p at it. It just feels like I’m moving
my house to the beach and will be.
coaching at the same-type place;” -
Thanks to W ing’s work over the
past IS years, Davie is now steeped
in tradition.
• llling won eight Central Piedmont
Conference championships, including
outright titles in 1999 and 2004.
• The ‘04 team won a record 14
games against one loss and reached un
charted territory as a state semifinalist.
• Davie marched to the quarterfinals
in ‘02, '03, ‘05 and '06, advancing at
least that far for five consecutive years.
• In ‘ 10 the War Eagles made an un
believable run to the state 4A champi
onship game. Going from a 5-6 regular
season to four playoff wins and a berth
In the state finals was magical.
• There were eight nine-win seasons
and four 10-win seasons.
• llling carved out an 18-10 record
in the postseason. He produced 12
winning seasons. There were only two
losing seasons.
• And 37 players moved on to the
college ranks under llling.
“There’s som e real special m o
ments," he said. “There’s a lot of spe
cial friendships, I feel good about what
w e’ve built.here, and I’m just mighty
proud to have been apart of it. The com
munity has put their arms around my
family and helped us raise our children.
It’s been a great place. We’re really sad
about leaving, but then we’re excited
about the new adventure.”
There are ways to measure a coach
beyond W s and Ls. llling will be re
membered for his engaging personality
and upbeat demeanor. - for much more
than football.
Members of the coaching staff had
no trouble finding good things to say
about Davie’s No. I football coach.
Devore Holman said: “He is a great
person to work for. Not only is he
my best friend, he is a great mentor.
He believes in doing things the right
way. I mean he stresses how important
education is before we talk about X's
and O ’s. He lets his coaches coach.
We all felt ownership in the program.
I’m proud of his new opportunity. TIie
people at Socastee don’t know just how
fine a person that they’re getting. I’m
forever grateful for him giving us the
opportunity to do what we do. I love
him to death.”
Chris Callison said: “He’s an un
believable person to work for. He’s an
awesome organizer. I just appreciate
the opportunity he’s given me and the
opportunity to be a friend of his. I un
derstand his goal and the opportunity
that’s teen presented. I told him I’m
happy for him but it’s sad for us.”
Tim Devericks said: “He’s a great
friend. He’s a great family man; he
allows us to be fathers and educators
first. He gave us a lot of freedom but
also a lot of responsibility to coach our
.players up on our own, and he always
asked for our input on things. Man,
he’s going to be missed. But it’s awe
some that he gets a chance to pursue
his dream.”
And Jimmie Welch said: “It wasn’t
just his team. He allowed all coaches
to have ownership in the team and
allowed us to work. He’s not a micro-
manager. He trusts us that we’re going
to do our job correctly. On a daily basis,
he helped me become a better person.
He’s one of the most genuine people
I’ve ever met. I can’t imagine working
for a better guy.”
C l
Vi *' t * A :
Eilis catcher Cody Hendrix tags out the runner after a relay from left fielder Cameron Thomas to third basem an Jesse Draughn.
I
Please See Ellis - Page B2 A nice crowd showed up at North Davidson High to watch North take on Ellis for the conference title. - P hotos by Jam es Barringer
’ ‘ >
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , Thursday, M ay 23,2013
Continued From Page B I
Despite the fine pitching of
Bennett and Beck1 the Jaguars
. had chances - they just couldn’t
get a key hit.
"It was a hcartbreakcr,” Din
kins said. “Wc had guys on base.
We just couldn’t get the key
hits that we’ve been getting all
year. We left runners on in every
inning but one."
Hendrix doubled and was
robbed of a Iiit that would have
plated a run. His liner to short
was snagged and turned into a
double play.
“Their shortstop made a fan-
. tastic play,” he said, “He made
a diving catch up the middle. He
had to dive toward third base
and he came up with it. It looked
like a hit.”
James Boyle and Byrd had
the only other hits for Ellis.
TVler Roberts and BoyIe - who
went five and one inning, re
spectively - did all they could
on the mound.
The Jags reached the tourna
ment final for the fourth time in
their six-year history. They are
2-2 in those games.
m m * m
Brandon Horton hustles to beat the throw at first
Guy Brunelli stretches to record an out.
Cody Hendrix doubled and was robbed of a hit.
Guy Brunelli takes a swing.
Tyler Roberts pitched five innings and kept Eiiis in the game
Cody Hendrix connects with the pitch.
% 4m
Coach Mike Dinkins visits the mound.• Photos by Jam es Barringer
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Brandon Horton tries to rally his teammates. At right, Jam es Boyle throws a pitch.
B r i e f s & D a t e s
D a v ie W re s tlin g C a m p
The Davie County Wrestling Camp will be held June 25-29 at CombatAthletics (182 Fannington
Road, Mocksville, 27028).
Early Registration paid to Combat Athletics by June 7 is $65. Email Josh Stanley at joshstanley@
combat-athletic.com to pre-register. Late registration paid to Combat Athletics after June 7 is $75.
A lu m n i F o o tb a ll G a m e J u n e I
Davie will play an alumni football game at West Rowan on June I at 7 p.m.
The alumni team is selling tickets at Smith Grove Fife Department each day from 8 a.m.-8 p.m.,
at M iller’s Restaurant and at Davie High. Half the proceeds from pre-sell tickets will benefit Davie
High athletics.
Tlie game will be' put on by Alumni Football USA. Its website is www.alumnifootballusa.com.
Daviehas 500 tickets to pre-sale at $10 each. Tickets sold on game day go directly to Alumni Foot
ball USA.
T rip le P la y B a se b a ll C a m p
The Triple Play Athletics Summer Baseball Camp will be held July 25-27 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at
Mando Field in Mocksville. The camp will feature Trot Nixon, former Boston Red Sox outfielder,
and Wes Helms, former Atlanta Broves third baseman. Lunch will be provided each day. The cost is
$ 145 per camper, S 115 with early registration before July I. The cost is $200 for two campers in the
same family. The cost is S 100 for returning Triple Play campers.
T V i-C ats B a se b a ll C a m p
TheTri-Cats Baseball Camp will be held June 24-27 from 9:30 a.m.-noon at Rich Park. The camp
is for ages 6-15. The cost is S75. Davie baseball coach Bobby Byerly is the camp director.
J u n io r T e n n is L e a g u e S ig n u p s
The MocksvilIe-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is taking registration for its Jr. Tennis
League for rising seventh-eighth graders and ninth-12th graders. The cost is S 15. Bring two cans of
balls.Tlie league is scheduled to start May 30. The deadline to register is May 24. Forms are available
at the rec department. Call 753-6740.
M o ck sv ille-D a v ie T ra c k & F ie ld G a m e s
Hershey’s Track & Field Games, sponsored by the Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recreation De
partment, will be held June 4 at 6:30 p.m. at a location to be announced. There is no charge for this
event. This is for boys and girls ages 9-14. For more information, call 753-6740.
U A V lttO U m I E/ilI C1H riu o ivi\.
SODC athlete Caroline Alexander stands between Buddies Latia Melton and Kenya Sales, with left, Coach
Debbie Evans, and right, EC Teacher Sara Davis.
&
Davie High JROTC volunteers, from left: front - David Osborne and Jam es Carpenter; and back - Will Priestley, Caroline Alexander shows off her competition ribbons
Col. Hales, 1SG Woife, Nick Moody. from Spring Games.
S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s G lo b a l M o v e m e n t A liv e In D a v ie
Special Olympics Interna
tional’s global movement for
unification has reached Davie
County for the third year in a
row and shows no sign of slow
ing.
The purpose is to increase
respect, awareness and inter
action between athletes who
- have intellectual disabilities
and traditional students from
kindergarten to college and,,
ultimately, foster lifetime con
nectedness.
On Monday, April 22 Da
vie County Special Olympics
2012-2013 local season cul
minated in a sea of gray shirts
at its annual Spring Games for
track and field events at Davie
County High SchooLThe gray
shirts were worn by 165 Davie
High students (called Buddies)
who pledged themselves to a
day of unification.
Their purpose?
To serve as guides and com
panions to SODC athletes who
represented six elementary
schools, two middle schools,
DHS, the New Horizons Work
shop and independents living in
the community.
DHS students Latia Melton
and Kenya Sales were cho
sen as recipients for SODC’S
Outstanding Buddy Award.
These students exemplified
the Buddy-athlete experience
by helping their assigned ath
lete—Caroline Alexander from
William R. Davie Elementary
School—strive for her ath-
lctic best, while emphasizing
the cornerstone of the Special
Olympics experience - fun.
When asked to describe
her Buddies, Alexander (a
gold-medal . earning athlete
who participates in SODC
aquatics, unified cheerleading,
equestrian and soccer) said,
“They helped m e.They’re my
friends."
Since 2011, EC teacher Sara
Davis and Coach Debbie Evans
have overseen the task of re
cruiting, educating and match
ing DHS Buddies. Their on-site
support has been critical 'fo r
creating meaningful experienc
es for Buddies and athletes.
While some students served
as Buddies, other students
joined the movement at Spring
Games by providing critical
logistical support. Under the
leadership of Col. Terry Hales
and 1st Sgt. H. Wolfe, JRTOC
cadets directed all of the plan
ning, competition execution
and DHS coordination activi
ties.
Long ahead of the current
emphasis on unification, JR-
TOC students have served in
this role for more than 15 years
in Davie County.
, ... This, year, Lt. WiUJPriestly,;
C apt.'Nick Moody,' CSM Da
vid Osborne and SFC James
Carpenter were recognized
for their key roles in Spring
Games.
SODC Coordinator Katie
Brewer said: “JROTC cadets
continually raise the bar for
creating a dignified competi
tion experience for SODC ath'
letes,”
Davie High School cheer
leaders provided support by
hosting Olympic Town for the
second year in a row. Cheer
leaders oversaw activities like
bingo, coloring, face-painting,
which were offered to athletes
in between competition events.
Jn addition to Spring Games,
SODC has brought the unifica
tion movement home through
its unified cheerleading team
called the JETS. This team is
comprised of SODC athletes
and DHS cheerleaders.
Luke Walker, a DHS senior,
also served in a unification
role as an assistant coach for
SODC’s 3:3 basketball team.
Walker helped coach the team
to a gold-medal at the SONC
competition in March.
Next season, SODC will be
offering a unified soccer team
for the first time.
For more information about
volunteer, athlete participation
and unification opportunities
email Brewer at kbrewer®
mocksvillenc.gov.
/
T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . . .
I n C h i n a
O n a r e c e n t t r i p t o C h i n a a g r o u p f r o m M o c k s v i l l e p a u s e d t o c a t c h u p o n t h e n e w s b a c k h o m e . L i a m a n d
A m a n d a J e n n i n g s , G e n e a n d K a r e n C r o w e a n d M a u r e e n a n d J i m G i l d e i n s p e n t e i g h t d a y s i n B e i j i n g v i s i t i n g
t h e F o r b i d d e n C i t y , S u m m e r P a l a c e , c l i m b i n g t h e G r e a t W a l l a n d v i s i t i n g a C h i n e s e T r a d e s c h o o l . T h e E n
t e r p r i s e c a m e i n h a n d y o n t h e l o n g f l i g h t s .
B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, May 23,2013
W e ib le y ’s S e c o n d
H o m e r N ot E n o u g h
Umpire Jam ie Payne gets an angle and catcher Ross Hoftner taKes the throw against Winston-Salem.
W ^ f - i \ N aK S ' '
Coach Charles Kurfees gets the troops together in the 2013 season opener for the Mocksville Legion.
L e g i o n B l o w s
L e a d In N i n t h
By Brian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
F or the second tim e in as
many nights, the M ocksvilie
Legion baseball team got nice
production from its offense.
For the second straight game,
however, coach Charles Kurfees
was disappointed by his pitching
and defense.
M ocksville overcame three
four-run deficits, but it ran out
of steam in the IOth inning and
lost 13-9 to visiting Randolph
County on Sunday at Mando
Field.
"W e’ve got to pick it up
on defense and our pitching,"
Kurfees said. "We scored nine
runs both gam es, but w e’ve
given up 10 and 13. That tells
you the defense and pitching are
struggling.”
M ocksville'faced deficits of
4-0,7-3 and 8-4. It erased a 9-7
hole in the eighth and forced
a tie after the first two batters
were retired. Kyle Mehl singled
to keep the inning alive, and
then Drew Weibley whacked a
game-tying home run. He also
homered in the season opener,
a 10-9 loss to Winston-Salem.
“It was a slugfest,” Kurfees
said.
The 3-4-5 batters • M att
Vernon, M ehl and Weibiey -
were responsible for eight of
M ocksville’s 13 hits. Vernon
was 3 for 5 with two doubles and
a walk. Mehl was 2 for 6 with
three RBIs. Besides hitting the
tying homer, Weibley was 3 for
- " 1 * i S f T ? p f , 'I
4 with three RBIs.
T he M ocksville pitching
lines, though, were unsightly.
R andolph collected 22 hits
against six hurlers.
“ W e’re ju st seeing w hat
we’ve got right now,” Kurfees
said. “It’s going to take some
time. We’re going to be OK.”
A win over Randolph would
have been big for M ocksville’s
psyche. Randolph has o strong
squad, just like most years.
"Randolph is one of the best
teams in the state,” he said. "A
lot o f people think they’re the
best team in the state. They
don’t have all their players yet,
but they’re good. They’re real
good. When we schedule our
non-league games, we schedule
good teams and see where we
stack up.”
R andolph 13, M ock 9 (10)
M ock. Db r b rbl bb
Arey 4 2 0 0 2
Boswell S 2 I I I
Vemon 5 1 3 1 I
Mcht 6 1 2 3 0
W dblcy 4 1 3 3 0
Collins 4 0 1 1 1
Gibson 5
Carillo 4
Nellis I
- HofTner 3 2
I I
I 0
I 0
0 0
I 0
Totals 41 9 13 9
Randolph 004 301 010 4 - 1 3
M ock 003 013 020 0 - 9
2B-Vemon2.HR*W eibIey.Loss-Mehl.
M ock IP H R E R B B SO
Boll
Tomlin
Carillo
While
Mehl
Gibson
5 12 7 5 2
1 2 1 1 2
2 2 1 1 1
IIOOO
.I 5 4 4 0
.2 0 0 0 0
v By B rianP itts
Davie Enterprise Record
After enjoying the most suc
cessful season in years in 2012,
the Mocksville Legion baseball
team was in position to get 2013
off to a victorious start.
M ocksville had a 9-7 lead
with one out in the top of the
ninth against visiting W in
ston-Salem Saturday at Mnndo
Field. But MocksvilIc Iel Win
ston off the hook and wound up
losing 10-9.
M ocksville botched what
could have been a double-play
grounder, putting two on with
one out In the ninth. The next
batter made M ocksvilIe pay,
blasting a three-run home run.
Yikes.
Coach Cliarles Kurfees, who
entered his fourth year as coach
with a 50-39 record, bemoaned
three infield errors and two fly
balls that "should have been
caught,” he said. “We had the
game won. We should have won
it about 9-4. Our defense was
bad. We dropped a fly ball In
foul territory.”
Here is a m icrocosm o f
Mocksviile’s night in the field:
A line drive glanced off an in
fielder's glove. That, too, would
have resulted in a double play.
"They scored two runs off
that,” Kurfees said. “That’s the
kind of night we had.”
Twelve o f 17 players who
saw action made their Senior Le
gion debul for Mocksville. After
trailing 3-0 and 4-1 ,Mocksville
rallied to a 4-4 tie. M ocks
ville faced a 7-4 deficit before
charging back to 7-6.
Then Mocksville grabbed a
9-7 lead in the seventh. Karch
Arey and Nick Boswell drew
w alks before M att Vernon
laced an RBI double off the
center-field wall. Kyle Mehl
walked, Drew Weibley singled
to plate a run and Trey Gibson
hit a sacrifice fly.
The twelve who debuted for
Mocksville were Boswell, Tati
Shibota, Vemon, Mehl, Weibley,
Gibson, Jose Carrillo, Michael
Lalonde, Colby Cranfill, Brian
Nellis, Paul Davenport and Zach
Smith. It was missing players
from West Rowan High because
it was West’s prom night.
Vernon and W eibley pro
duced multiple hits. Vernon was
2 for4 with a double, home run,
two walks and two RBIs. Weib
ley was 2 for 3 with a homer,
three walks and three RBIs.
Not only did M ehl reach
base three times, he made some
beautiful plays at third. He is
among eight players from North
lredeil High.
"H e made a couple high-
light-reel plays,” Kurfees said.
“He looked like Brooks Robin
son on a couple plays.”
O f Mocksville’s four pitch
ers, the only effective one was
Nellis, who worked the seventh
and eighth. He retired all six
batters.
Notes: It was an ugly night
for pitchers. Winston pitchers
walked 15 batters. ...Mocksville
was second in the Southern
Division in ‘II and first in ‘12,
when it finished 24-9, posted
the most wins in 12 years and
won the SD for the first time in
19 years.
W inston 10, M ocksville 9
" 'i. h ,S Ljt I t 1 I f’J l
The Winston-Salem runner beats the tag by third basem an Kyle Mehl.• Photos by James Barringer
1 1 0 2
4 0 0 2 1
M ock Ab r h rlii Ub
Arey
Boswell
Sluboiii
Vemon
Mclil
Weibley
Gibson
CatriIlQ 3 Q I I 2
Latonde 2 0 1 0 0
Crantill 1 0 0 0 0
Nellis 2 0 1 0 0
Hoffncr 2 0 1 0 1
Davcnporl 2 0 0 0 0
TotuIs 35 9 I] 8 0
W inslon 300 013 0 0 3 -1 0
Mock 000 132 300 - 9
2B - Vemon. HR - Vernon, Weibley. SB
* Arcy 2. Gibson. Loss • Smith.
M ork IP II R E K B U SO
XVciNcy 4 6 3 3 1 2
Cnintill 2 5 4 4 2 0
NcIIis 2 0 0 0 0 I
Smith I I 3 2 ' I I
Colby Cranfill pitched in relief.
Mocksville Sr. Legion Schedule
Mocksville Jr. Legion Schedule
24 vs. Western Forsyth Blue at 7
26 at Rowan County at 7.
27 at South Rowan at 4
28 vs. Wilkes County at 7
31 vs. Western Forsyth Green at 7
(0-2 overall, 0-0 division)
L 10-9 vs. Winston-Salem
L 13-9 (10 innings) vs. Randolph Co.
May 24 at Western Forsyth at 7
25 at Rowan County at 7
26 vs. Burlington at I
26 vs. Winston-Salem at 7
27 vs. Lexington at 7
29 vs. South Rowan at 7
30 at Eastern Randolph at 7
* V
Drew Weibley started on the mound.
)
U A r ac> L .W C H a i c av i is n r K i s c . i t i s i .t s n i s , i n u r s a u y , jv ja y z j , : u u - t>o
Caleb Mathis Wins Regional In 110 Hurdles
Caleb Mathis added another
achievement to his impressive
senior season.
In the fall, M athis was a
solid cornerback and led the
football team in interceptions.
In the winter, he claimed the
state championship in the indoor
55-m eter hurdles. And in the
Midwest Regional on May 11
at Reagan High School, he took
first in the HO hurdles.
“I had more confidence, es
pecially after winning the state
(during indoor track),” said
Mathis, who is ranked sixth in
the state in the 110 hurdles.
Last year he placed third
in the regional with a time of
15.19. In this year's regional, he
ran a personal-record 14.72. His
previous-best time was 15.16,
"H e was a few one-hun
dredths to being national elite
status,” coach Becky M iller
said. “He was about one-tenth of
d second from making nationals.
You have to run 14.6 to make
nationals.
“He’s hitting on all cylinders
right now. He’s exactly where he
needs to be. He’s so competitive
I believe the sky's the limit at
this point with Caleb."
Next year at UNC Wilming
ton, Mathis plans to run the 110
hurdles and “m aybe a couple
relays,” he said.
Elaina Passero, a junior pole
vaulter for the Davie girl9 team,
staged a stark turnaround at re
gional. After placing a less-than-
stellar fourth in the conference
meet, she rose to third in the
regional.
“I really didn’t expect to
make it to states,” Passero said.
“My ultimate goal was to make
it to regionals. But after confer
ence, I didn't think I was going
to make it to regionals because
I didn’t get the regional-qual
ifying height (nine feet). But I
ended up getting in and I was
really shocked when I made it
to states.”
Miller marveled at Passero’s
improvement since her sopho
more year.
'Ted Kiscr coaches her and
he said in all his years he’s never
seen someone improve os much
as she has," Miller said. “He’s
coached the pole vault since
‘96 or ‘97. She is so driven. She
work9 so hard every day. She
pushes herself. “
Passero went a personal-re
cord 9-0 in the regional.
“Last year my highest jump
in a meet was eight feet,” she
said. “This year I was able to get
nine feet, which is two heights
better than last year. That’s pret
ty big improvement."
When asked to explain Pas-
sero’s surge in the regional,
Miller said she worked tirelessly
between the conference and
regional meets.
"She wasn’t consistent with
nine feet when we went to the
CPC,” Miller said. “In the last
couple weeks, it’s been amazing.
She’s been consistently getting
over nine feet and has hit 10 a
couple times.”
Passero saluted her pole vault
coach.
"I put in a lot of extra work
at practice. It was only me and
my coach (Kiser),’’ she said. “I
stayed extra for practice and
worked really, really hard. (Kis
er) has really helped me. He's
been a great coach. H e's willing
to be flexible with my schedule
and help me out.”
Senior A nna M cB ride set
her bar extrem ely high when
she won regional and state
championships in the 3200 in
‘11 and '12. She did not meet
her standards at the ‘ 13 regional,
but fourth place at 11:43.02 is
nothing to sneeze at.
M cBride qualified for the
state for the fourth time, another
big-time accomplishment in her
storied career.
"The im portant thing was
she got through the race and got
fourth," M iller said. “She was
ranked fifth going in, so she had
to work.”
Kayla Montgomery, a fresh
man from M t. Tabor, was the
winner. M cBride ran in Mont
gom ery’s com pany "until the
final lap,” M iller said. As a
freshman, McBride was third in
the regional at 11:21. She won
the regional in * 11 and ‘12 with
times of 10:58 and 11:05.
“It’s a good field in the 3200,"
Miller said. “Anna is still going
to the big show. I was veiy proud
of her. She ran a smart race. She
wasn’t tentative. She was all-
out. She knew what she had to
do and got it done. That’s what
great runners do."
The top eight places scored
points. For the Davie boys,
Kenyon Tatum (6-0 in the high
jump) and Boyce Seals (per
sonal-record 41-05 in the triple
jump) placed sixth.
“ I w as really proud of
Boyce,” MUler said. “He’s an
other one who has improved so
much. He’s excited. He’s going
to do indoor track (next year).
He saw how much hard work
pays off. T here’s no telling
where he’ll be next year at this
time.”
Luis H ernandez, C layton
McKenzie, Eduardo Hernandez
and Mathis ran a season-best
3:35.6 in the 1600 relay to take
eighth place.
n A V I l F
M ath is
For the Davie girls, Hannah
Dove and Jorie Sineath had
eighth-place finishes. Dove
threw the discus a personal-best
92-1, while Sineath turned in a
32-03 in the triple jump.
WF Pitcher Stops Davie In Second Round
B yB rlanP itts
Davie Enterprise Record
In the first round of the 4-A
playoffs, the Davie baseball
team enjoyed a rousing upset at
Atdrey Kell.
In the second round against
W est Forsyth, how ever, the
visiting War Eagles had little
to cheer about, losing 4-1 to a
conference rival.
The teams split in the reg
ular season, with West earning
the No. I seed and Davie the
third. While West improved to
22-6, Davie closed at 16-8. The
Titans have been inspired by
- the pending retirement of coach
Randy Pope,
"Not just me, but everybody
thinks the (Central Piedmont
Conference) is the best confer
ence in the state,” Davie coach
Bobby. Byerly said. “Week in
and.weekoiit, we see somebody
of (Michael Bates’) caliber in
our conference. From top to
bottom, somebody’s got at least
one stud and the majority o f the
teams have two.”
Byerly gave full credit to
Bates, the junior pitcher from
West. He was the starter when
D avie beat West 1-0 in nine
innings in the regular season.
In this m atchup, he fired a
three-hitter, allowed just four
base runners, retired the final
12 batters and raised his flashy
record to 6-0.
"Bates if better than anyone
I have seen,” Byerly said. “You
hear about pitching in Charlotte,
but he is just as good, or let me
say better than anyone we’ve
seen. He has control o f so many
pitches and he can put it on.a
dim e. His ERA is under one.
His location is phenomenal and
he never gets rattled. He looks
the sam e every pitch, every
inning, every situation. He is a
real pitcher.”
M att Vemon, Nick Boswell
and Karch Arey had the three
Davie hits.
"W e hit a lot o f fence balls,"
he said. “We had four or five
w arning-track balls, but we
didn’t hit anything on the screws
until the fourth. It seemed tike
every time we got somebody on
it was two outs - again.”
In the fo urth, D avie cut
West’s 2-0 lead in half. Vemon
smacked a leadoff double to
right and scored on Boswell’s
single to right.
B ut that w as as close as
Davie got.
Boswell gave up three runs
in four innings. Jared W olfe
allow ed an unearned run in
one inning, and Jeremy Walker
tossed a scoreless frame as the
trio limited West to seven hits.
Although Boswell fell to 2-S,
he pitched a lot better than his
record indicates. His ERA for
the year was 2.41.
“Yeah, he got a couple (pitch
es) up. But dang, he only gave
up five hits," Bycrly said. “You
can’t ask for anything better
from somebody that is really
a position player. He gave us
a chance to win. What else can
you ask?”
The War Eagles suffered a
drop-off after going 22-3 and
21-5 the past two years, but
16*8 was pretty good consider
ing there was only one pitcher
(W alker) with varsity experi
ence. And you can't complain
about 16-8 when the team only
manages a .273 batting average.
"Like I told the kids. I’m not
real good with season-ending
speeches because you don't ever
want to think about that," Byerly
said. “But transitioning from
one coach to another and with
Davie being successful prior
to me coming in, it was rough
on us, especially the seniors.
I thought we played our best
baseball at the end of the season.
>' We kept the tradition going with
a good winning record, we had
a great win (at Ardrey Kell) in
the playoffs and we made it to
the second round.
“Yeah, our goal was to finish
No. I. But looking back on it,
we should be proud o f what
we did.”
Notes
• W hen Davie defeated West
1-0 in the first m eeting, the
War Eagles had a seven-game
winning streak over West. Now
West has a two-game winning
streak in the series.
• Davie has been in existence
57 years, and Walker is only the
15th pitcher to record seven or
more wins. He was 7-1 with a
2.02 ERA.
• Davie only produced three
.300 hitters: Elijah Jones (.318),
Luke M anin (.315) and Nathan
Howard (.307).
• K arch Arey and Vernon
led Davie in runs (21). Charlie
Muchukot led in hits (23). Bo
swell, M artin, M uchukot and
Garrett Nestor shored the lead
In doubles (four). Vemon was
No. I in triples (one), homers
Softball Season Ends
Pitcher Sarah M yers o f the
Davie softball team did adm i
rable work for five innings. But
she could only hold off Ardrey
Kell’s bats for so long.
Davie’s bats never solved the
Kell pitcher, and the Knights
broke loose in the bottom of
the sixth to beat visiting Davie
6-1 in the first round of the 4-A
playoffs.
The Knights, who won the
Southwestern Conference Tour
nament to move from a three to
a two seed, improved to 15-11.
Davie, the No. 3 seed from the
Central Piedmont, saw its sea
son end at Ardrey Kell for the
second year in a row. Last year’s
score was 6-5.
The War Eagles fell in the
first round for the third straight
year. On the flip side, they fin
ished 12-11 and notched their
first winning season in three
years.
" I’m proud of the girls,"
Darby Beck said after complet
ing his first year as head coach.
“They played good this year.
They stepped up and finished
strong.”
Davie grabbed a quick 1-0
lead in the first. Abby Daniels
walked, Caroline Miller singled
and Myers was hit by a pitch.
Daniels scored on Kristina Par
rish’s ground out.
Davie had plenty of other
chances. In the second, Allie
Fruits singled. But she was
thrown out trying to steal third.
D av ie B a se b a ll S ta ts
Record: 16-8,5-5 CPC
AVG, AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB
HunterAref OOO I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Karch Arey 269 78 * 21 21 2 0 8 10 8
Ben Beeson .212 66 16 14 0 10 13 5 '
Nick Boswell 268 67 13 18 4 0 0 8 17 3
Kyle Bullins .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tristan Comer 272 11 3 3 0 0 I 2 0
Ross Hoffner .100 10 I I 0 0 0 2 2 0
Nathan Howard 307 39 7 12 0 0 0 2 I I
Elijah Jones 318 66 10 21 0 12 6 0
Luke Martin .315 57 15 18 4 0 0 12 6 0
Charlie Muchukot .294 78 10 23 4 0 0 15 8 0
Ganett Nestor .272 77 16 21 4 0 10 9 I
Matt Vemon .291 72 21 21 3 I 5 24 20 3
Jeremy Walker 240 50 8 12 0 0 0 9 6 I
Jared Wolfe .000 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
TOTALS .273 676 143 185 24 I 8 116 102 22
W -L ERA G GS C G SH SV IP H R ER DB SO
Nick Boswell 2-5 2.41 9 9 3 0 49.1 49 '33 17 14 28
Tristan Comer 3-1 2.62 5 4 0 0 0 18.2 13 10 7 11 14
EIijahJones 2-1 4.05 8 I 0 0 2 19 23 13 117 10
JeremyW aIker 7-1 2.02 1210 6 0 62.1 53 27 18 22 53
JaredW oIfe 2-0 1.40 8 0 0 0 0 15 17 9 3 5 9
TOTALS 6-8 2.38 9 2 2 164.1 155 92 56 59 114
(five), RBIs (24) and walks/hit
by pitches (20). Arey was first
in steals (eight).
Davle 5, Ardrey Kcll 2
Davlc Db r h rbl bb
M chukai 2 0 0 0 0
Beeson 3 2 1 0 1
2 1 3 1Vemon 2
Boswell 4 I
Nesior 2 0
Martin 2 0
Wolfe 0 0
Jones 3 0
Walker 3 0
Arey 3 0 1 0
Totals 24 5 5 5
I 0
0 I
0 0
0 0
1 I
0 0
Dovic 200 003 0 - 5
A rdreyK eIi 002 000 0 - 2
2B -Arey. H R - Vemon. HPB -M uchu-
kot, Vemon.
Davlc IP H R ER BB SO
Walker 7 6 2 2 2 3
West Forsyth 4, DavIe I
Davie nil r h rbl bb
Mchukot 2 0 0 0 I-
Beeson 3 0 0 0 0
Vemon 3 1 1 0 0
Boswell 3 0 1 1 0
Nestor 3 0 0 0 0
Howard 3 0 0 0 0
Jones 3 0 0 0 0
W alker 2 0 0 0 0
Arey 2 0 1 0 0
Totals 24 I 3 I I
Davie 000 100 0 - 1
W . Forsyth 002 IOI x - 4
2B - Vemon. SB - Arey. Loss - Boswell.
Davfe IP H R ER DB SO
Boswell 4 5 3 3 2 3
Wolfe I 1 1 0 0 0
Walker I 1 0 0 0 0
In the third, M organ Hendrix
and Daniels opened the frame
with back-to-back singles. Da
vie, however, failed to push any
thing across, leaving the score
1-1. In the sixth, Daniels led
off with a hit and Parrish got a
two-out single. But again Davie
failed to change the 1-1 score.
“We had som e bad luck,”
Beck said. “We slid through the
bag (at third), came off and got
tagged out. One time a runner
thought I gave her the steal sign
and she tried (unsuccessfully)
to steal third. You can't make
mistakes against good teams in
the playoffs."
Daniels was 2 for 2 to lead
the Davie attack. Fruits, Hen
drix, M illerand Panishhad one
hit each.
M eanw hile, M yers con
tained Kell for a long while. The
Knights scored an unearned run
in the bottom of the first. They
only managed two hits between
the second and fifth innings.
“Sarah got a-virus early in
the week, but she pitched good,”
Beck said. “She just got tired."
Myers’ effectiveness evapo
rated in the sixth, as Kell turned
six hits into five runs. With
the score 3-1 and runners at
second and third with two outs.
Beck lifted M yers and turned
to Miller. Miranda Pendergrass,
though, ruined the strategy by
cracking a three-run homer. That
was Kell’s fourth straight hit.
“Ardrey Kell is a good hitting
team ,” he said. “They’re the
hottest hining team down there
(in that area). Two games prior
to this one, they scored 19 and
15 runs.”
Kell outhit Davie 9-6 and
played m uch better defense
(Davie had four errors to Kell’s
one).
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116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, May 23,2013
M a c h i n i n g ,
W e l d i n g
U p g r a d e d A t
D a v i e C a m p u s
Thanks to updates to the fa
cilities made possible through
the Department of Labor
and the Golden LEAF Grant
Awards, the Davie Campus of
Davidson County Community
College is offering the opportu
nity for highschool juniors and
seniors to enroll in computer
integrated machining and weld
ing technology.
The programs will be offered
during the day at the Davie
Campus and begin in August;
registration is open.
The computer integrated
machining program provides
an opportunity for high school
students to earn certificates in
CNC Fundamentals through
the College and Career Promise
program, and will prepare stu
dents for employment, includ
ing machinists, CNC operators,
CNC programmers or CNC set
up technicians.
“Updates to our state-of-the-
art machining lab will be com
pleted for the start of classes
for the Fall 2013 semester; stu
dents will have the opportunity
to learn the most prominent
manufacturing processes in our
facilities,” says Pamela Shortt,
interim associate dean of the
school of business, engineering
and technical studies. “The Da
vie Campus also offers 4- and
5-axis CNC machining capa
bilities, as well as the potential
for third-party credentials, so
our students also have the op
portunity to complete the entire
two-year degree program at the
Davie Campus.’'
Students enrolled in the
computer integrated machining
program will take a variety of
courses, including traditional
classroom teaching, which
moves toward hybrid and on
line learning opportunities.
The Welding Technology
program provides an opportu
nity for high school students
to earn certificates in welding
fundamentals, and will prepare
students for employment in
the areas of auto body, nuclear
power plants, high rise build
ings, and pipe lines.
“The programs provide ex
tensive hands-on learning th a t.
will be integrated into tradition
al class formats so that students
are prepared for the industry
upon graduation,” Shortt said.
There is no tuition cost for
high school juniors and se
niors entering the programs;
however, textbooks and other
course material costs may ap
ply. Form ore information, high
school students may speak with
their school's career develop-
■ ment coordinator, or contact
Jane Black, DCCC coordina
tor of High School Programs
at 336-249-8186, ext. 6178 or
jcblack@davldsonccc.edu. Ad
ditional enrollment information
is available by speaking with
an enrollment advisor at 751-
2885 or online at \vwivdavid-
sonccc.edu.
R o b e rt M ilto n D a n ie l
Mr. Robert Milton Daniel,
82, of Park Avenue, Mocks-
ville, died Thursday, May 16,
2013, at Forsyth Medical Cen
ter in Winston-Salem.
He was bom May 20, 1930,
in Davie County, to the late
Henry Milton and Jennie Eliza
beth Coble Daniel. Mr. Daniel
was a member of First United
Methodist Church in Mocks-
ville. He was a veteran of the
U.S. Army having served dur
ing the Korean Conflict. A man
of many pursuits and of tireless
energy, he built in excess of 20
homes in and around Mocks-
ville as a side business. He
enjoyed farming; plowing his
fields with horse, mule and trac
tor. Many of the picnic shelters
in Rich Park and the dugouts
at Collette Field were some of
his projects while working full
time for Duke Energy at The
Buck Steam Station in Spencer
from which he retired after 36
years. After retirement he could
be found selling antiques and
ornamental concrete from his
shop in Mocksville, as well as
buying, renovating and selling
old homes and horse trading
with buddies.
Survivors: his wife, Velma
E. Tucker Daniel of the home;.
4 sons,. Mark Daniel (Tami)
of Mocksville, Greg Daniel of
Pinnacle, Tim Daniel (Reacie)
of Greensboro and Andrew
Daniel of Los Angeles, Calif.;
4 grandchildren, Robert and
Stephen Daniel of Mocksville,
and Stella and M ia Daniel of
Greensboro; a niece, Teresa
Lowry (Bill) of Clemmons;
a great-niece, Paige Carter
of Charlotte; a great-nephew,
Chris Eller (Meredith); and a
great-great-piece, Casey Eller,
all of Salisbury.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, May
21 at First United Methodist
Church Family Life Center
with the Revs. Joe Collins,
D.Min. and Shane Nixon of
ficiating. The family received
friends following the service.
Burial followed in Rose Cem
etery.
Memorials: American Red
Cross NW NC Chapter, 690
Coliseum Drive, Winston-Sa
lem, 27106.
Online condolences: vvww.
eatonfimeralservice.com.
L in d a S u e F ro m a l
M rs. Linda Sue Kapfer
Fromal, 53v of Advance died
Thursday, May 16,2013 at her
home.
She was bom in Lowville,
N.Y. on Sept. 12,1959 to Rich
ard and Lucy Mealus Kapfer.
Mrs. Fromal worked at Pin-
ebrook Elementary School as a
kindergarten teacher's assistant
for 17 years. She played the
handbells at Bethlehem United
Methodist Church and enjoyed
volunteering. She loved to gar
den and cook. Her specialties
*were homemade apple pie and
tomato sauce from home-grown
tomatoes. She adored family
and friends and had a passion
for teaching. .Her favorite place
to relax and unwind during the
summer was at “camp" in Sand
Pond, N.Y.
Survivors: her high school
sweetheart and husband of 33
years, Don Fromal; a son Brian
Fromal (27), an engineering
graduate of N.C. State Univer
sity; a daughter, Kristen Fromal
(25), a physician's assistant
graduate of Duke University;
her parents of Glenfield, N.Y.;
a twin brother, Lynn Kapfer
and.wife Laurie of Rotterdam,
N.Y.; a sister, Judy Ripp and
husband Mike of Lyons Falls,
N.Y.; a brother, Dennis Kapfer
and wife Lynne of Norwich,
Conn.; a niece Katie Larmouth
and husband Ryan of Boston,
M ass.; and a nephew, Kevin
Kapfer of Norwich.
A memorial service was held
at 11 a.m. Monday, May 20 at
Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek
Chapel with the Rev. Darren
Crotts officiating.
Memorials: in memory of
Liiida Fromal to the Ovarian
CancerResearch Fund, 14 Penn
Plata Suite 1710, New York,
NY 10122 or online at http://
www.ocrfj3rg/donateno\v; or
Davie Hospice, 377 Hospital
Si., Suite 103, Mocksville.
Online condolences: icmf.
hayworth-inilierjcom.
E d ith B a ile y S la g le
To honor the memory of
Edith Bailey Slagle, a celebra
tion of life get-together will
be held Sunday, May 26 from
2:5 p.m. at the home of CalIie
Bailey Teny in Advance. For
more information, call 404-
633-5153.
Tflureday
7:00AM-
Frfday
7:00AM*
8:00 PM
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Lunch,Supper
Saturday
7.-00 AM-
3:00 PM
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R E S T A U R A N T
998-1109 igHik
D a i B y F r e s h S o u p s
MAY SPECIAL; Steak or Sausage Biscuit $.99
MEMORIAL DAY MILK SHAKE, May 25, *100 -
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Best Burger In Town!
F a r m F r e s h & F a s t ! ' • * KE'
D i n e i n o r O u t
Catering & Outside seating
At the Crossroads
of Farmington Road
& Hwy. 801 9 9 8 -1 1 0 9
A lv a T u ttc ro w H o w a rd
M rs. Alva Tutterow Howard,
96, of Milling Road, Mocks-
ville, died Monday, May 20,
2013, at Autumn Care of
Mocksville.
She was bom June 24,1916,
in Guilford County to the late
John Nelson and Carrie Smith
Tutterow. Mrs. Howard was
a member of Bethel United
Methodist Church for more
than 70 years and sang in the
choir. She loved her family.
She was also preceded in
death by her husband, Abe Nail
Howard Sr.; a son, Abe Nail
Howard Jr.; 5 sisters; and 4
brothers.
Survivors: 3 daughters, Sue
Cave (Randall) of Mocksville,
Faye Cutlip (Mike) of Creigs-
ville, W.Va. and PJ. Howard
(Chris Cullifer) of Denver;
2 sons, William “Bill** How
ard (Mary) of Mocksville and
James “Jim” Howard (Shelby)
of Yadkinville; a daughter-in*
law, Julia C. Howard o f Mocks
ville; 11 grandchildren; 18
great-grandchildren; ;2 sisters,
Eva T. Deadmon of Mocksville
and Doris T. B em er of Goose
Creek, S.C.; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
A graveside service was to be
conducted at 2 p jn., Wednes
day, May 22 at Bethel United
Methodist Church Cemetery
with the Rev. Tony Oy/ens of
ficiating.
Memorials: Bethel UMC,
c/o Karin Ren,- 1216 Davie
Academy Road, Mocksville;
Abe Howard Fund, c/o Davie
Community Foundation, PO
Box 546, Mocksville; or Hos
pice/Palliative CareCenter, 377
Hospital St., Mocksville.
Online condolences: ivmw.
eatonfiineralservice.com.
R e b e c c a R . D o u g h e rty
Rebecca Reiiee Dougherty,
formerly of Davie County, died
on May 12, 2013 after a long
illness.
Bom in Wilkes County on
Sept. 14, I960, she is preceded
in death by her parents, Wil
liam Church and Grace Church,
both of Wilkes County.
Survivors: son, William
Morrison of Davie County;
daughter, Chrystal Dough
erty of Milford, N.Y.; sisters,
Catherine Brookshire of Foun
tain Inn, S.C., Wanda Stiver
of Taylorsville and Brenda
(John) Binder of Huntington
Beach, Calif.; brothers, David-
(Paulette) Church of Connelly
Springs and Danny Church
of Arkansas; lifelong friend
and second mother, Melodee
"Mama Mel" Hodge of Davie
County.
A celebration of life service
will be held at a later date.
Memorials: in her name to
The Brian Center of Statesville,
Attn: Arts & Crafts, 520 Valley
St., Statesville, 28677.
IRANDY MILLER] &S0NS
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
295 MiBer Road • Mocksville
(336) 284-2826
• Ws Pump Septic Tanks •
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M ic h a e l F ra n c is C ofFcy
Michael Francis Coffey, 66,
of North Forke Drive, Advance,
died on Friday, May 17,2013.
Bom on Sept. 16, 1946, in
Albany, N.Y., he is the son of
the late Thomas and Nina Cof
fey. He was retired from the
New Yoric State Comptroller’s
office. He was a member of
the Franciscan Third order for
36 years and a member of the
Militia Immaculatc. He served
as treasurer and book distribu
tor for the Academy of the Im
maculate and was a member of
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic
Church in Mocksville. He was
a man of. faith and shared his
faith with many. He had a love
for opera that touched many
lives.
Survivors: his wife of 45
years, Ruth Peters Coffey;
and 8 children, Christine of
Gamer, Brian of Mocksville,
Michael of Hartford, Conn.,
Marie (Timothy) Hippert of
Winston-Salem, Nina (Bryon)
Fingar o f Clayton, Joseph of
New York City, and John and
James of Winston-Salem; 5
grandchildren, Jacob, Jessica,
Jennifer, and Joseph Johnson of
Advance, and Lillian Fingar of
Clayton; 2 sisters and 4 broth
ers.
He was also preceded in
death by his eldest daughter,
Lynn Johnson and granddaugh
ter Alexa.
The Mass of Christian Buri
al was celebrated on WedneS;
day, M ay 22 at 10 a.m. at St.
Francis o f Assisi Catholic
Church with the Rev. Father
John Starczewski officiating.
Burial followed in Rose Cem
etery in Mocksville. The family
received friends on Tuesday,
May 21 at Davie Funeral Ser
vice in M ocksville, with a Ro
sary Service at 7:30 p.m.
A Im a iS is ' P le m m o n s
Mrs. Alma “Sis” Shumate
Plemmons, 79, o f Winston-Sa-
Iem died on Wednesday, May
15, 2013 at Forsyth Medical
Center.
She was bom March 10,1934
in Guilford County to ArIie Tal-
madge and Flora Bodenheimer
Shumate. M rs. Plemmons was
a member of Hanes Baptist
Church.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; 2 brothers, Arlie
and Clyde Shumate and a great-
granddaughter, Lily.
Surviving: her husband of
60 years, Don Plemmons; 4
children, Jonny Plemmons and
wife M illie of Advance, Stan
Plemmons Jmd Joey Plem
mons, both of Winston-Salem
and Donna Prow and husband
Brian of Lewisville; 6 grand
children, Drew, Jessica, Han
nah,Taylor, Jordan and Karli; 3
great-granddaughters, Sophia,
Sadie Kate and Stella; and 2
brothers, Grady Shumate'and
Robert “Bub" Shumate.
The family received friends
Friday evening at Hayworth-
Miller Kinderton Chapel. A
funeral service was held at 11
ajn. Saturday, May 18 at the
funeral hom e with Pastors Ron
W. Groce, Jason Holly and Lar
ry Walker officiating. Burial
followed in Westlawn Gardens
of Memory.
Online condolences: Iiw iv.
hayivorth-ntiller.com.
D e lla M a e X T im iar J o n e s
Della Mae Trimiar Jones, 79,
of Mocksville, died on May 14,
2013 at her residence.
She was,bom April 30,1934,
in Homer, Ga. to the IateM aude
Trimiar and Odell Faulkner. A
1953 graduate of Davie County
Training School, Mrs. Jones
retired from Burlington Indus
tries and had numerous jobs
throughout her life. She was a
dedicated, lifelong member of
Erwin Temple CME Church,
where she served on the Stew
ardess Board, Missionary
Board, Pastor's Aide, Flower
Committee, and Usher Board.
She was known for her elo
quent speaking. Mrs. Jones will
be remembered for her driving
back and forth to Cooleeraee,
KFC, and her green thumb to
grow enormous elephant ears,
and her gorgeous sunflowers.
She was also preceded in
death by her husband of 54
years, Deacon Eugene Jones
Jr., a sister, Claudine Trimiar,
and a special cousin, George
T rim iar..
Survivors: sons, Sanford
(Donna) Jones of Advance,
and Eugene (Sheena) Jones
of Salisbury; 4 daughters,
Marilyn (John) Gaither of
Statesville, Cheryl Melton of
Mocksville, Sylvia Brown and
Linda (Geny) Sifford both of
Salisbury; 20 grandchildren*, ~v&.
23 great-grandchildren; a host
of cousins, in-laws, nieces, and
nephews; 3 adopted daugh
ters, Kathy Brown of Atlanta,
Ga., Minnie Ruth Ijames-Scott
of Winston-Salem and Teresa
Johnson of Mocksville.
Funeral service was held
on Monday, May 20 at 2 p.m.
at Erwin Temple CME Church '
in Woodleaf. The Rev. Calvin
Smith officiated and burial
followed in Boxwood Baptist
Church Cemetery in Mocks
ville. The family received
friends at Erwin Temple 30
minutes before the Service.
Online condolences: wm»\
GrahamFtmeralHome .net.
D a n ie l R ic h a r d K o o is tra
Daniel Richard Kooistra,
84, of Allen Road, Mocksville,
died on Friday, May 17,2013 at
his home.
Bom in Passaic, N J. on
Oct. 26, 1928, he was the son
o f the late Peter and Jenny
Amana Kooistra. He was a re
tired builder and was a member
of Bear Creek Baptist Church
where he was a member of the
choir. He also sang at the Se
nior Services Center. He served
as a sergeant in the 8th Army
during World War II, serving
from 1946-1948.
He was also preceded in
death by his wife, Anita Ruth
Kooistra, and a grandson, Josh
ua Kooistra.
Survivors: a son, Daniel Ste
ven Kooistra of Mocksville; a
daughter, Donna Susan (John)
Blunt of Milton, Fla.; a brother,
Richard John (Connie) Koois
tra of Florida; 2 grandchildren,
Jessica Sutton and Seth Koo-
istra; and a great-grandchild,
Ashyln Sutton.
A graveside celebration of
life service was to be held on
Wednesday, May 22 at 3:00
p.m. in the Bear Creek Bap
tist Church Cemetery with, the
Revs. Charles Buckner and
Greg McEwen officiating.
Online condolences: www.
daviefiAieralservicexom.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,20J3 - B7
C h i n q u a p i n G r o v e T o C e l e b r a t e
H o m e c o m i n g S e r v i c e S u n d a y
Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, NC 801 N.,
Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on May 26 beginning at
the 11 a.m. service. The Rev. Aftis Campbell from Greater Mount
Moriah Missionaiy Baptist Church in Mocksville will bring the
message.
At 1:30 pjn., a fellowship luncheon will be held in the lower
level o f the church. At 3 p.m .,the Rev. Gaiy S. Melton from Box
wood Baptist Church in Mocksville will bring the message.
Bluegrass & Food June 2
At Elbaville Methodist
The BIuegrass Church Bnnd and Melissa and Keith Southard
with Destination Bluegrass will perform beginning at 4 p.m. Sun-
doy, June 2 at Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801
S., Advance.
Hotdogs and desserts will be served. Bring a lawn chair for
seating. Donations will be accepted.
U n i o n C h a p e l B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y
Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40,
Mocksville, will host a country ham breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m.
Saturday, May 25. Plates are $7 for adults, $4 for children under
age 10 and also includes eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples and
biscuits. Call 75301772 with pick-up orders.
Friendship Celebrating 11th
Anniversary Of Pastor Baker
Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the I Ith
anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Ervin Baker, on Sunday, May
26 at 3 p.m. The Rev. James E. Cook, pastor of St. Stephen Mis
sionary Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. Dinner will fol
low.
M a i n v i l l e A M E Z i o n T o H o l d
P a s t o r A p p r e c i a t i o n D a y M a y 2 6
The Stewardess Board of MainviUe AME Zion church will host
a Pastor Appreciation Service for the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley on
Sunday, M ay 26 at 3 p jn .’The speaker will be the Rev. James
Clement of Fairfield Baptist Church of Mocksville, along with his
choir and congregation.
H o t d o g S s i t u r d a y A t N e w U n i o n
The M en’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church
will serve hotdogs with all the trimmings Saturday, May 25 from
11 a.m.-2 p.m. Donations will be accepted.
The women’s group will have a bake and craft sale. The church
is at 1869 Sheffield Road at County Line Road.
Food, Fun & Fellowship >
Thursday Night At Hardison.
Hardison United Methodist will host a “Food, Fun & Fellow
ship Night" beginning with a covered dish meal at 6 p.m. on
Thursday, M ay 23. Entertainment will be by the bluegrass/gospel
group The Edwards Family.
Shiloh Baptist To Hold
Scholarship Program
Shiloh Baptist Church, 321 Depot St., Mocksville, will host
its 41st Annual George and M innie G . Campbell Memorial and
Scholarship Program on Sunday, May 26 at 3 p.m. Dinner will be
served at 1:30 and all are invited.The service will be based on the
gospel “Take Me To The King” by Tomela Manns.
SEPARATION? DIVORCE?
*No office visit required for simple divorce*
Ross Ketner
Attorney at Law
Family Law since 1996
Advance, NC
336-813-1173
ros6ketnerggmail.com
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C ast m em bers all point an accusing finger at Norton.
The
Cast
C ast m em bers ot Seussical Jr. at North Davie Middle School are working daily for Thursday and Friday evening productions.
S e u ssic a l
Jr.
N o r t h D a v i e
P r o d u c t i o n
T h u r s d a y ,
F r i d a y
The m usical Seussical, Jr.
w ill be perform ed Thursday,
and Friday M ay 30-31 by
eighth graders at N orth D a
vie M iddle School. Show s
are at 7 p.m . in the school’s
theater.
“T his is a fantastic show
that w ill be fun to bring the
w hole fam ily out to see,”
said Sarah G arcia, a director
along w ith A nna N ewm an.
“The eighth grade students
have worked hard to bring
this story celebrating 17 dif
ferent stories from Dr. Seuss
,. to life, and have had quite a
good tim e along the way.”
,The story m ainly revolves
around H orton and his strug
gles to fit into his com m unity
in the unngle of N ool w hile
sticking to his core beliefs.
“Through m any twists and
turns, a m ischievous cat and
a dream er from W hoville,
H orton ends up saving his
precious tow n o f W hos,"
N ew m an said. “The m usi
cal theatre students have en
joyed taking characters that
they grew up w ith and being
able to act them out on the
stage."
T he directors are pleased
w ith the students’ attitudes
and w ork to create the sets,
props, costum es and lighting
design for the show. One stu
dent, Brianna C ranfill, asked
to m ake H orton’s headgear.
She m ade it in a .weekend,
im pressing her teachers.
“It is quite an undertaking
to create a Seuss world on
the stage, but the students
have done a great job w ith
it,” the directors said.
• Photos by Robin Snow
Character
Gertrude
Horton
JoJo/Boy
Mayzie
Mr. Mayor
Mrs. Mayor
Sour Kangaroo
Young Kangaroo
Cat in the Hat
Bad Girls
Chorus
Wickershams
Stage Manager
Costumes
Set
Sound
Lights
Cast Member
Lera Mitchell
Michael Sparks
Austin Dillinger
JulzSouth,... V
Avery Viriing1
Kalyx Lyons
Kate Sink
Frankie Lehotta
Jamie Schweter
Hunter Barnes, Abby Hines,
jsydney-J3e.ayPbanip,
Grade Clark, Lyndsey Crottsl
Sarah Perkins,
Kalian Thomas
Tati Armstrong,
Rachel Baker, Sam Bowles,
Jesse Carter, Jacob Doyle,
Hailey Funk, Hunter Hendrix,
David Sigmon,
Quentin Taylor, Hunter Thurlo
Jake Barneycastle,
Chris Klmbrell, Annie Kinder,
Dylan Sanders, Katie Shoaf,
Kelbi Whitaker
George Haire
AmberAdkinsp
BriannaCranfiII <
Chase Alder, Will Hoskins,
Ricardo Mojica,
Makenzie Smith,
Chris Wall, Blake Williams
Caleb Johnson, David Justen
Meagan Basham,
Ryan Church,
Levi Gibson, Julian Hunter,
Kyle McCune
Michael Sparks, playing Horton, and Julz South, playing May2ie, reheaTse a
scene.
There will be plenty of colorful costum es, singing, dancing and twists and turns
in the production.
Bill Martin Tire Inc
US 64 S tatesville, NC (704) 873-0241
Kalyx Lyons (Mrs. Mayor), Avery Vining (Mr. Mayor), Jam ie Schwefer (Cat In
The Hat), and Austin Dillinger (JoJo Boy), fine tune a scene in Seussical Jr.
uni in.«, j(WV L... ,ixiu AiOCr nc,v.uiu/, juui sua;,jnii/ auiu • u 7 :
D a v i e S c h o o l s
C ornatzcr Elem entary with friends. From dance they
Third grade teachers thank moved Io bowling and other
the parents and grandparents target games including com-
who came for Science Fair/ hole, bucket toss, ring toss and
EOG Night. The children hoop shoot. The objectives
transformed into scientists, were clearly defined and the
They formed hypothesis, did students had a great time Ieam-
research, collected data, and ing to aim at and hit targets,
formed conclusions about their Students will perform end-
findings. They presented their of-the-year'fitness tests to chart
work to parents, grandparents, improvement. They are en-
other students, and teach- gaged in several activities that
ers; Experiments ranged from will aid in their preparation for
the best bubble gum to blow fitness testing to maximize fiex-
bubbles with to how fast mold ibility, endurance and strength,
could grow on treated bread Following testing, students will
with soap and hand sanitizer to participate in several lifetime
untreated bread. Parents nsked activity/recreational sports in
questions about the projects eluding golf, softball and ulti-
and the children were eager to matcFrisbee.
answer their questions. Third
grade teachers gave parents and Coolccmec Elem entary
grandparents a mini EOG and First graders are planting the
went over strategies for parents seeds of knowledge. Children
to use at home with their chil- will discuss plants and the life
dren. cycle. They will explore plant
The children and teachers needs and environments. In
have been gearing up for the math using their knowledge of
NC READY (EOG) Assess- base ten blocks students will
ments. As part of the' review begin the composition of mim*
they have been playing games, bers. They will introduce re
eating, and creating posters to grouping strategies in addition,
help remember needed con- Tlie second graders are en-
cepls. To celebrate everyone joying a butterfly life cycle
learning multiplication facts unit. Each class had painted
they will celebrate with an ice lady caterpillars to watch their
cream sundae. metamorphosis. After using
In language arts students are magnifying glasses to get a
reviewing for the assessments, closer look, students record ob-
They have been learning strat- servations in a butterfly journal,
egies to help us read passages. They are recognizing the parts
Along with preparing for the of the caterpillar plus watch-
EOG’s students have been ing (hem eat and spinning silk.
. reading nonfiction books. Several caterpillars have begun
In science students arc study- to form a chrysalis and students
ing soil and the importance o f arc anxiously awaiting their
it for livelihood. The children transformation into butterflies,
learned about the types of soil, Fourth graders went on a
color, texture, and absorption field trip to Hiddenite Gems
rates. in -Hiddenite. Students en-
The week of EOGs students joyed a hands-on experience
will Ieam about bike safety. about gems and minerals. Each
Third grade will have a group participated in an'earth
Spelling Bee on Friday, May 24 science talk about the miner-'
at 8:45 a.m. in the medio pen- als found in Hiddenite’s Hot
ter. Each classroom will have low Mine. They went sluicing
four winners to compete in this where they washed a. bucket
contest. of gem rich ore on the sluice-
Awards Day is the last day of way. Each student found gems
school, Friday, June 7, at. 8:30 to take home. The most excit-
Cooleemee Elementary fourth graders Fernando, Ellie and Mille look for gems on a field trip to Hiddenite, while
Timmy shows off his find.
a.m. T he k
p.m. Reports cardsiw illfo/go^^ throughiVlEni-^-reading selections from b’ther
Valerio Candido, Sahara Cucl-
ler, Nora Day, Evan Marshall,
Brianna McGowan, Jose Men
doza, Dennis-Mosso, AlIyson
Perry, Helen RothTock, AJ Sig
mon, Alex Walsh and Shelby
Williford.'
The seventh grade reward
trip is May 21 at Camp Hanes
and the M ath Reality Fair is
May 24. End of Grade testing
begins with the social studies
common exam on Monday,
May 20 and the EOGs will fol
low on May 29 and 30. The
Common Science Exam is May
31. Seventh grade parents are
invited to the awards recogni
tion program on June 6 in the
gym at 10:30 a.m,
M ocksvilIe Elem entary
Students of the Week: Ethan
Forsberg, Kally Sherlin, Micah
M ock, Victoria James, Nixon
Strickland, Maggie Russell,
Evan Ballard, Yadhira Rodri
guez, Davis Byers, Qhiyah
Johnson, Jhosue Solis-Romero,
Tristan Foster, Lytzy Salas-
Ramirez, Madelynn Kenney,
Bella Thompson, Max Wil
liams.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rakes
class celebrated International
Day. Luiz Munoz and his son
Alejandro Rosas dressed in
traditional clothes from Chile,
South America. .The class is;ging “creeking^.
" . through£;Em-
ing home that day as well. "• erald Creek on a quest to find countries including “A Birth-
Physical education students more gems. Students learned day Basket for Ti a" and “Mag-
participated in floor hockey about surface collecting where
skill building exercises and they were able to collect more
games. Students went through gems,
a dance unit and most were
particularly excited when they N orth Davic M iddle
were allowed to play differ- The seventh grade Extreme
ent versions of “Just Dance" Team Prowl Students of the
on the Wii system so that they Month for April and May are:
could keep score and compete Emma Allen, Lindsay Bowles,
da’s Tortilla.
In math, students are learn
ing about measuring in inches
and centimeters. They are
learning about three-dimen
sional shapes. The science unit
began with observations of a
caterpillar brought in by Caden
Eudy. Students are studying the
r
mo
Jwrf Mo* r
William R. Davie Smile students, from left: front - Dakota Key, Colton Stanley,
Adam Moreno, Jaxon Sechrest; back - Chastity Reeves, Erika Rodrigues, Kay-
dence Carter, Caleb Coble, Ethan Cleary.
gan the unit by learning about
Hans Christian Anderson and
the Grimm Brothers and how
they were the first to publish
fairy tales. The class enjoyed
The Nightingale, The Ugly
Duckling, Princess and the Pea,
Jack and the Beanstalk, Rapun-
zel, and The Emperor’s New
Clothes. They enjoyed compar
ing versions, doing sequencing
activities, writing a new ending
from the giants’point o f view.
Pinebrook Elem entary
First graders have been
learning about two dimensional
geometric shapes, animals, and
the importance of freedom.
Day
life cycle of a butterfly.
Students in Mrs. Spach’s,
Mrs. Pruitt’s and Mrs. White’s
first grade class are reading the
story Alexander Graham Bell.
As they read, they are talking
about the inventions and inven
tors that have changed lives.
Students will read books about
the Wright Brothers and Thom
as Edison. They are studying
how these inventions have
changed over time.
The final science unit is on
ocean creatures. Students will
dive into the deep blue sea and
learn about the creatures that
live there and how they survive.
In niath they finished a unit
on measurement. Students en- They , created M other’s
joyed using non-standard units ________________________
to measure how far the robot
moved. They are working on
adding two digit numbers with
and without regrouping.
Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs.
M yers’ second grade students
are finishing the year with a
fairy tale unit. Through read
ing, writing, and higher order
thinking, the students will work
their way through IO of the
Common Core Standards. Stu
dents ore conducting their own
science experiment at home
and then demonstrating the ex
periment for their classmates.
W hile conducting investiga
tions, the students will observe
what’s happenin^?rpKl(ict'What:
might happen, test their predic
tions, and try to make sense
of the observations. They will
keep a science journal to record
results.
Mrs. Fletcher’s second grad
ers are learning about fairy tales
and folk tales. Students be-
gifts and are completing end-of
•year reading assessments and
preparing for our cumulative
math assessment. *
M rs. Davis’s fourth grade
reading group has read the play
“King in the Kitchen.” They
discussed how reading a play
is different from reading other
literature genres. After choos
ing parts, students have beep
learning their lines, how to use
the stage directions, and using
expression when performing.:
The class will present the play,
to the other fourth grade class-'
es, their reading buddy classes,
and their parents.
Sudoku
1 2 3 4
5 1 2 6
7 2 8 5
6 4 3
3 9
2 4 5
4 3 1 2
9 8 2 4
2 6 7 5
. Solution On Page BI5
Crossword Puzzle
Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of May 13, from left: front -
Kaylee Brake, Kimberly Hernandez, McKenna Shoemaker, Madison Church: back
- Grace Bare, Nathan Goldner1 Ingrid Cadena, Edwin Pereira.
ACROSS
1. Apartm ent window sign6. Be obsequious10. Fun house sound14. Mentally acute
15. Orchestral reed
16. Lumbago, e.g.
17. Formal military
attire
19. PC pic
20. Drugged to sleep21. Glossy fabric
23. O utdoes In
competition
26. Piglike
27. Dangerous cargo,
for short ,
31. Catchallcalegoty
33. For the birds?34. Makes java
35. Letter after pi-
38. Optimistic view
39. Dollars and cents
40. Worth a D
41. More than none42. Part of RAF
43. ’T he Bridge" poet
Hart
*44. Started the show
46. C olossus site
47 . out (producehurriedly)49. "Sweet". O’Grady of
song51. Larger-than-life
figures
53. W hales and
wom bats58. Small brook59. Fisherm an's max62. "Each D aw n "
(Cagney film)
63. Simple Lionel train layout
' 64! Sans support65. Nurses a t a bar66. W ashington's Vietnam Memorial,
e.g.
In Code
m PrcAt HcrnMMn Content
67. Assailed on all
sides
DOVVN
1. Little shavers
2. Shrek, for one
3. Told a whopper
4. Hostess Maxwell
5. Nuclear treaty
- subject
6. Does origami
7. _ Simbel
6. Great sorrow
9. T he
Untouchables”
protagonist
10. Skier’s leg covering
11. Way to a highway
12. Wingtips, e.g.
13. Director Marshall
18. Borscht ingredient
22. "Rag Mop"
brothers
24. Transport to Oz25. Iron-carbon alloy27. Mirthful syllables26. Mary Kay
competitor
29. "Hushl"
30. Dogpatch's Daisy
32. Numbered rte.34. Charles of
"Gaslight"
36. Apply to a
whetstone
37. Blast furnace input
39. Many a legal
holiday: Abbr.
40. C on's opposite42. Coty of France
43. HS experim ent site
45. Lower class in
"1984"
46. Money in Abadan
47. Newsman
Matthews'
48! Johanna Spyri . heroine50. Like som e talk or
print
52. Like a change-up
54. Event not run in i
the Olympics
55. Author Oz56. Conga feature57. Leave be. editorially ^60. M endes or I
Longoria
SLGuy1Sdate '
Answers On Page B15
BlO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 23,2013
P a v i e H ig h J r . C iv it a n s C o m p le t e S u c c e s s f u l Y e a r
; Davie HigK Junior Civi-
itan Club members held their
|«>vards ceremoriy and end of
&ear party at Zeko’s on M ay I.
5£ Co-Presidents Summer
Jm art and Meredith Ratledge
Received the President's Award.
S o th ace juniors, have been
{!tamed the club Junior Civitan
rpf the Year, have been in Junior
;£ivitan for the past six years
,iyith officer positions.
“They have done an excel
lent job as co-presidents this
^ e a r ” said Lena Reinsvold
ggf the sponsoring Mocksville
Jpivitan Club. “Both are re
sponsible, dedicated, and hard
,.forking. Summer and -Mer
edith have shown leadership,
,organizational, and learn work cruited new members and en-
Skills. They are an example for couraged members to partici-
'Others to follow." ' pate In events,” Reinsvold said.
• Allison Smith and Jessica Jcssica has been in Junior
-,White received the club Junior Civitan for the past six years
.£ivitan of the Vear Award. Both serving in officer positions. She
are juniors and serve as co-vice is the District Deputy Governor . participated in meetings and
•presidents. "Their dedication to and has served on the district events and has shown dedica
t e club has been evident. They board for the past three years, tion, responsibility, leadership
participated in projects, helped Allison has been a member and team work skills.
• with project organization, re- for the past two years. She has "The dedication of this
0 .
Davie High Jr, Civilan advisor, Ashley Bordner, with Junior Civitan of the Year winners Allison Spith and Jessica White (left) and President’s
Award winners Summer Smart and Meredith Ratledge.
shown dedication and respon
sibility and has participated in
nearly every club event.
Christina Rowe received the
“Rookie of the Year” award for
first-year member who Has
year’s members to their school $50 to Sno-Do; provided gifts co- historians, Hampton Smith
and community is to be com- for three Little Lambs; vis- and Collin Williams; Sgt.-At-
mended,” Reinsvold said. The ited a nursing home bringing Arms, Hannah McDaniel; and
socks and cards to each resi- directors, Leslie James, Keri
dent; made posters for Cancer Tatum, Kaitlin Fletcher and
club participated in the follow
ing projects: Back Pack Bud
dies; sponsored district officer
training; collected canned food
for Davie High Hunger Fight
ers; made knotted blankets for
the Dragonfly House; held a
successful fundraiser; donated
Awareness Project; attended
the district meeting; took part
in a Big Brothers/Big Sisters
project with wait list children;
purchased a gift for the teacher
Preston Beauchamp.
Members are Hannah Ball,
Katie Bonilla, M attie Bowles,
Meredith Bowles, Alyssa
Brockman, Jessica Crews, Ha-
of the year; made touch books non Dobbins, Melissa Doman-
for autistic children as a district ski, Natalie Donati, Jonathan
project; bowled for Big Broth- Dunn, Emma Etter, Hope
crs/Big Sisters; rang bell for the Grubb, Nathan Hines, Hannah
Salvation Army; attended the Hodges, Brooke Hodgspcth1
District Dance-a-Thon; provid- Nathan Howard, Kaitlin John-
cd a Valentines and St. Patrick's son, Caitlyn Peebles, Cameron
Day party for the exceptional
children’s class; provided a
teacher appreciation breakfast;
collected for Cancer Services;
completed an environmental
awareness project; took part in
advisor appreciation; collected
food for Food for His Flock
food drive on two dates; at
tended district convention; and
helped dean the school theater.
The club has achieved Hon
or Club status from Civitan
International for the past IO
years.
Peebles, Jack Ratledge, Caitlin
Rigolini, Christina Rowe, Pey
ton Sell, William Sells, Hannah
Shuskey, Nick Simmons, Ha-
nah Swett, Keri Tatum, Mad-
dy Voren, Ashley Wark and
Jana Yount. Advisors are Ms.
Bordner, Ms. Kohtien and Ms.
Seamon.
The Davie High Junior Ci-
vitan Club is a community
service club for young people.
Members are given opportuni
ties of leadership through com
munication and team work,
Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids tor May in grades K-2, from left: row 1 - Cassidy Hawkins, Fatima Torres,
"ffunter Daywalt1 Jeremiah Shaffner. Mia Weatherman, Jordan Etchlson, Madeline Stark, Landon McEwen; row
-2 - Ariel Ballard, Callie Wisecarver, Anna Nelson, Odalyz Salas-Ramirez1 Rlley Luffman1 Taye Maddox; row 3 -
^Trey ChaHin1 Kenadi Gentry, C a te n a Lopez-Guzman, Matthew Warner, Wesley Carter, Andrew Santos; vow 4 Forst and M cKenzie Phillips-, create a positive public image
[J? Raydiant Clinton, Isabella Bracken, Alejandro Rosas, Chase Carson, ChristopherTaylor1 Burke Rosenbaum, treasurer, David Hursey; PR for all young people.
Y^aelynn Kenney. Saida Mendoza. •
Officers are; co-presidents, while developing a sense of
Summer Smart and Mer- public responsibility through
edith Ratledge; co-vice presi- community service. It pro-
dents, Allison Smith and Jes- motes he skills needed for a
sica White; co-secretary, Sarah positive self-image and helps
coordinator, Trevor Smith,
South Davie Jr. Civitan
Again An Honor Club
^Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5 for May, from left: row 1 - Davis Byers, Savannah Spry,
”-Alyssa McDaniel, Owen Byers, Abby Reynolds, Tyler Bowman, Jam es Henrickson; row 2 - Ethan Frye, Lauren
Warlickl Gabriel Young, Baily Smith, Kayla Hundley, Joseph Wilson; row 3 - Kaitlyn Eldon, Valerie Vides, Con
nor Jones, Jack Reynolds, Madelynn Kenney, David Bates; row 4 - Abigail Brown, Tyqwan Scott1 Alexis Scott,
Elizabeth Anderson, Adam Gledhill, Bailey Holland, Rylea Carter, Bryceson Cozart; row 6 - Jacob Cartner,
Logan Wagner, Ben Crenshaw.
South Davie Junior Civitan
Club has completed another
successful year.
Club members have been in
volved in helping their school
and their community.
They: collected donations
for pumpkins for Cystic Fibro
sis; collected canned goods for
the Food for His Flock; held
a fundraiser drawing; bought
gifts for two Little Lambs for
the Storehouse for Jesus; do
nated money to the Eagles
Team; sponsored a toy drive for
Toys for Tots; visited a nursing
home presenting cards and a
candy cane to all residents; held
a Christmas party; sponsored a
blood drive; held a party for the
Eagles team, teacher apprecia
tion and an year-end party.
The club has achieved Hon
or Club status for the past eight
years and has achieved it again
this year.
Officers are: president,
Jaidyn Bentley; vice president,
Loren Myers; secretary, Han
nah Etter, PR coordinator, Re-
bekah Santis; historian, Madi
son Riddle; and director, Anna
Jones.
Members are ' Carlie Allen,
Destiny Anders., Lauren Atkins,
Cindy Calix, Justin Crotts,
Znch Denniston, Larry Dou-
lin, Jaretzy Hemandez, Skylar
Hunter-Willisl Alexis Jordan,
Cody Josey, Nicholas Koonl
Tyier Lambert, Morgan Lewis,
Sara M iller, Tabby Nicholson,
Ronnie O'Neal, Emnla Rakes,
Darcy Ren, Danielle Sander
son, Carly Thompson, Xita
Tillman, and Abby Yount. Ad
visor is Ashley Davidson.
The South Davie Junior
Civitan Club is a community
service club for young people.
Members are given opportuni
ties of leadership skills through
communication and team work,
while developing a sense of
public responsibility through
community service. It promotes
a positive self-image and helps
create a positive public image
for all young people.
Members may continue in
Junior Civitan by joining the
Davie High Junior Civitan
Club or the Davie Early Col
lege Junior Civitan Club. AU
three clubs are sponsored by
the Mocksville Civitan Club.
MT,
ptocksville Elementary Students of the Month for May, from left: front - Brady Sheek, Annie Benton, Damon
WEIIIs, Josie Belton, Nathan Repreza, Caroline Lakey, Alexus Scott, Barbara White; row 2 - Peyton Green, Asia
Sellars, Adam Poindexter, Asia Booe1 Megan Harrison, Janelle Melton, Alyssa Rankin; row 3 - Colyn Prater,
ilWhitney DeLoach, Noleign McClamrock, Max Junker, John Baltazar-Vargas1 Jenevieve Wright, Monica Long,
r' lzaveon Stringer; row 4 - Adam Szewczyk, Vanessa Jones, Monica Weatherman, Adrianna Barber; back - Jose
■-Gama, Emma Absher, Samantha Repreza.
< ' (
Lorfly1Lordy
Look Who’s 40!
Love, Mom
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Computer & People Skills.
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5 th G ra d e rs L earn To S a y ‘N o’
UAViJi LUUrti » IMi I C/Krivian, itncunL/, i fiursuuy, iviay a v i o - oii
Cornatzer Elementary fifth
graders know exactly what lo
say if anyone offers them drugs,
cigarettes or alcohol.
“No.”
S tudents com pleted the
DARE program under the guid-
anceofSgt.Alana Geigerofthe
Davie County Sheriff’s Depart
ment, and graduated in front of
an audience of proud parents
and guests from the community.
G uest speaker was Davie
High senior and former Cor-
natzer student, Kyle Bullins.
He told srudcnts: “The lessons
instilled in you through this pro
gram will stay with you for life.
You will see so many opporiuni-
you from the great path that lies
head of you.”
Guests included SheriffAndy
Stokes, Judge Jimm y M yers,
board o f education m em ber
Steve Ridenhour, Clerk of Court
tiesopenupioyouifyoufollow . EHen D reschler, and Kathy
the path of DARE and remain Bokeno, lead nurse for Davie
drug free. You must strive to
resist peer pressure and find the
strength and control to say no.
Choose your friends wisely and
carefully, do not let them deter
County Schools.
TheihreeD A R E essayw in- _______ ____________________________
ners were Cassie Sm ycu, Brit- DARE Officer Sgt. Alana Geiger )back, right) and guest speaker Kyle Bullins (left)
iany Holt and Jordan Huffman. with the DARE essay winners Brittany Holt, Jordan Huffman and Cassie Smyers
at Cornatzer Elementary School.
B r o w n E a r n s T h r e e E a r n E C U D e g r e e s
W C U D e g r e e
Traccy Brook Brown
Traccy Brook Brown gradu
ated from Western Carolina
University on Saturday, May
Il with a bachelor’s degree
with double majors in busi
ness administration accounting
and business administration fi
nance.
A dean’s list student, her
academic record afforded her
the opportunity to be recruited
by several businesses.
At Western, Brown was a
member and president of the
university chapter of Sigma
Alpha Pi, the National Society
of Leadership and Success. She
was also a member of Pi Gam
ma Mu, the International Honor
Society in Social Sciences, NC
Lambda Chapter.
Brown is the daughter of
Benny and Daphne Brown.
Three students from Davie County were awarded degrees
from East Carolina University at spring commencement ceremo
nies.
Joseph Bode, Quinton Faulkner and Zachary tiling each was
awarded a bachelor’s degree.
E C U L i s t s H o n o r S t u d e n t s
The following studdents earned academic honors for the
spring semester at East Carolina University.
Named to the chancellor’s list with 4.0 grade point averages
wereAmanda Reynolds, Zachary Taylor and Christine Tyler, all
of Mocksville.
Named to the dean’s list with 3.5 or higher grade point av
erages: from Mocksville - Joseph Bode, Kelsey Bryan, Megan
Collins, Gina Maurice; from Advance - Grace Loeffler, Britney
Richardson, Micah Robertson; and from Cooleemee - Lauren
Marshall.
Named to the honor roll with minimum 3.0 grade point aver
ages: from Advance - William Clevenger, Quinton Faulkner, To-
reonna Hardy, Meredith Hughes, Michael Rowe; from Mocks
ville - Samantha Judd, Shawna Ororke, Brittany R eynolds,.
Kathryn Sells and Patrick Whaley.
NC Highway Patrol Sgt. K.G. Brown teaches Cornatzer fifth graders how to calculate a safe stopping distance.
Even Troopers Must Do Math
Sgt. K.G. Brown of the N.C. forces and motion in science
H ighw ay Patrol presented a class. Brown demonstrated Sir
lesson called “Math in Motion” Isaac Newton’s Laws of Motion
to a group of Comatzer Elemen- using balloons and classroom
tary’s fifth graders. items.
Students had been studying She then used the student’s
William R. Davie
Smile Students
William R. Davie Smile students,
from left: front - Kevin Santamaria1
Daniel Serrano, David Felts; back
- Haley Foster, Ashlen Drye, Anna
Swisher, Sarah Castevens, Emily
Taylor, Autumn Angel.
knowledge of motion and al
gebra to teach students how
to calculate stopping distance.
Students took this knowledge
and learned how to mathemati
cally formulate the safe follow-
D ead lin es A n n o u n ced F or F arm P ro g ram s
T he U .S. D epartm ent of
Agriculture (USDA) will con
duct a four-week Conservation
Reserve Program (CRP) general
sign-up ending Friday June 14.
There is a restart of sign-up
for continuous CRP, includ
ing Ihe Conservation Reserve
Enhancem ent Program, State
Acres for Wildlife Enhancement
Initiative, Highly Erodible Land
Initiative,Grassland Restoration
Initiative, Pollinator Habitat
Initiative and others. Sign-up for
continuous CRP will continue
through Sept. 30.
“Strong competition to enroll
acres into CRP is expected," said
Robin Hudson. Davidson-Davje
Farm Servicc Agency executive
director. “Davie producers are
urged to maximize their envi
ronmental benefits and make
cost-effective offers.”
CRP is for protecting en
vironmentally sensitive lands
from erosion and sedimentation,
and for insuring the sustainabil
ity of groundwater, lakes, rivers,
ponds and streams. Producers
are encouraged to look into
CRP’s other enrollment oppor
tunities offered on a continuous,
non-competitive, sign-up basis.
DCP, ACRE
Davie fanners and producers
may enroll for the 2013 Direct
and Counter-Cyclical Payment
Program (DCP) or the Average
Crop Revenue Election Program
(ACRE) before the deadline.
“We understand that Davie
producers have gotten busy, but
they can’t forget to visit their
county office and sign up for
DCP or ACRE,” said USDA
Farm Service Agency (FSA)
AdministratorJuan M. G arcia.
“Just as farmers plan their spring
plantings, producers should plan
to schedule an appointm ent
to visit the D avidson-D avie
County USDA Service Center
at the earliest possible time. It’s
best lo complete the paperwork.
now rather than to stand in line
the day before the deadline,”
advised Garcia.
• The deadline to sign up-for
ACRE is June 3. The DCP sign
up period ends Aug. 2.
The 2013 DCP and ACRE
program provisions are un
changed from 2012, except that
all eligible participants in 2013
may choose to enroll in either
DCP or ACRE for the 2013 crop
year. This means that eligible
producers who were enrolled
in ACRE in 2012 may elect to
enroll in DCP in 2013 or may
re-enroll in ACREin 2013 (and
vice versa).
For more information about
FSA programs and loans, visit
the D avidson-D avie County
FSA office at 301 E. Center St.,
Lexington, 336.248.2687 ext 2
or visit www./sa.Ui'da.f’ov for
details. ^
L E G A L N O T IC E S
1Z rfK '
ujr.i
W i
ing distance when driving on the
interstate.
Students enjoyed learning
how science and math are used
in the Highway Patrol.
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE
TOWN BOARD
FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI
NANCE AND ZONING AMEND
MENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE
MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North
Carolina and pursuant to Section
8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning
Ordinance, that the Town Board
of Commissioners will hold a
PUBLIC HEARING in the Town
Hall, Mocksville, NC, a t 4:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, Ju n e 4, 2013 to
hear the following items:
Text Am endm ent. The Board
will review a text am endm ent to
the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.7.16
Nonconformities.
Pursuant to §9*4.13 of the
Town of Mocksville Code of Or
dinances, the Town Board will
consider an am endm ent to the
A ddressing Map. This am end
m ent would remove Single Lane
Irom the map. Single Lane is a
private road and is located off the
south side of Southpark Place
and the east side of Salisbury
Road. There are no addressable
structures on this private road.
All parties and Interested citi
zens shall have an opportunity to
be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes.
Prior to the hearing, all persons
interested may obtain any addi
tional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between :30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by
telephone at (336) 753-6050.
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY
INVITATION TO BID MWBE S ubcontractors & Suppliers
Davte Construction Company
Is requesting proposals from Cer
tified MWBE Subcontractors &
Suppliers for the "SunTrust Bank
Chapel Hill Branch Upfit, Chapel
Hill1 NC." for Divisions 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ,1 0,15,16. Ail MWBE
must be certified or eligible for
MWBE certification.
Sub Bids are d ue In the of*
flee no later than 5:00 PM,
W ednesday, Ju n e 5, 2013.
Plans are available for review at
the DCC Office. Interested sub
contractors should contact Brant
ley Smith. (336) 940-6600, PO
Box 1724, Clemmons. NC 27012.
AU contractors will receive con
sideration for employment with
out regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
5-23»1tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Robert M. Rathbone Jr. (PRES
ENT RECORD OWNER: Robert
M. R athbone Jr.), to William A.
HobbslTrustee, dated August 5,
2004 and recorded in Book 564,
Page 765, Davie County Regis
try, North'Carolina; default hav
ing been m ade In the paym ent of
the Note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Richard R. Foust, Esq.,
having been substituted as Trust
ee in said Deed of Trust by an
instrument duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Davie County, North Caro
lina, and the holder of the Note
evidencing said indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will of
fer for sale at the Davie County
Courthouse, in the city of Mocks
ville, North Carolina at 10:00 AM
on W ednesday, June 5, 2013, and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows:
BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 64, OF RIDGEMONT, SECTION
THREE. AS APPEARS FROM A
P U T THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 137,
DAVlE COUNTY REGISTRY,
TO WHICH SAID PLAT REFER
ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A
MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP
TION OF SAID LOT.
COMMONLY • KNOWN AS
604 WHITNEY ROAD, MOCKS
VILLE, NC 27028
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax of Forty-
Five cents ($0.45) per One Hun
dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1).
The property to be offered
pursuant to this notice of sale is
being offered for sale, transfer,
and conveyance “AS IS, WHERtE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the
holder of the Note secured by
the Deed of Trust/security agree
ment, or both, being foreclosed,
nor the officers, directors, attor
neys. employees, agents or au
thorized representatives of either
the Trustee or the holder of the
Note m ake any representation of
warranty relating to the title or any
physical, environmental, health or
safety conditions existing In, on.
at or relating to the property being
offered .for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or IiabM es aris
ing out of or in any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property
is being sold subject to all taxe$,
special assessm ents, and prior
liens or encum brances of record
any recorded releases.
That an order for possession
of the property may be issued
pursuant Io G.S. 45-21.29 in fa
vor of the purchaser and against the parly 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
agreem ent entered into or renew ed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due
under the rental agreem ent prorated to the effective date of trie termination. ' 'i
A cash- deposit (no personal
checks) of five percent (5%) of the
purchase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever
is greater, will be required at the
time of the sale.
This the 28th day of March,
2013. '
Richard R. Foust
Substitute Trustee
Richard R. Foustl Attomey at
Law
204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite
102
G reensboro.N C 27410
Ph. No. 336-634*0510
Fax No- 336.834.0160
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLICHEARfNG
NOTICE
BUDGET HEARING
FISCAL YEAR 2013-2014 |
TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BUDGET
. The Town of Mocksville pro
posed 2013-2014 Fiscal Year
Budget w as presented to the
Mocksville Town Board on Tues- - day, May 21, 2013. The proposed budget Js balanced at $7,039,415.
. The proposed budget maintains a tax rate of .29 cents per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is available in the Town Hall at 171
South Clement Street, Mocks
ville, North Carolina, during nor
mal business hours of 8:00 a.m.
until 5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
A public heai ing will be held at
4:00 p.m. , June 4, 2013, in the
Board Room at the Mocksville
Town Hall, 171 South Clement
Street, Mocksville, North Caro
lina, to receive public comments,
either oral or written. AU citizens
are welcom e to com m ent on the budget proposal at this time.
Christine W. Bralley
Town Clerk
Town of Mocksville
5-23-1tn
<
K M «U A V lltC U U lN l X IMVI KKrKlSIi,KlUC-UKi/, IniirM iayt M a y i J ^ i j
L E G A L N O T I C E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
I iS P 44
AMENDED NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Robert Alien Vandiver and Rae
P. Vandiver to Southland Associ
ates, Ino., Trustee(s), which was
dated May 13, 2004 and record
ed on May 17.2004 in Book S51
at Page 494, Davie County Reg
istry, North Carolina.
Default having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Services gf Car
olina, LLC1 having been substi
tuted as Trustee In said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di
rected that the Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where the properly is
located, or the usual and custom
ary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale on
June5,2013 at 12:30PM, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property
situated In Davle County, North
Carolina, to wit:
BEING KNOWN AND DES
IGNATED as Lots 8 and 9 of
NORTHBROOK SUBDIVISION
as same appears on a plat there
of recorded In Plat Book 6, Page
124 In the Office of the Register
df Deeds of Davle County, North
Carolina, reference to which Is
hereby made for a more particu
lar description.
THIS CONVEYANCE is made
subject to the Restrictive Cov
enants recorded In Deed Book
183, Page 85, Davie County
Registry.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Said property Ie commonly
known as 228 Ijames Church
Road and, Lot 6 Adjacent
to 228 Ijames Church Road,
Mockavllle, NC 27020.
Third party purchasers must’
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars
' ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
7A-30B(a)(1). A cash deposit .
(no personal checks) of live per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the lime of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are im
mediately due and owing.
SzJd property to be ottered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
Is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance -AS IS WHERE
IS.” There are no representa-
, tions of warranty relating to the
title or any physical, environmen
tal. health or safety conditions ex
isting in, on, at. or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This safe is made subject to all
prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
owner(e) of the property Is/are
Robert Allen Vandiver, III and
wife, Rae P. Vandiver.
An Order for possession of the
property may be issued pursuant
to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the
purchaser and against the paity or
pardes In possession by the clerk
of superior court of the county In
which the property is sold. Any
person who occupies the property
pursuant to a rental agreement
entered Into or renewed on or
after October 1, 2007, may, after
receiving the notice of sale, termi
nate the rental agreement upon
10 days’written notice to the land
lord. The notice shall also state
Oiat upon termination of a rental
agreement, the tenant Is liable for
, rent due under the rental agree
ment prorated to the effective date
- of the termination.
7 If the trustee is unable to con*
: vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of the de
posit Reasons of such Inability
to convey include, but are not lim
ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
petition prior to the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement of
the loan without’the knowledge or
the trustee. If the validity’of the
sale is challenged by any party,
the trustee, In their sole discre
tion. if they believe the challenge
to.have merit, may request the
court to declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit. The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Servlcea of
: Carolina, LLC
« \
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
-File No.: 10-35262-FC01
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROUNA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
12SP54
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE
CLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY DIMITRI
Z. PITOVSKt AND MIRJANA Pl-
TOVSKI DATED SEPTEMBER
8, 2000 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 345 AT PAGE 424 IN THE
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured in
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at the
county courthouse of said county
at 10:30AM on June 5. 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other improvements
which may be situated thereon,
In Davte County, North Carolina,
and being 'more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Being known and designated
as Lot Number 251, as shown on
the plat entitled Oak Valley, Sec
tion 6, (Isleworth), as recorded In
Plat Book 6, Page 84. In the Of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Davie County. North Caroilna, ref
erence to which is hereby made
for a more particular description.
And Being more commonly
known as: 180 Isleworth Dr,
Advance, NC 27008
The record owner(s) of (he
property, as reflected on the re
cords of (he Register of Deeds,
ts/are DImItrI Z. PHovskI and
MirJana Pitovskl.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized •
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing in, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or Iiabillttes arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is made subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at the
time of me sale. This sale will be
held open ten days tor upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to romit funds
In a timely manner will result In
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale,
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing in the prop
erty. be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
be Issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1,2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is May
2,2013.
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth 8. Ells
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Sute 400
- Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
htlptfshapiroattomeys.com/nc/
11-022506
Posted: ____________________
By: ____________________
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROUNA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP95
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE
CLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY STE
VIE J. MINTON AND NAOMl B
MINTON DATED FEBRUARY
24. 2006 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 651 AT PAGE 179 IN THE
OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA
NOTICE OFSALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured In
debtedness and failure to perform •
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
Wfif expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at the
county courthouse of said county
at 2:30PM on June 3, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other improvements
which may be situated thereon,
In DavIe County, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Being known and designated
as Lot No. 2. as shown on the
map of Still Waters Subdivision,
Phase I, as recorded In Plat
Book7, page 218, in the Office of
tne Register of Oeeds for Davie
County, North Carolina, to which
reference is hereby made for a
more particularly description.
And Being more commonly
known as: 126 Stffl Water Dr,
Advance, NC 27006
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Isfore Stevie J. Minton and
Naoml B» Minton.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of safe Is be- ’
fng offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, dl/eclors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the. holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con-
dffion expressly are disclaimed.
Thfe safe is made subject .to all
Pric* .!tens and .encumbrances,and unpaid taxes and assess-
ments including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. Adeposltoffive
porcent (5%) of the amount of the
Wd or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
In the form of certified funds at the
time of the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
»n a timely manner wfil result In
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: U you
are a tenant residing In the prop
erty. be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
be issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1,-2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective dale of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is Mav
13.2013. y
Grady I. ingle or EKzabeth 8,
EHs
Substitute Trustee-
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400
Charlotte, NO 28216
<704)333-8107
nttpyysftapJroatlom0ys.com/nc/
_ 13-040742
Client Code: CWF
Posted:
By: Z T —
' 5-23-2tn
NORTHCAftOUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROUNA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP101
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE
CLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY JULIAN
VtLUTORO AND BELEN YAZ-
MIN VtLLATORO DATEO JUNE
14. 2006 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 666 AT PAGE 646 IN THE
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default In
the payment of the secured In
debtedness and failure to perform
Ihe stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu- •
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt the
urtderalgned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at the
county courthouse of said county
at 2:30PM on June 3, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other Improvements
which may be situated thereon,
In Davie County, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an exist
ing Iron pin In the southern right
of way of Plne Ridge Road (SR
1103), said iron pin being located
South 01 deg. 32 mln. 00 sec.
West 420.12 feet from the north-
eastern comer of Parcel 59.01,
Clyde Eugene Trexler (now or for
merly) (DB 160, Pg. 724); thence
North 01 deg. 32 mln. 00 sac
East 420.12 feet to an existing
Iron pin; thence South 87 deg. 16
mln. 55 sec. East 58,23 feet to an
existing iron pin; thence South 00
deg. 30 mln. 30 sec. East 427.94
feet to a point, said point being lo
cated In the right of way ol Pine
RkJge Road (SR 1103); thence
South 79 deg. 16 mln. 45 sec.
West 75.17 feet to a point In the
right of way of Pine Rldge Road
(SR 1103); thence North 01 deg.
32. mfn. 00 sec. East 24.71 feet
TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING, being known and
designated as Parcel 59, Oavle
County Tax Map N-5, and con
taining 0.661 acres, more or less,
as shown on a survey by C Ray
Cates entitled “Plat for Elraln L.
VHIatofo-A FWef A. VWatoro". Job
Number 3823, dated 6-24-05, ref
erence to which is hereby made
for a more particular description.
Subject to easements and re
strictions of record.
For back title, see DB 814
Pg- 791; DB 587, Pgl 193; and
DB 310. Pg. ill, Davle County
Registry. See also Tax Map N-5.
Parcel 59, located In Jerusalem
Township, Davle County. North
Carolina.
And Being more commonly
known as: 438 Pine RWffe Rd,
Mocksvllte, NC 27028
The record ownerfs) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of (he Register of Deed s,
latere Julian Vfffatoro and Bef-
en Yszmln VHlatoro.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directory attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing In, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or IiabIJittes arising out of or In
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale fe made subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater,
Is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at the
time of the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
In a timely manner will result in
a Dectaratlon of Oefault and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-safe.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing in the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
be issued in favor of the purehas-
ar. Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1.2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice Io
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
proratefl to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is May
13,2013.
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Paricway1 Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704)333-8107
http-J/shapiroattomoys.com/nc/
13-040566
Posted:
By: _
S-23-2fn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON
ING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the requirements of
Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A
of the General Statutes of North
Carolina and Section 155.251 of
the Davie County Code of Ordi
nances, that the Davle County
Board of Commissioners will hold
a Public Hearing In the Com-
County Administration Building
located at 123 South Main Street,
MocksviHe, NC on Monday, June
3, 2013 at 6:00pm. to hear the
following requests:
Zoning Map Amendment.
James P. Michael has applied
to rezone a 4.3 acre tract from
Industrial-3 Special Conditions
(I-3-S) to Residential-Agricultural
(R-A) The subject property is lo
cated on the south side of Daniel
Road to the rear of properties at
155 and 167 Daniel Road and
is further described as Davie
County Tax Parcel L500000004
(portion).
Zoning Map Amendment.
Bumfarn Limited Partnership and
William A. Burnette have applied
to amend the R-12-S 2oning con
ditions for property on N Lake
Louse Drive and described as the
Villas at Lake Louise.
The public is invited to at
tend the hearing at which time
there will be an opportunity to be
heard in favor of, or In opposition
to, the above items. As a result
of the public hearing, substantial
changes might be made In the
advertised proposal, reflecting
objections, debate and discus
sion at the hearing. Additional
information is available at the De
velopment Services Department
on weekdays between 830 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at
(336) 753-6050.
Andrew Meadwell
Planning Department
5-23-2tn
13-SP-70 NOTICE OF SUBSTI
TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO
SURE SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In that certain Deed of Trust ex
ecuted and delivered by Joseph
Care and Stephanie Care, dated
June 20, 2007 and recorded on
June 27.2007 In Book No. 719 at
Page 284 In the Office of the Regr
Ister of Deeds of Davle County,
North Carolina; and because of
default In the payment of Ihe in
debtedness secured thereby and
failure to carry out and perform
the stipulations and agreements
contained therein and, pursuant
to demand of the holder of the
indebtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will place for
sale, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash at the usual
place of sale at Davie County
Courthouse, MocksviHe, North
Carolina on June 6. 2013 at 2:00
PM that parcel ol land, includ
ing improvements-thereon, situ
ated, lying and being In the City
of Cooteemee, County of Davie,
State of North Carolina, and being
more particularly described in the
above referenced Deed of Trust.
Address of property: 116 Midway
Street,, Cooteemee. NC 27014.
Tax Parcel ID: N5010D000402
Present Record Owners: Joseph
Care and Stephanie Care. The
terms of the sale are that the real
property hereinbefore described
will be sold for cash to the high
est bidder. A deposit of five per
cent (5%) of the amount of the bid
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
In the form of certified funds at the
time of the sale. The successful
bidder shall be required to pay
revenue stamps on the Trustee’s
Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and
costs of recording the Trustee's
Deed. The real property herein
above described is being offered
for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and
will be sold subject to all superior
liens, unpaid taxes, and special
assessments. Olher conditions
will be announced at the sale.
The sale will be held open for ten
(10) days for upset Mds as by law
required. If for any reason the
Trustee is unable to convey title
to this property or the sate is set
aside, the sole remedy of the pur
chaser is the return of the deposit.
Furthermore, It the validity of the
sale is challenged by any party,
the Trustee, in its sole discretion,
if it believes the challenge to have
merit, may declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit. In ei
ther event the purchaser will have
no further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the
Mortgagee's attorney or the Trust
ee. Additional Notice Where the
Real Property is Residential With
Less Than 15 Rental Units: An or
der tor possession of the property
may be Issued pursuant to G.S.
45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser
and against the party or parties in
possession by the clerk of superi
or court of the county In which the
property is sold. Any person who
occupies the property pursuant to
a rental agreement entered into
or renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sate, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination. Any person who oc
cupies the property pursuant to a
bona fide lease or tenancy may
have additional rights pursuant to
Title Vll of 5.896 • Protecting Ten
ants at Foreclosure Act which be
came effective on May 20, 2009.
Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-
4444, 017367-00098 P1038871
5-23-2ln
13-SP-24 NOTICE OF SUBSTI
TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO
SURE SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In that certain Deed of Trust ex
ecuted and delivered by Perry L.
Robbins Jr and Harveta Robbins,
dated May 10. 2001 and record
ed on May 15,2001 in Book No.
369 at Page 972 in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina; and be
cause ol default in the payment
of the indebtedness secured
thereby and failure to carry out
and perform the stipulations and
’ agreements contained therein
and, pursuant to demand of the
holder of the indebtedness se
cured by said Deed of Trust, the
undersigned Substitute Trustee
win place for sale, at public auc
tion, to the highest'bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at Davle
County Courthouse, MocksviHe.
North Carolina on June 6, 2013
at 2:00 PM that parcel of land,
Including improvements thereon,
situated, lying and being in the
City of MocksviHe, County of
Davie, State of North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed in the above referenced
Deed of Trust Address of prop
erty: 212 Pine Valley Rd, Mocks-
ville. NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID:
J6050A0004 Present Record
Owners: Perry L. Robbins Jr and
Harveta Robbins. The terms of
the sale are that the real property '
hereinbefore - described will be
sold for cash to the highest bid
der. A deposit ol five percent (5%)
of the amount of the bid or Seven
Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00).
whichever is greater, is required
and must be tendered in the form
of certified funds at the time of
the sate. The successful Udder
shall be required to pay revenue
stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, .
any Land Transfer Tax and costs
of recording the Trustee’s Deed.
The real property hereinabove
described is being offered (or sate
"AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be
sold subject to all superior liens,
unpaid taxes, and special as-'
sessments. Other conditions will
be announced at the sate. The
sate will be held open for ten (10)
days for upset bids as by law re
quired. If for any reason the Trust
ee is unable to convey title to this
property or the sale is set aside,
the sole remedy of the purchaser
is the return of the deposit. Fur
thermore, if the validity of the sale
is challenged by any party, the
Trustee, In its sole discretion, if
it believes the challenge to have
merit, may declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit. In ei
ther event the purchaser will have .
no further recourse against the
,Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the
Mortgagee’s attorney or the Trust- *
ee. Additional Notice Where the
Real Property is Residential With
LessThan 15 Rental Units: An or
der for possession of the property
may be Issued pursuant to G.S.
45*21.29 In favor of the purchaser
and against the party or parties in
possession by the clerk of superi
or court of the county in which the
property is sold. Any person who
occupies the property pursuant to
a rental agreement .entered into
or renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may. after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant is liable for rent due
under' the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination. Any person who oc
cupies the property pursuant to a
bona'fide lease or tenancy may
have additional rights pursuant to
Title Vll of 5.896 • Protecting Ten
ants at Foreclosure ActwhlcU be
came effective on May 20, 2009.
Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-
4444,112433-00441 P1039596.
5*23-2tn
t
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2013 - B13
L E G A L N O T IC E S
STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualitted as Executor
of the Estate of BETTY R. HEGE,
late of Davie County, this is to no
tify all persons, firms and corpo
rations having claims against said
Estate to-present written claim
to the undersigned on or before
August 9, 2013, (being hree [3]
months from the first day of pub
lication of this notice) or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons, firms and
corporations indebted to said Es
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of May. 2013.
STEVE HEGE
3099 Hwy. 601 S
Advance, NC 27006
5-9-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of HAROLD CON
WAY SHOUGH. late of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
ing claims against said Estate to
present written claim to the un
dersigned on or before August
2, 2013, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded In bar ot their recovery.
AU persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of April,
2013.
PATRICIA GATEWOOD
SHOUGH
112 Park Place Court
MocksviHe, NC 27026
MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP
Attorneys at Law
IOCourtSquare
MocksviHe, NC 27028
5-2-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of RONALD LEE
COLEMAN, deceased, of Davie
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before the,
2nd day of August, 2013, being
three months from the first day of
publication of this notice, or this
notice WiH be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
and corporations indebted to said
estate are notified to make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 2nd day of May, 2013.
RONALD SPEED COLEMAN
873 Gladstone Road
MocksviHe, NC 27028
PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI
ATES, PA
Lynne Hlcksi Attorney
124 West Depot Street
MocksviHe. NC 27028
(336) 751-3312
5-2-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of SUSAN P. KR*
ENACH, 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 August 2,2013, (be
ing three [3] months from the first
day of publication of this notice)
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. AU persons,
firms and corporations indebted
to said Estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Thisthe 2nd day of May, 2013.
COURTNEY KRENACH
GROOME
Executor of the Estate of
Susan P. Krenach
T DANWOMBLElAttomeyat
Law
3602 Clemmons Road, SulteA
PO Box 1698
Clemmons, NC 27012
5*2-4tn
12-SP-286 AMENDED NOTICE
OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
FORECLOSURE SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY Under and by
virtue of the power and authority
contained In that certain Deed of
Trust executed and delivered by
Brad D. EUfeon aka Brad Ellison,
dated August 23, 2008 and re
corded on September 4, 2008 in
Book No. 770 at Page 141 In the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Davle County, North Carolina;
and because of default In the
payment of the indebtedness se- -
cured thereby and failure to carry
out and perform the stipulations
and agreements contained there
in and, pursuant to demand of the
holder of the indebtedness se
cured by said Deed ol Trust, the
undersigned Substitute Trustee
will place for sale, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder tor cash
at Ihe usual place of sale at Davie
County Courthouse, MocksviHe,
North Carolina on May 24, 2013
at 11:00 AM that parcel of land,
including improvements thereon,
situated, lying and being In the
City of MocksviHe, County ol Da
vie, State of North Carolina, and
being more particularly described
In the above referenced Deed of
Trust. Address of property: 45p
Farmland Road, MocksviHe, NC
27028. Tax Parcel ID: G5-000-
00-148- Present Record Owners:
Brad D. Ellison aka Brad Ellison.
The terms of the sate are that
the real property hereinbefore
described will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder. A deposit of
five percent (5%) of the amount
of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($750.00), whichever is
greater, is required and must
be tendered in the form of certi
fied funds at the time of the sate.
The successful bidder shall be
required to pay revenue stamps
on the Trustee's Deed, any Land
TransferTax and costs of record
ing the Trustee's Deed. The real
property hereinabove described
is being offered for sale "AS IS.
WHERE IS" and will be sold sub
ject to all superior liens, unpaid
taxes, and special assessments.
Other conditions will be an
nounced at the sale. The sate will
be held open for ten (10) days for
upset bids as by law required. If
for any reason the Trustee is un
able to convey title to this proper
ty or the sale is set as|pe, the sole
remedy of the purchaser is the re
turn of the deposit. Furthermore,,
if the validity of the sale is chal
lenged by any party, the Trustee,
in its sole discretion, if it believes
the challenge to have merit, may
declare Ihe sale to be void and
return the deposit. In either event
Ihe purchaser will have no further
recourse against the Mortgagor,
the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's
attorney or the Trustee. Additional
Notice Where the Real Property
Is Residential With Less Than
15 Rental Units: An order for
possession of the property may
be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-
21.29 in favor of the purchaser
and against the party or parties in
possession by the clerk of superi
or court of the county in which the
property is sold. Any person who •.
occupies the property pursuant to
a rental agreement entered into
or renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sate, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
, termination. Any person who oc
cupies the property pursuant to a
bona fide lease or tenancy may
have additional rights pursuant to
Title Vll of 5.896 - Protecting Ten
ants at ForecIosureAct which be
came effective on May 20, 2009.
Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PC, Subsfilute Trustee (803)744-
4444,113217-03514 P1036280
5-16-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVlE COUNTY
10 SP 201
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er ot Sale contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
David Stuart Conrad and Tonya
Marie Conrad to Wade Leon
ard. Trustee(s), which was dated
March 23,2009 and recorded on
March 27, 2009 in Book 787 at
Page 37, DaMe County Registry,
North Carolina. .
Default having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Services of Caro
lina, LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee in said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di
rected’ that the Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where the property is
located, or the usual and custom
ary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale
on May 29, 2013 at 10:00AM.
and will sell to the highest Udder
for cash the following described
property situated in Davie Coun
ty. North Carolina, to wit:
Being known and designated
as Lot 85 as shown on the Map
of North Ridge, Phase 3 as the
same is recorded in Plat Book 6,
page 35 in tire Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds ot Davie County,
North Carolina reference to which
is hereby made for a more par
ticular description of said lot.
..Subject to restrictions of re
cord.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known a s 128 Sweetgum DrWel
Mocksvllte, NC 27026.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
7A-306(a}(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the time of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sate
Is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS WHERE
IS.” There are no representations
of warranty relating to the title or
any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions exist
ing in, on, at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale is made subject to all
prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief ol
the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are
David S. Conrad and Tonya M,
Conrad.
An Order Ior possession of
the property may be issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor
of the purchaser and against the
party or parties in possession
by the clerk of superior court of
the county in which the property
is sold. Any person who occu
pies the property pursuant to a
rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October 1,
2G07, may. after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. The notice
shall also state that upon termi
nation of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of the termina
tion.
If the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of the de-
-posit. Reasons of such inability
to convey include, but are not lim
ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
petition prior to the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement of
the loan without the knowledge of
the trustee. If the validity of the
safe’ is challenged by any party,
the trustee. In their sole discre
tion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit, may request the
court to declare the safe to be
void and return the deposit The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Ser
vices of Carolina. LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite
200
Wilmington. NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
File No.: 10-09759-FC01
5-16-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
Public Sale: MocksviHe Minl-
Storage intends to sell the con
tents of the following units for un
paid rent and collection.
291 Kristin Pitts. 377 Martha
McMillan, 379 Christopher Sol-
dlano. 470 Kimberly Watkins,
473 Annie Benson, 89 Devon
Christine Johnson, 150 Sammie
Clement, 163 Zach Mongtomery,
247 Myra Wilson. 258 Beatrice
Vaughters. 284 Sabrina Daniel
Wright, 286/290 Annette Hill.
Public sale date: May 31,
2013 at 2:00 p.m. No personal
checks. Household. 124 Eaton
Rd. MocksviHe, 336-751-2483.
5-16-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors
of the Estate of LOIS W. BRACK
EN, deceased, of Davie County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
16th day of August. 2013, being
three months from the first day
of publication of this notice, or
this notice will be pteaded in bar
of their recovery. AH persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 16th day of May,
2013.
ALBERT THOMAS BRACKEN
176 Guard Reavis Road
MocksviHe, NC 27028
JOHN STEPHEN BRACKEN,
JR.
315 Guard Reavfe Road
MocksviHe, NC 27028
PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI
ATES, PA
Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the
Estate
NC Bar #011125
124 West Depot Street
MocksviHe, NC 27028
(336)751-3312
5-16-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
FILE NO: 09-E-351
Having quaifled as Execu
tor of the Estate of MICHAEL L
DODICK, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to file an item
ized, verified statement thereof
with the undersigned on or before
the 16th day of August. 2013, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery thereon. AU per
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt settle
ment. This 9th day of May, 2013.
MICHAEL J. DODICK
Executor of the Estate of
Michael L Dodick
310 Scotchplne Drive
Mandevtlle, LA 70471
EISELE, ASHBURN, GREENE &
CHAPMAN, PA , ATTORNEY
P.O. Box 1108
Statesville, NC 28687
(704)878-6400
5-16*4tp
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the Estate of STEPHEN
MORREY JEFFERSON, late of
Davie County, this is Io notify all
persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said Estate
to present written claim to the
undersigned on or before August
16,2013. (being three (31 months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
AU ’persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate paymbnt
to the undersigned.
This the 16Ut day of May,
2013.
ANN L LEGGE
1391 SttattfordSt
Brea. CA 92821
THE FRYE LAW FIRM
1171 West Fourth St (Lower
Level)
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
5-16-4tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
. FORECLOSURE SALE
13 SP 93
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In a
certain Deed of Trust made by
Georgia L. Chapman to New
Salem, inc., Trustee(s), dated the
19th day of January, 2001, and
recorded in Book 357, Page 622,
in Davie 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,
Substitute Trustee Services, Inc.
having been substituted as Trust
ee in said Deed of Trust by an
instrument duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Davie Courity, North Carolina and
the holder of the note evidenc
ing said indebtedness having
directed that the Deed of Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for
sale at the courthouse door in the
City of MocksviHe. Dawe County,
North Carolina, or the customary
location designated for foreclo
sure sales, at 1:45 PM on June
4. 2013 and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following
real estate situated in the County
of Davie, North Carolina, and be
ing more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNtNG at an Iron stake,
Robert Robertsonfe and James
Mayhewfe corner and running
thence North 3 degs. East 26 feet
to an iron stake Jam es Mayhewfe
comer; thence North 81 degs.
East to the center of the Bixby
Road 280 feet; thence with said
road South 17 degs. East 79
feet to a point, Robertson comer;
thence North 99 degs. West 300
feet to the Beginning, containing
.35 of an acre, more or less.
This is the identical properly
described in a deed from Alton
Eugene Beal et us. to Robert L
Effisei ox, recorded In Deed Book
83, at page 827, and the descrip-v
tlon is set forth as of the date of
said deed.
Together with Improve
ments thereon, said properly
located at 1805 Fork Blxby
Road, Advance, NC 27006.Par-
cel ID G 780000116.
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-Frve
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required- bv
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
Tbe property to be offered
pursuant to this notice ot sale is
being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE
IS." Neither the Trustee nor (he
holder of the note secured by
the deed of trust/security agree
ment, 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, environmental, health or
safety conditions existing In, on.
at or relating to the property being
offered for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or Uabilities aris
ing out of or In any way relating
to any such condition expressly
are disclaimed. Also, this prop
erty is being sold subject to all
taxes, special assessments, and
prior Hens or encumbrances of re
cord and any recorded releases.-
Said property Is also being sold
subject to applicable Federal and
State Jaws.
A cash deposit or cashier’s
check (no personal checks) of
five percent (5%) of the pur
chase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever
is greater, wiU be required at the
time of the sale.
An order for possession of the
property may be issued pursu
ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of
the purchaser and against the
party or parties In possession by
the clerk of superior court ol the
county in which the property fe
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 no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant fe liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination.
U the trustee fe unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser Is the return of the de
posit Reasons of such inability to
convey include, but are not limited
to. the filing of a bankruptcy peti
tion prior to the confirmation of
the sale and reinstatement of the
ban without the knowledge of the
trustee, if the validity of the sale
is dtallenged by any party, the
trustee, in their sole discretion,
if they believe the challenge to
have merit, may request the court
to declare the sale to be void and
return the deposit. The purchaser
will have no further remedy
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR
THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM
MUNICATION IS TO COUECT A
DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE, except as stat
ed below In the Instance of bank-
ruptcyprotec«00.
IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO
TECTION 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 STATUTO
RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR
INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES
AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN
ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A OEBT
OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT.
ASSESS. OR RECOVER AUOR
ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT
FROM YOU PERSONAUY
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEESER-
VICES, INC.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY:
Attorney at Law
Hutchens. Senter, KeJ-
Iam & Pettit, P.A.
Attomeysfor Substitute
Trustee Services, Inc.
6230 FaifView Road, Suite 315
Charlotte. NC 28210-3253
P.O. Box 12497
Charlotte, NC 28220-2497
httpsJ/$ales.hsbfirm.com Case No: 1108825 (FC.CH)
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
13 SP 52 <
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow-
er of Sale .contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Jonathan Lemm to TRSTE, Inc..
Trustee(s). which w as dated Oc- .
tober 20. 2006 and recorded on
October 20. 2006 In Book 684 at
Page 900, Davie County Regis
try. Nortii Carolina.
Default having been made of •
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Services of Caro
lina, LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee in said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di
rected that the Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee will offer lor sate at
the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where the property Is
located, or the usual and custom
ary location at the county court-
house for conducting the sale on
June 5,2013 at 12:30PM, and wiH
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property .
situated In Davfe County, North
Carolina, to wit:
BEING ALL OF LOT 2 OF .
CARTER’S RIOGE. PHASE ONE
AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK
7. PAGE 65. DAVIE COUNTY
REGISTRY TO WHICH REFER
ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A
MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP
TION. *
SUBJECT TO RESTRIC
TIONS OF RECORD.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 121 Carters Rldge
Road, Advance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax. and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars .
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit .
(no personal checks) of five per- :
cent (5%) of the purchase price, .
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars :
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the time of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
is being offered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS WHERE
IS." There are no representations
of warranty relating to the title or
any physical, - environmental,
health or safety conditions exist
ing in, on, at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale is made subject to all
prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land/ transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
Owner(S) of the property Is/are
Jonathan Lemm-
An Order for possession of
the property may be issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor
of the purchaser and against the
party or parties in possession
by the clerk of superior court of
the county in which the property
is sold. Any person who occu
pies the property pursuant to a
rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. The notice
6hall also state that upon termi
nation of a rental agreement, the .
tenant fe liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of the termina
tion.
If the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of the de
posit Reasons ot such inability
to convey include, but are not lim
ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
petition prior to the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement of
the loan without the knowledge of
the trustee. If the validity of the
sale is challenged by any party,
the trustee, In their sole discre
tion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit, may request the
court to declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit. The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Senrices of
Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910)392-8587
File No.: 11-02918-FC02
5-23-2tn
I
14B-Thursday, May 23,2013 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD
REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK!
BBEE A PS _ PICTURE ADS
Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM
TOLL FREE
1177-751»»
FAX: 704^99*0157
EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURyPOST.COM
,r.Gsiymo away som ething or selling an item valued at I Sell your pels, car/truck or stulf with a photo ad & run it ^JwOO or less? F oundalost pet? ’• * —RUH IT,FDR FREElit.M-1 Ior 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad Ior $
YARD SALE
-10 lines for $10.00 . 15 lines lot $12.00 20 lines lor $15.00
i Electronics ;
• - w Highspeed Interne!
EVERYWHERE By
, Employment Opportunities
Sateltitel Speeds up to , l 2mbpsl (200x faster i
than dial-up.) Slarting a t 1
S49.95/mo. CALL NOW
& GO FASTI 1-8B8-714-Dtlvors 6155
D rivers w anted.
D edicated freight,
.long distance, hom e
m ost w eekends. PT
& FT avail. O w ner
XBOX360 w/2 wireless
cont. and 7 gam es - Call
Duly, Ballleflold etc.
Great cond. $275 Cat)
704-638-9441.
C all C w lte a t 704-
278-3532 ext. 204 i Exercise;;
EquipmentSk-letf-Labor
Palnterneeded, 2 years
exp., m andatory drug
test, transportation a
m ust, clean cut. Call
336-909-3759 or lax
Like Brand Newl
Heallhrlder exercise
bike. Cosl $375 new. Sel
tor $150.338.-470-2951
resum e to 336-998«
3884.Farm Equip ■ & SuppIlesS
John Deere model 385, round hay baler, $6,500.
I YanISaIe
DairteCounty j
OrttffcTNjfeMayaOthA
Sitrex 6' disc mower,
excellent condition. $6,000.336-492-5441
is Furniture :;s
; ft Appliances;
FK. May O tsl. earn •
4pm -4. SOI. June 1st.
earn -1 lam . Metal cab
inet, loble, yard chairs,
Antique oak gateleg IaMe
In excellent condition.
$350 OBO. CaU 336-
337-1096 for more info.
for men, women & girls,
plus various other Items.
Olnlng Table, 6 padded
chairs. Expands to
square and seats up to
12. $475. Txl 704-310-
9679 for pic.BIG
Yard Sale
Mocksvllle. Canter
Church Picnic Shelter
on 64 W est. Sai..
5/25/13 ftanvlpm. Lots
IKEA MYDAL Bunk Beds
In Pine. Excellent condi
tion. $75 Txt 704-310-
9679 for piCS.
ol BargaInsl LazyBoy reclining leather
CLEMMONS KIWflNr-
ANNUAL YARD SALL Lots
Ol stuff, Including PLUS size women's clothing.
sola & chair S200; Wicker
dresser/marble top & mir
ror $125; Teak'outdoor
bench $50 704-637-9720
Sat., June 1st, Sam-
2pm. At Clemmons
Village Shopping Center
(Across from Clemmons
Post OfNce on Clemmons
Laxlngloa teak outdoor
table & 4 chairs $150;
Lexington small oak desk
$50; Antique temple table
$150,704-637-9720
Outdoor rockers, z vinyl
wicker woven $25;
Green wicker Ioveseal &
chair $76. 704-637- 9720
Mocksville Yard Sale.
Saturday. May 25, 8am-12pm. 111 Sterling Dr.
(off Country Lane). Boys
shoes, lots ol toys,
womens clothing,
shoes, purses & house
hold Kems
Sofa, King . Hickory.
Bought at Bowon Town
Country, $300. Octogan
cabinet end table, $35.
336-768-9301MockavUIe. Family Yard
Sale. Saturday. May
25ih, 9am-2pm. 492
Mein Church Rd. Kids
toys and clothes, ladies
Sola, light green, beige
& m auve. Very nice, smoke-free. $50 704-
431-3982
dresser.' Lawn ft :
Carden
v j W -
Mocksvllle. Moving Sale.
Saturday, May 25th,
I Riding Mower
$500
P lease Call
704-310-0879
8am-4pm. 124 Pen
Court. Household items,
kitchen appliances, etc.
Machinery
ft Tools
Mocksvttte. 230 Pine
VaLey Rd. Yard Sale. Fr). 5/24 & Sat. 5/25, dam-
4pm. A little bit of every
thing! 9x10 area rug
Propane healer, $45: turkey frier, $40; 2 tool
cablnels on wheels.
$60. CaU 704-638-9441
Multi-Family
Yard Sale
Mocksvlllfl. 123 Edward
Beck Road, Sat..
5/25/13 7am-12pm. Alr
conditioner 220, wood
working tools, clothes,
household items &
morel
Medical - Equipment
ATTENTION SLEEP
APNEA SUFFERERS
with Medicare. Get
CPAP ' Replacement
Supplies al Iiltle or NO
COST, plus FREE home
delivery! Best of all. pro
The Muilples Parent
Assortatlon will be host
ing a Yard Sato at Ihe
ven! red skin sores and
bacleiial infection! Call
1-077-763-9842.
Brock CommunRy build
ing on June 1st. If youaro
Interested In setting up a
table please conlacl Ashley at 336-705-2253.
Entry fee Is $15 per park
ing space end $25 Ior a
double parking space.
Rain date wll be June 8th
Medical Alert Ior
Seniors- 24/7 monitor
ing. FREE Equipment.
FREE Shipping.
Nationwide Service. S29.9S/Month CALL
Medical Guardian Today
855-899-5309.
Clothing : ft Footwear
Mlsc For Sale-
Adult Walker w/4 wheels,
basket, seat. $45.
Aluminum walker w/2
wheels. $20 Call/text
704-787-5781
Ladles Leather Pants
and Vest by Calvin Klein
size 12. $30. Call Diane
al 704-450-3131
Ladies New Balance ten
nis shoes. While, size
10. Excellent condition.
$10. Call Oiane at 704- 450-3131
Dates Heirloom queen bed
spread, S12S. Slroh elec. beer light, $50. Budwelser
mirror/blackboard, 555.
336-768-9301
HdfillhcareAutumn Care
of Mocksvllle !«0^
Is accepting applications tor H
W E m m M m m
Experience required. Apply in person. Mon. •
Fr!. 9am-4pm at 1007 Howard SI., Mocksville.
EOE
Manufacturing
Must have 3*5 years furniture experience. Poslllon open Immediately.___________
Please apply in person to: BEAUFURN, 5269 US HWY 158 AEWANCE, NC 27006 336-760-2544 X 102 BEN AUMAN Email Resume: lntoQ6eaufurn.com
Mlsc For Sale :
CASKETS BELOW WHOLESALE. Orlvo a
little. Save a' lot on pre
mium showroom model
wood and moial cas
kets. S39S & Up. 1-877-
427-0220
Mickey Mouse collection.
Big, medium & small.
$400. 336-712-9616 or 336-776-0020
Old Cabbage Patch dolls,
Barbies, old dolls and old Barbie doll house.
Call 336-284-4679
Pool steps & base for
lnground pool, $ 100.
Call 336-708-11B6 Tor
more infounation
Push Mowere (41 •Craltsman. Prices $100,
S75, SI 00, S200, used. Call 704-310-0879
Service Thick Bed, made
by READING. $500 OBO. Call 704-857-
1444 for more Info.'
SbIrIey Temple, 8 mugs
& 1 plate In boxes, S45.
Please call 336-768- 9301 Ior more Info.
STEEL BUILDINGS for Garages, 5hops, Barns,
Homes. SAVE THOU
SANDS on Cloarance
buHdlngs. 20x24,25x32,
30X40, 35x56. LOW
Monthly Payments. Call
Now, 1-600-991-9251
Ashley.
TV1DVD ft Video
SAVE on Cable TV- Internet-Digital Phone-
Satellite. You’ve Got A
Cholcel Options from ALL major service
providers. Call us to
learn morel CALL
Today. 877-856-9137.
Want To Buy
Merohandlse:
paid for coin and
stamp collections. I also
buy Civil War, WWi and WWII Items like uniforms,
helmets, swords, medals,
documents, letters, pho
tos. relics, etc. Also
Indian relics, sterling sil
ver items, antiques. Call
Steve 336-482-8156
Timber wanted • Plne or
hardwood. 5 acres or
more select or clear cut.
Shaver Wood Products,
Inc. Call 704-278-9291.
WantedTDBuy
Silver Dollars
& Old Silver Coins
Bud Hauser 336-99B-8692
Cats
FREE beautiful kittens to
a good home. Call 336*
998-3678 for m ate information.
Free kittens to good
home. Males & females.
About 6 wks, Long
haired. 704-754-0492 LM
Free to wonderful home •
black/white, 2 yr. old
Iemalo cat, spayed, very
sweel, likes to go In & out
to play. 704-213-6993
Free-4 Cats need good
home. Rescued locally.
Atl Shots and spayed. 704-633-5573.
Look Wltat Sod -
HathWreught Free Kittens, Triplets
plus Calico. Please call
7Q4-267-30S5.
Dogs
Atghan Hound Free Io
good homes, Shepherd
mix puppies, very sweet
and playful. No chains.
Call 704-224-3837
AHernate Happy Jack Paracld® with
ItchNoMore9 to slop
scratching and gnawing,
kill fleas & licks without
sleroids. SMfTHERMAN’S
HARDWARE (336-766-
9109) (www.happyjack- lnc.com)
Free Lab mix, loving 3 yr.
old, no chain, fence yard
only. Inside A out. 704-
279-9466 leave message
FreeAds
Free cow manure. Plenty of H. Must move! Please
call 704-640-4224 or
704-279-7520
Instruction
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid 11 qualified.
Job placement assis
tance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance.
877-300-0494.
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from homo.
Medical, ' Business,
Criminal Justice,
Hospitality. Job placement
assistance. Computer and
Rnancial aid if qualified.
SCHEV authorized. Call
886-899-6918.
www.CentutaOnilne.com
Lost and
.Found 1
Found dog, chocolate
brown, on Daughtry Rd.
Please call 704-245-
3706 to Identify.
Found dog. Ben|l-lype,
blonde female. Sherrills
Ford Pd. Call 704-637- 6296 to identify.
FOUND male cat, 10-1.1
mos.. black, vory friend
ly! Corbin Hills area, Eastwood Village. 704-
213-6993
Lost cell phone & charg
er el Granite Park on
Sun. 5/19. Please call
704-209-6589
Notices
DONATE YOUR CAR-
Fast Free Towing. 24 hr.
Response.Tax Deduction.
United Breast Cancer
Foundation. Providing
Free Mammograms &
Breast Cancer Into 855-
733-5472
DONATE YOUR CAR.
Truck or Boat to
Heritage for the Blind.
Free 3 Day Vacation,
Tax Deductible, Free
Towing, AU Paperwork
Taken Care Of. 800-
SAVE SSS on AUTO
INSURANCE from the major names you know
and trust. No forms. No
hasste. No obligation. Caft Ready For My Quote
nowl CALL 1-855-834- 5740.
Homes
ForSaIe
Mocksvllle 20R home for
sale. Needs work, but liv
able. Cash sale. Close to
MO. Tim 33MB9-9058
: Homes ForSaIe
ia ia ta IbuI
GREAT looking 3BR 2.5
BA home features solid
surface counlerlop In kit
chen. LR has beautiful FP.
plenty room' Ior activities. Huge home (or super
price. New palnl through-
oul Don’t miss It - It won't
Iastl $107,900. Seller is
licensed NO RE broker.
Dfck Smilh at Century 21
Triad 336-909-1005
2BA. 1,600 sq. ft. home In great neighbor
hood close to all In-town
amenities. Lots of extras Including large lot, pri
vacy fonce, porches.
NEW HP/Central, roof &
paint. Lease option
available; call for doialls!
JENNIFER MARTINEZ with
BOB KUliET REALTY INC
336.492.2685
LakeProperty
LAKE FRONT
Well maintained 4BR.
2.5BA home on large lot wtlh private dock on
Lake Louise. A rare fine!
Privacy, peace and quiet abound. A must seel
Larry Cordon at Kellor
Winiams 336-817-5599
Land Far Sale
BANK LAKE PROPER-
TY'Llquldationl Smoky
Mountains Tennessee
1-8 Acres Starling
$12,900 w/boal slip accessl Last Absolute
Public Satel Preview
5/25-5/26, Sale 6/1-6/2. Map/prtclng 1-800-574-
2055 ext. 108.
Manufactured; Home Sales';'
Mobile Homes with
acreage. Ready Io move
In. Seller Financing with
approved credit Lots of
room for the price. 3Br
20a. No renters. 336- 7 9 0 - 0 1 6 2 .
LandHomosExpress.com
Apartments
M ocksville-Sunset
Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, alt appl. Central H/A. Starling at $450.
Call 336-751-0168
HousesForRent
Dwte County. V5 story,
'3BR, 1.58A.Goodcond.
2 acres. No pets. $795/
mo. + dep. 336-575-2101
Mocksvllle. 4/5BR, 2 full
BA, quiet neighborhood.
S975/mo. 4 $975 dep.
336-492-2722
F o s t e r s L a w n C a r e
& L a n d s c a p i n g
Sn ?,*. Residential & Commercial Fully
336-705-3197Average size yants $35-$45 '
A r Mowing & Trimming A r Mulch & Plne Needles
. A r Brick Chips & Landscape Slonos
’ lAivLoaf Removal A r Natural Areas • Ar Plugging/Seeding '
Complete Lawn & Shrub Care 6 W eed Control/
Fertilizers 4 Creative Landscape Design
W e Will Match or Beal Anyone’s Price
Family owned & Operated for over 10 Years
AIRLINES ARE A M .
HIRING
Train fo r h a n d s o n A viation C areer.
F A A approved pro g ram .
Financial aid if q u alified - Jo b p la c e m e n t assistan ce.
. CALL A viation In stitu te o f M a in te n an c e
877-300-9494
W hat if you LIVlALONC aad Have an EMERGENCY?
One Push of a Button can ProtectYoufrom Emergencies!
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Family Owned & Operated Since 1990!
m i l y P o o l F u n . c o m
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
FROM HOME
•M edical, ’ B usiness, wC rim inal Ju stice, * H ospitality.
Job p la c e m e n t a ssista n c e . C o m p u te r and
F inancial Aid if q u alified . SCHEV au th o rized .
Call 888-899-69X8
www.CenturaOnline.com
C e n t u r a
COLLEGE m
HousesForRent
Cenlury 21 Triad
336-751-5555
www.centufY2ttriad com
219 MCCULLOUGH RO.
MOCKSVILLE
4BR.1BA.S625/mo.
1743 FORK OimV ItD.
ADVANCE
3BR. 1,'SBA. $850/mo.
1324 LONE HICKORY
YADKIHWUE 30R. 1.6BA. S795/mo.
Tired of Uib hassle of managing your rental
property? CALL
Century 21 Triad
today for details on how simple & afford
able our property
management servlc-
are. Call Century
21 Triad 336-751
2222 & ask for Kathl
or Alicia.
Cenlury 21 ITIad
336-751-5555
Premier Realty NC
336-998-7777
168 WckOfT SL1 Cooleemee
2BR, 1BA. 5495/mo.
13Q Brevo Ui., Advance
3BR, 2BA. S995/mo.
114 Malls Place, Advance
3BR, 28A. $995/mo.
697 Oakhaven Forest Dr.,
Winston-Salem 3BR, 2BA. S1295/mo.
2522 Slratford Crossing
Dr., Wlnston-Saloffl
3BR. 2BA. $1095/mo.
350 Gwyn SL, Mocksvllle
3BR, 2BA.$B50/mo.
Call 336-996-9345
O fftc e ft Comm. Rental
BCM Business Park, For
sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft.
building, 1500 Io 4500 sq
(t units. Commercial lots
Ior sale or will build to suit
tonanl. 336-998-3165.
Manufactured
HomesForRent
Cooloemeo 2 BR, $100/
wk, $400 dep. on 1/2 ac
lot. 336-998'8797, 704-
975-1579,704-489-8840
Davla County. 2 or 3 BR
mobile homes. No pels. Seel. 8 OK. Ooposlt.
336-575-2101 or 336-
575-5644
Harmony. 2BR with large deck. Washerfi dryer. No
pots. 5300/mo. + $150
dep. 704-546-7255
Mocksville. 28R. 1BA. New Hooring through
out. $4DO/mo. plus
doposlL Absolulely no pets. 336-940-2515
1157'Daniel RtL Smell
2BR trailer. Large dock.
W asher/ dryor. No pots.
$300/mo. 704-548-7255
Autos
REGARDLESS OF
Honda 2005 Accord, fully
loaded, $300 down,
Good credit, bad credit,
no credit, no probleml
Call 704-872-5255
www.tagolnc.com
Boats ft . Watercraft
Transom lor pontoon
boat. $75. Please can
360-969-4077 Ior more
Information.
rcycl
ft ATVs
P SHonda Shadow 2003.
VT750DC. Uke Now -
Only 2,097 MILESI1
Very NICEI $3,600 obo.
Contact Poto at 704-
640-9456.
Parts &
Accessnrles
Votvo factory aluminum
215 55R16 wheels and
tiros, four each. Vory good cond. $100 OBO
Catt 704-433-8776
Services
Auctions
ABSOLUTE AUCTION-
Thursday, May 30 at
10am. 107 N- Elm StreaL
Cherryvllle, NC.
Complete Liquidaiion ol
Bridgebqro Marine.
Approximately 20 Boat
Molors, thousands of
Paris & Accessories.
704-791-8825. ncaf5479.
www.CIasslcAuctions.com
GOING. G aN G , GONEI
Promole your auction
with a classiliad ad pub
lished In 100 North
Carolina newspapers wiih over 1.3 million cir
culation. A 25-word ad is
only $330. For more lnlormation, call NCPS
at 919-769-2083 Ot visit
www.ncpsads.com.
Guns;Turi, Fami & Snow
Removal Equipment;
Trucks; Trailers; Tractors; Tools. Lynchburg, VA
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Fri,'-'Junc .7th, 10am,
Terms, photos online:
www.countsauctlon.com
800-780-2991 VAAF93
Auctions
Absolute Auction, 42
proportios In Carroll and
Patrick Counties,
Virginia. 5 Homes, farm
wilh home and out build
ings, land tracts greal for
hunling and recreation
and lols. River and creek
frontage, secondary
homo sites, recreational
properly and a wonderful
small Iamlly farm. June 6
al 6 pm auclion held at
the Meadows ol Dan Firo
Department. See web
site ior more detailed Information
www.wollz.com, or call
IAtoilz & Associates, Inc
(VA4321) Real Estate
Brokers & Auctioneers.
Roanoke. VA 800-551- •
3588.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION- Sat. June 1
Noon, 101 Woodland
Dr. Newporl, NC 28570.
2.49 Ac In 2 lots sold as
whole. 2BR/1BA Home,
600 sq.ft. shop, 20 mln
to Beach. Carolina
Auclion & A pprabal
NCAL8138. (252) 342-
7325.www.ccreaa.com
CliUdCareft
I Hursery School-
In Hems Oaycare
Available. Mon-Fri. 1&I &
2nd Shift. Mocksvllle
school disirict. Call for
details 336-692-3606
Financial.
Services
“We can erase your bad erodH.-100%
guaranteed" .
The Federal Trado
Commission says ony
credit repair company
Ihat claims Io be able to
IegaOy remove accurate
and Iimely information
from your credit report
is lying. There's no easy
fix tor bed credit. It
s time and a con
scious efforl Io pay your
debts. Leern about
managing credit and
debt at ltc.gov/crodit.
A message from Ibo
Safebury Post S the FTC.
ClassifiedsIO AiavKtt'HSU ClAXt-1 - 8 7 7 -751-2120
46 Lots In Village at Grandfather Subdtvfslon Lols Range from 0-25± to 1,09£ AcresBaeuittul Moontaln Vleue and Wooded Londseape .Beiwoan Sugar Mountain and Qrandf ntner Cell & Country Club Even'Mln, NC - AueryCounty near Umllle
26.50± Acres Platted for 10 LotsRoen Mountain. TN • The Ridge at Rdan Mountain
5 ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTIONS
Bid Now Through W ednesday, June 5
(615) 517-7675 Prevlow mid hid m: McLotllOreAuCtlOlriCOmIN Finn «5241 • «C Fmn X740J
E S T A T E A U C T I O N
Saturday, May 25th, IOam
110 Barnes Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028
Real Estate & Personal Property of Harvey Barnes (deceased),
Pat Brown (deceased) and Sally & Bruce Braunsteln (living)
Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy 64 E, approx. 5 miles, right on _______Joa Rd, sale f mHe on right.
SEE COMPLETE USTlNG AND PHOTOS AT
WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM #10133
REAL ESTATE: 2 ac+/- NCPIN If 5767156010, .520 ac+/- NCPIN 4
5766063368 House w/renled mobile home. Both tracts will be sold at Barnos
Rd 12:00 Noon '"N O RESERVES'". TRACTORS & EQDIPMENIt Ford & John
Deere Tractors. Farm Equip, Hand Tob Setler, Horse Drawn Equip. Ford.
Scotls by JD1 & Troy Built Lawn Tractors. 2510 Mute ATV, GoK Cart. StlM
Blower & Weed Eater. TOYS & COLLECTIBLES: Tonka Metal Truck/Trailer, Dozer
Loader, Greyhound Bus. Coke Items, JD Pedal Tractor. 1969 SATELLITE 383
AUTO. SHIff TOOLS: Welders. Torch, Press, Sand Blaster, Melal Saw,
Wrenches, Socket Sets, 80 Gal Alr Compressor & Portables SIOUX VALVE
GRINDING MACHINE. CHEVY ENGINE. Lot of Engine F M ? S i Too Low
Boy. WOOD WORKING: Dewalt 12* Sliding Miler Saw, Della Alr CIeaneTD St
Collector. Jointer. Planer. Table Saw. Band Saw, Dril Press. Nailers, Power
Tools. Tons 0» Clamps. “ GUNS" i LC Smith, Win. Rern. Stoeger. Savage.
Stevens, HSR. Springfield. Iver Johnson, MMitary Rifles. High Standard Llama. Ammo, Ammo, Ammo. Permit Required For Hand Guns.
•Just A Sample. Too Many Items To List. This Auction Has It AU*
Terms: Real Estate: 10 % Nonrolundable Day Of Sale Balance At
Ctoslng. Real Estate Transactions Will Be Completed By Attorney Lvon
Hicks. Personal Property. Cash. Check. Crodil Card Day Of Sale. OutO f
State Buyers C ash, Credit Card Only. "N o Buyer’s Prem ium "
SPEER AUCTIONS
MOCKSVILLE NC 27028
ortrce 336-998-4162» cefl 336-655-9649
DAVID SPEER, NCAL2984 NCAFL 9488
f
D a t e l i n e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday May 23 ,2013 -1115
Fundraisers
Saturday, May 25
Hotdog Saturday, al New Union
UMC, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Sponsored
by Men's fellowship. Women will
have baked itcms/crafts for sale.
Location: 1869Sheffield Rd.(comcr
of County Line Rd.)
Country Ham Breakfast, 6:30-10
a.m. Eggs, sausage, ham, grits, gra
vy, apples, biscuits. Adults $7, chil
dren under 10 $4. al Union Chapel
UMC, US 601 North of [-40. Take
out orders 336-753-1772,
Sunday, June 2
Blucgrass Music & Food, at El-
baville UMC, 2595 NC 801 South.
Advance, begins 4 p.m. Bond and
hot dogs wilh all the Irimmings.plus
desserts. Donations accepted. Bring
lawn chair. Rain or shine.
Friday, June 15
Church Festival, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.
at Ml. Sinai AME Church,488 Peo
ples Creek Road,Advance. Food Sc
crafts.Forinfo: 336-764-0071 (day)
or 336-682-6212 (night).
Saturday, June 22
Laitden“Supcrboy” Spry Benefit,
3-8 p.m., Jerusalem Bapt.. 3203 US
601 S., Mocksville. BBQ plates,
hotdogs, classic car show, music,
silent auction. Proceeds to Landen
& family for medical expenses.
Reunions
Saturday, May 25
Coolecmc Elementary 8th Grade
Classofl962-63,DtZacharyHousc,
begins 4 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m. Dinner
is covered dish (everyone asked to
contribute their speciality Sc a large
soft drink). Paperproducts provided.
Bring pictures and mementos.
Saturday, June 1
Reeves Family Reunion, at Shcf-
field-Calahaln Comm. Ctr. Covered
dish 4 p.m. Everyone invited.
Religion
Fri. & Sat., May 24 & 25
New Place of Worship, for New
Resurrection Life ChristianCenterl
819 Grcenhill Rd., Mocksville. Al)
choirs, praise & worship teams
welcome. Friday7p.m.with hotdogs
^Sc French fries. Saturday 3 p.m. fish
plates will be sold.
Sunday, May 26
Homecoming, 11 a.m. at Chinqua
pin Grove Missionary Bapt. Church,
NC 801N., Mocksville. With guest
speaker, lunch 1:30 p.m., message
3 p.m. .
Ilth Pastor Anidycrsary,;3 p.m:'
at Friendship Bapt. Church. Dinner
following service.
Paslor Appreciation Service, at
MainvilIeA ME Zion Church.3p.m.
with guest speaker.
Sunday, June 9
Ice Cream/Dessert Social, at New
Union UMC, 4 p.m. Everyone
invited.
Sunday, June 16
Father's Day C ar Show Sc Wor
ship Service, at New Union UMC,
9 a.m. Everyone invited.
Ongoing
Bible Study, study Bible with Les
Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA,
each Tues., 10-11 am . Sc 6-7 pm .
Also each Sun. 2 pm . on WDSL
AM radio.
Comc As You Are, church service,
Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad
vance, 8:30-9:15a.m.cvcrySunday.
GricfSItaro Recovery Sc Support
Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018
US 158, Advance. Second & fourth
Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For
info: 998-4020.
Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC,
141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville,each
Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcrgar-
tcn-Slh grade. No cost, just a time
for play, snacks, Bible stories, &
music. Info: 940-7246.
SummerDoy Care,Advance UMC,
K-5th/Morc at 4, open enrollment,
competitive price & reasonable
rates, for more info or to register
998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg.
MOPS (MotlicrsofPrcschooIers),
1st and 3rd Fri. of every month
during Iradiiionnl school year,9:30-
ll:45.a.m.,al Blaise Bapt. Church.
Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8
p.m. at Eagle Heights Church.
The U fe Sc Teaching of Jesus,
presented by Mocksville Sev
enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon.
Sc Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling
Rd., Mocksville. Free admission.
For info: 704-876-3665.
AWANA & Youth Program, at
Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun.
evening 5:45-7:3Q p.m., ages four
throughsixth grade. Info:492-6434.
Women’s Discussion Classes,
two classes held weekly at Jericho
Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 am.
and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for
maieriuls. AU women invited.
Women's Bible Study, every Wed.
5-6 pm ., in a home near Milling
Road area. AU women welcome.
Info: 751-5229.
Womcn’sStudyGroup,Phase2,on
Biblical women, presented by Han
nah’s Ministries. Free & held every
second Sat. of each month, 10-11
am.AII welcome, info: 940-5149.
CoreNcL Counseling Centers, at
' First Baptist Church,390N.Main
St.,MocksvilIe.O(fers inter-denom
inational counseling. Academically
- trained, certified counselors &
mental health professionals. Info.
&appt. 751-2041'.
Prcschool/Pnrents Morning Out,
Bclhlchem United Mclh. Time: 9
a.m.-noon. Ages I Sc 2 - M1W or
T, Th. Age 3 - M ,T1 Th. Age 4 &
Pre-K - three or four days per week.
Call 998-6820.
Preschool, at CcnterUnited Meth.
Church, 2 days per week or 4 days
per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days
per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days
perwcek(2yr.old class) 8:30-11:30
a.m. Phone 940-3753.
Awana&BibleStudy, Wednesdays
at? p.m.,Hope BaptistTabemacIei'
Special Events
Friday, May 24
Davie High School Choral Fest,
at Brock Performing Arts Center,
7 p.m. Tickets $7 in advance, SlO
at the door.
Sunday, May 26
M emorial R itual of Remem
brance, by UieCooleeroeeMemorial
VFW Post 1119, at Victory Bapt.
Church. 160 Midway St.,CooIeemee
at 2 p.m.
Ongoing
CofCecHouscAth Sun.each month,
7 pm.,at Comat2er UMC. Good cof-
fee.good fellowship,&good music.
Dates to Remernbec
Wednesday, May 22 .
FreeSkln Cancer Screening Clin
ic, 8-11 a.m. at Davic Co. Health
Dept. Participation by appt. only.
Cali 753-6750 to schedule.
Ongoing
Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of
each month by the Humane Soci
ety of Davic County, affordable
spay-ncuter surgery for cats and
‘dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reser
vation and for details.
Footloose Friends,every Tues.,7-9
p.m.(first limcdanccrs should arrive
6:30). Cost $4 each night, open Io
couples or singles. Call Link 413-
5204 or 972-2659.
Boot Cump in the Park, w/Jcssica
Laglc, uppershcltcr Rich Park, Sat.
8:30 a.m. Cost: $6 ($ 10 for couple).
Free M onthly Diabetcs/Blood
Pressurc/Cholcstcrol Screenings,
last Fri. of each month in 2009 at
WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon
sored by Davie Lion's Club.
Farmington Farm ers M arket,
now open Snt. 8 a.m. til I p.m. and
Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce &
homemade items. Location: 1723
Farmington Rd., Mocksville.,
Visit Cooleemcc’s Mill Village
Museum, 14Church St., Wcd.-Sat.
IOa.m.li!4p.m.Tours also available
by appt. Call 284-6040.
Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Library:
Fri. II a.m. at Main Library (story
time).
Meetings
Monday, May 27
MocksviIIcAmcrican Legion Post
174,10 a.m. at Brock Auditorium
prior to Memorial Day Ceremony
' to elect officers then attend 11 a.m.'
ceremony.
Tuesday, May 28
-Woodmen of the WorI Family
Lodge 323,6 p.m. at Black Beard
Seafood, YadkinvilIc Rd.. Mocks
ville. Cost of ladies up to $ IOpaid by
lodge,men responsible forthcirown.
Tuesday, June 25
Woodmen of the World Family
Lodge 323, honoring veteran lodge
members, 7 p.m., Davie Academy
Conim. Bldg., 146 Mr. Henry Rd.,
Mocksville. Please call 492-7773
or 751-1412 if you plan to attend.
Ongoing
Mocksville Garden Club, 1st
Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in
fellowship bldg. behind First UMC,
Main Street, Mo’cksvillc. * Except
July St Aug.
Davic/M ocksville AA. closed
non-smokingmeeting,at First Bapt.
Church, 390 N. Main Street (across
M (rom Davie Co. Library) .Thursdays,
7 pan. Info: Jan 753-1838. ' .i'
Davie County Planning Board,
4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in
commissioners chambers,2ndfloor,
DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S.
Main Street.
Davie County Board of Adjust
ment, 3rd Monday of each month,
6p.m.,incommissioners chambers,
2nd floor, Davic Administration
Bldg., 123 S. Main Street.
Davie Beekeepers Association,
second Thurs. of every month, 7
p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First
Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.
To find out more info: www.davie-
bcckeepers.org
DC Networks, 2nd Tues. each
month, Davie Library, Mocksville,
7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals
group hosted by Davie Chamber of
Commerce. Info: 751-3304.
DC Networks, 4th Tues. each
month,Hampton Inn,BcrmudaRun,
7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals
group hosted by Davic Chamber of
Commerce. Info: 751-3304.
Davic Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon.
of each month, for info: 492-2000.
VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTucs.
each month, VFNV Hut,Sanford Av
enue, Mocksville. Eligible members
welcome. Comc early for refresh
ments. For info call 492-7521.
Trium ph Parenting Classes,
Wednesdays, 10:30 n.m., call for
info: 751-5636.
Humane Society of Davie Co., bi
monthly meetings2ndTues. of every
even-numbered month, at Humane
SocictyAdoption Ccnter,291 Eaton
Rd. Call 751-5214 for info.
Family & Friends of the Mentally
111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt.
Church, Advance. Call 751-5441
for info.
Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues.
each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,
US 158,1:30 p.m.
Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of
each month, 6 pjn. board, 7 p.m.
general. At Hardison United Meth
odist Church.
Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club,
every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda
Village.
Davie Co. Fraternal O rder of
Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every
month,7 p.m.,Zeko’s Restaurant.
Davie Democratic Party, 2nd
Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO
Depot Street.
Davic Co. Republican Party,every
thirdTues.ofmonth;7 p.m. in Davie
Co. courthouse.
Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st
Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m.,
Davie Co. Hospital Training Room.
Public welcome.
Davic Co. Republican M en’s
Federation, second Thurs. of ev
ery month, 6:30 p.m., Sagebrush,
US 601 N., Mocksville. For info:
408-8898.
Davie Historical Sc Genealogical
Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davic
Library.
Al-Anon Family Group, at Mace
donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801
N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in
fellowship hall). Al-Anion is a group
that helps families Sc friends of
alcoholics.
Cooleemec Womens CivitanClub,
meets 4th Thurs. of each month,
7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt.
fellowship hall, 204 Marginal St.,
Coolecmec- AU area ladies invited.
Stitch-ln, a gathering of crafters at
Mqcksville Library,second.\Ved. of,
each month, 7-8:15 p.mi Bring your
portable project an all your best tips
and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023.
Community Foundation of Davic
County Board of Directors, 2nd
Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For
info/monthlylocationcall753-6903.
NorthDavicRuritan Club,month
ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of
each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276
forinfoand location of next meeting.
Smart Start of Davic County board
meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other
month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on
Yadkinville Rd., 3 p.m. Questions:
751-2113.
Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd
Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.,
at Davie Sr- Services, Mocksville.
Info: 753-6230.
Davie Civitan Club meets 4th
Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct.,
VlVt;
RescuedAnd Waiting ForHomes
Noel (left), a sweet, shy adult (DOB 1/14/06) spayed female poodle, lived in a puppy mill until the
owners died. She was rescued with several other dogs who are good-natured but not given the op
portunity to be house-trained. Noel is warming up slowly, but she loves to be held and she will make
a wonderful companion for someone with some patience. Up to date on vaccinations, Noel is waiting
for her special someone. Vanna (right), a dainty adult (DOB 1/4/06) spayed female Maltese/Poodle
mix, was rescyed with several other dogs from the puppy mill. In such a limited environment, she was
not house-trained. Vanna finds her new life exciting and loves to make new friends. She is up to date
on vaccinations and waiting for a family to claim her love. Call the Humane Society of Davie County’s
PetAdoption Center at 751-5214, or visit them on Eaton Road in Mocksville, to meet Noel, Vanna or
any other of the cats and dogs available for adoption.
7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church,
Hwy. 158.AU visitors welcome.
NAACP Community Awareness
Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each
month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt.
Church.
Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues
day ofcach month,at Center Cumm.
Bldg.,7:30 p.m. Pleascjoin us.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month,7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy.
60! S. Contact 336-407-5662 for
more info.
Town Of Cooiccmcc Planning
Board, meets 3rd Thure. of each
month at Cooleemee Town Hall,
7 p.m.
Davic County Diabetes Support
Group, first Thurs. of every month.
7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public
Library Small Conference Room.
Info: 751-8700.
Davic Co.Hospital Auxilary, every
second Tucs., in board room. 6 p.m.
Davic Business Women’s Associ
ation, 1st Wed. of each month, 12
noon,at SunTrust Bank. Valley Bank
Branch location. Open to all ladies
interested in networking.
Davie County Horse Emergency
Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down
stairs at (he Agricultural Building,
Mocksville. Every 3rdTuesdaycach
month. For info: 940-2111.
Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets
2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m.,
Davic High Band Room.
Christian Busincssmcn’sCommit-
tco of Mocksville,Thursdays,7n.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Coolccmce Recreation Associa
tion,Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,
7 p.m.
The Artist Group, Davie County
Library,7p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie
at 998-5274.
CentcrCommunity Development,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg.
CooIccmee Town B oard, 3rd
Monday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless
otherwise noted.
North Coolccmec and Clark
Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7
p.m. Meeting in different members
homes.
Davie Domestic Violence Services
and Rape Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence Sc sexual assault victims.
The groupmeetseveryTues.evening
from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office
for location, 751-3450.
: Sonsi.of .Confederate Veterans,
- 1st Monday; Gioleemee Historical
Building, 7 p.m.
MoeksiiIIcRotary Club,Tuesdays,
12:10 p.m., Energy United Educa
tion Center, 182 S. Salisbury St.,
Mocksville.
Davie Co. United Way Board
of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30
p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf.
Room 208.
Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.
Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries. Christian re
covery program for women sexually
abused as children. Mondays, 7:30
p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.
Parents Resource Organization
(PRO) support group for families
of children with disabilities. 2nd
Tuesday,. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary
Kropfclderat 998-3311 forlocation.
Jcriclio-Hardison Ruritan Club,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building.
Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.-
Fri.,8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.
Davic County Board of Social
Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
at DSS.
NarcolicsAnonymousAgainstAII
Odds Group.First Bapt. Church.390
N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7
p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem?
Helpline, 336-785-7280.
Mocksvllle Civitan Club, 7 p.m.,
2nd Sc 4th Mondays, at First Pres
byterian Church.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
VeteransofForeignWariandLadies
Auxiliary.4th Tues.,7:30 p.m.,post
home. Feed Mill Road.
Davie'County Right To Life, 7
p.m.,3rdThursday,grand jury room,
courthouse. 751-5235 or492-5723.
Coolecmco Memorial VFW Post
1119,2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall,
N.C.801.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM.
2nd, 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Coolccmcc Civitan’s Club Meet
ing. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month.
7 p.m. ,Civitan Property, 801 North.
Coolcemce.
Davic Co. M ultiple Sclerosis
Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each
month,6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital.
Seniors
All Senior Activities take place
at Davic County Senior Services
located at 278 Meroncy St., Mocks
ville unless othenvisc noted. Call
753-6230.
Ongoing
Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.,
Th. Sc Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served
daily.
Quilting Club, every Monday.
10 a.m.
Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.
SKIPBO1Wednesdays, I p.m.
Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday,
2 p.m.
Dr. Dunn1Podiatrist1Qt Sr. Services
every three weeks.8:30a.m.,plcase
call for dates.
Free Blood Pressure Checks,
once a month, at 10:30 a.m. In the
Nutrition Site.
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs
days, 10a.m.
Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday.
TexnsHold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m.
Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of
the month, 2:30 p.m.
Computer Classes - arc available,
call for information.
Arthritic Exercise • every other
Wed. 10:30 a.m.
Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. Sc
Thurs., U a.m.
Fitness Equipment Room • open
Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays
8a.m.til5 p.m.&Sat.9a.m.til I p.m.
Table Tennis-every Tues. l-4p.m.
Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.
Tai CIii1Tuesdays (call for sesssion
dates)
Woodcarving1Wcd. 9-11 a.m.
Silver Health, Mon.. Tues., Wed.,
8:30 a.m.
MassageTherapy,every lst&3rd
Tues. Call for appt. & prices.
Yoga, call for dates and sessions.
Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m.
on Tues. & Thurs.
Silver Health, Mon., Wed., Sc Fri.
at 8:30 a.m.
ReportDavleDatelInettems
By Noon On Monday
Items for Davie Dateline should
be reported by noon Monday of the
publication wee^i Call 751-2120 or
drop it by the office, at S. Main St.
across from the courthouse.
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TH ATPI AL'
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P ages B6-B7
DAVIE COUNTY
E N T E
M0CR5VILLC E C O R D
U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 •Numb.er 22 T hursday, May 30, 2013 36 PAGES
Recreation Study
Reveals Davie
Spends Too Little
Young Entrepreneurs
Cateb Mathis, 9, and brother Connor, 3, great-grandsons of Uona and Bo Potts of Advance sell
paracord bracelets inside the Bixby Honey Farm tent at the Peachtree7 Farmer’s Market held each
week In Hillsdale. R eadm oreon Page 10. -P hoto b y R o b In S n o w
T o w n B u d g e t H o ld s T a x R a t e
By Jackie Seabolt
Enterprise Record
Mocksville Town Manager
Christine Braliey presented the
proposed 2013-2014 budget at a
special called meeting last week
and announced no increase in tax
rates or service fees is proposed.
"The proposed budget is bal
anced at $7,039.415 with the elim
ination of some state revenues,"
Bralley told town board members.
"Local revenues are less due to the
decrease in property valuation."
Bralley said that the proposed
budget includes the tax rate re
mains the same at .290f per $100
valuation; no increases in water/
sewer rates or landfill fees; and
proposes work on the downtown
revitalization project and im- ,
provements at the Hugh Lagle
water plant.
"No town services will dimin
ish and there are no position cuts
being made," Bralley said.
Water and sewer connections
will increase to $350 per connec
tion.
Bralley told the board accom
plishments of last year's budget
which include reduced infiltra
tion with sewer rehab equipment,
street maintenance and resurfac
ing of approximately three miles,
completion of a rail spur to serve
CPP, completion of three facade
grants, annexation of more than
two acres, and a partnership with
Davie Economic Development
to acquire state funding for relo
cation of Pro Refrigeration and
Tarheel Plastics and expansion of
Avgol Nonwovens to create ap
proximately 173 jobs.
BraUey thanked board mem*
bers, employees, volunteers and
residents of Mocksville.
The proposed budget is avail
able for review at town hall and a
public hearing will be held at the
town board meeting June 4 at 4
pjn.'
By M ike B arnhardt
Enterprise Record
Davie County residents want more
walking trails, picnic shelters and a
public swimming pool.
And it’s time for the county to step
up its spending on recreation, WiU
Marklin, chair of a recreation advi
sory committee, told county commis
sioners earlier this month.
Marklin presented a comprehen
sive parks and recreation master plan,
developed by the committee with
M iller Landscape Architects, that
includes information gathered from
residents about what they want.
“There’s an obvious passion for
recreation in Davie County ” Marklin
said. “Parks and rec is a key to our
quality of life.”
He suggested" a countywide recre
ation department. Currently, Davie
County provides some of the funding
for the MocksviUe-Davie Recreation
Department; but employees are town
employees.
|_v .*.*Thi*_is ju st;a;.guideline,,the plan•
can be changed as needed,” he said.
Among the suggestions:
• Obtain more county/municipal*
owned park land. The study suggest
262-419. acres o f developed parks is
needed, there-is T56 aercs.Com pIet-
ing the R iver Park at.Cooleeniee Falls
could be an immediate project. It sug
gests a 250-acre or so “passive park”
in the northern part of the county.
• Increase spending on recreation.
“Davie County is well below the state
average for similar sized service pop
ulations in parks and recreation ex
penditures.” Itsays the current $15.13
per capita should be increased to the
state average of $49.48.
• Davie should form its own depart
ment, while towns continue with their
departments. The current department
needs a better, interactive website.
• Develop a brand and marketing
program.
• Commission a countywide gte-
enway/walking/biking master plan.
Walking and jogging trails was the
No. I request among survey respon
dents.
• An outdoor community swim
ming pool is needed in central or
southern Davie (Cooleemee is raising
money to open one there.)
• Work with the three projects: the
Farmington Nature Park, re-purpos
ing the Davie High site into recre
ation if a new school is built, and the
30 acres the county owns off Howard-
town Circle and US 158.
The report gives the top 15 rec
reation activities and amenities that
county residents want, listed from
first to 15th:
• walking and jogging trails;
• picnic shelters;
• swimming;
• playground;
• fitness programs;
• open play areas:
• nature trails;
• bicycling;
• basketbaU;
• golf;
• baseball;
• performing arts;
• fishing;
• footbaU;
• softball.
Marklin told com m issioner he
will be at !their June meeting with
-■'more specific _numbeta- about costa
and timelines. Boanl members had
received the lengthy report just a cou
ple of days prior to this meeting.
The master plan is essential to ob
tain state grants, Marklin said.
Commissioners unanimously ad
opted a resolution asking the state
to maintain support and funding for
the Parks and Recieatibn Trust Fund,
which was proposed to be cut in. this
year's state budget.
“It’s the only funding we have ac
cess to, to build facilities across the
state,” said Mike Gamer, Mocksville-
Davie Parks & Rec director. “It was a
significant cut.”
According to the resolution ad
opted by commissioners: research
has documented that structured park
and recreational opportunities in lo
cal communiUes can prevent crime
and provide positive activities and
directions for young people ... dedi
cated, recurring funding of the Parks
& Recreation Trust Fund allows for
structured and objective planning and
efficient management of the system at
the state and local levels for today and
future generations."
It asks that the 75 cents of the deed
stamp tax be maintained in that fund
for recreation.
E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t N o t R e s t i n g O n L a u r e l s
By Mikc Barnhardt
Enterprise Record
You have to get up pretty early
to pull one over on Terry Bralley.
The president of the Davie Eco
nomic Development Commission
arrives at work just about every
day before the sun comes up.
But earlier this month - he was
duped. Twice.
The Mocksville Woman’s Club
asked him to a meeting because
his wife was getting an award.
The award - Citizen of the Year -
went to him.
Later the same week, Rep. Ju
lia Howard had been in a hurry to
schedule an -economic develop
ment update. Bralley gave in, and
set up.the meeting.
Howard presented him with the
Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the
highest award the state can bestow
upon one of its residents.
Bralley has been busy in recent
years, and his success in recruiting
businesses such as Ashley Furni
ture, Pro Refrigeration, Tar Heel
Plastics and CPC has gained him
notoriety statewide.
“There is no one who deserves
it more thau you,” Howard said.
“He’s the best people person
I’ve ever seen,” said Hank Van-
hoy, Mocksville town attorney.
“He ought to be cloned. You can't
sit back and hope things will hap
pen, you have-to have a vision.
He saw these things ... if anybody
criticizes him they are idiots."
Bralley shrugged off the praise.
' *‘My staff is this1
■ community. And if you 1
.can't se[l .this cornmu- <
nity, you really.can't
sell very much.”
- Terry Bralley
Davle Economic
Development:
"This realty goes to inis com
munity,” he said. “My staff is
this community. I’m one of many
players. And if you can’t sell this
community, you really can’t sell
very much."
Bralley isn’t sitting back resting
on his laurels, either.
He sees hope with the former
Townsend chicken processing
plant on Eaton Road in Mocks
ville, which is being sold through
bankruptcy. “We want to re-pur
pose this facility. If we get to mar
ket price, we can move this build-,
ing.”
He’s also excited about re-pur
posing the old Cooleemee mill.
Bralley said Davie County is
“running out of product,” mean
ing existing buildings for new
business. “Ninety percent of new
projects want an existing build
ing”
He praised Hollingsworth Com
panies for providing existing
buildings in the South Point Busi
ness Park. Most communities are
doing similar things on their own,
Davie has a private developer
footing the bill.
A 250-acre industrial park is
being studied for the US 601
North/I-40 area, also headed by
private developers.
Companies continue to be inter
ested in Davie. Three from China
and two from Europe have con
tacted him. Two are textile proj
ects.
“It’s happening. With technol
ogy today, we can compete/’
He also knows how to do the
“little things,’’ like placing a bill
board on 1-40 welcoming new in
dustry. Ron Wanek, CEO of Ash
ley, saw that billboard, stopped,
made a photograph and sent it to
most of his contacts, saying “it’s
nice to be appreciated.”
“It’s the little things that count,”
Bralley said.
689076382120
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013
E d ito ria l P a g e
B e fo r e t h e S to r m ,
M o o r e , O K , W a s
A D e lig h tfu l P la c e
Moore, OK, is a next-four-exits town on 1-35 just north
of the Universily of Oklahoma with lots of restaurants lining
the interstate. Eliiabeth and I ate brisket and ribs at Earl's IUb
Palace two weeks ago on a.calm, sunny day without any hint
of the destruction that would fall from the sky, wiping out a
huge chunk of town.
Moom boasts that it is the “Home of Toby Keith” painted
in large blue letters on the water tower.
Earl's Rib Palace survived Uie monster tornado thai leveled
much town. aEarls employees in Moore are safe and accounted
for! There is debris in the restaurant but everyone is safe,, the
store posted on its Facebook page.
The town also has one of the world's largest IMAX screens,
a 60-footer, at the fancy Warren Theater. We saw ihe latest
James Bond movie there last fall. The theater received some
exterior damage in the storm and was converted to the com
mand centra] of the tornado rescue teams.
Our son got out of Oklahomajust in time.
Another Davie County native, however, has made Okla
homa her home for 36 years, and she's staying. Darlene SmiUi
Case lives in nearby Midwest City. She married Davie High
sweetheart Bill Case. His parents had worked tit Gravely
IVactor in Clemmons and bought a Gravely dealership in
Oklahoma.
Darlene and Bill moved to Oklahoma to join the^ family ,
business in 1977.
uI told him I would give it a year, and Tm still here 36
. years later,” Darlene said by phone last week. Her dad, the
late Kermit Smith, served as Davie County RegisterofDeeds
for 32 years and seemed to know everybody in the county.
Bill has become an Oklahoma politician. He served 12years
in the legislature until term limits forced him to step aside.
They live about eight miles from where the tornado struck.
“There were tornadoes north of us and southeast of us,”
she said. “I just saw big black skies. It constantly rumbled
thunder.”
The Cases don’t have a storm shelter. They have an emer
gency kit and considered jumping in the car and driving away
from the predicted path of the storm.
“Not many homes have basements. A lot of people have
put in storm shelters, and I'm seriously considering it. It's
scary,” she said.
.. Tornadoes are a part of life In Oklahoma, but they usually.
hit late in the evening, usually in rural areas. This one struck
during school hours in a town of 50,000 people.
“The fact that it hit a school and the children were still in
school just breaks your heart ” she said. “There has been such
an outpouring of support from people. Eveiy organization and
business you can think of has donated. Churches have sent
things there. They have a lot of organized groups going down
there to clean up.”
Utility crews were getting the electricity back on last week.
The damage is easily seen from 1-35, but Mrs. Case said she
hasn't ventured there.
“I just hurt for all those people who lost everything — lost
loved ones.”
By now they are fully converted Oklahomans.
She likes it “except for the tornadoes. It's too far from Davie
County, but it’s nice.”
I had planned to cut off the free restaurant for birds on die
deck at home. They can provide for themselves now that win
ter is over. But then an indigo bunting appeared.'For several'
days it came promptly to the feeder at 6 p.m. Some cowbirds
have now appeared, less interested in sunflower seeds than in
finding a robin or cardinal nest. Cowbirds are terrible parents.
They don't raise their own young, dropping eggs into a nest
and leaving the task for another clueless bird.
It may be time to start over with my tomatoes. One of five
plants died, and the others didn't get water when I was dis
tracted. I may sign up for tomato welfare again.
— Dwight Sparks
WM
%
In The Mail
H a r tn e s S R e a s o n a b le , C a lm , L o g ic a l
Very importantly, he strives to empower his teachers to do their
jobs well by adamantly requesting resources, materials, and logi
cal decisions at both the county and state level.
To even hint that anything about his vision is selfish or to sug
gest that he would ever be flippant about serious concerns about
the high school (or any other school in the county) is unaccept
able. We, the staff at the high school feel fortunate to have him
as our leader. If we didn’t, you would hear our silence rather than
our support.
Donna Dunn
' . Advance
This letter was signed by 56 other individuals. -
T otheeditor
We, the undersigned faculty and staff members of Davie Coun
ty High School, support, respect and appreciate Dr. Darrin Hart-
ness, superintendent of Davie County Schools. He is a true leader
who has as Ws priority the best interests o f the school children
in this community. Dr. Hartness has always been a face-to-face,
forthright kind of guy. He turns his full attention to you when you
.are talking to him ; he carefully considers options; and in the end,
he made the hard decisions. He is reasonable, calm and logical.
He answers your questions; he tells you the truth. And he fights
every day to take care of the children and employees in this school
system.
R e la y , L i.k e S u r v iv o r s , G o e s O n
To the editor
The rains came, the winds blew all of the survivor’s balloons
away, it thundered and there was even som e lightning in the dis
tance, but then the sun shined. Just as cancer patients have gone
through their storms in the past, battling their cancer, their sun has
shined. Some are going through their storm now and are. looking
for their sun to shine in their stonn.
The Davie Cbunty Relay for Life, once again, as in the years
past, had its share o f rain to effect the event, which was held at
the Davie County High School football field M ay 17-18. Although
w e had som e rain, we continued on with the event, throughout
the night.
Entertainment included The Bark Point Ramblers with Steve
Block, London Parker, Redemption Trio, The Brad Ratledge Group,
clogging with Tonya Barber and the Davie County High School
Cheerleaders. Activities during the retay event included a “Miss
Davie Dude” contest, a frozen t-shirt contest, a scavenger hunt and
wheelchair races.
The Relay for Life of Davie County Committee would like to
extend our deepest appreciation and gratitude to all who helped in
making this year’s Relay Survivor dinner and Relay event a huge
succes§. We could not have had such successful events without the
support and sponsorship of those involved;
Betty Schultz, Publicity Chair
D a v i e N e e d s T o u g h e r D o g L a w s
DAVIE C O U NTY
E N T E R P R I /^ E C O R D
USPS 149-160
171 S. Main SL. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
DvdghtSparks ................................Editor/Publisher
Robin Snow.....................................General Manager
Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor
RayTuHerow...................................Advertising Director
Brian Pitts ...............................Sports Editor
MockaviIle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal
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Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
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Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per Year Ih Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to:
Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 99, Mocksville,'NC 27028 .
T otheediton
Tb regulate or not?
This seems to be a question we face on a regular basis. I be
lieve that we are living in a much-regulated society and it does
get worse as days go by. W hile I believe w e live with too many
regulations, I also realize that some of them are necessary because
people today are not taking responsibility for their actions.
Last week in my neighborhood a pit bull dog broke loose from
its chain, killed another dog and trapped my neighbor in her house.
Then the dog went into the road and proceeded to attack a man
on his morning walk. I am not against pit bulls but they can be
aggressive and extremely dangerous dogs especially if not treated
properly, I live in die county where there are no leash laws oh
dogs during the day, so people let their dogs run free and people
out walking are at their mercy. You end up trying to fend off the
dogs to protect your own pet and yourself. The dogs that are loose
all day go into other people's yards and dig things up, defecate on
driveways and do whatever they please without any repercussions
H e l p M a in t a in
F l o w e r P la n t e r s
to the owner. By the time the animal control decides to arrive, the
animal is gone from your property to who knows where.
Another incident happened a few weeks ago where a grand
mother and granddaughter had to take refuge in a car parked in
their driveway to escape a large attacking dog. In the case o f the
pit bull situation last week, the dog was chained and broke loose.
The question you have to ask yourselves is “Why a dog this dan
gerous to other dogs and people was kept by the owner?” “Why
did the owner not take extra precautions in securing the dog so
there was no possibility to escape and harm people?" This dog did
not have its shots so it had to be quarantined to see if it had rabies
so the individual who was bitten can find out if he needs to have a
rabies vaccine. The owners still have another dog chained up. Are
we safe if it breaks. Will it go on attack?
I think a 24-hour leash law should be put into place, in Davie
County for the safety o f the public, because too many individuals
fail to take responsibility for their dogs. I have dogs and I make
sure they>are on a Teash at all times and that they are up to date on
shots. I have been accosted many times while walking therii by
dogs on the loose and find it hard to protect my dogs and myself.
Isn’t it time for our Davie County officials to do something about
this problem. I say yes. It is so bad to put another regulation into
place, but unfortunately as they say “One bad apple spoils the
barrel."
Danette Covvey
Mocksville
To the editor:
The Mocksville Garden Club plants and maintains the flowers
in the planters on Mmn Street in Mocksville. This planting takes
place twice a year and we are asking for your help. M ike West and
the town crew have been helping with watering the flowers and
plants all year long, however, in the hot, dry summer months we
desperately need more help. You could be. that help. If you have a
planter in front o f or near your place of business and would water
the plants once or twice a week, it would be wonderful and very
helpful to the community and the garden club.
I think everyone would agree that the Main Street planters are
a beautiful and unique part of downtown Mocksville. If you have
any questions, please give me a call at 336-608-9489. Thank you
for your consideration.
Judy Hinkley
Mocksville
Letters Welcome
The Enterpnse Rotord welcomes letters from its read?
ers on topics of IocaLrtate n no lal orintemational issues,'
Ari effort will be made to pnnt oil letters, provided they'
are hot libelousi vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves
.the rightto edit ,lettersfor grammar and for space.
. All letters should include the name land address of the
writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to
be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the -
newspaper office no later than .4 pm. Monday of the week
to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.
Box, MocksviUe,.davie3@centurylink.net.'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 30,2013 - 3
R e n o v a t i n g C u r r e n t H i g h S c h o o l W o u l d S a v e M i l l i o n s
To the editor:
We are hearing the same old tired, worn slick rhetoric about
relocating the high school. They insult us with snarky, bellicose
remarks about “coming into the 2lst century” as though we are
backward. They are still unbelievably inconsistent. They tell us
that the present high school is not fit for occupancy and education
any longer and yet the academic scores of Davie students continue
to be above those of most surrounding counties including Forsyth.
Davie High School and the Early College High School were rec
ognized as two of the top 72 high schools in North Carolina to be
recognized by Newsweek magazine on their list of America's best
high schools in preparing students for college. That is something
they boast about. In the blogosophere they fret about access for
the Iiandicnpped at the present high school and yet the proposed
new high school is to be three stories high. Consistency, thou art a
jewel. There are some facts and questions that the voters of Davie
County should consider.
Tlte estimate of $53.7 million to build a new high school In
another location is not firm. It is only an estimate. Such estimates
are notorious for being under what the facility will finally cost.
No bonded, general contractor has done a cost out and declared a
willingness to sign a contract for building at that price. Jcsus had a
little advice about such things. He said, “For which of you, want
ing to build a tower, doesn’t first sit down and calculate the cost
to see if he has enough to complete it?” (Luke 14:28 HCSB) One
county official has said that it would cost at least $022 per hun
dred in tax increases to service the bonds. So, a property owner
with an evaluation of $300,000, which is about the median evalu
ation for the county would have to pay an additional $660 peV year
which would amount to $55 per month; far more than the measly
$5 per month published on a certain blog, and that payment will
go on for years. This means that a young family struggling to
provide the necessities of life for their children would have $55
per month added to their mortgage payment but the so-called “DC
Moms” seem to care nothing for that, but they do not, by any
means, represent most of the Moms in Davjc. Jesus also warned
us of those who bind heavy burdens “grievous to be borne and lay
them on m en’s shoulders.” (Matthew 13:4) 'rhcse arc not normal
limes. Property values have fallen by 4.77% . It is a time for fru
gality. Some o f us have contended the main objective all along (is
for a new school in eastern Davjc).
W hy are the elementary schools and middle schools being ig
nored in this project? In 2001 a Task Force identified $44 million
in repairs needed in five elementary schools, two middle schools
and the high school. A good elementary foundation is vital to a
good education. No, the elementary school needs were not ad
equately addressed by the reassignment of a handful of students.
The largest group was reassigned to Coolcemce where a lot of
work is needed. The work is yet undone. The voters of Davie
County are far too intelligent to swallow that swill.
We have learned that a complete expansion and renovation
plan was once adopted for the high school but then it was cast
aside. Why? That was what the voters obviously wanted. Wc have
heard a constant mamm about how old and dilapidated the present
facilities arc but the tour carefully avoided visiting high schools
like West Forsyth, a facility comparable to the Davie County fa-
D a v ie E M S P ro fe s s io n a l, D e d ic a te d
Ib the editor; We also appreciate the follow-up concerns that were given with
Wc would like to publicly say ‘Thank You” to the EMS staff phone calls and visits. Tltcy not only do their job well, but they
in Davie County. A special thanks to Terry Kcislcr, Amanda Rob- care about their patients.
bins and Mark Hancock for the life-saving efforts and dedication Wc arc truly fortunate to have such a great professional and
to their profession. Without (heir efforts, we would have lost one dedicated EMS in Davie County.
of our family members. G igiM arionandtheM arionfam iIy, Mocksville
Raleigh Report
L e g i s l a t u r e H o n o r s M i l i t a r y
By Julia C . H oward
N C House of Representatives
To honor Memorial Day, the
House discussed and passed
House Resolution 169, ex
pressing gratitude to the mem
bers of the military for their
service and honoring the mem
ory of those killed in the line
t o f duty.
The resolution stales that
the House of Representatives
“expresses its profound grati
tude and appreciation to all the
men and women o f the United
States Armed Forces for their
selfless service.” It goes on
to honor the memory o f all of
the members of the military
from Nonh Carolina who lost
their lives in the last year while
serving during Operation Iraqi
Freedom, Operation Enduring
Freedom, and Operation New
Dawn.
M any House members gave
emotional comments on the
resolution. The motion was
made to include all of the com
ments given by members in the
official House record.
Keep those men and women
in the U.S. Armed Forces in
your thoughts and prayers as
they continue to put their lives
on the line for our country.
North Carolina lawmakers
defeated their South Carolina
counterparts in a charity game
of basketball at Reynolds Coli
seum in Raleigh. I organized
several female legislators into
a spirit-filled checrleading
team to support our North Car
olina team as they regained the
trophy from South Carolina in
a rivalry played semi-annually
dating back to 1979.
Thanks to a good run In the
second half, our team was able
to pull away late and hold on to
win 35-27. Even Gov. McCro-
ry reportedly got into the action
late, though his contribution
was reportedly two missed free
throws in the second half. We
won’t hold that against him.
The Senate’s $20.6 billion
state budget passed its third
reading and was to be read into
the House during a skeleton
(no-vote) session Friday.
The House will next begin
the process o f. preparing its
own budget in the next few
weeks. The budgets from each
chamber will be reconciled
' Into a final document and send
to the governor for signature.
We will build on the prog
ress we made last year by pass
ing a budget that is fiscally
responsible and cultivates eco
nomic growth. Expect further
updates on the budget as we
enter the last leg of this year’s
legislative long session. Also
make sure to watch for updates
for the upcoming tax reform
package that will be unveiled
and explained by both the
House and Senate in the com
ing weeks.
Should you have concents,
do not hesitate to contact me.
Legislative Office: 919-733-
5904: Mocksville. 751-8567; ~
E-Mail: JuliaMoward®ncleg.
net:
cility and about the same age, or the R J. Reynolds High School
which is 90 years old. A lour of these schools would have'given
the people who participated in the tours some idea, especially at
West Forsyth, of what con be done with an old building to up
grade it to a first class facility. That seems strange. West Forsyth
is a beautiful and adequate facility. Were the tours really designed
to show the voters what could be done to our high school to make
it into a first class facility or were they simply a promotional gim
mick to persuade residents to support a new high school?
If the proposed school bond is passed, it would hurt a lot of
people, many of whom have lived in Davie Cdunty all of their
lives. Some arc veterans. On Friday, April 26, there was an an
nouncement over Channel 2 in Greensboro that more and more el
derly people are unable to'afford the medications they need. This
is not a personal complaint because my wife and I have excellent
insurance but that are people in this county, especially elderly
people, who have nothing but Medicare. They are struggling to
take care of (heir health and hang on to their property because it
is the only shelter they have. The proposed bond issue could push
many of them to the point that they will have to sell their property.
We have heard reports from some of the supporters of relocating
the high school to the north end of the county that old people who
don’t want to pay the higher taxes or who can’t pay them should
sell their property. Of course, they would have no place to live.
But some are (ike Gallio of old, who when Sosthcnes was being
beaten before him at the judgment seat, “cared for none of those
things.” (Acts 18:17 KJV) Wc are dealing with people who just
don’t care about how their actions hurt others just as long as they
get what they want. To the elderly of Davie County, you need
to know that there arc plenty of voters wire care about you and
whether or not you can keep your home and live out your days
In peace and comfort. To you young families who are struggling
to pay your mortgage, to keep shelter over your heads, clothes on
your back, and food on your table; there arc people in this county
who care about you. They don’t want to saddle you with another
terrible tax burden in addition to what you already bear.
To be sure, we want our children to have adequate facilities
but one official has said that the present high school can be ex
panded, renovated and turned into a modem functional facility for
about 25 percent of what it would cost to build a new one toward
the northeastern end of the county. Wc can do the renovation that
needs to be done to our elementary and middle schools at a more
reasonable price for the whole school system. Let’s consider all
of our schools instead of bending to the will of a few selfish, one-
issue jieoplc who simply want the high school near to them hop
ing that it will raise tlicir property values. If your property values
are raised so will your property taxes.
While the school system is important, the county has other ser
vices to maintain such as emergency services, social services and
law enforcement. For instance, some have complained about the
lack of security at the schools, O f course, the first line of defense
is the sheriff's department and yet the department is operating
with communications technology that is more than 25 years old.
Our deputies have to use their cell phones many times because the
regular communication system will not work in some situations.
Let’s remember that we have many other things to support beyond
our schools. That is the reason we need to expand and renovate
the present high school which will save us multiplied millions in
tax dollars.The county is already struggling to make ends meet.
Let’s not increase that burden.
Robert M .Tenery
M ocksville
I am the face of Paifcway Ford Lincoin
. helping you make
the best car-buying decision possible!
A S K f o r G A IL PA W L IK
2 1 0 4 P e t e r s C r e e k Pa rk w a y ,
, 'W in s t o n -Sa l e m , N C 2 7 1 2 7
336-724-5921
D riv e w a y D ie d
o f O ld A g e ?
P a v e m e n tA ll
D ro k e n D p ?
The average 2,009+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete
for approx. $ 3 .9 5 per eq. f«.
Unpaved driveway can be poured
for approx. $ 2 .7 5 p er sq. ft.
I CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE!
Shoai Concreie Co.
Mocksville, NC
336-751-1989
Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm
lfou, S h t "Oiut60 t/ioxs —
m r n m m i T m, 1 ' t?- Tif*.:, f,-%. -.-O-,:-• -. v •>.
B i ' “WBn Vi.*?, - . . . ' i:. r ' '
-W tsSssss;
FRIDAYf MAT31, 2013
6:30 - 1 0 : 3 0 pm
WmMocn a t K ih d e rto m , B e rm u d a R u n , NC
Music: Craig Woolard Band & Matt Kendrick Jazz Sextet
Tickets $100 • Advance Purchase Only * 336-753-6903 ■
Includes Dinner, Beer & Wlnef and supports the work of the Davle Community Foundation!
. \) ( V W ake F orest*!
:V‘ - '7 - B aptist HeaItK •
A m e ric a n
Ov:'f; :VOO .yillkv :!T:
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013
Matt Kendrick (left) and The Craig Woolard Band will provide music for Sounds of the Summer Friday at WinMock, sponsored by the Davie Community Foundation.
S o u n d s O f S u m m e r F r i d a y A t W i n M o c k
The Davie Community
Foundation will host its eighth
annual Sounds of Summer on
Friday.
“The planning committee
critiqued the event after host
ing more than 650 people at
WinMock in 2012. We have
made some changes- that we
think will make Jhe evening
more enjoyable for everyone,"
said Jane Simpson, foundation
president.
♦ OnJy 550 tickets will be
sold (culting the crowd by
more than 100 people).
♦ There will be a seat for ev
eryone,
• New caterer, Holly Tate
Fine Catering, has created a
new and improved menu.
• Raylen and Shadow Spring
vineyards wines will be fea
tured and beer and soft drinks
will be available.
* The East Terrace will be
tented completely if there is
any chance of rain to ensure
The Craig Woolard Band can
perform in the beach themed
space.
* The Matt Kendrick Jazz
Sextet will provide a softer
sound in the Ioft where a gclwo
cart will be an added feature.
* Shuttles will provide trans
portation for guests who do not
want to drive from the public
library on North Main Street
in Mocksviile1 Bermuda Run
(both sides), and Ook Valley.
The shuttle is free but a reser
vation must be made by calling
the foundation office at 753-
6903 to retain a scat.
* Silent auction will be dis
played in the Davic Room to
open1 up the smaller Yadkin
Rooms for groups to enjoy din
ner together.
* The live auction will fea
ture six top prizes along with an
opportunity to add to the Com
munity Impact Fund. The auc
tion will take place on die East
Terrace at 9 p.m.
A highlight will be the Sil
ver Anniversary Auction Draw
ing in honor of the foundation’s
25m anniversaj>. TVvo hundred
tickets will be sold in the Silent
Auction Room (Davie Room)
for $25 each. Tickets will be
limited lo one per person/ two
per couple. The drawing will
take place at 9 p.m. on the East
Terrace, right before the live
auction.
The winner will choose
from five prizes: Shelton Vine
yards Package donated by
Piedmont Natural Gas, Bilt-
more Inn Package donated by
Eaton Funeral Service and Sun
burst Cruises and Travel, Boat
ing Experience donated by the
Freedom Boat Club, weekend
slay at The I-Iomestead in Oc
tober with a $250 gift card do
nated by Bob & Marlene Carter
and Johnson Insurance Servic
es, Four Center Court tickets to
a CaroliiftiThrHecls Basketball
Game (any game but Duke) do
nated by TheTm st Company of
the South.
uAny one of the items would
be a great prize,” said Simpson.
“Getting to choose one of these
for just $25 will be an awesome
; moment for the lucky winner "
Tickcts must be shown at the
door, which opens at 6:30 p.m.
Ticket numbers will be guest
bidder numbers for the silent
and live auctions to facilitate
efficiency at checkout. Tickets
(SIOO) are still available and
may be purchased by calling
753-6903 or visiting the web
site at www'.duvtcfotmdiition.
or# and purchasing tickets on
line. Tickets will be held at the
entrance for guests who choose
either option by I p.m. on the
day of the event.
- “We hope guests will join us
for Sounds of Summer 2013 to
share in a wonderful evening
of celebration and fellowship
while they .support the foun
dation and the community,”
Simpson said.
A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a r t m e n t
T o H o ld F ir s t ‘F ir e C a m p ’
By Ron Scniple
Special to the Enterprise
Tlie Advance Fire Depart
ment is looking for a few good
students to join in its first “Fire
Camp” June 24-26.
Tlie camp will be limited to
32 rising sixth-ninth graders.
The camp will be held daily
from 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. at the
Hrchouse at 1869 NC 801 S.,
Advance.
Applications, which were
distributed at the Ellis Middle
School and arc available at the
firehouse, must be returned by
June 12 to the (irchouse or by
A r e y o u a “ P e o p l e P e r s o n ” ?
A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r a w a y t o
g i v e b a c k t o y o u r c o m m u n i t y ?
C a n y o u e x p l a i n t h i n g s e a s i l y
t o o t h e r p e o p l e ?
I f y o u a n s w e r e d Y E S t o t h e s e
q u e s t i o n s , S H I I P n e e d s y o u !
S H I I P c o u n s e l o r s h e l p e d u c a t e M e d i c a r e b e n e f i c i a r i e s
a b o u t M e d i c a r e , M e d i c a r e s u p p l e m e n t s , M e d i c a r e
A d v a n t a g e , M e d i c a r e P a r t D p r e s c r i p t i o n d r u g p la n s
a n d o t h e r i s s u e s i n v o l v i n g M e d i c a r e .
If you would like to learn more about becoming
a SHIIP volunteer, call or visit:
Davie C ounty Senior Services
2 7 8 M e r o n e y S t r e e t
M o c k s v i I I e , N C 2 7 0 2 8
336-753-6230
davie county
E M
e r v ic e s
mail to PO Box 2430, Advance.
The application can be down
loaded at othwiccjtre.nin^;.
com. The cost is $25 which
includes snacks, beverages,
lunch, family picnic and t-shirt.
If a camper cannot afford the
fee, scholarships are available.
Graduation and the family
picnic will be at 6 pjn., June
26. Tliere will be skills demon
stration by the campers.
Campers will learn about
fire behavior, hose handling,
fire extinguishers, the use of
firefighting equipment, CPR
and first aid, vehicle extrica
tion, and team building.
Advance Fire ChiefRodney
M iller said this was a “unique
opportunity*' for campers to
come away with an apprecia
tion of fire and life safety is
sues, to develop valuable skills
used in emergency operations,
to increase (cam building skills .
and to become advocates for .
safety.
M iller said the camp will
be “highly interactive hands-
on” operation with an emphasis
on safety. The campers will be
formed into four teams led by
veteran firefighters.
The chief said either pairs
or teams of campers “must
work together and rely on each
other to succeed.” He said this
demands that campers “follow
explicit rules to ensure every
body's safety.” ^
The campers will be gov
erned by a 10-point Code of
Conduct which will be signed
by the camper and a parent or
guardian. The rules reinforce
safety and appropriate personal
behavior.
Instructors will be drawn
primarily from the Advance
Fire Department, the Davie
County Rescue Squad, and
Davie County EM S, according
to AFD Safety Officer Ronnie
Robertson who nlso heads up
the county’s 911 center. Ad
vance FD instmctors include
Jerry Meyers, Andrea Cox, Ja
mie Hoffman and Robertson.
Robertson said junior fire
fighters from Advance and
neighboring departments will
be on hand. Junior firefighters,
wlip are in high school, train'
with their fire departments and
help out at the scene of fires
and accidents.
Miller said juniors actually
do not get to fight fires until
they join the department at
age 18 and undergo certifica
tion training. “The juniors are
extremely valuable. They free
up experienced firefighters and,
just as importantly, they are the
future of our department."
Applicants will be notified
if they have been accepted for
the fire camp five days after the
deadline. Jf the application" was
declined, the ,check will be re
turned.
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t
t I a m E.rvr ivm n b c v m /,
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Ad
ministrative Court. Presiding:
Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros
ecuting: Burt Conley, assistant
DA.
- C am eron Paul A ltieri,
speeding 74 in a 55, reduced Io
64 in a5 5 ,$l5,cost.
- Joseph Roy A stling Sr.,
speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- David Wayne Bailey, ex
pired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
-Juan Manuel Baron,speed
ing 80 in a 70, dismissed per
plea; no license, reduced to
failure to notify DM Vofaddress
change, $25, cost.
- B illy E ugene B errier,
speeding 72 in a 55, reduced Io
improper equipment, $75, cost,
$5Q improper equipment fee.
- Amber W. Blocker, speed
ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Jacob W eston Bowman,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Christina M . Bridgm an,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, failure Io notify
DMV of address change, dis
missed, corrected.
- Tim othy Lee Brinkley,
speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to
44 in a 35,$15,cost.
- W illiam L. B uchanan,
speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kenneth Scott Burton, ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection-dismissed, corrected.
- Romaine Cameron, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
, ; f - S abraham K eri C anty,
. ^speeding 87 in a 65, reduced to
, 74 in a 65, $50, cost.
- M arilyn Lesley C ohen,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
Xtfp' $50 improper equipment fee.
- Ashley Scott Cooper, speed
ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Caleigh Dean Couch, win
dow tinting violation,dismissed,
jtaonected.
- Harold Glen Covington,
Speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
■ I ^improper equipment, $25, cost,
t:*j$50 improper equipment fee.
•tJ - B obby Vonn C rabtree,
jjspeeding 67 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
i .■ / $50 improper equipment fee.
- BrittanyM . Cranfill, failure
to yield, dismissed, civil.
- Lonnie M ichael C rotts,
: speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to
im properequipm ent,$25,cost,
‘: $50 improper equipment fee.
- Shawn P. Dantzler, speed-
ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im-
^ proper equipment, $100, cost,
> $50 improper equipment fee.
; - Ronald D.Dashiell, speed
ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79
in a 70, $25, cost; failure to
secure passenger under age 16,
dismissed per plea.
• Gauhar DhiIIon, speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
-Louie Carl Doby, canceled/
revoked/suspended certificate/
tag, operating vehicle wilh no
insurance, dismissed, corrected.
- Wesley Odell Doub, speed
ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jeffrey R. Draper, speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee; failure to
secure passenger underage 16,
dismissed, corrected.
- M elanie S carlett D uff,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- CIiffordJones Dunn,speed
ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Brittany Renee Durham,
unsafe lane change, dismissed,
civil. ,
- ReginaAnn Dzybon, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Timothy Lee Elrod, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Adam Joel Fisk, speeding
80 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Bi inca Paige Flores,speed
ing 8 t in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Devon Fownes, speeding
87 in a 70, reduccd to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- G ina M igliarese Frank,
speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jordan A ndrew F rank,
speeding 51 in a 35, redi^ed to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Larry Gordon Frazier, fail
ure to stop for steady red light,
reduccd io improper equipment,
$25, cost, $50 improper equip
ment fee,
- Christopher R. Freeman,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- K evin D . F roedge Jr.,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Anthony Lee Geist, speed
ing 61 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- A usten V estal G obble,
speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jeffery S hane G reene,
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- B rennen T yler G uzik,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, co st,'
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Jesse Kaleb Hagan, speed
ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- M elanie Dawn H am by,
speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kathryn Ann Harris, speed
ing 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in
a 55, $50, cost; failure to stop
for stop sign/flashing red light,
dismissed per plea; failure to
notify DMV of address change,
dismissed, corrected.
- Robert Scott Harris, speed
ing 71 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Juston A ndrcw Heer, speed
ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- S teven Tyrone H enry,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Frank Robert Hocevar, no
license, dismissed, corrected.
- Devin A lan H oltsclaw ,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Nicole M. Hutchins, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduccd to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 im proper equipment fee;
no license, dismissed, corrected.
- Orlando T. James, speeding
87 in a 70, reduced lo improper
equipment, $75, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Erica Lynn Jenkins, failure
to wear seat belt, $25 JO , cost.
- ScottAllen Jenkins,expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- Osiris Jimenez, failure to
wear scat belt, $25.50, cost.
• Ann M arie Johnson, no
license, failure to secure pas
senger under age 16, dismissed,
corrected.
- Jessica Leigh Johnson,
expired registration,cxpircd/no
inspect ion, dismissed, corrected.
• Issa Kamel Junta, speeding
70 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55,
$25, cost.
- David Vance K eller II,
speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Taylor S. Kctcham, expired
registration card/tag, dismissed,
corrected.
- Jannat Mujahid Khan, ex
ceeding safe speed, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Hyeongsup Kim, speeding
86 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee; canceled^
revoked/suspended certificate/
tag, dismissed per plea.
• Joseph Allen Lasley, ex
ceeding safe speed, reduced Io
improper equipment. $25,cost,
$50 im proper equipm ent fee;
driving left of center, dismissed
per plea.
- C hristopher L ibertore,
speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to
7 9 in a7 0 ,$ l5 ,co st.
- A nthony W ayne Long,
speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Juan Lopez Jr., operat
ing vehicle with no insurance,
dismissed, corrected; speeding
81 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee; driving/
allowing vehicle Io be driven
with registration plate not dis
played, dismissed per plea.
• M elvin Antonio M adrid,
speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to
79 in a 70. $50, cost.
- Y olanda D . M cC orkIe,
speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Jill Patton McQueen,speed
ing 63 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipment, $100, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• M ichael Keitli Meadows,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Teresa L. M ejia, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- Zachaty Lee Melby, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
-Trisha Jean miller,speeding
64 in a45, reduced to 54 in a 45,
$15, cost.
- A ndre E m ile M oncla,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jam es Lee M ontgomery,
speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Adam Thom as M oretz,
expired registration, canceled/
revoked/suspended certificate/
tag, dismissed, corrected.
- Richard Norman M orris,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Margarita Munoz, speeding
85 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Diane M urtson, speeding
87 in a 70, reduced Io improper
equipment, $75, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Javon Leander Nash, ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection, dismissed, corrected.
- Randall Arthur Newnam,
speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- A ndrew David Nowlan,
expired registration,expired/no
inspection, dismissed,corrected.
- Justin Joseph Pace, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kevin Bnice Parker, failure
to reduce speed,dismissed,civil
settlement.
- Vincent K. Parkins, speed
ing 86 ,in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Monark PateLspeeding 87
in a 70, reduced to im proper
equipment, $75, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Kevin S. Paul, speeding
87 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $75, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Gilbert Lee Peacock, speed
ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jeffrey E. Peacock, speed
ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- K andy N icole P eeler,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Gail Jones Pope, expired/no
inspection, expired registration,
dismissed, corrected.
- K yle A nthony Prager,
speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- S ean O 'N e al P resley,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Candace C. Redmond, ex
ceeding safe speed, dismissed,
civil.
- W illiam C . R eeves, use
of red or blue light, dismissed,
corrected.
- D errick W. R oberson,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $75. cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Gene L. Robinson, speeding
83 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- C hristopher P. R unyan,
speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to
79 in a 70, $25, cost; following
too closely, dismissed per plea.
- Matthew T. Russell, failure
to wear seat belt, $25 JO , cost.
- Saleh K assim S aleem ,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to
improper equipment. $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Corey Sanders, speeding
91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a
70, $25, cost.
- Levj John Scliollcr, speed
ing 68 in a 55, reduccd to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Brian Scott Sexton, speed
ing 84 in a 70. reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- M ichelle L. Show alter,
speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Tracey Simone Simpson,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- R aanan Jordan S istare,
speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Ronnie Dale Stanley, speed
ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25. cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Lauren Nicole Stokes, ex
pired registration, expired/no
inspection,dismissed,corrected.
- Eric Robert Travers, speed
in g ?! in a 70, reduced to 79 in
a 70, $15, cost.
- K evin M ichael T roup,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Alexandra I. Valier, speed
ing 89 in a 70, reduced Io im
proper equipm ent, $100, cost,
$S0 improper equipment fee.
- A shley F. V olpenhein,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Sara Nicole Wagar, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced to inv
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fe e ..
- Jam es H o m er W aller,
speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Chad Alexander Watkins,
speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to
64 in a5 5 ,$ 1 5 .co st.
- Jonathan Lee West, speed
ing 52 in a 35, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- A lexander F. W illiam s,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• C haundra N . W illiam s,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
- Anita Slioaf Wood, speed
ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Danny Eugene Workman,
operating vehicle with no insur
ance, dismissed, corrected.
- Joshua S. Worsham, speed
ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- C had E v erett W right,
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Madhusudan N. Yetukuri,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cosi,
$50 improper equipment fee.
M ay 17
The following cases were
disposed of during Davie Ad
ministrative Court. Presiding:
Judge Wayne L- Michael. Pros
ecuting: B un Conley, assistant
DA.
- Kevin Guy Abec, speeding
85 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment. $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Angela M . Adolph, operat
ing vehicle with no insurance,
dismissed, corrected.
- Wendy Sue Alcock1 speed
ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, cost, $50
improper equipment fee.
- Erin Blakely Anders.spced-
ing 85 in a 70, reduccd to im
proper equipm ent, $25. cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- M ichael Elliott Arnold,
driving left of center,dismissed,
civil.
- Noah Brian Bailey, speed
ing 72 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $75. cost,
$50 improper equipment fee;
expired/no inspection, expired
TegiMtation, dism issed, cor
rected.
-Timothy Ray Baker, failure
to secure passenger under age
16, dismissed, corrected.
- Robert Maxwell Baldwin,
expired registration, expired/no
inspection, dismissed, corrected.
- Austin Tyler Bartlett, failure
to yield from private driveway,
$25, co st; d cm ngfaU ovm g
vehicic to be driven with no reg
istration, dismissed, corrected.
- Morgan K . Bassett, speed
ing 57 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 im proper equipm ent fee;
expired license, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Johnathon M . B easley,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Augustina K . Binder, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
-Sheiri Beani Boone, speed
ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- T azem an E arl B oone,
speeding 85 in a 70. reduced io
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Andrew Scott Bost, unsafe
m ovem ent, dism issed, civil:
Courtney Elizabeth Bowman,
speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to
54 in a 45, cost.
- David Andrews Bradley,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost, -
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Cole Franklin B randon,
speeding 67 in a 50, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Gail Annette B ritt, ficti
tious/altered title/registration,
expired/no inspection, drivingI
allowing vehicle to be driven
with no registration, permitting
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P u blic R ecords
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
were filed with the Davie Reg
ister of Deeds, listed by parties
involved, acreage, township,
and deed stamps purchased
with $2 representing $ 1,000.
- Trustee Services of Caro
lina to Wells Fargo Bank NA, I
lot, Mocksville, $70.
- Thelma Joan Barsdale to
Steven B. Kirk, 2 tracts, $242.
• Angela Bolcato to Christo
pher Bolcato, 20 acres, Clarks-
• ville.
- Dick Anderson Construc
tion to Brian Michael Parrish
* and Vicky Sue Parrish, I lot,
Shady Grove, $610.
• Larry Roediger and Joyce
Roediger to Doy Michael Hen
drix, I tract, Farmington, $800.
- Frederick Stephen Boone
Jr., trustee and Wendy S . Boone
to Ricky L. Rodgers and Jes
sica L. Rodgers, I lot, Mocks
ville, $234.
- John F. Stoetzcl to Patricia
A .Stoetzel, I lot, Farmington.
- Grady I. Ingle, substitute
trustee to Wells Fargo Bank
NA, 1.29 acres, Jerusalem,
$310.
- William T. W hile Jr. to Ga
briel Christian Wiley and Tnm-
mie Frazier Wiley, I lot, Farm
ington, $820.
- Patrick J. Forsythe and
Lisa M . Forsythe to David A.
Simpson and Jane G. Simpson,
I lot, Mocksville, $576.
- Ana J. Ramos and Tomas
Ramos Santana to Bernice
Robbins Stanley, I lot, Mocks
ville, $160.
- Steven D. Gunter and Vic
toria Dawn Gunter, Lisa Ann
Sanders and Frederick Wade
Sanders to Tina G. Cockerham,
Christy G . Blanton, Kimberly
Gunter and Timothy Steven
Gunter, I tract, Clarksville, $8.
- HSBC Bank USA NA to
Jackie A. Shrader and Reva E.
Shrader, I acre, Clarksville,
$128.
• - Stephen K. H obte and Kel
ly L. Hobbs to Kelly Mtcltelle
Sloan, 5 lots,M ocksville,$161.
- Milton C. Nokovich and
Mellera W. Nokovich to Kim
Elizabeth Nokovich, I tract,
Clarksville.
- N.C, Housing Finance
Agency to Lecheminant Family
Trust, I lot, Mocksville.
- Craig A. Carter Jr. and
Geraldine B. Carter to Kenneth
R. Carter and Jean E. Carter, I
lot, Farmington, $500.,
- Alan R. Levin and Mclisa
B. Levin to Jameis Jackson
Loudemtilk HI and Lynn Car-
dillaVanhoy, I lot, FarmmgtotL
$472.
- CMH Homes to M aiy E.
Plyler and Leonard Dean Ply-
ler, 10 acres, $301.
- Mark D. Bumett to Dixie
Mae Fuller, trustee, 3 tracts,
Mocksville, $228.
- Inez F. M iller to Anthony
Brett Miller and Aaron Bayne
Miller (half interest), I tract,
Mocksville.
• Bayne E. M illcrand Inez F.
Miller to Anthony Brent Miller
and Aaron Bayne Miller, 3 lots,
Mocksville.
• Phyllis F. Hursey to Jef-
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Saturday June OS, 2013
2408 Hwy. 158 W Mocksville. N .C .
Saturday June 15,2013
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Hwy 601, MocksviOe
frey Keith Hurscy and Rebecca
Garwood Hurscy, .83 acre, Je
rusalem.
- Jcny A. Hauser and Tam
my H. Hauser to JLTB Hold
ings, I tract, Farmington,
$1,241.
- M orris Gray Carter and
Ruby E. Carter to Amanda
Fayc Carter and Bobby Grant
M inor III, 2 tracts, Fulton.
- Judith F. Whitaker, Eliza
beth F. Smith and Joseph B.
Smith Jr., Virginia Annc Zim
merman and Eric R. Zimmer
man, Billie F. Williams and
John L. Williams to Miriam 0 .
Wright, .62 acre, Calahaln, $55.
- Walter Lcon Eaton to Ste
ven L. Eaton and Jeffrey W. Ea
ton, .91 acre, Mocksville.
- Ronald H. McCiiiston and
Gail W. MfCuiston to Laura
Jacqueline M cCuiston, 1.86
acres, Farmington, $30.
• Diane H. Potts to Roy An
derson Bowen, I lot, $20.
- Terry Dale Jarvis and
Amy B. Jarvis to Joshua
Bryce GriHith and Brittany A.
Griffith. I lo t,$231.
- Steven M. Trudeau and
Pamela J. Trudeau to Bradley
Todd Jones and Melanie Malcy
Jones, I lot, Mocksville, $150.
- Ray Michael Farrell Jr. and
Melissa Jean Wheaton to First
Community Bank, .78 acre,
Mocksville.
- Trustee Services of Caroli
na to Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development, I condo
minium, Farmington.
dixieland farm
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- Rosalind Ridings to Maria
Marlcii Granadcro Maqneda,
1.33 acres, Jerusalem, $64.
- Clint Gould and Linda
Gould to Jeffrey W. Battles and
Diane P. Battles, I lot, $228.
- Jeanette Tyndall Wise io
Justin Shatvn Cline, Linda S.
Cline and Scottie Ray Cline, I
lot, $262.
Sheriff’s Department
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
- On M ay 17 forgery was
reported at a bank oil US 158,
Advance.
- Threats were reported on
Hawthorne Road, Mocksville
on May 20.
- On May 20 larceny was
reported at a home on Vanzant
Rond, Mocksville.
- Identity theft was reported
at a hom e on C enter Circle,
Mocksville on May 20.
- On May 20 the violation of
a court order was rcponed at a
convenience store on US 158,
Advance.
- Laiccny was reported at a
home on Sheffield Rond, Har
mony on May 20.
- On May 20 a break-in was
reported at a home on Rcdland
Road, Advance.
- Harassing phone calls were
reported at a home on Rosewood
Lane, Mocksville on May 22.
- On May 22 obtaining prop
erty by false pretense was re
ported at a home on Beauchamp
Road, Advance.
- The larceny of a firearm
was reported at a home on Leslie
Court, Advance on May 22.
- On May 22 harassing phone
calls were reported at a home on
Main Church Road, Mocksville.
- Vandalism was reported
at a home on Junction Rond,
Mocksville on May 22.
- On May 23 a brcak-in and
property damage were reported
on US 158, Mocksville;
Arrests
The Davie Sheriff’s Depart
ment made the following arrests:
- Tony Shawn Smith, 46, of
Riverdale Road, Mocksville was
arrested May 20 for maintaining
dwelling/vehicle, manufacturing
schedule VI,and possession with
intent to sell/deliverschechtle VI
controlled substance.Trial date:
May 30.
• Jasmine Nicole Lyons, 19.
of Nonna Lane, Advance was
arrested May 20 for failure to
appear. Trial date: June 26 in
Forsyth County.
- Rachel EIIin Heffner,34,of
Charlotte Place, Advance was
arrested Mny 20forassault.Trial
date: June 13.
- Kenneth Wayne Shanks^ 6 ,
of US 601 South, Mocksville
was arrested May 20 for failure
to appear. Trial date: June 27.
- Devon Michelle Anderson,
22, of Millstone Lane, Advance
was arrested May 20 for assault.
Trial date: June 11 in Yadkin
County.
- Jeffrey Brian Webb, 53, of
Yadkinville was arrested May 21
for trespassing. Trial date: June
11 in Yadkin Counly.
-PatrickJoItn MartinichioJr.,
31, of Ralph Road, Mocksville
was arrested May 21 for proba
tion violation. Trial date: May
31 in Rowan Counly.
- April Lee Ann Eurick, 38.
of Center Street, Cooleemec
was arrested May 21 for failure
to appear. Trial date: July I in
Rowan County.
- Leonard Roy Dean Holland,
40, of Harmony was arrested
May 21 for failure to appear,
probation violation, and child
support. Trial date: May 30.
- Adam Edward Fox, 33, of
Fairfield Road, Mocksville was
arrested May 21 for failure to
appear. Trial date: July 18 in
New Hanover County.
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Court...
Continued From Page 5
operation of vehicle with no in
surance, dismissed, corrected.
- Gregory Earl Broom,
speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to
4 4 ina35,$50,cost.
- Davin Mart Brown, speed
ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Patricia L. Butgan, failure
to reduce speed, dismissed,
civil.
- Misty Dnwn Burnett,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced
to improper equipment, $25,
cost, $50 improper equipment
fee; no license, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Norman J, Callaway, can-
celcd/revoked/suspended cer-
cificflle/tag, operating vehicle
with no insurance, dismissed,
corrected.
- James Douglas Cantncr,
expired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
- Ronisha Shnna Carr,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Devon Ronnie Cnrson,
speeding 88 in a 70, reduced
to improper equipment, $100,
cost, $50 improper equipment
fee; expired license, dismissed
per plea.
• Rex Alan Carter Jr., speed
ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Danny Lee CIcndenin, fail
ure to wear seat belt, dismissed,
corrected.
- Mark Raymond Colbert,
speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Elijah Collins Jr., speeding
68 in a 55, reduced to improper
equipment, cost, $50 improper
equipment fee.
- Annie McCrary Connell,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor-
,reeled .
• John Wayne Cooke, ex
pired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Daniel Campos-Comejo,
no license, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$50, cost.
- Greta Dawn Couch, failure
to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost.
- Heather R. Crawford,
reckless driving to endanger,
reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost, $50 improper
equipment fee.
- Richard Michael Dale,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Kint Lavon Davis, speed
ing 89 in a-70, reduced to 79 in
a 70, $15, cost.
- Marco Antonio Diaz, no
license, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$25, cost; no license, dismissed
per plea.
- James Michael Dillard,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013 - 7
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Brandon Andrew Doby,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Keith Edward Draughn,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- David B. Dunaway, speed
ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Nicholas M. Dykema,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Marlene Eckles, speeding
60 in a 45, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Tammy Pope Fenton,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, cost, $50
improper equipment fee.
• William Ray Fields, speed
ing 59 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Rnymond Glenn Finley,
speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- William D. Flaugher,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, cost, $50
improper equipment fee.
- William Paul Foley, ex
pired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Sonya Kim Forman,
speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Larry Donald Freeze, ex
pired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
- Kenneth Lee Freyer,
speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to
64 in a 55, $15, cost.
- Kevin C. Fruchtnicht,
speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Michael Keith Fulton,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
• Charles Curtis Gann, oper
ating vehicle with no insurance,
canceled/revoked/suspended
certificate/tag, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Jacob Harrison Garlow,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Timothy Stunner Gold,
speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- PatTicia Gomez, no li
cense, reduced to failure to no
tify DMV of address change,
$100, cost.
• Leopoldo Gonzalez, no
license, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$25, cost.
- Kenneth Randy Goodson,*
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- MaIinda C. Gowin, speed
ing 84 in a 70, reduced Io im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Laura Marie Grannaman,
following too closely, dis
missed, civil.
- Satonia Yvette Gray, fail
ure to wear scat belt, $ 10, cost.
- Megan Haggerty, speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Casandra L. Hartncss,
speeding 52 in a 40, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Sandra C. Hendrix, unsafe
movement, dismissed, civil.
- Stacy M. Hendrix, speed
ing 72 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee;
speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed
per pica.
• Bobby R. Howard, speed
ing 50 In a 35, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Glenn Howard Hunt Jr..
failure to wear scat belt, dis
missed, medical excuse.
• Brandi Ruth Hutch
ens, failure to wear seat belt,
$25 JO , cost.
• John A. Iasiello speeding
85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a
70,$l5,cost.
- Tineca‘Shamay Ikard, per
mitting operation of vehicle
with no insurance, canceled/
revoked/suspended certificate/
tag, dismissed, corrected.
- Andrea M . Johnson, speed-
ing 50 in a 35, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Stephanie M. Jones, oper
ating vehicle with no insurance,
dismissed, corrected.
• Tammy Jo Jones, speeding
63 in a 45, reduced to improper
equipm ent,$100, cost,$50 im
proper equipment fe e .'
- Bethany Ann Karlek,
speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to
54 ina4S ,$15,cost.
- Brandi Lee Keene, expired
registration, expired/no inspec
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- Hannah Elyse KeertLy,
speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Tina C. Kushner, speeding
91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a
70, $15, cost; reckless driv
ing to endanger, dismissed per
plea.
• Sallie Ann Lane, speeding
87 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $75, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
• Daniel Douglas Lawior,
speeding 66 in a 45, reduced
to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; failure
to comply with license restric
tions, dismissed, corrected.
- Angela Rae Lewis, speed
ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Carmela Looz, speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost, $50 im
proper equipment fee.
- Amber Nicole Lynch,
speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jeffrey Bob Lynch, speed
ing 66 in a 50, reduced to im
proper equipment, $50, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Rachel Nicole M artin, ex
pired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
- Elizabeth C. Mathcrly1
speeding 69 in a 55, reduced Io
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- William B. Maxficld,
speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Ryan Medlin McCormick,
speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Natali Alane Mcetze,
speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to
improper equipment, $75, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
Jose Palocios-Mejia,
speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed
per plea; no license, $ 100, cost.
- Robert Stephen Mellon,
cxpired/no inspection, ficti
tious/altered title/registration,
dismissed, corrected.
• Gomez Modesto Molina,
no license, reduced to failure to
notify DMV of address change,
$!00,cOst.
- Davey Durwood Morton,
speeding 63 in a 45, reduced
to improper equipment, $100,
cost, $50 improper equipment
fee; no license, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Brittancy C. Murray,
speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Jack Donald Myers Jr.,
canceled/revoked/suspended
certificate/tag, expired regis
tration, operating vehicle with
no insurance, dismissed, cor
rected.
• Michael Glen Notes,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipm ent, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Terrel Stacy Owens,
speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to
improper equipment, $25. cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Alyssa Ann Passero,
speeding 54 in a 40, reduced to
improper equipment, cost, $50
improper equipment fee.
- Leslie Raffety Pence, ex
pired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Leigh Bader Pfeiffer, ex
pired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Michael R. Phillips,speed
ing 55 in a 45, reduced to 49 in
a 40, $15, cost.
• Peggy Sue Pospichel,
speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kenneth B. Poston, speed
ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost.
$50 improper equipment fee. surance, canceled/revoked/
- Kyle Jacob Pressley, suspended certificate/tag, dis-
specding 67 in a 55, reduced to missed, corrected.
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- James Steven Price, speed
ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
• Mark John Ranney, speed
ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25. cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Brandi Nichole Ray,
- Crystal Dawn Taylor, no
license, operating vehicle with
no insurance, dismissed, cor
rected.
- Donna Hanncr Tesh,
speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to
improper equipment, cost, $50
improper equipment fee.
- Kaleb Michael Tidwell,
speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to
79 in a 70, $100, cost; license
speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to not in possession, dismissed
improper equipment, cost, $50
improper equipment fee.
- Samantha J. Reed, failure
to maintain lane control, dis
missed, corrected.
- Joseph Linn Reid, posses
sion of open container/consum
ing alcohol in passenger area,
$25, cost.
- Amanda Leigh Reyes,
driving while license revoked,
operating vehicle with no in
surance, dismissed, corrected.
- Agnes L. Riscinti, speed
ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Jennifer M. Robertson, ex
pired registration, dismissed,
corrected.
- Douglas Andrew Ross,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25. cost,
$50 improper equipment fee,
$200 failure to appear fee.
Sam Alexander Ruth/oper-
per plea.
- Edward Allen Trice II,
expired registration, expired/
no inspection, dismissed per
plea; failure to wear seat belt,
$2550, cost.
• Amanda Jessie Varner, ex
pired registration, no license,
dismissed, corrected.
- Matthew Ryan Vernon, ex
ceeding posted speed, reduced
to improper equipment, $25.
cost, $50 improper equipment
fee.
- Sharon Beck Ward, speed
ing 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 iu
a 35. $15, cost.
- Susan Blair Whaley, speed
ing 89 in a 70, reduced to im
proper equipment, $100, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Clayton G. Whittington,no
license, dismissed, corrected.
- Jamil Malik Williams,
speeding 88 in a 70, reduced
to improper equipment, S 100.
ating vehicle with no insurance, cost, $50 improper equipment
canccled/revokcd/suspcnded fee.
ccrtificate/iag, dismissed, cor- - Kyle Moore Winslow,
rccted. speeding 64 in a 35, reduced to
- Starr Ladawn Sheppard, 44 in a 35. $15,cost.
failure to stop for slop sign/ - Lamar Anthony Worthy,
Hashing red light,cost. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to
- Herbert V. Shields, speed- improper equipm ent,$75, cost,
ing 63 in a 50, reduced to im- $50 improper equipment fee.
proper equipment, $25, cost, - Joshua Jonathan Youker,
$50 improper equipment fee. expired registration, expired/
,- Jamie Doby Shuler, failure no inspection, dismissed, cor-
to wear scat belt, dismissed, rected.
corrected. -D iIlonTyler Young.speed-
- Jonathan C. Shutt, expired ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im-
registration, expired/no inspec- proper equipment, $25, cost,
tion, dismissed, corrected.
- Erica Michelle Smith,
speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, cost, $50
improper equipment fee.
- M ichelle Marie Snow,
speeding 48 in a 35. reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Kashmir Ann Stuart,
speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to
improper equipment, $25,cost, -
$50 improper equipment fee.
- Anthony Joseph Targia, •
operating vehicle with no in-
$50 improper equipment fee.
HatrisPool
& Supplies'
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277 Pleasant Acre C e, MocksvOte |
Home 1336) 284-4317
.Business (1361909-4027 ,
SEPARATION? DIVORCE?
‘No office visit required for simple divorce*
Ross Eetuer
Attorney at Law
Family Law since 1996
Advance, NC
336-6134173
rossketnei@gniaiI.coiD
A U C T I O N
T u e s d a y , J u n e 4 , 2 0 1 3 • 1 0 A W l
P erso n al p ro p e rty o f T h o m as a n d Ju d y M aytm ch (livingl (Downsizing and Relocating)
964A rbor Rd.,W inston-Salem , NC (BuenaVbBarea)
omtOIOIK B O M ftblU liI-M SM JnnW lH M
mUhonSeyruMofllfyiirtrnlkmLeftotiAiboiMSaleonrigblinMkbufti. Wmhfvtw tim s& a
i-uut. W in™ Crtain CO »i BUrk PmwiM - Martin.22 eal Model 2S Bolt Aflion - SKS 7.62x39 fold-up Stock -Sears 22 al.Modei JI - Wtoctiww 22
o S S d M ^ S p w /O c tS ^ B Jire l - Mirbn Bolt Action 21 oLSulnles Model 8M5S w/Tasco Scope - Mililiiy RiOe 7.62 cal. Boh Action EnfieM
A ^o'flElOA ^H ^ WtPMENT: Cun Cleaning fits - Black Powder/Caps/Balls - Ammo BMei - Books on Guns - AMMO I# include 22 ■ J 2 • JB - 20
S m < !!h'w opfflUlPMMf- Poulan 260 Pro Chain Saw w/ase - Skil Ditc Grinder w/case -Skil Plate Joftuei Model !60S wlose - Pumitute Ctamps • t & K K iS S htep X i HaBet w/cate - Shop Craft 10* Miter Saw - We Gdnder B i-Sorkeis Sets-Large Vhe-
B^welf^rro Ta oAIMe Seu -10 Pt Holesaw Set - Northern Straight Une Sander—Craftsman Bench Saw Motdhig Set - Campbell HaurieM 4-pC.
S S S a S n . N oSreuM ff r« l-« r S Nailer - Craftsman Universal A9 - * Ahrmlmira Ixi Udder - Wrtod Qampi - C-Clamp - HtMbuf9
Porter Cable Grinder - Rwbi Orbit Sander -Angle Grinder - Harbor Prei9Irt 12* Dowtall Joint Plirtute - Oremcl TooIStt-
- C r a K iior SoSiaT A^n s S -Cratoman Router w/Tabte - Mkiia Route. w/TabPe-Odto W I W -Oaftsmae. t(T !able Old Chaph Han^raiw uawm _ } Dafuman - Woodworking Tool Set - * Bber9Ias ladder -
IinftUfimrt-»if Uarifaid kuoeSet-MhWat teak Vacuum fvrop Kit-)a4 St*.di-Auto Rep art Toob-Batterf Otaigei-Aft Hose on Reel-In gine
S ^ d - f l l n ^ ^ G w -S^k^Tool Chest - Sears riming Light-Car Parts (BMW 318 and Porsche Md,elc)-Small Metal Oaftsmanfooi Box-
rURumiRE- 5tt«le Mantel dock - Cmperot Grandmother Clotk - Double Pedestal Table w/2 Ieaws and 6 tWtMredenaa - CIover-Shaped Oro^lear
TU IIk ^ I fttaa fabiner - Small UahIed China Cabinet - Baker Furniture Maple DInln9 Room Table wH leaves, 6 chairs, server & buffet -
I ^ i « - 2 VIMrLn -sS^aM e - 2 EndTabIes - 4 pc leather (ten Set • Wui9^bacfc Chair w/rose pattern - Old foot
Small OwkTabie I4raw _ famed Mirrors - Cclletione Enropa Foyer Table w /M Minor - Uplrolsttted Unseats & Chabs -
S S r i S ^ l T p i S S a l Bedroom Se. - WOod Bookcases - Wrouoht Iron Windw ^ W e '^ m a n Colonial Might Stand - leather Office
W wuttst - Kinj*stte Bed, Chest, Oressetf Mi^t Stands - Miicelaneous Smal Furniture *
IiIfniiiutniK UMjratf an RndA Reel-Small Flshina Tackle Box* Marbles- 42' Panasonic PlasmaIV-32'Vitio Plat Screen TV-Old QuOts-Bi9 WsmuidOUS-MegacKt 401^ & _ ^ Qa„ _ J6sah sttmwait -Wint DnantM -ManyGlass BaH -Hear Cut Crys«» -Ttatvrwe
Ben Smobn9 Pipe jet. Cup/Saucer Sets - Stein Music Boxes • Pyrex - Cookie OrtteR - GE S/Steei Mkrowave - Several Area-Germanngurme- ^ - h j j w g r [m m „ Doilte . M printer - Cookbooks - Cameras - Old OoU w/dothes -
JEWIlBh IOK - 14K - Sierlin9 Silver - Costime Jewelry
c S ” u S l"9 0 to o a l< ,n 2 lp .!w n » u n lo n ,,f I0 » 3750) fo .lh , IoK S tplttur.. oiK ftafw rnoton.
WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE
A u c tio n e e r R oy F.W tight • NCAL 4 2 1 2 0 • 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -B6 3 7
F rid ay ,\M ay
F irs t R a c e a t 8 :0 0
Adulfe A dm ission
Ages 6 -1 1 : $ 2 • Children under 6: FREE!
o.™ O- 100-Lap lllltt&WlJM modified Race
P re a e a te d b y l ‘.0JfX3i H a e iD M Z Z t phts Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadluni Stock Races
i f
150-UP RACE
FORTHEtUiN
PRO SERIES EAST
Whatoo-Svem Uunieoat
F irs t R ace a t 8 :0 0
. ' I i B l W ' . :
W omen; S2 • Men: $12
Ages 6 -1 1 : $ 2 » Children under 6: FREE!
P r e s e n te d b y m M S j m e t B v z Z I
^Bowman ,--------------------------------------------------,
G ray Nsk \ ( Plus a Modified 100-Lap Race )
F ans* P riz e : T w o S u ite T ic k e ts t o t h e
B a n k o f A m e ric a SOO w ith V IP P a rk in g
fr o m C h a rlo tte M o to r S p e e d w a yA N A SG A F rcegend
w w w .B o w m a n G r a y R a c i n g .c o m 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 8 1 9
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8 ■ UAVIt CUUINI * IiiN I lLKKKiSt, KiiC-UKU, i nursan)', may JU, *P.IJ
Candice Foster (left) and Brittany Pratt (right) pose in a hat and jacket like one a previous legislators may have
worn.
\ ■« i
WRDFourth
Graders Tour
State Capitol
On Friday, May 3, the fourth Science Museum, the State
graders from William R. Davie Capilol and legislative build*
Elem entaryspcntthedayinthe ing. This helped students re
state Capitol of Raleigh. view the information about
Along with many parents, state government (hat they have
students toured the N.C. Mu- learned throughout the year,
seum of History, N.C. Natural Travis Booe and Jackson Trivette in the NC Natural
Science Museum.
Teacher April Hester poses as a soldier during World
War Il at the NC Museum of History.
, M s '
V - C 1'
Shady Grove fourth graders Hannah Roeis and Annie Smalley send greetings from Raleigh.
Fun In Raleigh
C a p i t o l T o u r A H ig h lig h t F o r S G E S 4 th G r a d e r s
Sam Briggsl Gavin Kernstlne, BeavenArey1 Reed Cun
ningham, and Baylor Stewart are am azed at the shark
tooth exhibit at the Museum of Natural Science.
. If you ask any fourth grader
at Shady Grove Elementary, the
Ijighlight of the school year is
the Raleigh field trip.
' The students visited the Capi
tol and Legislative buildings, the
M useumofNatural Scienceand
the NC Museum of History.
At the Legislative building,
they learned about the fire that
destroyed the first building, the
historical architecture, and the
details of the construction of the
current site. Students were able
to see one of the three original
paintings of President George
Washington that survived the
fire of the first capital building
Shady Grove students learn how the judicial process w as conducted in the Capitol
Building.
more than 200 years ago.
Students learned about the
three levels,of government and
how jhey work together for the
creation and enforcement of the
laws. The tour guide explained
the process of introducing a bill,
committee meetings to research
the bill, introduction and voting
process for a bill. The students
were shown the board display
ing each m em bers’ name the
how the voting process was
carried out.The students learned
that the governor can veto a b ill'
after additional votes by the
Legislature, the bill may pass to
law anyway.
In addition to the educational
aspect of the trip, students were
able to meet up with Davie Sen.
Andrew Brock. Brockdiscussed
his role and responsibility. He
discussed the com m ittees of
the Senate how they work to
introduce or pass a law. He ex
plained that the representatives
and senators were elected by the
residents to represent their needs
and interests in the law-making
process.Students in Ms. Hartman’s class enjoyed the hands on
learning at the Museum of Natural Science.
F R E m ^ m E i-F R E E L
, P e r s o n a l C k i s s i f i e c I A d s F o r I iE i v ii - L in d e i i $ 5 0 0
V . I - 8 7 7 - J S l r I 1 2 0 . . .
S t u d e n t s
L e a r n
A b o u t
S a f e t y
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKL), 'I hursduy, ivisty c
Se^Sare
Davie High students earning ServSafe credentials, from left: Shelby Potts, Sam one Gibson, Chris Doby, Kristy Turner, Lissa Hutchins
Pedro Perez, Zulema Martinez, Uriel Gamez, Cid Gil.
Fifteen Davie High School
students took the National
ServSafe exam and passed to
earn ServSafe credentials.
ServSafe is ‘a program
supported by the National
R estaurant Association to
teach people in the food ser
vice industiy how to prepare,
cook and serve food properly.
It includes inform ation on
food borne illness prevention,
kitchen safety and sanitation,
and time/temperature control
in food-Telated businesses.
ServSafe is taught within
the Foods 2 class at Davie
H igh School taught by family
and consum er science teacher
M andy Hines.
“This is the sam e course
that food handlers take all
across the U nited States and
we are veiy proud to recog- _ ________________________________________________________________________________
nize Ihis accomplishment,” Davie High students earning Sen/Safe credentials, from left: Dakota Hermandollar-Church, Michael Fouts, Sabrina Dulaney, Brad Beck,
Hines said. Kathryn Bradshaw and Blaise Bennett.
WjlhYAU
BcrvSntO
ServSafaCmaiutKM
SorvSafa
B eS tore
#HabitatforH
Bhaflhatorfl
IroyCooley
Lkouai Btmded & bxstacd
Ov«t2S Van Efperiena
COMMERCIALFLiroofc .TPO .PVC
RESIDENTIAL
V isit w eb site or call for Free Estim ate.
A r^.«. (336) 847-1314 w m o .a x> \eyro o fin g .co m \
Clemmons’ ^P^giftshop
-T . mmavintage twist'NewestGift
Boutique
3560 Gemmons Rd Ste C
O onm ons (besde Qemmons Library)
336-769-8551
Hrs. Tbcsday-Saturday IOam to 6pm.
Davie County Restore
H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o u t l e t i n M o c k s v i l l e
The Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Restore sells
new and used items to the public at discounted prices.
Shoppers will find a variety of items such as appliances,
cabinets, flooring, tile, windows, doors, furniture, bedding,
curtains, lawn care items and more.
What Is a Restore?
The Restore collects new and used (tax-deductible)
building materials from community donors, re-molded job
sites and left over materials from construction sites. They
receive new donated items from Lowes like doors, tile ma
terials, painting supplies, lighting, mirrors and home ddcor.
They also receive donations of large furniture Items and
household necessities that are donated by Individuals In
Davle County.
Mon-Proflt Organization
The Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Restore is a
non-profit organlzalion and all profits received from those
donated items go towards building homes tor families that
cannot otherwise afford to own their own home. Their mot
to Is, “We are a hand up not a hand out." They are always
in need of new and gently used donations. Free pick-up Is
provided for donations of large furniture items, appliances
and building materials. They will also pick up left over yard
sale Items, just call ahead of time to schedule. Tax receipts
are available.
Volunteer Opportunities Are Always Welcome
Volunteer opportunities are plentiful at The Habitat for
Humanity of Davie County Restore.
Some of the volunteer jobs are sorting, pricing, sales
floor assistant, testing and repair, EBay sales, public rela
tions special events and projects and committee member.
The shifts generally last for three hours, but flexibility is
possible. ^
The ,Habitat for Humanity of Davle County Restore Is
located at 1035 YadklnvIIIe Road (Squire Boone Plaza) In
Mocksville.
The Restore also provides notary services for the public.
For More Information...
They can be reached by phone at (336) 753-1438, by
email at ReStore@daviehabitat.org or on twitter feed at
DavieReStore.
They are open to the public Tuesday through Saturday, 9
am until 5 pm.
r
I
I
I
S i? Habitat1 1 for Humanity*efDnieCeufltr ReStoreS
DONATE I
I YourNeworGentlyUsedttemsToday! I
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C L O C K JR E P A IR
Grandikther Mantle & Wall
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service service
a U M U 33MSVMB2
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PERKINSROOFING
nQuoIfty work at reasonable prices”
Phone: 336-753*8355
Fuc 336-7534373
* Jesse Perkins - O w ner
^ 300 Spring S treet 6
Mocksville. N C S S S
W eftxaHalrcutsi
Clemmons Bibbershop
/Iu tA e tU ic ^ tv tfie n o fo fr S tfr e n ie n c c
4 Professional BaAecs with over 136 years combined experience. i
Tues.-Fri. 630am • 6 pm; S at 8am-noon
(336) 766-9011
2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons o n Walk-Ins are
www.clemmonsbarber5hop.com e J welcome!
Peachtree
Farmer’s
Market Popular
•( iuo) v>u,
Ry Jackie ScaboH
Enterprise Record
BERMUDA RUN - If you’re
in the market for. fresh vegeta
bles and other locally grown
items, try the Peachtree Farm
er’s Market in Hillsdale.
her tent, she's sure to let each
customer know the proper way
to store the berries so they can
enjoy them at their peak of
sweetness.
A few tents away Tina Jester
arranges the soaps and lotions
crafted from goat’s milk at
The weekly market opens Simple Chaos Farm in East
for business each Friday at 4 Bend,
p.m. and vendors in a 50-milc There's even homemade
radius of Davie bring their pecan pralines for the candy
products to sell. lover looking for a sweet treat.
There's locally farmed hon- M ore vendors wait under
ey, vegetables, plants, flowers, their tents that line the perim-
fruits, baked goods, meats, ctcr of the Iield on Peachtree
soaps,lotions,jam s,syrups,ci- Lane off NC 801 behind Bo-
dcr, salad dressings and more, jangles.
As Rhonda Ingram of In- For more info, call the Davie
gram Farms in High Point County Cooperative Center at
packages fresh strawberries 753-6100 or davie.ces.ncsu.
for a long line of shoppers at edu and click on the foods tab.
Rhonda Ingram of Ingram Farms of High Point sells strawberries at Peachtree Farmers Market in Hillsdale.
Katy Walton of Advance takes a moment to stop and • Holly Forester and son Coleman, 10, show off the
smell trie flowers at the market, steaks sold at the Mills Family Farm stand.
Ktm Anderson of Calahaln Farms sells salad dress
ings and other products under her tent.
Jody Steele of Steele 5 Farm Greenhouse in Cleveland sells an assortment of plants and flow- Gerrie Mitchell and Wilma Gilbert of Bermuda Run W est look at the
ers at his tent. - Photos by Robin Snow baked goods Julie Lauwers of Three Sisters Artisan Breads sells.
Sarah Walton, 12, looks
at lettuce and radishes. Peachtree Farmers Market opens every Friday at 4 p.m. and is located behind Bojangles in Hillsdale.
HHB
I r j— n e w s h i p m e n t —
I BRAMBLE FURNITURE
o f f l ' 2 0 0 p i e c e s m - s l o c k f o r i m m e d i a t e d e l i v e r y
Se?"
> I
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5491 US Highway 158 • Advance, NC 27006 * 336.998,7277
M T W F 9 am - 6 pm • TH 9 am - 8 pm ■ SAT 9 am ■ r, ^p m
4iw* J m s m z
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'I Iiursday, May 3U, zui J - t>i
Trey Gibson barely beats out a bunt hit for Mocksville in Sunday evening's gam e against Winston-Salem.
Boswell Pitches Strong
In 3-2 Loss To Rowan Co.
Legion
Blows
Lead;
Then
Rallies
By B rian Pitts
Davie Enterprise Record
There have been some wild and
crazy moments in the 32-year history
of M ocksville Legion baseball, and
Sunday night’s game at Rich Park will
take its place as one of the wildest.
MocksviIle blew an 8-1 lead. It al
lowed Il unanswered runs. But it found
a way to pull out a 14-12 decision over
Winston-Salem.
“We didn’t give up,’’ coach Charles
Kurfees said after Mocksville improved
to 2-5. “That’s one good thing about it.”
Earlier in the day against Burling
ton , MocksviIIe was absolutely woeful
in a 14-2 defeat. Sunday's games were
scheduled for seven innings instead of
nine, but this one only went four and a
half because of the mercy rule.
Please See Rallies - Page B4
By Brinn PitLs
Davie Enterprise Record
Poorpitching has been the blame for
much of the Mocksville Legion base
ball team’s losing ways. Nick Boswell
worked to change that on Saturday,
May 25 at Rowan County.
Boswell was terrific on the hump.
Unfortunately forMocksville, Rowan's
pitching was even better as MocksviIIe
lost 3-2.
M ocksville (1-4) was stymied by
Brian Bauk (three innings) and Clint
Veal (three innings, nine batters faced).
They combined for n no-hitter through
six innings. M ocksville’s first hit came
with two outs in the seventh, when
Drew Wcibley doubled to left-center.
Boswell, who is headed to Liberty as
an infielder, gave the MocksviUc staff
a much-needed boost, giving up three
runs in seven innings. Nick Collins
relieved and threw a 1-2-3 eighth,
MocksviIIe came in allowing 10.5
runs per game. The great pitching from
both sides resulted in a quick game (one
hour, 50 minutes).
“We got some pretty good pitching
and defense,” Kurfecs said. “We just
. didn't hit the ball very well. But their
pitchers aren't going to make many
mistakes,
"To pitch at Catawba in front of a
crowd that they have and to do as well
as Boswell did, that’s outstanding. We
just didn’t give him any run support.”
Rowan, turned three double plays
and gave up singles to Boswell and
Tanner M athis and doubles to Matt
Vernon and Weibley. A M ocksville
team that was averaging 9.2 runs per
game was held to four hits.
B o sw ell, V ernon and M athis
breathed life into M ocksville in the
ninth. Trailing 3-0, M ocksville got
a one-out single from Boswell and a
ground-ball double from Vemon, who
knocked it down the left-field line.
M athis’ single to center plated both
runners to make it a one-ron game. But
Rowan turned its third double play, this
one 6-4-3, to end the game.
“They’re a solid team," Kurfees
said.
Rotvnn C o. 3, M ock 2
Mock ab r h rbi hb
Arey
Boswell
Veman
Mathis
Weihlcy
Collin
Carrillo
Shi bo La
Hoffner
Totals
3 0 0 0 I
4 O 1*0 O
3 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 I
Mock
Houan
000 DOOB002 -2
201 OtlO OOx -3
2H - Veman. Weibley. Loss - Boswell.
Mark IP H RERBIt SO
Boswell 7 8 3 3 2 0
Collins I 0 0 0 0 I
m
: N e w D C H S S o c c e r C o a c h
C o m i n g I n F r o m N e w M e x i c o
D avie found its next girls basketball coach in T ex a s.lt w ent even
further w est to find the new boys'Soccer coach. ' - ■ . •
K enneth Ham has been nam ed the;new soccer coach; H e will move
in from N ew M exico. B efore nam ing the soccer coach, D avie hired
D ave R uem enapp as the girls basketball coach.
"(H am ’s) been to sonic places that have really good traditions in
soccer," D avie athletics director M ike A bsher said. ■
■ 1 Lance Everette guided boys soccer for four-plus years. N ine gam es
into last season', lie Ieft to becom e a PE teacher at North Iredell M iddle.
M arkM cK night finished out the year as coach.
A bsher is excited about the new coach. .
"I think w e’re very fortunate to be able to bring (H am ) on board
to lead our m en’s soccer program ," he said. "H e’s very, very know l-
edgable of the sport. H e's very organized. H e’s a great com m unicator.
“H e's definitely got his ow ii style o f piny and philosophy. I think
h e’s a tough-m inded kind of guy. I think h e’ll hold our guys account
able for their efforts at all tim es.”
W ith football coach D oug Illing heading to S ocastee H igh in
M yrtle B each, S.C ., D avie is accepting applications for that opening
until M ay 29. L ate last w eek A bsher said there had been between
10-12 applicants.
Stories on R ueinenapp and Ham w ill be published in the com ing
weeks.
Ross Hoffner slides in after hitting a triple during Mocksville’s big rally. - Photos by Jim Barringer
M a t h i s 6 t h I n S t a t e I n 1 1 0 H u r d l e s
By B rian Pltts
Davie Enterprise Record
Davie’s 110 hurdler, Caleb Mathis,
captured first place in the conference
and the regional, and he snatched sixth
in the state.
You can’t do much better than that.
“Caleb did a great job," Davie track
& field coach Becky M iller said of
the senior. “The level of competition
at the state meet this year, I’ve never
seen anything like it. I mean some of
the times were amazing. It was neat to
be there and watch these performances
by high-school athletes.”
Mathis was seeded eighth, but he ran
the hurdles in 14.93. Scotland County’s
Molik Diggs was first at 14.40. This
was M athis’ second appearance in the
state championships. Last year he was
13th at 15.66.
fw44The times were so close between
first and eighth going in that we knew
it was going to be a battle till the end,”
Miller said.
Junior Elaina Passero of the Davie
girls was IOth in the pole vault at 9-0.
AgirI from Wakefield was first at 13-0.
Passero.who was third in'the regional,
showed dramatic improvement from
her sophomore year.
“She jumped nine feet again, and
she just recently started getting to nine
feet," Miller said. “This is the first fe
male Ted Kiser, our pole vault coach,
has ever taken to the state in pole vault.
He hasn’t taken a pole vaulter to the
state in many, many years. He said
EIaina has improved more this season
than he’s ever seen an athlete improve.
Sowe were very proud of her. She’s got
another year, so that’s great for her and
great for Davie County track & field.”
Anna McBride of the Davie girls
had a awe-inspiring career, but she
suffered a frustrating senior year.
She was fifth in the state in the 3200
as a freshman at 11:14. She was first as
a sophomore with an all-classification
record of 10:46.08. She repeated as
state champion as a junior with a time
of 10:47.82.
Unfortunately, she was left with the
bitter taste of placing 15th as a senior.
But she was nowhere close to 100 per
cent. M iller said it was gut-wrenching
to watch McBride struggle around the
track. The warrior she is, she found a
way to finish the race even though she
was clearly in pain.
“She really had a hard time with her
legs," M iller said. “It’s amazing she
finished the race at all. With two laps
to go, you could tell she was having a
hard time moving. I mean she ran that
thing in pain. Even during practices her
legs would get heavy. Her hips and legs
botheredheralot.
“I was just proud of her for finishing
up. Of course, it was very disappointing
to her. AU of us were proud of her, but
when you compete at her level, it’s hard
to let yourself slip even the least little
bit. I wouldn’t have cared if she ran off
the track at that point, but I knew she
wouldn’t.”
M cBride earned a scholarship to
Furman. She will spend the summer
trying to get healthy for her freshman
year.
"W eTe not quite sure what’s going •
on,” M iller said. “WeTe just hoping
Please See Tback - Page B5
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013
Noah Tomlin throws a pitch tor the Junior Legion*
Jalon Scott Is one ot Mocksviiie's pitchers.
Mocksville Jr. Legion Schedule
(2-2 record)
W 6-5 at Western Forsylh Blue
L 11*4 at West Rowan
W 13*3 vs. Wesiem Forsyth Blue
L 3-1 at Rowan County
27 at South Rowan at 4
28 vs. Wilkes County at 7
31 vs. Western Forsyih Green at 7
June 2 at Western Forsyth Green at 2
4 vs. Rowan County at 7
11 at Kemcrsville at 7
16 at Itfloorcsville Legends at I
17 at Concord at 7
20 at Stanly County at 7
21 vs. Kernersville at 7
22 vs. Mooresville Legends at 7
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W estern Forsyth throws out Mitchell McGee at third base. Mocksville, though, won the gam e 13-3.
J r . L e g i o n W i n s F o x ’s D e b u t A s C o a c h
With first-year head coach
Robbie Fox at the controls, the
M ocksviIleJunior Legion base*
ball team got off to a 2-2 start.
Mocksville opened with a 6-5
win at Western Forsyth,then lost
11-4 at West Rowan. After belt
ing Western 13-3, Mocksville
lost 3-1 at Rowan County.
“We’ve got a good squad,”
Fox said. “We’ve got some kinks
to work out. But once they get
to jelling together and playing
a little more together, I think
w e’re going to be hard to beat.”
Jn the 6-5 win over Western
Forsyth Blue, Mocksville took
a 3-0 lead in the second. For
rest BarbeT and Lane Snow had
singles before Tyler R oberts
plated both with a double. An*
drew Davidson followed with a •
run-scoring single.
' Western erased Mocksviiie’s
5-3 lead in the sixth. With the
score 5-aIJ in the top of the sev
enth, Davidson single-handedly
put M ocksville back in front..
He singled to le ft'C e n te r, hitting
what Fox called a “laser beam.”
D avidson stole second. He'
moved to third on a wild pitch
and scored on a wild pitch.
Snow pitched w ell, going
five innings and leaving with a
5-3 lead. Davidson had quite a
game. Not only did he. provide
heroics offensively, he closed on
the hill and struck out all three
batters in the seventh.
"W e’ve got som e stuff to
work on,” Fox said. “We had
som e base-running blunders.
But all in all for my head-coach-
ing debut, I can’t ask for any
thing better.”
In the 11 -4 loss at West Row
an, Mocksville was devastated
by Hunter Shepherd, who turned
in a monster performance.
He blasted a pair of three-
run homers. As if that wasn't
enough, he hurled effectively
on the mound.
“West Rowan is real good,”
Fox said. “(Shepherd) kept us
offbalanced.”
The good news for Mocks
ville: After digging a 9-1 hole,
it outscored West 3-2 from that
point on.
“We played bad,” Fox s^id.
“We took one on the chin in a
nonconference game. Now we’ll
figure some things out.”
T here w ere som e bright
spots. Jalen Scott pitched well
in three innings of relief, 'fyier
Cox singled as a pinch hitter,
connecting on the first pitch.
Davidson stayed hot at the plate.
He had four hits in the first two
games. But no one started the
year any hotter than Barber.
“Forrest is ripping the cover
off the b a llh e said . “He hit one
.to the warning track that the kid
tracked down and caught. He hit
one at West Forsyth that when it
went by me I heard it staling.”
Garrett Dancey, Barber and
‘ Ryan Heath produced two hits
each in the 13-3, five-inning
drubbing of visiting Western
Forsyth Blue.
Barber laced a two-run dou
ble in the first to put Mocksville
ahead 2-Q. Zach Sm ith and
Heath had singles to set (he table
for Barber.
Western took a 3-2 lead in
the second. But in the bottom of
the second, Mocksville racked
up seven runs to all but put (he
game out of reach.
Davidson led off with a dou-«
ble. Caleb W allace followed
with a sac bunt that was errored.
“Then it turned into a merry-
go-round,” he said. “We put the
pressure.on them and they fell
apart."
A fter W allace’s bunt, four
straight Mocksville batters drew
walks.Then came the big blow,
a three-run double hy Dancey.
Noah Tomlin went four in
nings to get the win. Scott closed
'in the fifth.
Colby Cranfill pitched five
shutout innings before injuring
his thumb and losing effective
ness in the sixth. As a result, host
Rowan County rallied for a 3-1
win over Mocksville.
Mocksville took a J -O lead in
the top of the first. It remained
1-0 through five.
“Colby told me after I took
him out that he got hit with n
ball before he went out there in
the sixth,” Fox said.“Hesaid: ‘I
pitched the sixth with my thumb
hurt.’ I was wondering why he
wasn’t locating his curveball.
It was because he couldn’t get
his thumb oyer the top of it. I
was hoping he could give m e a
complete game.”
W ith C ranfill feeling the
effects o f the injury, R ow
an charged ahead with three
sixth-inning runs. Sm ith re
lieved and recorded the final
three outs.
“We hit the ball well,” Fox
said. “We played really good
defensively. It was a real good
game.”
Heath and Beau Byerly had
two hits each, while Mitchell
McGee walked twice. • > <
The difference in the end was*"
M ocksviiie’s inability to cash
in on two bases-Ioaded threats.
With the bases full and one out.
Rowan turned a 5-3 double play
on Barber, w ho sm oked one
right io the third baseman. With
the bases loaded and two outs,
MocksviUe flied out.
Ryan Heath connects for a three-run double.
Caleb Wallace squares to bunt.- Photos by James Barringer
I
8
Coach Robbie Fox calls the infield to the mound for a visit. Fox is the team 's first-year coach.
S e s s o m s
O n E l i t e
V o l l e y b a l l
T e a m
Morgan Flores and Lauren
G room s, both E llis M iddle
School sixth graders, competed
May 19 in the Carolina Grand
Slam bcach volleyball tourna
ment in Raleigh.
They placed fifth in the I2U
girls division, earning a free bid
to the national championship
tournament in Milwaukee, WI.,
in late July.
Rain plagued som e of the
matches and delayed the tour
nam ent at one point. Flores
and Grooms went 5-2 in the
tournament.The last match was
particularly grueling. The girls
battled back from a seven-point
deficit in the first set (o win
27-25. Grooms and Floras led
almost the entire second set and
finished 21-15. -
Flores and Grooms learned up
last year after meeting through
the Davie Dazzle travel volley
ball club. They have played for
two years with Davie Dazzle
and this is their second summer
participating in tw o-on-tw o
beach volleyball tournaments.
They credit Davie Dazzle with
leaching the skills needed to get
to the championship.
“Morgan and Lauren have
been in our 12-undcr program
for two years,and they’re an ex
cellent example of two kids who
started in elem entary school
playing club volleyball for us,”
Matt Riggs said. “But also, they
didn’t put the ball down when
the club season ended. They
worked hard on their game on
the outdoor in the summer. Be
cause of them starting so young,
putting in so much work during
the entire year and attending
"extra clinics. I’m really happy
to see them get rewarded and
be able to represent ihe state of
North Carolina in Wisconsin.”
<
Morgan Scssoms, a freshman
at Davie,did something special,
getting selected to the North
C arolina H igh Perform ance
volleyball team.
“It's ran by USA Volleyball
and kids can try out from all
over the state,” Riggs said.
“They pick 12 or 13 girls and
then they’ll go compete in Flor
ida against the other states that
choose to field a team . They
are coached by som e of the
elite coaches in North Carolina.
They’ll play against teams from
other states and also against
international teams in Florida.”
The transition from middle
school to the varsity level was
a rather seamless one for Ses-
soms, who started for Davie as
a middle hitter.
“This w ill give her good
opportunities to play at a high
er level,” Davie coach Becky
Miller! “It’s very competitive to
make those teams. I think they
went through ihree rounds of
cuts before she got there. It’s
a big honor. Gosh, we’re more
than just proud of her. This is
really going to help her improve
on all of her skills.”
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 30.2013 - B3
■ • "M t*
The 14-U Davie Fastbreak won a tournament on May 18, and the team dedicated
championship to Heath Slabach in honor of his mother Angie Slabach, who
recently lost a battle with cancer. They are, from left: Vance Harkey, Luke Bagby1
coach Dewinter Peebles, Spencer Wilson. Cory Heiner. coach Tracey Arnold. Heath
Slabach, Tyler Roberts, D eJuan Peebles, McKay Chamberlain and.coach Alfredo
Morgan Flores (left) and Lauren Grooms
T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d
? .
S A v ie
E C Q R D
A N e w s C r u i s e
What’s a cruise withoiit taking the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record along? That’s why Larry and
Betty Fortune took along the newspaper for a little extra entertainment and news while touring the Western Carib
bean and Mexico in April.
Sessom s
B4^j)AyiECOUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30.2013
i
W S ' ' « P
« - t Aj
A * f '„ , ^ y
The ball pops loose as Trey Gibson slides into home during a six-run rally in the sixth against Winston.
Rallies...
“We played a good game
against Rowan (in a 3-2 loss the
night before), and then we came
out against Burlington and stunk
it up," Kurfees said. “I mean we
did nothing (positive) in that
game.”
Tanner M athis had two of
Mocksville’s five hits.
Burlington feasted on two of
Mocksville’s three arms. Dustin
W hite, the third pitcher, did
manage to toss a hitless fifth in
his one inning of work.
Mocksville was down J4-0 in
the fifth. Drew Weibley’s two-
out, two-run double prevented
the shutout.
“We don't have a lot of Le
gion experience on this team,”
he said. “We’ve got some decent
players, but they're not used to
playing nine innings and the
grind.
* “I think we got their attention
after the game. We said: 'Hey
look, we’ve got to step it up.’
Because we’re going to play
good teams day in andday out.”
tions.”
Notes
M ocksville will not play a
conference game until mid-June.
This year Area III is split into
four divisions. The Southeast
Division has five teams; the
other four divisions have four
teams.
The Southeast Division in
cludes Southern Rowan,Rowan
County, Stanly County, Kannap
olis and Concord. Area 111
The Southwest includes the
Mooresville Moors, the Moores-
ville Legends, Wilkes County
and Mocksville.
The Northeast includes Ran
dolph County, High Point, Bur
lington-G raham and Eastern
Randolph.
T he N orthw est includes
KernersviUe, W inston-Salem,
Western Forsyth and Davidson Gibson
County. Whi,c
2 2 I I
OOOl
S ixteen o f the 17 team s will
qualify for the playoffs, w hich
M ocksville 14, W in sto n 12 Mock nb r Ii rW bbbegin in July.Gibson 4 2 1 1 0
B u rlin g to n 14, M ock 2 Boswell 4 2 2 1 I
Mock ab r h rbl bb Vemon 3 3 2 1 I
Aiey 2 I I 0 J Mathis 3 3 2 I I
Shibota 0 0 0 0 0 Weibley 4 0 2 3 0
Vcmon 2 0 0 0 0 Arcy 2 0 0 0 2
Malhis 3 I 2 0 0 Carrillo 2 1 0 1 1
WeibIcy 3 0 I 2 0 Collins 3 1110
Collins 3 0 0 0 0 Dvenport 3 1 1 0 0
Boswell 2 0 0 0 0 Hoffner 1112 0
Carrillo 2 0 I 0 0 Totals 29 14 12 U 6
Dvenpott 2 0 0 0 0
Ball I 0 0 0 0 Winston 010 443 0 - 1 2
Gibson I 0 0 0 0 Mock 350 006 x -1 4
Totals 21 2 5 2 I
2B - Gibson. 3B - Hoffner, Vemon. SB
Mocksville 000 02 - 2 - Mathis, Vemon. HPB - Vemon. W n ♦
Burlington 306 5 x - 14 Collins. S • Vemon.
Mock IP H RERBB SO
2B - Weibley. SB - Carrillo. Boswell.Lalonde 4 - 7 7 5 1 2
HPB -Shibota. Loss -Ball.Carrillo I 2 2 2 0 0
Mock IP H R E R B B SO Collins I 2 3 3 2 I
Ball 3 7 12 6 I 3 Vemon I 1 0 0 0 3
Matt Vernon struck out three as the closer.
iV
Michael Lalonde hurls a pitch.
T he gam e betw een W in
ston-Salem and Mocksville was
a roller coaster. Winston cut its
8-1 deficit to 8-5 before storm
ing in front 9-8. Tlien Winston
pushed its lead to 12-8.
But Mocksville rallied in its
final at-bat to earn the win.
“When you blow an 8-1 lead
and you’re down 9-8 all of a
sudden.you just want tocrawl in
a hole,” Kurfees said. “It always
feels good when you win, but
the two games we’ve won have
been sloppy.”
Trailing 12-8 going into the
lastof the sixth, Mocksville used
a six-hit, six-nin outburst to flip
the game in the hom e team 's
favor. There were two walks.
Matt Vemon, the first of IO
batters in the inning, tripled.
After Mathis walked, Weibley _ _.....
cut it to 12-9 with a single. TrQy Gfbson scores a run during Mocksville’s 14-12 win over Winston. At right, assistant coach Josh Dancey gives a hlgh-five.
The next batter grounded into a
6-4-3 double play. Remarkably,
Mocksville came up with five
runs after the DP.
Jose Carrillo walked, Nick
Collins singled and Ross Hoff-
ncr's two-run triple made it 12-
II. Trey Gibson's double tied
the game. Then Nick Boswell
lifted Mocksville in front with
a single.
The big bats for the game
.were Boswell (2-4, walk), Ver
non (2-3, triple, walk), Mathis
(2-3,walk), Weibley (2-4,three
RBIs) and Hoffner, who tripled
in is only at-bat.
M ocksville outhit Winston
14-12. “We score a lot of runs,"
Kurfces said. “We’re hitting the
ball OK."
Kurfees employed four pitch
ers. Three of the pitching lines
were ugly. The exception was
Vemon, who was lights out as
the closer. He struck out three
of four batters in the seventh.
M ocksvilIeisaIIowing 10.1
runs per game, and it allowed
nine or more for the sixth time
in seven games.
"W e’ve got to find som e
people who can pitch," he said.
“We’re OK defensively. We’re
not great. But our pitchers are
putting us in some bad situa- * . ... . L ... , „ „ , ., .... . - — -...... - —• Mocksville second basem an Nick Boswell hurdles a Winston-Salem player as the ball bounces away. - Photos by James Barringer
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013 - B5
R a n d o lp h B a t t e r s L e g io n
The Mocksville Legion base
ball team missed a chance to
knock off Randolph County on
M ay 19at Rich Park,losing 13-9
in 10 innings. The next night at
Randolph, M ocksville had no
chance, losing 10-0 in six and a
half innings.
“W e’re going to be OK,"
coach C harles K urfecs said
after M ocksville dropped to
0-3. “Randolph is one of the big
guns. They had four D-I players
in the lineup, and they don't
have them all there yet. They’ve
got four more (college players)
com ing, plus the Randleman
(High) kids. It’s hard to compete
against that with sophomores
and juniors.’’
After scoring nine runs in
each of the first two gam es,
M ocksville was blanked and
held to six hits. Karch Arey,
batting lcadoff,and Josc Carrillo
had two hits each.
Three M ocksville pitchers
were battered with 12 hits and
IO earned runs. M ocksville
surrendered tO-plus runs for the
third time in as many games.
R andolph Co. 10, M ock 0
M ock ab r h rlri bb
Arey 4 0 2 0 0
Doswcll 4 0 1 0 0
Vemon 3 0 0 0 I
Wcibtcy 3 0 0 0 I
Collins 4 0 0 0 0
Gibson 3 0 1 0 0
CorriIJo 3 0 2 0 0
HofTner 2 0 0 0 I
Dvcnport 1 0 0 0 2
Totals 27 0 6 0 S
Mock 000 000 0 - 0
Randolph 121 132 10
Loss - Lalonde.
Mock Hv 11 R ER ItB SO
Latonde 4 6 5 5 6 I
Cronfill I 3 3 3 0 I
Collins J 3 2 2 1 I
Mocksville Sr. Legion Schedule
(2-5 overall, 0-0 division)
L 10-9 vs. Winston-Salem
L 13-9 (10 innings) vs. Randolph Co.
L 10-0 at Randolph Co.
W 19-9 at Western Forsyth
L 3-2 at Rowan Co.
L 14-2 vs. Burlington
W 14-12 vs. Winston-Salem
27 vs. Lexington at 7
29 vs. South Rowan at 7
30 at Eastern Randolph at 7
June I vs. Eastern Randolph at 7
2 at Shelby at 4
3 at High Point at 6
5 at Winston-Salem at 7
6 at Lexington at 7
7 vs. High Point at 7
9 vs. Kannapolis at 7
Mocksville Beats West For First Win
The Mocksville Legion base
ball team ’s strongest suit by far
has been its hitting, and a 17-hit
attack compensated for another
rough night from the pitching
staff as Mocksville pulled away
late to beat host Western Forsyth
19-9 on Friday, May 24.
The win was M ocksville’s
first o f the season against three
losses.
T he instrumental offensive
guys were K arch Arey (4-6,
double, walk, two RBIs), Matt
Vemon (2-6, two RBIs, double),
Tanner Mathis (3-5, three RBIs),
Nick Boswell*(2-5, walk) and
Trey Gibson (3-4, three RBIs,
double, triple, two steals).
Gibson was a home run from
hitting for the cycle. M athis
reached base five times in his
M ocksville debut. Besides get
ting three singles, he was bcaned
tw ice. The senior from Siar-
m ount batted cleanup in his first
BRIEFS, DATES
Davie W restling C am p
The Davie County Wrestling
Cam p will be held June 25-29 at
CombatAthletics (182 Farming
ton Road, Mocksville, 27028).
*" Early R egistration paid to
Combat Athletics by June 7 is
$65. Email Josh Stanley at josh-
stanley@ com bat-athletic.com
to pre-register. Late registration
paid to Combat Athletics after
June 7 is $75.
T rip le P la y B a se b a ll
C am p
T he T riple Play A thletics
SumnierBasebaIl Camp will be
held July 25-27 from 9 a.m.-3
p.m. at M ando Field In Mocks
ville. T he cam p will feature
T rot N ixon, form er B oston
Red Sox outfielder, and Wes
Helm s, form er Atlanta Braves
third baseman. Lunch will be
provided each day. The cost is
$145 per cam per, $115 with
early registration before July I.
The cost is $200 for two camp
ers in the same family. The cost
is $ 100 for returning Triple Play
campers.
T ri-C ats Baseball C am p
TheTri-Cats Baseball Camp
will be held June 24-27 from
9:30 a.m .-noon at Rich Park.
T he cam p is for ages 6-15.
The cost is $75. Davie baseball
coach Bobby Byerly is the camp
director.
M pcksviIle-Davie IVack
& Field Gam es
H ersliey's Track Sc Field
G am es, sp o n so red by the
M ocksville-D avie Parks and
R ecreation D epartm ent, will
be held June 4 at 6:30 p.m. at a
location to be announced. There
is no charge for this event. This
is for boys and girls ages 9-14.
For more information, call 753-
6740.
PISH DAY!
rrSTIME TO STOCK
VOURPONDi
Delivery Will Be:
F rid ay t J u n e 1 4StatesvIUe 4:30-5:15 @ Southern States
S a tu rd a y t J im e 1 5
Clemmons 8:00-8:45@ Clemmons Milling Co.
T h u rs d a y , J u n e 2 0Salisbury 11:30-12:15 @ Southern States
“LIKE" us on FaeebookI
FISH W A G O IV
ToPlaceAnOfderCa))
Legion game here.
“He called me and said he
wanted to come down here and
play,” coach Charles Kurfees
said I
After trailing 3-1, Mocksville
surged to a 5-3 lead. It was 5-5
before M ocksville moved in
front 9-5. Western cut it to 10-9.
It was 11-9 after eight. But in
the top of the ninth, Mocksville
erupted for eight runs, sending
12 batters to the plate, gelling
four hits and reaching on four
walks or hit by pitches. There
was also a Western error mixed
in.
The hits in the eight-run
inning came from Vemon (dou
ble), Mathis (RBI single), Jose
Canillo (RBI single) and Gibson
(two-run double).
For the game, M ocksville
blended 17 hits with five walks
and seven hit by pitches.
“That was a sloppy game,”
Kurfees said. “We took advan-
Gifcnn 4 3 3 3
HofTnef 5 1 1 1
Totflls 46 19 17 14
tage of a lot of their mistakes. MaiWs 5 2 3 3 o
It was sloppy for both teams. 'Vc'Wcy 3 o o o I
I . J-L-L Ne'i|S iooooThere were a lot of hit baiters Carfi!j0 2 j I I o
and w alks, and then we goi Boswell 5 2 2 1 I
a couple hits with the bases Collins 5 3 0 1 I
loaded.”
The win w as m arred by a
M ocksville pitching staff that
allowed 15 hits. The nine runs
from Wesiem were actually the
fewest Mocksville has allowed
in a game.
The first two pitchers were
roughed up, but the last two did
well. Brian Nellis, the winner,
worked 2 2/3 scoreless innings.
Then Vemon struck out two in
a hitless ninth.
“We hit the ball good, but our
pitching still isn’t where it needs
to be,” Kurfees said. "W e’ve
got to shore up our pitching and
defense.”
M ock 19, W. Forsyth 9
M ock ah r h rbl bb
Arey 6 3 4 2 1
Mchl 4 3 1 0 1
Vemon 6 1 2 2 0
W. Forsyth 300 204 000 - 9
2B - Gibson. Arey, Vernon. 3U - G ib
son. SB - Gibson (2), Iioswell. Vernon.
Mathis. HFB • Hoffner. Gibson, Mehl
(2). Vernon. Mnlhis (2). Win • Nellis.
M ock IF Il K E R BI! SO
Wcibley 4 6 5 5 0 2
FaircIoiIi 1.1 4 4 4 0 I
Nellis 2.2 5 0 0 0 2
Vcrnun I OOOl 2
Track...
C ontinued F rom P age B I
the doctors can figure out
w h at's going on. B ecause
there has to be a cause. There
has to be a reason because she
is w orking equally as hard
this year as she's w orked any
other season. I’m confident
they’re going to figure out
w hat’s going on. She’s going
to take a break and she’ll do
wonderful things at Furm an.”
The consolation for M c
Bride: H er state-record tim e
o f 10:46.08 lives on. Tlie
first-place runner from East
C hapel H ill threatened the
m ark but fell short at 10:47.6.
“ She still holds (the re
cord set in 'I I) and they
announced that,” M illersaid.
“That w as aw esom e. A nna
left the m eet still holding the
record she got her sophom ore
year and alm ost m atched her
junior year.”
the Week
Assorted
Flavored
Waters
$ .5 9
Umit 6
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
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C U S T O M E R
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e n t e r s ] 119 B eech n u t la n e * S tatesville; NC • E xit 148 On 1-40
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B s-D A v lE c o u N T y E N T E R p R lsE R E c o R D jThttrsdajtjM llyJo1M lJ '
Davie Schools Academic Honor Students Listed
Each quarter, students in
grades 3-13 in Davie County
Schools earning A’s and B ’s on
their report cards are eligible
for participation in the Davie
County Schools* Honor Roll
program.
Cooleemee
Elementary
T hird G rade
A Honor Rolf: Bailey Brew*
er, TVler Hiltonv Jack Jarvis,
Abigail Wells, Cole West.
AlB Honor Roll: Ashley
Ammerman, Azariah Brails-
ford, Jake Bucklin, Ashley
Garcia, Ashlce Harris, Lindsey
Harrison, Jasie Hollar, Ashlee
Jones, Westin Lloyd, Za’Ha-
ree Maddox, Haley Pilsbury,
Andrew Shuler, Aiden Smith,
Rachel Watson.
Fourth G rade
A Honor Roll: Bethany Bar
bee, Millie Baysinger, Lacey
DeCess, Timmy Page.
AJB Honor Roll: Dylan An*
gus, Travon Carter, Zack Cole,
Abigail Comele, Zoe Dumer,
Bryan Freeman, Ashley Gallar
do, Fernando Gonzales, Taylor
Hilliard, Kendall Kinser, Car
los Lizcano, Isabella Lowder,
Trevor Richardson, Ella West.
Fifth G rade
A Honor Roll: Skye Adkins,
Victoria Builey1EmiIy Bucklin,
Jayln Chatmon, Nolan Crotts,
Makayla Phelps, Kaitlyn Ros-
coe, Kayla Roscoe, Alexis Tea],
Michael Werbeck.
AfB Honor Roll: Ingrid Ca-
dena-Torres, Alysa East, Lil
lian Easter, Shayla Edmonds,
Autumn Freeman, McKenzie
Hannon, Cayla Hartsell, Toni
Hutchens, Brooks Johnson,
Colton Lagle, Kenneth Lee,
Klara Lewis, Meghan Popecki,
Yosari Rodriguez, Max Sellers,
Austin Shaver, Jaimee Smith,
Alayna Smith, Ivy Walker.
- Comatzer Elementary
T hird G rade
A Honor Roll:. Phoenix Add-
ae, Chloe Beal, Sara Bishop,
Mason Carter, Krystal Davis,
Dylan Doss, Chloe Horton,
Maliyah ljames, Tim Nel
son, Kaisee Osborne, Rachel
Quance1 Riley Rathbone, Nick
Vance, Courtney Wilkes, Mala-
clii Woodward.
A/B Honor Roll: Riley
Crotts, Ayden Crotts, Seth Dal
ton, Kameryn Davis, Chris En
riquez, Lauren Featherbay, Ai-
mee Loj, Mark Metcalf, Wesley
M etcalf, Lynzie Prater, Bryson
Robinson, Tanner Shoffner,
Baylee Simmons, Elijah Smith,
Alex Speckin, Tyier Steele,
Alex Summers, Cheyenne
Wait.
Fourth G rade
A Honor Roll: Nora Bums,
Zeb Chapman, Lauren Patter
son, Anna Marie Sloan, Olivia
Tucker.
A/B Honor Roll: Nate
Brooks, Justin Brown, Jennifer
Calderon, Rachel Devereaux,
Griffiths Engleman, Isabel Hnr-
relson, iy ier Hayes, Savannah
Hoots, Cariy Jaycocks, Ashley
Lipscomb, Anna McCullough,
Jonathan Reagan, Mckenzie
Stakely, Zachary Wilkes.
Fifth G rade
A/B Honor Roll: Soul Add-
ae, Courtney Barney, Nimee-
sha Coleman, Sam Dequenne,
Mary Grace Faircloth, Olivia
Jones, Emma Patterson, Sara
Reagan, Chhaya Scott, Cassie
Smyerst Evan Sleele, Hayden
Strickland.
Mocksville
Elementary
T hird G rade
A Honor Roll: J T Bumgar
ner, Dyllan Causey, London
Dirks, Melanie Espitia, Max
Junker, Skylette Koon, Nathan
Linville.Ryan O ’Connor,Abby
Reynolds, Jaydelyn Torres, Abi
Walker, Lauren Warlick, Allie
Williams, Recce Yount.
AJB Honor Roll: John Balt-
azar-Vargas, Stella Brown7Trot
Byerly, Davis Byers, Owea
Byers, ItzeI Cebrero, Elizabeth
Cruz, Deanna Curll, Whitney
DeLoach1 Caleb Earnhardt,
Raegan Estep. Ethan Frye, Si
las Fuller, Austin Glass, Juliana
Grubb, Jesus Guzman-Perez,
Mason. Hall, Rudy Hernan
dez, Isabella Humphries, Jen
na Jam es, Jasper Johnston,
Isabel Lane, Kimball Liltle,
Louis Lopez, Emma Mathes,
Nolcign McCIamrock, Bailey
M cCook, Cadence McEwen,
Elijah M iller, Kaitlin M ischler,
Nathan M ontenegro, Dylan
Montoya-Rod riguez, EnuIy
M orns, Serenadi Parks, Faith
Robeson, Danny Rodriguez,
Lillie Rollins, Jasmine Run-
no-Vargas, Brianna Salbcr1 Ka
tie Shupe, Taylor Sm ithtJhosuc
Solis-Romero, Brendan Todor-
ovic, Evan W hitaker, Jordan
Wood.
F o u rth G rad c
A Honor Roll: M ia Allen,
Yasmin Andrade, Kerry Bar
ber, Slade Dean, Sadie Essie,
M elchor Gnmez-Cerdav Shahd
Heikalf Ana Hemandez-Lopezt
Luca Iacopi, Madelyn Kenney,
Christina Kluttz, Mason Mc-
Clamrockt Matthew Morris,
Jack Nixon, Jack Reynolds,
Cren Rosenbaum, Bailee Stan
ley, Izaveon Stringer, Adam
Szewczyk, CarIy Wall, Sar
ah Woodru ff-Caiier, Lauryn
Yountz.
A/B■ Honor Roll: David
Bates, Jacob Bloomer, Ashley
Butero, Miah Chalmers, Madi
son Craig, Dylan Curll, Chris
tian Durst, Hunter Elledge,
Dyllan Everhardt1 Tristan
Foster, Gaige Hawotte, Malak
Heikal, Jimmy Horton, Macy
Jester, Gavin Keaton, Jackson
Lawrence, Vernon Prater, Ver
non Prater, Gage Recktenwald,
Kristen Reidt MiAsiah Scott,
Baily Smith, Briana Taylor,
Dylan Tew-Hawkins, Aidan
Treier, Valerie Vides, Joseph
Wilson, Olivia Wooten, Jene-
vieve Wright.
Fifth G rade
A Honor Roll: Kenan Bo
swell, Rylea Carter, Madisyn
Cockerham, Alexis Cook,
Noah Etter, Winn Fuller, Adam
Gledhill, Carley Green, Rachel
Jordan, Cassidy Klulttz, Jake
LinvilletGrace Masencup, Kat-
Iyn McCoylM aggie McKnight,
Joel M cLaughlin, Mackenzie
M yrickl LoganW agner.
AJB Honor Roll: Emma Ab-
sher, Adrianna BarbertAnthony
Bello, Zavion Brown, M adison
Byerly, Kayana Caldwell, Ja
cob Cartner, Jessie Chaffin,
Cheyenne Daniel, Lexi Ends,
Sky-Lea Fox, SlQrIar Grubb,
Ashlyn Hicks, Will Hutchens,
Lachlan Jennings, Haley Jones,
Kamron Lantzr Evan Little,
Emily McDonough, Colby
McQueen, Jack Mena, M arvin
M orales, Julianna M ullen, Pa
tricia Nichols, Cielo Pina-Ar-
royo, Malik Polk, Samantha
Repreza, Alexis Riddle, Sam
my Rosenquist, M ollie Russell,
Savannah Sark, Zack Shus-
key, Claire Smith, Luke Snid
er, M cKayla Stokes, Austin
Stroud, M cK enue Tomberiin1
Abigail W hitaker, Carley W hit
ley, Kaylee Wood.
'Pinebrook
E le m e n ta r y
Third Grade
A/B Honor Roll: Jarret
Bam cs1 Roxy Barney, Rachel
Barrows, Ben Blankenship,
Maddie Burt, Jackson Clark,
Baylei Cox, C Crenshaw, Mar
go Deal, Kaleb Dodson, Angel
Fearri ngton, Owen Fender,
Aniya Harris, Naomi Hellard,
Ayla Home, Mason Hoskins,
Zymere Hudson, Davin Kause-
Tud, Elijah Kennedy, Maken-
na Kitchel, Daniel Lawson,
Landon Leonard, Keziah Mc-
Callum, Audrey Miller, Lacey
Moore, Avery Naylor, Kay-
Iyn Nuckols, Dominic .Orlan
do, Darah Osborne, Isabelle
Pitts-Deskins, Sammy Rhile1
Stephen Rivas, Luke Rob
erts, Kendall Sagraves, Re
ece Sigmon, Kenzie Smeeionf
Adam Smith, Shelby Sm ith.TJ
Thomas, Hannah Watson, Pac-
ey West, Cooper W hite, Lacy
White, Cyrus Winchester.
F ourth G rade
AlB Honor Roll: John Al
len, Nathan Andrews, Gavin
Arrington, Nicholas Azar, Matt
Breeden, McKaylyn Brown,
Kyle Budd, Pacey Correll,
Holtie Dix, Aidan Dixon, Hail-
ee Dunn, Alex Fowlert Han
nah Frye, Jake Hill, Nathan
Hutchins, Emma James, Victo
ria Jones, Haley Lanier, Reece
Latham, Blake Little, Haley
Lyons, Kristian Lyons, Brock
Marshall, Jordan M artin,Shem-
iah Miller, Maddic Owen, Alex
Petros, Katelyn Pollard, Mur
phy Riggs, Madi Shaver, Evan
Shives, Eliza Smith, Makayla
Smith, Charlie Starnes, Gray
Thurlo, Gavin Townsend, Cody
Wingo, Jason Wishon, Abigail
York, Zoey Zamora.
F ifIhG radc
A Honor Roll: Sally Boger,
Owen Brown, Howard Rhile1
Anna Smith, Katie Walton,
Aaron Williams.
AJB Honor Roll: Jacob
Allen, Anthony Azar, Caden
Barg, David Bcnfield1 Gar
rett Boger, Noah Bohannon,
Acy Bost, Olivia CoIet Sarah
Craver, Kali Creekmore1 Pay
ton Crotts, Gabrael Day, Kai-
Iey Dennis, Teairah Dillon,
Landyn Ellis, Ben Flemming,
Jonathan Foster, Grace Fowl
er, Blakely Freeman, Stephen
Gordon, LiIH Haire, Ashden
Harris, LaMya Hayes, Mack
enzie Heaggans, Matthew Hill,
Mnrshall Huff, Olivia Huff, Joe
Johnson, Caleb Knight, Colton
Ladd, Gracie Manley-Fuller,
Nathaniel Marshall, Morgan
Miller, Carter Moore, John
Motley, Thomas Olive, Dylan
Osborne, V idor Perez, Lyd
ia Pilcher, TVler Poole, Parker
Prysianznuik, Amdn Quick,
Breanna Radford, Connor Rob
ertson, Sarah-Grace Rogers,
Chasity Royal, Emmarie Rum
ple, Caleb Saarni, Regan Shoe
maker, Lauren SmithtJnck Sta
ley, James Taddeucci, Christian
Taylor, RiIey White, Collin
Wiedel, Grayson Williams,
Ricki Wilson. Joshua Wright.
Shady Grove
Elementary •
T hird G rade
Emily Agejew, Virginia An
ders, Chase Atkinson, Brandon
Baker, Evan Barr, Zoe iiddie,
Mary Cain, Olivia Campbell,
Tate Carney, Noah Chaffin,
Jessica Clark, Katherine Clay*
brook, Salem Comatzcr, Ethan
Deas1 Tyson Dulaney, Jacob
Durham, Keller Frakes, Sean
Froelich, Seih Hill, Riley Hoge,
Riley Ireland, Peyton Justice,
Kennedy Klatt, Maddie Kuiis.
Patrick Lane, Gavin Ledford,
Jenna Lee, Riley Litile, Ca
leb Mathis, Luke McCormick,
Nick M orang, Lyrtc Oliveri,
Jake Powers, Daniel Reichard,
Sean Riordan, John Rogers,
Colton Se5soms, Blake Shef
field, Cooper Smith, Eli Smith,
Bailey Snow, Cole Swade, Sa
vannah Walden, BIake Walser,
Ryan Walton, Elise Weidman,
Spencer Williams, Chloe Win
ters, Katy Zwanzig.
F ourth G rade
Bethany Adams, Sarah Al
lard, Beaven Arey, Aya Bandy,
Annie Banks, Korrie Beau
champ, Caroline Bliss, Lucy
Bomar, Caleb Bowling, Sam
Briggs, Kailey Buchinan, Jus
tin Collins, Reed Cunningham,
Madelyn Damazo, Tatum Da
vis, Elizabeth Dorsetl, Rachel
Dove, Erin Engstrom, Olivia
Falek, Madison Fendley, Owen
Gulledgc, Naihan Hampton,
Nathan Haskin, Emma Helton,
Caleb Hill, Mason Hire, Nathan
Home, Presley Jones, Gavin
Kemstine, Bella Kite, Sophia
Kntczko, Kolby Lowe, Braeden
M artens, Olivia Martin, Luke
Morton, Laura Newsom, Anna
Ortiz, Emily Petersen, Rebec
ca Petersen, Sarah Petersen,
Riley Quartermain, Zachary
Rodgers, Mary Kale Rolland,
Tyicr Ruble, Greta Salirick,
Emma Schreiner, Brooks Shef
field, Annie Smalley, Madison
Smith*, Shelby Starnes, Baylor
Stewart, Luke Stillson, Josh
Sutton, Erika Terry, Elizabeth
Tilley, Cole Turner, Rhyne
Watts, Jacob Weidman, Hank
West, Nate Whitley, Luke Wil
liams, Kennedy Wise, Austin
Wyatt.
Fifth G rade
Allie Angel, Hunter Arm
strong, Joey Boyle. Sarah
Bracken, Annabel Burcham,
Haley Campbell, Shiloh Carl
ton, Gairett Chandler, Zoe
Clark, Eric Clifton, Nathan
Coley, Austin Cook, Car
ter Cooke, Jessica Crosby,
Brayden Dam ellt Lindsey
Dingier, Becca Edwards,
Walker Feathemgill, Emerson
Frantz, Jared Fulk, Mitchell
Gallagher, Hannah Gnllimore,
Samuel Hendrix1 Cassidy
Hodges, Dakota Hutchins,
Enterson Justice, Ty Kelly,
Zachary Korczyk, Alexander
Kruczko1 Walter Kuhlenkamp,
Kaylee Lanning1 Matthew
Lawver, Remi Leonard, Tyier
Leonard, Hunter LcRoy, Jason
Lince, Alexis M ann, Bailey
M cKnight, Hunter Meachnm,
Madi M inor, Kayla Moore,
Zachary Moore, Luke Morgan,
Shane O ’Brien, AnnaLisa Or-
gnon, Alyssa Osborne, Aidnn
Payne, Anthony Perdue, Gage
Phillippe, Paige Riordan, Geor
gia Schimpf1 Jack Scully, Cam
eron Simmons, Abby Sloane,
Grace Smith, Haley Smith,
Mallory Smith, Znch Smith,
Davis Speas, Korri Steclman,
Matt Steelman1 Salem Stewart,
Delaney Stoltz, Noah Teeter,
MacKenzie Umbcrgert Kntie
Vesi, Conner Walsh, Dakota
Warner, Jackson Wayne1Olivia
W estt SheaWoody.
William R. Davie
Elementaiy
T hird G rade
Tanner Atkins, Adam Bin
kley, Xander Bridges, Cole
Carmack, Brandon Casper,
Bryce Childress, Sam Collins,
Graycie Coirell, Jake Deel,
Bailey Dyson, Daisy Espinoza,
Hope Faircloth, Bethany Hall,
DJ Hatley, Cathy Hemande2,
Blake Jenkins, Dylan Koontzl
Ruth Lucero, Wes M ason, Tay
lor Monaco, Lorelai Moore,
Alan' Prcvette, Will Summers,
Anna Swisher, Annalise WaI-
terman.
F ourthG rndc
Lily Allison, Autumn An-
gell, Eli Atkins, Sophia Bar
ber, Isabelle Beasley, Bradley
Beck, Zac Brannon, Maria Car-
illo, Morgan Cothrcn, Madison
Duggins1 Katie Dyson, Bailey
Dzeskewicz, Jocelyn Ebright,
Vanessa Gamez, McKenzie
Gobble, Alice Grubb, Jakob
Jenkins, Will Jones, Heather
Martinez, Andrea M cBride,
Cole M yers, Nathan Olinger,
Justin Price, Mason Privett,
Ashley Redmond, Emily Reyn
olds, Kolton Ritchie, Jaden Su
arez, Savannah Swisher, Jack
son Trivette, Calista Turcios.
Fifth Grade
Caroline Alexander, Ca
sey Atwood, Aisulu Ball, Lo
gan Ballou-Tomel, Holland
Barber, Abby Boger, Kathryn
Bradley-Anderson.Kris Byers,
M egan Cash, Abbey Custer,
Madalen DeCario, Colton
Dchring, Chance Dunn, Faith
Faircloth. Jacqueline Gonzales,
Victoria Gray1Tanner Hartness,
Dawson Hedrick, Veronica
Hernandez, Madison Herrin,
Emma Ivester, Alea Livengod,
Angelina M arroquin, Kayli
Murphey, Alex M yers, Ulises
Navarro, Courtney Neely. Ol
ivia Otto, Justice Redmon, Zaid
Serrano, Alexx Spry, Harmony
Valiente, Sydney WaUcmian,
Destiny Wilson.
North Davie
Middle
Sixth Grade
A Honor Roll: Enima Allen
Sarah Bracken, Salem Cartner,
Kiley Childress, Sarah Hardin,
Giovanna Hutchins, Matthew
King, Johna Koons, Hope
Ledford, Sumer Longworih,
Danielle Meyer, Sydney N el-.
son, M cKenna Oakes, Meg-
gan Rumple, Caitlyn Sagraves,
Cossilyn Shires, Victorin Sta
ley.
AJB Honor Roll; Katie Allen,
M otgan Athey, Miranda Bailey,
Miranda Bailey, iy io r Bivins,
William Blankenship, Armis-
sa Bowles, Hunler Bowles,
James Brockwell, William
Buchanan, Paige Carter, Sarah
Carter, Dakota Carter, Justin
Chaffin, Emilia Chamberlain,
Gabriel Clark, M adeline Clark,
John Davenport, Ryan Davis,
Alexis Dulin, Lauralynn El
lis, Olga Gamez-Garcia, Kob-
rion Hauser, Jacob Hendrix,
Brianna Hernandez Sanchez,
Katherine Hines, Faith Home,
KateIyn Huff, Thomas Hurst,
M ya Johnson, Grayson Keaton,
Madeleene Koefoed, Kristi
na Lakey, Kayli Lanier, De
siree Lewis, Joseph Mahaffey
IV, Haley McCulloh, Izoma
M ua, Hannah Newman, Lynd-
say Noriega, Charles Olmedo
Griffin, Jesus Olmedo Griffin,
Avery Parrish, Mason Reavis,.
James Robbins, Colby Rober
son, Jacqueline Santamaria Lo
pez, Peyton Sherrill, Madison
Shore, Aric Sinyard, Baylee
Smecton, Madison Stanley,
Kaitlyn Thompson, Elizabeth
Warner, Carson Whisenhunt,
Abbey White, Abigail Wilkins,
Stephen Wishon.
Seventh G rade
A Honor Roll: Elizabeth Al
len, Cody Beane, Cloud Beau
champ, Savannah Beck, Sa
mantha Boger, LiIIi Butterfield,
Kimberly CIemo, Emma Dix
on, Benjamin Foster, Courtland
Hardy, Samuel Hcafner, Lydia
Kennedy, Patrycja Leszczuk,
Brianna McGowan, Lillian
M urillo, Idnlis Perez, Aubrce
Privat, Jacob Roberts, Luke
Roscios, Samantha Smith,
Bridgett Tierney, Shelby Wil
liford.
AiB Honor Roll: Lindsay'
Aggar, Gavin Alldn, Paige An
derson, Cadeti Ballou-Tomel,
Elizabeth Beauchamp, Lauren
Beauchamp, Valerio Candi-
do, MaKenna Carden, Micah
Carroll, Lily Cline, Amelia
Correll, Nora Day,Laura Dren-
ncn, Hannah Dunn. Brandon
Dwyer, John Ellis, Karla Ga-
mez-Gamcz, Morgan Garner,
.Jillian GrifTey, Kathryn Hill,
Jonathon Houghton, Brianna
Ingram, Brooke Ireland, Jenni
fer Johnson, Kristian Kauserud,
M adison Kluge, Megan Mac
Donald, Evan M arshall, Kati
na M arshall, Matthew Martin,
Jeb M asencup, Brittney Mc-
Ctannon, Jose M endoza, Troy
Moore, Jessica Navarro-Lu-
viano, Joseph Palmer, Carson
Prim, Madison Riggs, Preston
Robbins, Lany Roberson, Emi
ly Saarm, Hariison Shives, An
drew Sigmon, Aryn Sinyard,
Brookelynn Somig, JilIian Sta
ley, Sara Stanley, Chayse Sul
livan, Autumn Talley, Kathryn
Vaughn, Tliara Wagner, KyIe
W alsh, Sarah Walton, Jacob
Watson.
Eighth G rade
A Honor Roll: Ashlyn
Hampton, Abigail Hines, Sar
ah Perkins, Nancy Shoaf, Julia
South, Michael Sparks, Joseph
Sprinkle? Hunter Thurlo.
A/B Honor Roll: Kaitlyn
Adkins, Rachel Baker, Hunter
Barnes, McKenzie Bameycas-
tle, Jessica Beck, Karly Beck,
Cassandra B eckerJaIa Bogard,
Olivia Boger, Madison Bo-'
hannon, Jessica Boner, Tristan
Brandon, Luke Carter, Kristen
Cass, Emily Clark, Megan Col
lins, Lyndsay Crotts, Bethany
Davis, Hayden Dupont, Anna
Epling, George Haire, Lakyn
Halliday, Julian Hunter, Caleb
Johnson, Jessica Johnson, Da
vid Justen, Sydney Lancast
er, Payton Lipscomb, Kalyx
Lyons, Kyle McCune, Lera
M itchell, Claire M yers, Vic
toria Nelson, Matthew Nesbit,
Grace OBrien, K’Lea Parks,
Jamie Schweter, Dylan Shoff
ner, David Sigmon, Makcnzie
Smith, Millard Vining, Chris
topher Wall, Kelbi Whitaker,
Kayla Wicker, Blake Williams,
Alyssa Wishon.
South Davie Middle
Sixth G rade
A Honor Roll: Sierra Foster,
Rebecca Jarvis, Cheyanne Jen-
nett, Andrew Lawrence, Ashley
Plott.Trey Raisbeck 111, Emery
Rosenbaum, Monique Sellers,
Madison Taylor, Hannah Wells,
Hannah Williams, Abby Ycunt.
AlB Honor Roll: Litzy Ace-
vedo-Gama, Erin Adkins, Luis
Aleman, Alexee Allison, Car
los Alvarado, Lauren Atkins,
Destiny BeKon, Justin Board-
wine, Anihony Carrera X,
Erin Cartner, William Collins,
Anna Corriher, Jy’Curtis Dal
ton, Matthew Easter, Kaitlyn
Evans, Jade’ Gamble, Melissa
Gamez-Cerda, Cailos Gar-
cia-Ramos, AIli Goforth, Mil
dred Granadero, Taylor Hall,
Kalista Head, Maram Heikal,
Robert Heftdricks 11, Jaretzy
Hemandez*Gama, Chrislian
Hemandez-Lopez, Mason
Hollar, Kenzie Hunter, Skylar
Hunter-Willis, AbbcgaiI Hurt,
Sarah Hutchens, Cole James,
Easton Johnson, Tess Johnson,
Kevin Jones, Jacob Juarez,
Maggie Junker, NickoIas
Koon, MarceIi Lewtak, Wendy
Lopez-Leon, Mirtha Martinez,
Julie Milier, Nidayzsha Neely,
Amanda Ngo, Nicholas Pin
kos, Emma Rakes, Darcy Ren,
Jockalon Roberts, Joshalyn
Roberts, Kaylee Shoffner, Han
nah Shore, Kacie Smith, Noah
Smith, NateIie Swanson, AIys-
. sa West, Sydney Wyatt.
, Seventh G rade
A Honor Roll: Hannah
Baysinger, Avery Boudreau,
Benjamin Carter, Hanhah Et
ter, Briannah Freyer, Benton
Marklin, Katrina Moss, Tay
lor Smith, William Southern,
Shawn Stanley, Brendan Tay
lor, Claire W allace.Tyier Zick-
mund.
AlB Honor Roll: Isaac An
ton, Jocelyn Bennett, Ashlee
Blaylock, Mekenna Boswell,
Haley Bulatko, Ellie Byers,
Cindy Calix, Jackson Cartner.
Ashton Chaffin, James Cole,
Elizabeth Crenshaw, Josie
Durham, Sarah El Homsi,
Malcolm Flaherty, Parker Fro
elich, Matthew Glass, Maggie
Goad, Katelyn Grubbs, Josh
ua Hall, Nyasha Hall, Andrew
Johnson, Quinton Johnston,
Dewaunis Kelly, Anron Lock
lear, Luis M artinez, Martha
M artinez-Diaz, Isaac Miller,
Christina Moore, Cliff My
ers, Tabitha Nicholson, Grace
Nixon, Emma Osborne, Kay
la Parkerson, Timothy Peel
er, Chely Peoples, Charieigh
Phillips, Presion Robertson,
Alejandro Rodriguez, Jose SaI-
gado-Reyes, Zachary Seamon,
Victoria Sinopoli, Benjamin
Southern, Ross Starnes, Emi
ly Tcsh, Addie Thom as, Chya
Torrence, Daniel Turner, Coo
per Wall, M ichelle Werbeck,
Hannah W hitley, Genny Woo
ten, Whitnee Wyrick.
Eighth G rade
A Honor Roll: Amanda Bar
bee, Jaidyn Beniiey, Elaina
Bun, Matthew Forrest, Colby
Heiner, Anna Jones, Antionette
Kight, Loren M yers, Oscar
QuintanilIa-Trejo, Nicole Val-
Iiere.
A/B Honor Roll: Courtney
Arnold, Rtya Barad, Milton
Bonilla, Joseph Cartner, Hailey
Chunn, Richard Cline, Ze’Mo-
ra Cockerham, Duncan Curll,
Charles Daniels, Jamie Deccss,
KayIa Fortner, Alyssa Godbey,
Sarah Gosnell, Meghan Had
ley, Laurel Hecht, Erandi Her-
nandez-Brito, Brendan Hicks,
Zachary Hudspeth, Mariah
Hutchins, Liam Jennings, Greg
ory Jennings Jr, Meranda Jest
er, Kailey Jones, Healy Junk
er, Benjamin Keeble, Matison
Keegan, Micah Klutiz, Nora
Larsen, Elvia Lascano1 Brian-
na Lyons, Troy Mabe, Cayce
Magallanes, Amy McGraw,
GabrieIa Melchor, Austin Mill
er, Jennifer Ngo, Wesley Potts,
Kaitlyn Reid, Brittney Repreza,
Christopher Reynolds, Madi
son Riddle, Samantha Rivera,
Josslyn Ruiz-Turcios, Rebekah
Santis, Bryson Shoffner, Nich
olas Snyder, Brionna Speight,
Sonja Summers, Cameron Ta
bor, Carly Thompson, Blaine
Tutterow, Julia Vaughan-Jones.
William ElIis Middle
Sixth G rade
A Honor Roll: Victor Car
bone, Ethan Chase, Meredith
Everett, Natalie Folsom, Grace
Gamer, Peyton Hampton,
Mikhail Harris, Sydney Harris,
Amanda Hofmann, Zane Hoi*
Iomon, Hannah Klein, Chris
tian Martens, Katlyn M ote,
Ryan Smalley. Clay Summers.
AJB Honor Roll: Beau At
kinson, William Barney, Zack-
ary Bartlett, Steven Beaty,
Madeline Bell, Summer Bur
ton, William Cheek, Hailey
Clampitt, Jackson Coates,
Meghan Coats, Jacob Crosby,
Please See H onor • Page B7
H o n o r . . .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013 • B7
C ontlnocd From Page Dtf
W lIiam Dingier, Susie Doug
las, Hannah Earle, Morgan
Flores,Braxton Folmar, Allison
• Fonseca Lobo, Peyton Free
man, Jaclyn Grachen, Lauren
Grooms, Abigail Halverson,
W illiamHarper1Emily Henson,
Jennifer Hemandez-Avila, Tala
Hicks, William Hicks', Charles
Hill, Hollarid Hodges, Jackson
Holcomb, Mason Home, Lau
ra Jester, TYayis Jones, Eden
Joyce, Ryah Kerns, Easton Kil
gore, Kenneth Leone, Addison
Lewis, Brianha LookabilI1 Syd
ney Love, Chloe M artin, Julia
M attox, Aidan McCartney,
Owen M cCormack, William
M errifield, Madison Miller,
Dylan Molloy, China Moore,
Hayden M oore, Erin Peaiv
cy, Jonathan Quance, Martha
Rangel, M ollie Runge, Oliver
Sanchez-Lobo, Will Schreiner,
Coleman Sell, Matthew Shef
field, Parker Shelton, Robert
Shelton, Emma Slabach, Alli
son Smart, Brooke Smith, Syd
ney Smith, Nicholas Strauch,
Cara Terry, Nina Thompson,
W lIiam Trader, Patrick Tbmer
Jr, Michael Walton, William
Word, M ackenzie Wiles, Josh'
ua Woods.
Seventh G rade
A Honor Roll: Landon Ban
dy, Jacob Byrd, Laura Cain,
Madison Carter, Andrew Clay-
brook, Alex Crotts, Jared De
quenne, Nathaniel Essick, Si
erra Ferguson, Benjamin Fouts,
Claire Funderburk, Shelby
Gordy, Sydney Hendren, Holly
Koeval, Tessa Lachman, Kait-
Iyn Lipscomb, Olivia M adeja,
Riley Martens, Matthew McK-
night, Hailey MoUoy, David
M orton, Charles Osborne, Mol-
— Ly Powell, Brianna Reed, Noor
Shehata, Austin Smith, Brittany
Tate, Layne Timidaiski, Kaitlyn
Trader, Katelyn Webb, Kinston
Whitener, Crayton Wise.
AJB Honor Roll: Kaitlin Al-
Ietn Laura Becker, Logan Bell,
"Eleanor Bland, Faith Bokeno,
Guy Brunelli, Zachary Buddie,
Duone Campbell II, Christo
pher Carr, pestiny Cook, B at ley
Creson, M arvin Del Cidt Anna
Devereaux, Jesse Draughn,
Victoria Gaither-Portner, Tyra
Galloway, Cody Hendrix, Edu
ardo Hernandez Pacheco, Jacob
Humphrey, Andrew- Kabealo,
Madison Kaissel, David M abe,
Kerigan M artin, Coleman Mc
Neil, Alexander Ortiz, Cam
eron Patton,' Emily Pender,
Ariana Pickett, Chaney Posey,
Dominic Ressa, Sarah Rob
ertson, Hannah Ruble, Cindy
Sanchez-Teran, Harrison San-
crant, Trinity Scarlett^ Zachary
Seamon, Katheryn Seipp, Eli
jah Sexton, Kinzie Simpson,
Anna Spencer, Hunter Strick
land, Kamiyn Szeliga, Taylor
Tremblay,Nolan TXtcker,Brady
Vest, Meghan Voreh4 Katherine
Watts, Savannah Weaver, M a
son Wilson, Kaidyn Wrisley.
Eighth G rade
A Honor Roll: Charles
Chapman, Sara Duncan, Sa
vannah Everett, E in Gniewek1
AJi Guttenberg, Amelia Halv
erson, Foster Johnson, Ashton
M ann, William Oirell In, Ma
ria Roa, Logan Sheets, Ryan
Shelton, Heath Slabach, Jordan
Smith, Chelsea Strange.
A/B Honor Roll: Dana Ad
ams, Jacob Allison, Siena
Armstrong, Caroline Bandy,
Kaila Bauberger, James Boyle
Jr, Amanda Brechko, Michael
Brunelli, Zachary Cartner,
Darren Chamberlain, Orlan
do Cienfuegos, Hannah Dix,
James Eberly, Myles Evans,
Sidnee Everhart, Reid Feath-
em gill, Austin Freidt, Peyton
Frye, Adam Gallimore, Eli
jah Gregory, Jeffrey Hayes Jr,
Madison Hooker, Joshua How
ell, Robert Jones, Kennedy
Larrimore, Daylanera Lawson,
M atteo Marsella, Madison Mc
Cartney,Tristan M em tt.Joseph
M yers, Shelby Nelson, Alyson
Orgnon, John Passero, Luke
Pratapas, Andrew Renegar,
Arianna Seusankar, Joseph
Shelton, Delaney Smith, Logan
Smith, Rachel Smith, Cameron
Thomas, Thomas Trader, Kath
ryn Walsh, Taylor Walton, Ma-
dalytt Wheeler, Brent Whisen
hunt, Emily Wolveiton.
Central Davie
Academy
7th Grade, Alex Edwards,
Anna Sheehy, Robert Warren;
8lh Grade, PJ Gaither; 9th
Grade, Alison Steelman; IOth
Grade, Andrea Ferrebce; 12th
Grade, Robert Mons.
Davie County
High School
Ninth G rade
Katy Alexander, Samuel Al
len. Ana Almazon Runno, For
rest Barber, Ariel Barker, Jake
Bamhardt, Elisabeth Beau
champ, Brittany BiUings, Sum
mer Bivins, Emily Blaylock,
Maria Boada Gutierrez, Jordan
Boger, Harrison Bollinger, Sar
ah Boudreau, Nathaniel Brack
en, Robert Brake, Sarah Buie,
Jordan Butcher, Joshua Byrd,
Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell,
Janai Campbell, Cade Car
ney, Alexandria Carter, Payton
Cartner, William Clontz, Mack
enzie Clubb, Madison Coalson1
Lauren Coats, Mary Collins,
Courtney Comatzer, Boyd Cor
rell, Lindsey Custer, Jasmine
Dalton, Caroline Davis, Toni
DePaolil Angell Dillard, James
Dobbins, Melissa Domanski1
Penelope Donnelly, Hannah
Dove, Sarah Duke, Carley
Eddleman, Hannah Edwards,
Molly Engstrom, Drew Epling,
Rolando Estrada, Emma Etter,
Cameron Fearrington1 Jordan
Fincher, Kaitlin Fletcher, Di
ego Flores-Carranza, Jessica
Floyd, Lidia Fogg, McKenzie
Folk, Krystal Foster, Dominic
Franco-Widener, Kirsten Free
man, Sarah Gibson, Taylorann
Godbey, Kalea Godfrey, Ga
briel Gonnelta, Ana Gonza
lez, Devin Goss, Julie Gough,
Marla Griffith, Hope Grubb,
Joseph Hall, Austin Hamm,
Paige Hammond, M akay-
Ia Hardin, Matthew Harding,
Joshua Harper, Nathan Harrell,
Ryan Harrell, M akayla Hart
ness, Molly Hartness, Samuel
Harvey, M iranda Heaggans,
Cassidy Hein, William Hen
drix, Katelyn Hernandez, Josh-
ua„HiU, Hadley Hilton, Nathan
Hines, John Howard, Tessa
Iyester, Leslie James, Sarah
Janies, Caroline Jester, Chan
dler Jones, Patterson Jones,
Peyton Jones, Benjamin Juarez,
HayIey Kams, Paul Kelly, III,
Abigail Kerr, Emma Kilgore,
Jake Kitchene, Madison Kitch-
ene, Enuna Kluge, Rachel
Larsen, Destiny Lee, Danielle
Legters, Brandt Leonard, Cara-
ryn Lesser, Seth Little, Austin
Lowery, Shariece M ance, Wil
liam Marklin IV, Andrew M ar
shall, Reid M arshall, Maddox
Mccloud, Jordan McDaniel,
Troy McDaniel, Mitchell Mc
Gee, Kasey McKnight, Mor
gan McNicholas, Maximilian
Meader, Hannah Melton, Alan
M iller, Emily M iller, Kelsy
M iller, Natalie Moore, Taylor
M organ, Louis-Patrick M ua,
Emily Muchukot, Austin Nay
lor, David Neal, Tyier Nichols,
Jessabel Obrero, Isaiah Olme-
do:Griffin, NoIan Osbomef Da
vid Palacios, Nikolas Pamell,
Luis Paulin, Caitlyn Peebles,
Chandler Peterson, Faith Peter
son, Kasey Potts, Sophie Potts,
Courtney Prevette, Logan Pry-
siaznitik, Sierra Purkey, Jessica
Randolph, Jack Ratledge, M i
chael Rauent Christian Reavis,
James Reinsvold, Seth Ring,
Steven Robertson, Jack Rob
inson, DemiIlion Roby, Jacob
Rosier, Dillon Rothrock, Emily
Ruble, Delaney Rudolph, Syd
ney Rusher, Bojangles Sandy,
Lindsay Santiago-Quiterio,
Adam Seipp, Josthin Servel-
lon, Moigan Sessoms, Chase
Sheets, SkyIer Shore, Hannah
Shuskey, Nicholas Simmons,
Emmalee Smart, Casey Snyder,
Thomas Somig, Jacob Souther,
Cade Spencer, Madison Stake
ly, Allison Staley, Nicholas
Starnes, Emily Stiller, Maria
Stillson, Rachel Sutton, Keri
Tatum, Morgan Taylor, Mary
Tellup, Mikayla Thomas, Ema-
Iine Tkach, Jesse Tkach, Madi
son Townsend, Kasady Turner,
Rachel Vance, John Vemon,
Spencer Vizcaino, Abigail
Vogler, Michael Walker, Caleb
Wallace, Gracie West, Logan
West, Sydney W hite, Andrew
W hitesell, Alexis Williams,
Sabrina Williams, Avery Wil
liford, Allyson Wyrick, Daniel
York, Jana Yount.
IOth G rade
Joseph Allen, Katherine Al
lison, Jaeline Anguiano, Cyn
thia Arreola, Andrew Ashby,
Rachel Baker, Laura Barney,
Blaise Bennett, Samuel Ben
nett, Danaisa Biggers, David
Billings, McKayIa Bohannon,
Alyssa Brockman, McKen
zie Brockman, Sarah Burford,
Jessa Butterfield, Mia Byers,
Williams Candido, Nicholas
CarielIot Alec Carter, Kasey
Cashwcll, Kelsey Cashwell,
Emily Coulson, Colby Cranfill,
Jessica Crews, Taylor Crotts,
Eileen Dixon, Michael Duke,
Brant Dupree, Caleb Dyer,
Tatum Edwards, Melanie Fi-
chialos, Zachary Finney, Tif
fany Fleming, Michael Fouts,
Motgan Fuller, Ross Ginther,
Cody Griggs, Logan Guinn,
Joshua Hansell, Elizabeth
Heafner, Ryan Heath, Brooke
Hedgspelh, MarIen Hernandez,
Michael Holcomb, Brittany
Hunter, Kirstie Hulchins, Bai
ley Ingram, Katharine Irwin,
Brian Johnson, Noah John
son, Selh Jones, Dejah Joyner,
Shyanne Kickenapp, James
Koonfz, Meredith Kurfees,
Candace Lakey, Joshua Lan
caster, Brittany Landreth1 Josh
ua Lankford, Jacob Latham,
Brianna Locklear, Victoria
Long, Morgan MacDonald,
Noah MacDoneIl, Nathaniel
M arshall, Ethan McCoy1 Jesse
McDaniel, Travis McDaniel,
Sarah McLaughlin, Benjamin
M iller, Samuel Motley, Jea
nette M ullies, M aria Myers,
Sarah M yers, Elisabeth New
m an, Joseph Nobles, Travis
Norona, Kamryn Osborne,
Kara Osborne, Sloane Pardue,
Katherine Parker, Ashton Par
rish, William Perkins, Hannah
Periy, Zoltan Pukanecz, Jose
Quinteros, KayIa Raisbeck,
Kara Rice, Jared Ridenhour,
Jessica Ritter, Gabriela Rodri
guez, George Rothberg, Chris
tina Rowe, KateIyn Sammons,
Daryus Scott, Brittany Ses
som s, Jonathon Shoaf, Brittney
Shultz, Ksitlyn Sidden1Aniho-
ny Sinopoli, Hampton Smith,
Perri Smith, Kameron Spill
m an, Kelsie Stanbeny, Bran
don Stokes, Lindsey Stroupe,
Brooke Summers, Bobby
Sweat In , Brandi Swisher, Jor-
dain Taylor, Corey Tilley. Af-
ton Tillman, William Vaughan-
Jones, Madelyne Voreh, Kam-
ryn Wagner, Zachaiy Waigner,
Ashley Wark, Caroline Waters.
Alan W atson, Reyanne Wilk
ie. Collin Williams, Danielle
Wood, Joshua Wood, Rebecca
Woodward, Brianna Yea Its.
Ilth G rade
Alexis Albarran, Hunter
Aref, Kevin Arreola, Braxton
Bailey, Hannah Ball, Ashley
Bamhardt, Jacob Bamhardt,
Grace Bartelt, Benjamin Bee
son, Chloe Berube, Taylor
Blankenship, Oda Blix, George
Boger, Clint Boner, Leila
Boulos, Meredith Bowles.
Ashton Brown, Robert Brun-
stetter, Chelsea Bulatko, Ra
chael Bundy, Amanda Burgan,
Daniel Burton Jr, Alan Cal
deron, Alexis Callison, Nadia
Carlson, Logan Cartner, Kath
erine Cassidy, Spencer Co-
pen, Abigail Daniels, Monika
Daye, Eric DiMaggio, Evan
Dowell, Sabrina Dulaney, Jon
athan Edwards, Bethany Fos
ter, Adrienne Fouts, Sharon
Fruits, Jose Gabino, Kori Go
forth, Kenny Goodin, Nadia
Gregory, Colin Hall, Gunner
Halliday, Davin Hardin, Sa
mantha Hardin, Madison Hart
ness, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein,
Isaac Hernandez, Bryan Hiles,
Hannah Hodges, Rossie HofF-
ner, Abigail Hubbard, Ashton
Hughes, Jenna Hummer, Triv
ia Hunter, Cosmo Hutchins,
Angel ljames, Whitney -llling,
Jessica James, Meredith John
son, Anne-Marie Jones, Court
ney Jones, Elijah Jones, Tan
ner Junker, Matthew Keenan,
Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk,
Leah Kirkman, Jordan Lagle,
Katarzyna Leszczuk, Samuel
Linville, Ana M acaione, Al
exandra Maine, Erin Mang,
Andrew M arion, Luke Martin,
Ra’Saun Martin, Ashton Mc
Daniel, Avee McGuire, Keith
McKay, Clayion McKenzie,
Michael Mebel, John Miller,
Kade Milloy, IVler M illsaps,
Seth M orris, Danny Murray,
Paige M yers, Ryan Nelson,
Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson,
Samuel Nesbit, Kiersten Nich
ols, Kathiyn North, -Zachaiy
Osborne, Elaina Passero1 Jenna
Patton, Joshua Penland, Pedro
Perez, Joshua Peters, McKen-
zie.Phillips, Artist Ploit, Dustin
Potts, Chase Prillaman, Mere
dith Ratledge, Katherine Reed,
Cynthia Reyes-Manriquez,
Jenny Robbins, Joseph Robert
son, Matthew Scarlett, Boyce
Seals, Peyton Sell, Kimberly
Sheets, Allison Smith, Eliz
abeth Smith, Kiystle Smith,
Lillian Smithdeal, Danny Spry,
Kathryn Steelman, Bradley
Strader, Savanna Strange, Al-
yssa Sutton, Breanna Sweat,
HanaIr Swett, Kaitlin Swyers,
Victoria Talley, David Taylor,
Emily Tester, Savanna Thom-
as,, Alexandra Turpin, Ellen
Tutterow, Nathaniel Tutte
row, George Wagner, Matthew
Walker, Shelby Weatherman,
Emma West, Andrew Whaley,
Jessica W hite, Ashlyn White-
sell, Jared Wolfe.
12th G rade
Sarah Anderson, Steven
Badger, Brooke Ball, Andrew
Ballard, Chesnee Barber, Me
gan Barringer, Sarah Beau
cham p, Jonathan Beaver, AUie
Billings, Ashlyn Blass, Austin
Boger, Sarah Bond, Katie Bo
nilla, Nicholas Boswell, Mel
anie Brannock, Aaron Brown,
Brianna Brown, Etouglas
Brown, Kyle Bullins, Taylor
Bundy, Ashley Burgess, Kris
ti Burton, ErUca Calix, Oniv-
er Candido, M akayla Carden,
William Cartner, Anna Cole
m an, Sarah Comos1 iy ier Cor
rell, Casey Cranfill, Caitlin
Cunnings, Kiran Dhillon, San
dra Diaz, Jack Dodd, Angelica
Donnelly, Robert Dotson Jr,
Ashley Dowell, Mary Draughn,
Devon Dulaney, Jacob Dun
can, Alexandra Dyer, Justin
Eckart, Adam Elshanawany,
Barry Etchison Jr, Jettnifer
Evens, James Ferguson, Colin
Floyd, Bailey Folmar, Nicho
las Gagliaidi, Scott Gallimore,
Haley Ginther, James Ginther,
Anna Goheen, Kasey Goodin,
Aaron Guttenberg, Abigail
Harrold, Logan Hendricks, An- -
Ily-Nicole Hemandez Andino,
Brooke Hess, Michael Heubel,
Jonathan Hill. Courtney Hon
eycutt, Kailynn Howell, David
Hursey, Joseph Irwin, Keyana
Jackson, Brandi Jennett, Justin
Johnson, Ryan Kiser, Brandon
Koontz, Kayla Lane, James La
nier, Taylor Lankford, Andrew
Lewis, Amber Link, Austin
Lynch, Abel Martinez Grande,
Sydney M cBride, Jessica Mc
Caffrey, Austin Mcclannon,
Justin Mcclannon, Sydney
McCune, Dylap McDaniel,
Aaron M cIntyre, Madeleine
M cKenzie, Davin McLaugh
lin, Octavio M ena, Caitlin
Miller, Carrie Miller, Lorena
M illo, Nicholas Moody, Chase
Moore, Robert Murray, TVIer
Myers, Heath Nail, Jesse Nest-
er, Samuel Newman, KeTyn
Nichols, Dylan Niebauer, Key-
Ia Nunez-Cruz, Kelsey Orr, Da
vid Osborne, James Osborne,
Devon Parks, Cameron Pee
bles, Maryssa Pickett, Anthony
Phre, Atlanta Powell, Jenniifer
Powell, James Priestley, Brent
Quillin, Destiny Reinhardt,
Krislin Richardson, Grace
Riendeau, Hilda Rodriguez,
Joshua Rominger, Elise Rosi
er, Jennifer Rothbeig, Sydney
Rowell, Brandon Ruth, Dalton
Scherer, Corbin Scott, Michae-
Ia Shaver, Jorie Sineath, Allie
Slabach, Courtney Smith, Han
nah Speight, Sarah Sponaugle,
Justin Spiy, Ashley Starre,
Shelby Stephens, Jessica Stew
art, Morgan Strickland, Jason
Swaim, Lewis Swicegood,
Kiyorai Taylor, Lauren Thy-
lor, Lauren Thurmond, Kendal
TifTt, Ahnalee Tutterow, Joseph
Van Niman, Stephanie Velotta,
Matthew Vemon, Amber Vil
lasenor, Brooke Wallace, Kas-
sandra Walter, Hannah Weak-
Iand1 Cassidy. Webb, Jennifer
West, Claire Whitaker, Davjs
Whitney, Clayton Whitting
ton, Miranda Williams, Hope
Woods, Andrew Workman.
Davie County Early
College High School
9th G rade
A Honor Roll: Austin Chil
dress, Shodeah Kelly, Sky My
ers, Hannah Sprinkle.
AJB Honor Roll: Gillian
Luttrell, Noah Hutchins, Eiyn
Koty, Jessica Lancaster, Carlos
Maltez, Jaylee Miller, Brittani
M ohat, Emily OtConnor, Eve
lyn Ramirez-Flores.
IOth G rade
A Honor Roll: Brandon
Armsworthy, Kyle Saann, Ab
igail Stowe.
AlB Honor Roll: Diana Bar
ron, Andrew James, Austin
Legard, Courtney Magallanes,
Lucy M cClellan, Brandon
M iller, Linda MiUer, Zenith
M oore, Uriel N avano, Taylor
O ’N eal; Emma Rogers, Luke
Roscios.
Y C H A D C A R P E N T E R 'S
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B8 ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3», 2013
P I C K L E S 'B Y B R I A N C R A N E
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 30,2013 - Cl
• --JSfS.. T
Wfi " ^ i-
«, e l 4 4
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> Mock„.,iie Woman’s Club award recipients, from left: Shirley Cagle, Clubwoman of the Year; Linda Sechrist, Juanita Bryant Citizen of the Year- and Terry Brallev I
ceiving the Citizen of the Year award by club president, Sidniee Suggs.
I TimeForAwards
Mocksville Woman’s Club Holds Annual Event
The Mocksville Woman’s Club an
nually recognizes Citizen of the Year,
Clubwoman of the Year, the Juanita
Bryant Citizen of the Year and local
scholarship award recipients.,
Also, the officers,‘Community
Service Program chairs and reporting
members are honored.
MocksviUe Woman’s Club com
peted in the District 4 Arts Festival; to
be eligible to compete in the State Arts
Festival a club must place first in a cat
egory. MWC received state awards in
five categories.
Terry Bralley was awarded the
Citizen of the Year Award. He is the
president of Davie County Economic
Development Commission. He has
led efforts for new industry in Davie
County which are bringing many jobs
to the area. .
Clubwoman o f the YearAward re
cipient, Shirley Cagle; was recognized
for her contribution and involvement
in the community and the club. She
serves on the Town o f Bermuda Run
Town Council, Friends o f the Library
Board for Davie County Public Li
brary, volunteers at Mocksville El
ementary School and Autumn Core
while serving on several committees
for the club.
Linda Sechrist received the Juan
ita Bryant Citizen of the Year award.
This award recognizes her efforts In
helping to establish the Dragonfly
House Children’s Advocacy Center In
Mocksville.
Beny Ward, Education CSP Chair,
introduced three local scholarship
winners. The Sallie Southall Cotten
Scholarship recipient, Tori Williams,
will attend UNC-Charlotte next year
as a pharmacy major. Alli Dyer re
ceived the MWC Scholarship. She
will be attending Lipscomb College,
majoring In biology. Brooke Ball was
awarded the Phyllis Potter Leadership
in Education Scholarship. She will be
attending East Carolina, majoring in
education with a special needs em
phasis. This is the first year for this
scholarship .to be awarded. It is being
awarded in memory of MWC member
Phyllis Potter.
Combined with the awards was an
entertaining, and often competitive,
auction of items donated by members.
■Jean Saunders, first vice president,,
introduced Keith Matthews as the
auctioneer to complete the fundrais
ing efforts for the year. After retiring
from RJR after 35 years, he became a
I Ylicensedauctioneerin 1991. His com-
ments and encouraging bidding tech-
i\ niques brought many a laugh from his
'I)'T i aut^ ence- The selection of items and
the generosity of the buyers resulted
g f £*1 in the MWC meeting its fundraising
m l goal.
M ay was the last month of the Dia-
«j sttr k per Drive. This resulted in more than
12,000 diapers and more than 2,000
-!,diaper wipes being collected and do-
,'nated to Storehouse for Jesus, Dragon-
House, Domestic Violence Center
.* |f Si1Vand the Pregnancy Care Center. Fifty
< t|i|.4 cans of food, boxes of cereal and rice
f jpf£Vere collected and donated to Store-
t.djff, C house £or Jesus at the April meeting.
Gail.Kelly and. Pat Cranflll pay for the items Betty Wardt Unda p ea n t Linda Sechrist and Cfirlstfne B ra lle y are am ong those who
they purchased at the auction. . < bought Items at the auction!' .
m m *- j
m
l«S
Brooke Ball, Alll Dyer and Lorl Williams are recognized as scholarship winners by Betty Ward.
Evelyn Daniels previews
auction items.
S i
i Y S s I
.NVWftf;.'SfeKast
-
> 3 .
The local scholarship recipients are joined by their mothers and members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club Education Community
Sen/ice Program Committee.
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDlThunday, May 30,2013
B r o a d w a y ’s B e s t
P l a n s N e x t
P r o d u c t i o n
F o r J u I y 1 9 - 2 1
Car Wash Saturday
The Change Lives Outreach of Clement Grove Church of God 7th Day will host a community car
wash on Sunday, June 2 from noon-5 p.m. in the parking lot of Graham Funeral Home, 635 Wilkes-
boro St., Mocksville. The public is invited to bring their cars, trucks, SUVs and any other vehicles to
get washed for $10 each. Proceeds will go to the Summer Food Bags Program sponsored by Hardi
son United Methodist Church, and also gifts for residents in local nursing homes. Donations can be
mailed to Clement Grove Church of God, 330 Parker Rd., Mocksville.'
Yard, Vendor SaIe To
Benefit Cooleemee Pool
Broadway’s. Best Theatre
Company next show is “Broad
way’s Best For Kidz1 Tweens
And Teens” July 19-21.
The show will feature songs
from some o f Broadway’s fa
vorite musicals for children
and families. Musical numbers
will include songs such as “Be
Our Guest” from Beauty and
the Beast. “Never Never Land”
from Peter Pan, “M y Blanket
and Me” from You’re A Good
Man Charlie Brown, “Under
The Sea” frohi U ttle Mer
maid and “You’re Never Ful
ly Dressed Without A Smile”
from Annie.
The show will also feature
music from the musicals Big
River, The Lion King, Annie
Get Your Gun, Big, W icked and
more.
The show will run at the new
theater at Beechtree Place, just
off Farmington Road at 1-40.
Leam more at wwwJjrood-
waysbestbiz-
The Cooleemee Rec Depart
ment is sponsoring a commu
nity Yard Sale/Vendor sale at
the Zachary House Grounds on
Saturday1June I.
The price for a spot is $10 to
sell gently used items or new
things^ Vendors selling jewelry,
purses, body wraps and other
items are also welcome.
Contact Sandra Ferrell at
336-749-1961 to secure a spot
or you may pay at the gate on
that day. Set up by 7:30 to give
shoppers time to shop begins,,
ning at 8.
“This is a perfect way to help
raise money for the pool while
you make some extra cash,”
said volunteer Mantcka Ma-
gallanes.
Pool committee members
will be selling SO/SO tickets and1
accepting donations.
C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e
ChumpChange
A C R O SS
1. Dorian Gray
creator Oscar
6. Hawley's tariff act
co-sponsor
11. Raises
14. T h e Tempest"
spirit ,
^ 15. Make very dry
16. Singer/actor
i >
14
I?
m m _ l
17. It may be subject
Io a code
10. Hot under the
collar
19. Inhabitant: Abbr.
20. Shoes with coin
ornaments
23. Pisa's river
26. Half-wit
2 7 .200-meter, e.g.
28. "Yer dem I"
30. Skee-Ball locales
SS-Livy1Stbngue
34. Supply-__ (certain
economic theorist)
36. Gridiron formation
41. Aquailna rival
42. Dashboard array
44. Uke a paid patking
spot
46. Ori-off switch, e.g.
49. Dummy Danny
50 . up (conclude)
52. Miami five
53. Ned Buntline,
notably
56. Airport approx.
59. Musical about Sra.
Per6n
60. MDX automaker
64. Online chuckle
65. Breakfast fruit
66. Comic strip section
67. "Men From
M ars..."
66. Ceaselessly
69. Fine English china
TTm15
17K
a
iS
U
if
Miariean RtKlcHnntWiim ConM
DOWN
1. Glob of gum
2. LHte som e sale
clothes: Abbr.
3. Links position
4. Tyrannical
5 .”... o r I"
6. Starts a "W heel of
Fortune* turn
7. T h e Bells of St.
8. W ordbefore
hygiene or history
9. Eight: Prefix
10. T a k e Train"
11. U ketossedjunk
mail
12. Fidional doctor
13. G ets sm art with
21. Indian flat bread
22. Monk's title
23. NL Eastclty
24. Equine shade
25. Words of denial
29. Worker on a comic
book
30. Mideast's Gulf of
. 31. Sportsnzebra*
32. Words.to live by
34. Lost'traction
35..First lady McKinley
37. Adam's madam
38. Slp.before,bedtime.
39. Uke Solomon
40. First name in scat
43. Things that go
together
44. Early Ford
45. Blue-pencil wielder
46. Burrito's cousin
Answers On Page C9
F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t
H o m e
o f t h e
B t t t t h o l e
B u r g e r
HomemadeDesserts SaIadBar OpenDaily at 11 AM
Daily FreshFruits ^Vegetables
Mon,Tu£S,\Yed&Sal6AM-3PM;ThuJS&Fri6AM-8PM; Sun 11 AM-3PM H O H T O H i a d C
^ U i f t v y 6Oi-S., 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 3 1 5 D a ily S p e c ia ls
Ready ForAdoption
Suzie1 a friendly young (estimated DOB 11/14/12) female hound/lab mix
(best guess), arrived at the Humane Society of Davle Adoption Center af
ter having been left at the animal control shelter. She is about 50 percent
housetrained and should be easy to work with. Suzie loves other dogs and
people. She is up to date on vaccinations. Vanilla, a lovely young adult (es
timated DOB 3/1 /12) spayed female flame-point Siamese mix with beautiful
blue eyes, arrived at the adoption center after having been dropped at an
imal control. She is affectionate but still playful when engaged. Up to date
on shots, Vanilla is ready for her new home. Call the Adoption Center at
751-5214 to find out more about Vanilla, Suzie or any other pets available
for adoption. The center is on Eaton Road in Mocksville.
Robertson Serving Peace Corps In Paraguay
Marie A. Robertson, 26, of with a community for two
Advance, has been accepted
into the Peace Cotps and de
parted for Paraguay M ay 29 to
begin training as a volunteer.
Robertson will live and work-
with
years.
Robertson is the daughter
of David and Emily Robertson
and a graduate of Davie Coun
ty High School. She earned a
S u d o k u
47. Look over
48 . -night
doubleheader
50. Mother __
(American saint)
51. Spiral-homed
antelope
54. Veme skipper
55. Place to bake
56. Awful-tasting
57. Easy dupes
61. Mattel card game
62: "Curse you,__
Baron!"
63. Pub potable
1 2
3 4 5
2 6 7
7 5 8 9 3
2 6
6 9 4 ,1 5
7 9 4
1 2 9
3 8
Solution On Page C9
bachelor’s degree from Ap
palachian State University in
Boone.
During the first three months
of her service, Robertson will
live with a host family in Par
aguay to become immersed
in the country’s language and
culture. Afteracquiring the lan
guage and cultural skills neces
sary to assist her community,
Robertson will be sworn into
service and be assigned to a
community in Paraguay, where
she will live and work for two
years with the local people.
Robertson joins the 204
North Carolina residents serv
ing in the Peace Corps and
more than 3,984 North Caroli
na residents who have served in
the Peace Corps since 1961.
M ore than 3,690 Peace
Corps volunteers have served
in Paraguay since the program
was established in 1967. Cur
rently, 261 volunteers serve in
Paraguay. Volunteers work in
agriculture, community devel
opment, education, youth de
velopment, environment and
health. Volunteers are trained
and work in GuaranC and Span
ish.
AIIYou Can Eat Lunch & Dinner
PIZZA & SALAD BAR
F r e s h D a ily
Marco's InvitesAII of Our Loyal Customers
from MOFS BURGER HOUSE to come to see us
for Uie Same fresh, Delicious Burgers and Menu.
1051 Yadkinville Rdv Mocksville
7 5 3 - 1 1 1 l !
ijt.. it. x^yjui, 1 1 LiiiiiRrMaii I IIiiiMim, in ill .111, .U1.1 -
Nathan shows his mom Holli Hampton some love at
the Pinebrook “Mom and Me” event.
Mom And Me
Annual Event Draws 650
Guests To Pinebrook
Forthc second year in a row,
the gym at Pinebrook Elemen
tary was full as almost 650
teachers, students, mothers and
grandmothers filled the seats
celebrating a special morning
of quality together-time.
On April 19, the “Mom and
^ Me” breakfast was held with a
“Let Your Light Shine” theme,
an inspiration that kindergarten
teacher Pam Cope got after a
conversation she had. with an
other staff member. They want
ed to extend the idea of last
year’s event “I Love What I See
W hen I Look at Me.” This year
focused on how to take “lights”
inside each one of us and shine
them brightly for the better
ment of ourselves, our family,
and our community.
Tltc families entered the
gym and took their seats to en
joy a light breakfast while be-
' ing surrounded by displays of
detailed drawings of mothers
that students created in Shar
Beck’s art class. While eating,
everyone enjoyed a video of
pictures of Pinebrook students
and their moms. Staff member
Susan Athey created a personal
slide for each mother that sub
mitted a picture. The children
were excited to see themselves
on the big screen.
A fter being welcomed,.the
highlight o f the morning came
when a small group of dads
and close family friends en
tered the gym and surprised the
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Grace. Kate, and Caroline Bridges smile with their mom, Keely Bridges.
moms and children, ’flic dads
had bocn selected 10 speak on
behalf of their own family in
affirmation of the moms and
what an integral and important
member of each family those
moms are.
*J\vo students, Sally Boger
and Blake Little, stood up and
read touching words each had
written to honor his or her own
mother.
A group of teachers enter
tained with a light-hearted skit
depicting how moms, being
bogged down with daily duties,
can sometimes lose sight of
the importance of helping their
sons and daughters find their
own light. The skits illustrated
the magnitude of words and ac
tions on children.
Christina Devericks, wife of
fifth grade teacher Tlm Dever
icks and mom of second grader
Rebecca, sang “Let Your Light
Shine,” and her song was such
a fitting way to tie the message
of the morning. M usic teacher
April Crotts led the students
in their own rendition of “This
Little Light of Mine.” As the
morning came to a close-, fami
lies were encouraged to take
home tea lights each mother re
ceived at the door, and let them
shine brightty for all to see.
Many staff members gave
their time and talents to make
this a . memorable morning.
Pinebrook dads and local po
lice and firefighters helped with
the table set up and parking.
Two Earn UNC-P Honors
Tivo Davie students at UNC Pembroke earned academic hon
ors for the spring semester. Named to the chancellor's list was
Lauren A. Mock of Mocksville. Named to the dean's list Laura A.
Spillman of Mocksville.
3 E a r n H i g h P o i n t H o n o r s
Kaitlyn Kiser of Advance and Brittany Mabe of Mocksville
were named to the spring semester dean’s list at High Point Uni
versity with minimum 3-5 grade point averages.
iIr ^ I
AAlmost 650 people fill the gym in what is becoming an annual event at Pinebrook.
P i fS S l1
"!'-HS?•» 4 Y
Students created these images of their moms for display at the event.
F A R M F R E S H P O R KAllNatural No ArWIcIaI InorodlentsGRAIN FED BEEFBT OftDEBS ONUt-DEUVERT AVAtLABlEJerry & Clndy Foster 1(336) 998-7175 •
STCOUSE house auctionsSURPLUS/SALVAGE SALES EVERY FRI. & SAT. @> 6 :30 PM,1424'industrial Dr..■ Stntosvillo. NC 28625 <?" ’ • P h o n e : 704-872-0444 . . £; AUCNOHtEH HCOLUC * Mfii ?www.5trcu5ehouseauctlons,comS
Please contact me in:
MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567
RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904
State Legislative Building
16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106
Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juUh@ncleg.net
Look for us on Facebook at:
Rep Julia Howard
Paid for by Jvua Howard
RANDY MILLER
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295 Miller Road * MotksviIIc(336) 284-2826
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C'4 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,21113
Jacob Fortner and Kalb Dodson show off their catches, while fellow Scouts ready to wet a line at a campout at Camp Manna include, from left: Kalb Dodson, Garrett
Wolford, Nicolas Randall,.Nolan Crotts, Jacob Fortner, Gabriel Clark, Waylon Waller and W esten Lloyd.
Cooleemee
Boy Scout Leader Dwight Creason shakes Nolan Crott’s hand, welcoming
him to the next level of Scouting, with Dale Roberson and parents Brent John Veach faces Nolan Crotts during a Bridging Ceremony
and Kathy Crotts watching. that moves him from Cub Scouts into Boy Scouts.
By K aren C handler Sniilh
Cooleemee Correspondent
On Friday, May 24, the
weather was perfect for a cam
pout for Cub Scout Troop 576
at Camp Mflnna.The moon was
full and bright, and while the
fire pit provided warmth and a
golden glow, moms were put
ting together circle glow sticks
so the boys could throw them
up into the cool night air.
This Saturday night event
was a camp out geared toward
fun and a Bridging Ceremony.
It was time for those who had
met all requirements to go up to
the next level.
For this age group of Scouts,
parents often accompany their
child at events like camping.
Jacob Fortner was happy to run
,over to his tent that was going
to be shared with his dad Jerry.
Jeny said they used to have a
much smaller tent and since Ja
cob has a great way of taking
up a lot o f space when sleep
ing, they went bigger for more
room.
Baking in a cast iron pot'
was peach cobbler that leader
John Veach made. “You dump
in two cake mixes, a gallon of
peaches, sprinkle cinnamon on
top and bake.” Hot coals were
sitting all around th? Iid and
nine coals were under the pot.
Did you know that each coal
briquet gets up to 50 degrees at
it’s peak temperature so since
the cobbler needed to bake at
450 degrees, Veach put nine
coals on the bottom. Putting,
hot coals on top doesn’t heat
as well as the bottom but tie
puts them there anyway. I was
served a spoonful and it was
delicious.
On Saturday the boys made
boil'in-a-bag omelets and later
played Frisbee golf and went
fishing, a favorite of most.
For supper they made
cheeseburger pizza by using
leftover hamburger patties from
lunch and baked it in a wooden
box that was covered in alu
minum foil on the inside. Two
wire shelves were included and yyaylon Waller looks up to his dad, Brad, during the John Veach talks to Jacob Fortner, Garrett Wolford and Nolan Crotts with Cut
Please See Cooiccmec - page Cs ceremony. leaders Carla Wolford and Paula Fortner.
£^ * 4 numr f§ M p :
« T -
or*-* t
** K -
m s * *
Learning to cook outdoors has always been a part of Scouting. Above left, a peach cobbler cooks with just the right amount of
coals underneath and on the lid of the iron cooker. The center photo shows a big spoonful of the hot, sweet treat going into a
bowl. Witet kid doesn't like pizza? At right, these Scouts figured a way to use leftover hamburger into a pizza cooked with coals
in a makeshift oven.
Sheffield-Calahaln
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TIiursdayt May 30,20J3 - CS
By Brcndn Bailey
Sheffield-Calahaln
Correspondent
This has been a sad week for
many. My heart aches for all
those who lost so much in the
M oore, Okla. tornado. Please
keep all these folks in prayer.
On a brighter side, I hope all
of you had a fun and safe Me
morial Day weekend, whether
you stayed home or took n
short vacation. Several in the
Sheffield community have
been attending the festivities at
Fiddler’s Grove this weekend.
Tliis is the 89,h year of Ihe fid
dler’s convention. Our thanks
to Harper Vanhoy and his fam
ily for keeping bluegrass music
alive.
Birthday wishes go to those
celebrating this week: Adrienne
Golding,. Rose Wright, Dean
Allen and Charlie Keaton on
May 30; Betty Dameron and
Mary McCIamroch on May 31;
Logan Wilson and Renee Van-
dall on June I; and Sarah My
ers on June 5. Several couples
will be celebrating an anniver
sary this week: Eddie and Pam
McDaniel and Roger and Linda
Johnson on May 30; Jesse and
M elody Dyson and Don and
Pat Payne on May 31; Wayne
and Mary Ann Swisher on June
2; and Fred and Judy Beck on
June 3. Ifyou would like an an
niversary or birthday posted, do
, not hesitate to call or email.
A Sheffield-Calahaln Volun-
,• teer Fire Department meetings
are held each Monday night at
-the station at 7.
It’s summer camp sign-up
t.;tim e at Poplar Springs School.
• nThere arc three camps sched-.
vuled: June 24-27, July 8-11 and
•• July 22-25, $70 per week Mon-
£:;;’<ky-Thursday for the first child,
. '360 for each additional child in
I|th e family. Hours are 9:30 a.m.-
| >3;30 p.m., open to children cn-
v Menng first grade and older. For
K1' more information, call Vauda at
492-5277 or_ check out Poplar
Springs School on Fncebook.
The next Game Night at the
Shefficld-Calahaln Community
Center and Recreation Area
W illbeheldFridayfJune 14. It
will be the last game night until
fall and will be full of surprises.
Individuals wishing to pur
chase a Shcffield-Caluhaln
Community Center calendar
can contact me at 336-751-
7567 or email brfbailcyQmsn.
com. Order by July 15. The cost
is $5 each.
The ROSE Ladies of Ijames
Baptist Church recently spent
a weekend of fun and fellow
ship in Pigeon Forge, Tenn.
They enjoyed the Hatfields and
McCoys dinner show and then
the Blackwood Quartet/Singers
breakfast show the next morn
ing. They enjoyed, the Comedy
Bam , shopped at outlet stores
and the Apple Bam com
plex. The favorite show was
(he Blackwoods, but they also
liked eating ice cream twice
in one day and not feeling too
guilty.
! A ' & c t -.A
Lanny Drye is first to be served by Gary Allen, Al Sutphin and Jimmy Bailey at New Union Methodist’s Hotdog Saturday. At right, Mildred
Keller and Linda Dyson are busy at the craft and bake goods table.
This Memorial Day tribute greets visitors to New Union UMC.
The Youih of Ijatnes Baptist
meet each Sunday evening at
5:45 for recreation and Bible
lessons. AU 6-12th graders arc
invited.
Ijames Baptist will hold Va
cation BibleSchool June 10-14
from 6:15-8:30 each evening.
Commencement will be Friday
evening. There will be fun for
everyone on the waterslide fol
lowing commencement.
Senior Bible Study at Liber
ty Wesleyan Church is held the
second Tuesday of each month
at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited.
The monthly Hotdog Satur
day at New Union was again a
success thanks to all who came
and supported us. We thank ev
eryone and hope to see you at
our next event in June.
New Union is playing again
this year in the church softball
league sponsored by Mocks-
ville/Davie Parks & Recre
ation. The next game is Red-
land/New Union vs. First Bap
tist on Thursday, May 30 at 8
p.m. at Rich Park. Don’t forget
to go out and support your fa
vorite church team.
On Sunday June 9, New
Union will hold an ice cream
and dessert social beginning
at 4 p.m. Donations will be ac
cepted. Tliere will be com toss
and other games for the family.
Everyone is invited for an after
noon of fun andfellowship.
Happy Birthday to Brandi Beck Drye
who celebrated her 29th birthday or
May 25.
Creoia Rogers, Brenda Glasscock, M arsha Alexander, Vauda Ellis, Karen Price, Pam ela Branham, Deborah
Goodman and Bonita Snyder - members of the Ijames Baptist Rose Ladies • enjoy the Blackwood Brothers
show in Pigeon Forge, Tenn.
Cooleemee
C ontinued From Page C4
the hot charcoal was placed on
the bottom. Jam babya was also
served and strawberry cobbler
hit the pot that night. Boy, did
it smell good.
The bridging ceremony was
all about each boy moving up to
the next level. Each Scout was
presented a new book and they
were introduced to their new
leaders. The first year Webe-
Ios that moved to second year
Webelos didn't get a new book
because they use the same one.
As Veach talked Io each
child about what has been one
thing that stands out over their
Scout career the responses
were different. Making paper,
Ihe Derby race where Ihey
made their own car, and mov
ing to the next level were a few
responses.
When they move up, Veach
sirips them of their old scarves
for it is now time to earn new.
ones.
Nolan Crotts moved to Boy
Scout status and his parents,
Brent and Kathy Crotls,seemed
to be proud as they stood be
hind him as leader Dwight
Creason and Dale Roberson
welcomed him to Troop 525.
With enthusiasm they spoke of
many opportunities for Nolan
and they were honored that he
chose their troop.
Waylon Waller and Elijah
Crons moved from Tiger to
Wolf. Tlieir leaders are Brad
Waller and Kathy Crotts.
Kalb Dodson, Nicholas Ran
dall, Ethan Coble and Weston
Lloyd moved from Bears to
first year Webelos. Tlieirleader
is Timmy Dodson.
Jacob Fortner, Garreit Wol
ford and Landen Reynolds
moved from first year Webelos
to second year Webelos. Their
leaders are Paula Fortner and
Garla Wolford.
Nolan Crotls went from sec
ond year Webelos* lo Boy Scout
Troop 525.
An overseer was present 10
On Sunday, June 16, Naw
Union will incorporate a “car
show’’ theme into the 9 a.m.
Father’s Day worship service.
Weather permitting, there will
be a display of classic cars and
an outside worship service.
Along with the classic cars, no
good Methodist service would
be complete without food.
Hope you can join us as Pastor
Steve Rainey preaches the Ser
mon over the Hood.
. The Reeves family reunion
will be held Saturday, June
I beginning at 4 p.m. at the
Sheffield-Calahaln Community
Centerat 174 Turkeyfoot Road.
There will be a covered dish
make sure everything was be
ing done the Scout way and
everyone was following ihe
program. While some events
need all registered scouts for
attendance, the leaders encour
aged the Scouts to bring friends
meal. Everyone is invited.
The Fox Mountain Enter
tainers will perform Saturday,
June I at The Komer Deli in
Harmony.
Melissa Gaither invites all
children (0-4) to Toddler Story
time each Wednesday 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.
Prayer list requests are for
Lizxie Reeves, Hazel Smoot,
Joann Ratledge, Eloise Ste
phens, Janice Beck, Pat Gob
ble, Madeline Lapish. Melody
Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tenny-
Io overnights and other activi
ties and events so they can have
a good experience and opportu
nity.
When I was a Brownie and
Girl Scout I remember mak
ing Sit Upons and Smores, but
son Anderson, Tom Wright,
Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin
coln Dyson, Marty Lookabill,
Johnny Walker, Robin White,
Doug White, Diane Shoffner,
Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood,
Cheryl Richardson, Pat Moore,
J.W. Keaton, Don Leon
ard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle
Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill
Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Tom
my Malboeuf, Melvin Allred,
G.H. Goforth, Elsie Simmons,
Linda Goforth, Louise Liv
engood, Joyce Beck, Donnie
Livengood, Tom Bumgarner,
Robert Ferguson, Ray Cleary,
Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger
Anderson, Ernestine Tabor,
I don’t remember baking eggs
in a large onion over a fire or
in an orange peel. But I’m go
ing to try my hand at making
a wooden box oven and see if
I can brown some good apple
pies, not to impress anyone by
Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler,
Harold and Ena Johnson, Son
ny Carter, Polly Lotpax, Bill
Bailey, Jerry Keller, Peggy
Sparks, Lori Cheeks and Caro
lyn Jordan. Ourcondolcnces to
the Alva Howard family, the
Bernice Saunders family and
the George Dulin family.
As your correspondent, I
need help to make this a col
umn of interest. If you have
memories of the Sheffield com
munity, contact me. I look for
ward to receiving comments,
information and photos. Sub
mit items no later than 9 a.m.
Mondays. Contact me at brf-
bailey@msn.com or 751-7567.
any means, but to commemo
rate the boy Scouts and the
dedication that comes through
their leadership.
Feel free to contact me at
wmv.cooIeemeenew5@gmail.
com or 336.250.1133.
Jerry Fortner and son Jacob enjoy camping in their tent at Camp Manna.
C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDyThursday, May 30,2013
This World War I Piaioon Includes County LinerAIonzo Omen Griffith at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
County Line
By Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
After a beautiful holiday
weekend, our County Line
school kids are in the midst
of the Inst week of school and
final exams. Thoi Salem folks
thank everyone who supported
their breakfast Saturday. This
weekend our community has
more good eating events for
your enjoyment.
Begin with a delicious and
relaxing breakfast with the V-
Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m.
Saturday, June I at the V-Point
Building on Old Mocksville
Road about 3 mile from NC
901. The buffet includes coun
try ham and sausage, scrambled
eggs, grits, commeal mush,
baked apples, red-eye gravy,
sausage gravy, sawmill gravy,
biscuits, and drink for a dona
tion. Proceeds benefit the club's
community projects.
Then join the Clarksbury
United Methodist Youth for
supper plus'entertainment and
auction Saturday evening. The
group is sponsoring a spaghetti
supper with entertainment at
6 pjn. in the fellowship hall.
Tickets are $ IO per plate. There
will be a "slave" auction. Per
haps you need help with some
work at your home. For more
information or to buy tickets,
please call 704-546-2473.
The United Methodist Men
of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m.
•Sunday, June 2, in the fellow
ship hall. The men invite oth
ers foT breakfast and prayer.
The Women on Missions of
Society Baptist Church will
collect healthy snack foods for
children of needy families dur
ing the summer months. The
snack foods will be kept at the
South Yadkin Baptist Pood
Pantry for distribution to fami
lies as needed. For more infor
mation or to donate, call M aiy
Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141.
Upcoming community
events include graduation at
Davie County High School
at 8:3tf a.m. Saturday; June
8; graduation at North Iredell
High School at 8:30 a.m. Satur
day, June 8; and gospel singing
at Society Baptist Church at 6
p.m. Sunday, June 30.
We send get-well wishes to
Lois Moore Smith, who was
hospitalized with pneumonia
and is in rehab. Linda Call re
mains at Forsyth Medical Cen
ter. Tommie Ross remains in
rehab at Maple Leaf of States
ville. Chink Campbell and
Nick Reaves remain in rehab
at Brian Center of Statesville.
JuniorThom e remains in rehab
at Autumn Care of Mocksville.
Join us in prayer for the
Lord's divine healing and bless
ings upon Lois, LindalTommie,
Chink, Nick, Junior, and other
residents who are having health
problems. Also, remember in
US Army Pvt. Clarence Webb Griffith and wife Ima and US Army Pvt. Alonzo Omen Lydia Marlin Griffith stands in front of Griff's store
Griffith and wife Clara at Ft. Gordon, Ga. around 1950. -
prayer Sue and Randall Cave
and family; Sue's mother Alva
Howard died Monday morning
of last week at Autumn Care of
Mocksville. Continue to pray
for those families affected by
the devastation caused by the
tornadoes that swept through
Texas, Oklahoma, and other
states as they begin to rebuild
and keep their faith and trust in
the Lord Jesus Christ.
If you graduated from school
or college or received an educa
tion/training certificate or other
recognition of achievement or
you know of someone in our
community who did, please
email s(ltlink@hotmail£om
and include a picture and infor
mation for our graduate tribute
column or call Shirley on 492-
5115. •
M em orial Day Tribute
On Monday, our country,
state, and community paid trib
ute to those in militaiy service
who were killed in action. Me
morial Day is a day set aside
to remember and thank those
families whose loved ones gave
their lives for our country and
freedom.
Our community again re
members and pays a special
tribute to County Line fami
lies whose sons gave their
lives for our country and free
dom: Granger - son Moses1
Civil War; Keller - son Lemuel,
World War I; Daywalt - son
Billy, World war II; Koontz -
Adren, World War II; Moore
- son James C., World War II;
Stroud - son James E., World
War II; and Wilson - son John
Wilson, World War II. Tothese
young men and their families,
we will be forever deeply in
debted for making the ultimate
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sacrifice o f life for our country
and freedom.
Congress declared war on
Germany in April 1917 a few
days after President Wood
row Wilson requested the dec
laration on April 2. Hence,
our country officially entered
World War I, the Great War.
But, at that time, our mili
tary had an army of about only
100,000 volunteers, who were
not trained or equipped to light
the caliber of war being fought
in Europe.
On May 18, 1917. Presidem
Wilson signed into law the Se
lective Service Act passed by
Congress. It required ail men
living in the U.S. between the
age of 21 and 30 to register for
military service. Under the act
no one could pay someone to
serve in their place; this prac
tice of the past benefited the
rich. A strong feeling of patrio
tism prevailed across the coun
try; within a few months, about
10 million men had registered
for service. At the request of
the U.S. War Department, Con
gress amended the law in Au
gust 1918 to increase the age
range to include all men age
18-45.
One County Line couple
affected by the act 'was Dan
iel Webster and Laura Keller
Griffith. Daniel was reared on
Campground Road and, from
1880 to his death in 1905, the
couple lived in the Calahaln
township of Davie near NC
901. They farmed and taught
their seven children • Junius
"June." Dovie, Quincey, Omen
"Om" or "Shorty," Clarence
"Griff," Mae, and Pearl - strong
work ethics and respect for
family, community, and coun
try.
By 1917 Laura, Om, Mae,
and Pearl were living in the
Eagle Mills township of Iredell.
A farmer, Quincey had married
Carrie Stroud and the couple
lived in Iredell near Harmony.
June had married Lydia Manin
and the couple lived in Rowan.
Griff had married Ima Maiden
and the couple had sons Buck
and Fred. AU sons answered
their country's call* for help
and were declared morally and
physically .able to serve; June
registered in September 1918
under the expanded age. Only
Griff and Om served in the
war; they both took their ba
sic training at Pt. Gordon, Ga.
Griff served as cook Co. F105
Ammo Train.
After the signing of Ihc Ar
mistice on Nov. 11, .1918, the
activities of the Selective Ser
vice System were quickly cur
tailed. By July 15,1919,all ac
tivities of the system for World
War I had been terminated.
Griff and Om returned to
County Line. Griff later mar
ried Mabel Click and the couple
made their home on NC 901 at
US 64 West; where they reared
children Billie, J.W. "Runt,"
and M axine. Griff operated a
store. Om married Clara Gaith
er and in the late 1930s made
their home on Garden Valley
Road behind Society Baptist
Church until their deaths; they
had three sons Paul, Rayford,
and Ralph.
Quincey and Carrie re
mained in County Line where
they settled on Guilford Road
and reared children Henry and
Beulah. June and Lydia set
tled on Davie Academy Road
and reared children Clyde and
Grace.
The Griffith sons and their
wives are buried in the Society
Baptist Church Cemetery, June
died in 1968, Quincey died in
1961; GrifT died in 1966; and
Om died in 1972.
Our community appreci
ates the service of all of our
military, both past and present.
We will be forever indebted
to those who paid the ultimate
price for our country - those'
who gave their lives.
J A C O B S W e s t e m S t o r e ^
L i c e n s e d D e s ig n s
D l K C K
D y n a s t y
And
S w A h P p^op fe O
T-ShirtSfIN STOCK m
555 Pails Ra. Woodleaf. NC • 704-278-4975
Tueiduy-Fnday 10-6. Saturday 8-4 Closed Sundays & Momii
Quincey Griffith with grandson around 1945.
You are always welcome at
F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h
310 North M ain Street
Historic Downtown Mocksville
Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.
Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.
wnv.nrstunicmocksville.org
Telephone: 751-2503
UAVlE LUUO I Y LN lfc.Ki'K15fc KtLUKU, I uuouuy, ivmj jv , *uu - v_i
* j iJK a
f t W tm
DeWilla Dull Smith will be remembered at Wes- The Wesley Chapel Methodist Church congregation pose in their Sunday tmery at their homecoming celebration in
ley Chapel homecoming on Sunday. July of 1951.
Pino
ship celebration day and what a “time is the stuff of which life Methodist Conference. Upon you received a letter from
difference hats like those made, is made?” A lot of difference, his introduction, "It feels like DeWiIla Dull Smith inviting
Probably the efforts of get- as was evidenced two Saturday home,” he said. “The reason it you to the homecoming at Wes
ting a new church built for the ago at Wesley Chapel’s month- feels like home is that a high ley Chapel. As many of you
Pino community had carried a Iy community breakfast. The percentage of the churches I know DeWilla passed away
struggle or two, fl few buckets lin eo fp eo p lek ep tco m in g .it have pastored has the name October 2012. We will miss
of water, dozens of logs and a became one of Wesley’s most Wesley Chapel. We pray that DeWilIa on this special home-
whole lot of planning and talk, successful breakfasts to date. the life giving spirit of Jesus coming day bccause as chair-
But all involved believed that Scrambling to keep up with Christ fills this place.” and in- person of the Worship Commit-
the resourcing of their time in the line of hungry guests, Wes- vited the congregation lo read lee and the Nurture Committee
that way was making a con- ley’s chefs came close to run- Romans 8:12. she was responsible for many
structive difference. ning out of orange juice, sau- Bishop Goodpastor’s deliv- of the preparations for home-
And so, on that homecom- sage gravy and ham . but dccid- cry had impact. “By the spirit coming. The tablecloths may
ing dedication service Sunday ed that was a good way to look we become a part of God’s not be quite as straight and
morning, July 29, they, like forward to the third Saturday of family; by the spirit, fear is other things may not be quite
the church itself, opened them- June, when this year’s break- driven out. Fearism ainlyself- as correct this year; but we will
selves up to the Lord in fine ar- fasts come to the end of its line, ishness and as a part of God’s use this day as a day to honor
ray, that their thankfulness and until Saturday, Sept. 21. family, there is no fear. God’s the memory of a lovely lady,
praises could be known. Much thanks to all who spirit poured out on the church DeWilIa Dull Smith.” Again,
This Sunday, June !,W esley have supported the Wesley can take away fear.” Wesley Chapel invites you to
Chapel Church invites you too. Chapel Church breakfast out- EarlyinM ayaW esleyC ha- join this special day, June 2.
to wear your Sunday hat to its reach efforts. Proceeds from pel letter addressing Members Prayerconcem sgotoOstine
Il a.m. homecoming worship these breakfasts have supplied and Friends of Wesley Cha- West, Ruih Essie’s daughter-in-
service. Bring a covered dish the needs of Davie people and, pel United Methodist Church law, Roland West’s sister, Nan-
and enjoy the lunch and all its through global outreach, people reached a good many mail- cy M iller, the Angie Slabach
offerings, though an acquain- elsewhere in the world. Your boxes in reference to Wesley’s family and to Bob Ellis who is
tance has advanced a humorous assistance in helping these ef- June 2 homecoming celebra- doing much better and the men
note: “There better be a bunch forts rise to prosperity is appre- tion. “Mrs. Jennifer Davis, a and women serving our coun-
of deviled eggs there and Nora ciated. member of the staff of Bishop try and leaders of our state and
Latham’s chocolate pie." Sunday, M ay 19 Wesley Goodpastor of the Western county.
And, what difference can Chapel was privileged to have North Carolina Methodist Con- Clues for the Pino news call
spending time in a line make, special speaker Bishop Good- ference, will be the speaker. 751-2296 or pinonews/JJ@
as referenced above when said, pastor of the Western NC “About this time each year gmail.com.
Farmineton
By L aura M athis tified by the Federal Aviation
Farmington Correspondent Administration.
The Cessna 150 aircraft is
With his wife and children made available to Mr. Phillips
looking on with pride, John by n local aircraft owner. In the
Phillips became the fifth pilot last two years, five new pilots
to make his first solo flight at have flown solo at Sugar Valley
SugarValIeyAirport in the last and four have received pilot's
two years. license. Other students at the
Phillips, who lives with his airport are nearing their time to
family in the William R. Davie solo.
community, started flying Ies- The airport supports general
sons at the airport last fall. On aviation-related events. Over
Saturday,.May 18, his instruc- the last two years, more than 80
tor, Eddie W hite, determined students from across the region
that it was time for Phillips to have attended the free avia-
fly alone. Pilots "solo" after tion ground school held twice
they achieve a level of profi- a year, and 40 have graduated,
ciency which convinces their Persons interested in Ieam-
instmctors that they can safely ing to fly or in taking the free
fly alone. ground school course, can call
Satwday morning Phillips the airport at 998-3971 or write
made his three Iakeoffs and avi<ilion@SugarVaIleyAirporr.
landings without incident. Af- org.
ter his final landing, he taxied The Farmington Farmers
the Cessna 150 airplane to the Market is open for the season
aircraft parking ramp at Sugar at the Farmington Community
Valley, to the cheers of his fam- Center, supplying our com-
ily and airport volunteers. munity with some great local
As he stepped from ihe goods. They are open every Tammy, John, Hannah and Benjamin Phillips celebrating John’s first solo flight earlier this month at Sugar Val-
plane, he thanked his instruc- Saturday from 8 a.m.-noon. Be |@y Airport
lor and others at the airport for sure to stop by and support our
their support and helping him local growers.
to reach this milestone in his The Farmington Commu- gone by to plan to bring them
life. nity Celebration will be July to put on display. Many of you
"This is a dream come true," 27 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the have met at the community
he said community center. This will center for class reunions and
Earlier, Phillips, his children be a family event that will in- have a good number of pictures
B enjam inandH annahandhis elude activities for the kids, of your years in the Fatmington
wife Tammy, sll took a free food, venders, antique tractors. School, now is the time to show
ground school course offered children's bike races and maybe them off. Maybe you have an
at the airport to persons inter- even an old fashioned baseball old quilt, old tools or some att
ested in learning to fly. The game. I will be setting up a tiques that you would like to
family worked hard to support "History Room" in the senior share. Gather them all up and
Phillips in his efforts. Phillips center area and would like for plan to come out July 27. Booth
will complete his Right training all of you who have class pic- space will be available for SlO
working with his instructor and lures, yearbooks, trophies or and if you or your organization
by practicing on his own and items you would like 10 share- would like to reserve a space
lhen eventually taking the final of the old Farmington School you may contact Anna Beau-
flight test with an examinercer- or o f Farmington from years champ at 998-7207.
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B yK aticC oIIcttc may be weary in well-doing,
PinoCorrespondent wondering what difference we
make.”
“After all," the Sunday Whnt we do makes a differ-
school quarterly said, “the ma- ence.
jor gift of life is time; time is May 8- an achievement in
the stuff of which life is made.” well doing that speaks to all the
Have you ever considered preciousness of time, was made
all the “lines" in life that call when Sen. Andrew Brock, a
the shots on our time? co-sponsor of Senate Bill 98,
Lifelines, lime lines, head- witnessed Gov. McCrory sign
lines, joke lines, punch lines, into law the much needed Pulse
direct lines, communication . Oximetry Bill. As written by
lines, emergency lines. Missed the Salisbury Post: “Gov. Pat
lines, help lines, power lines, McCrory signed legislation re-
devotional lines, clotheslines, quiring pulse oximetry be add-
frayed lines, chorus lines and ed to North Carolina's newborn
food lines. Traffic lines, train screening panel. Pulse oxim-
lines, flight lines, security lines, etry screening, in conjunction
ticket lines, tag lines, bank with standard screening meth-
lines, check out lines, lines ods, greatly improves the Iike-
in.the sand and school lines. Iihood o f detecting life-threat-
Long lines, short lines, straight ening heart defects in infants,
lines, plum lines, beelines, North Carolina is one of only
fishing lines, fine lines, laugh 12 states to adopt the Icgisla-
Iines and frown lines. Felines, tion to ensure babies bom with
zip lines, come-on lines and at heart defects are screened and
the end of the line exit lines, to receive appropriate care."
name a few, TTiank you Sen. Brock.
The Sunday school quarter- And returning to lhose hats
Iy continued ils line of reason- featured Iast week. This week’s
ing as to how people resource photograph highlights more of
theirtim e. “Often,” it said, “we -those hats that July 1951 wor-
C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013
O b i t u a r i e s
Jo h n C a rr P helps
Mr. John Carr Phelps, 81, of
Advance, died at home on Fri
day, May 24,2013.
He was bom August 9, 1931
to Willie Pliclps and Addie Bet
te Beauchamp Phelps in Davie
County. After graduating from
Shady Grove High School, lie
served his country in the US
Army during the Korean War.
He worked for Ingersoll Rnnd
where he was employed until
retirement. He enjoyed garden
ing, riding his John Deere trac
tor and fishing with friends at
Cape Hatterns. He was a Caro
lina fan.
He was also preceded in
death by a sister, Lucy Phelps.
' Survivors: his wife of 54
years, Jean Phelps; son, Tim
Phelps (Andrea); daughter,
Cindy Hicks (Robert); grand
children, Tristan Phelps, Land-
on Phelpsl TaIa Hicksl Brittany
Hicks, Joshua Hicks, and Nich
ole Hicks; as well as sisters,
Susie Anderson, Nell Burton,
and Maxine Bailey (Bob); and
many nieces and nephews.
A graveside service was
held at 5 pjn. Sunday, May
26 at Mocks United Methodist
Church Cemetery with Pastors
Bill Taylor and Danny Dillard
officiating.
■ Memorials: Kate B. Reyn
olds Hospice Home, IOI Hos
pice Ln., Winston-Salem,
27013.
; Online condolences: tm»»m
huyworth-miUerxom.
Bernicc G reen Saunders
Mrs. Bernice Green Saun
ders, 81, of Junction Road,
Mocksville died with her fam
ily by her side, Thursday, May
23, 2013, at Forsyth Medical
Center in Winston-Salem.
She was bom Aug. 9, 1931,
in Davic County to the late
James Burris and Nellie Tut-
terow Green. Mrs. Saunders
was retired from Sara Lee. She
was of the Mormon faith. ‘
She was also preceded in
death by 5 siblings.
Survivors: her husband,
George ‘‘Bill" Saunders of the
home; 3 children, Diane Ke
aton .(William) of Yadkinville,
Gary McCullough (Cathy) of
Concord and Debra Edwards
(Arnold) of Mocksville; 7
grandchildren; 13 great-grand-
children; 2 great-great-grand-
children; 2 sisters, Edra Beck
of Winston-Salem and Shirley
Stroud (Bud) of Statesville;
and 2 brothers, Kenneth Green
and Wayne Green (Lois), all of
Mocksville.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday,
May 25 at Eaton Funeral Cha
pel with Elders Barry Gupton
and Larfy Gregory officiat
ing. Burial followed in Center
United Methodist Church Cem
etery. Memorials: Arthritis
Foundation, 4530 Park Road,
Suite 230, Charlotte, 28209.
Online condolences: mim\
eatonfunerniservicc.com.
George Elwood K idd *
; George Elwood Kidd, 71, o f Will Boone Road, Mocksville
died Thursday, May 23,2013 at Forsyth Mcdical Center.
• He was bom in Bedford, Vn. on Dec. 7. 1941; son of the late
William Campbell Kidd and Gladys Elizabeth Snead Kidd. He
Was of the Baptist faith and Veteran of the U S. Navy.
-Ji A celebration of life service was conducted at noon on Mon-
„ day, May 27 from Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Carroll
Jordan officiating. Burial followed in the First Baptist Church
Cemetery in Rockwell. The family received friends Monday at
the funeral home.
\ Survvvorsi-IbrovheTstLaw renceRao(Susan) and Ronald Rao
(Claire) all of Lynchburg, Va.; and a sister, Linda Rao of Zebu-
\on; special friends, Marvin and Sandy Collis and Randy and Tina
tfowell.
< He was also preceded in death by his son, Brandon Kidd in
2012.
Online condolences: mvwJaviefutieralst'r\’ice.com.
George W. Dulin
George Washington Dulin
died on Tuesday, May 21,2013,
in Kate B. Reynolds Hospice
Home following a short illness.
He was bom Nov. 16, 1934
in Davie Counlyi son of the late
Henry and Elizabeth Clouse
Dulin. He attended Davie
Schools, and was a member of
Fairfield Baptist Church, where
he sang in the men's choir. Mr.
Dulin retired from Hanes Man
ufacturing and was famous for
hauling junk in his truck.
He was married to Julia Mae
Arnold who proceeded him in
death on Feb. 8, 2004. He was
also preceded in death by 2
brothers, Henry and Lawrence
Dulin; 4 sisters, Ollie Jenkins, ,
Betty Dulin, Elizabeth Dulin,
and Pauline Dulin.
Survivors: 4 sons, Jeny Du
lin of Woodleaf, Roger (Te
resa) DuIin of Greensboro,
George Dulin Jr., of Baltimore,
M d., and Terry Dulin of Dan
River; 3 daughters, Judy (Fel
ton) Mayfield of C ooleem ee,.
Mary Dulin of Salisbury, and
Marcella Dulin of Lexington;
a brother, John Dulin of Mt.
Airy; 17 grandchildren; 16
great-grandchildren; a number
of other relatives and friends.
His funeral service was held
on Saturday, May 25 at 3 p.m.
at Fairfield Baptist Church in
Mocksville. The Rev. James
Clement officiated and burial
followed in the church cem
etery. The family received
friends at the church one hour
before the service.
Online condolences: ti'ivu’.
GrahamFuneralHomc.net.
..........................
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Pauline M . Vaughn
Pauline M . Vaughn, 8 9 ,died
May 23,2013 at her residence
at Brighton Gardens Assisted
Living in Winston-Salem.
She was bom in Davie
County and lived most of her
adult life in Charlotte. She was
a member of Avondale Pres
byterian Church in Charlotte
where she served faithfully.
She was retired after holding
jobs including administrative
secretary, owning a personnel
agency and real estate broker.
She was married for 68 years
to Lewis D. Vaughn, who pre
ceded her in death.
Survivors: a son, David
Vaughn and wife Rebecca of
Lewisville; grandchildren, Ja
son Vaughn of Winston-Salem,
Lisa Puller of Apex and Bran
don Vaughn of Charlotte; one
great-grandchild, Calleigh
Vauglm of Charlotte; siblings,
Grady McClamrock Sr., Ron
McClamrock and Ethel Myers,
all of Mocksville.
There was a viewing at
Heritage Funeral Home, In
dian Trail Chapel on Tuesday,
May 28. A graveside service
was held at Parklawn Memo
rial Park in Winston-Salem on
Wednesday, May 29 at IO a.m.,
officiated by Ellen Aheam.
Online condolences: whw.
heritagecarcsjiet.
F rcdG arncrC ranflH
Mr. Fred Gamer Cranfill, 78,
of Lat Whitaker Road, Mocks-
ville, died Sunday. May 26,
2013 at his home.
He was bom on Feb. 26,
1935, in Iredell County to the
late Guy and Disa Renegar
Cranfill. Mr. Cranfill was a
member of Liberty Baptist
Church and retired from Davie
Grading Co. He enjoyed gar
dening and cutting wood, as
well as John Deere tractors and
Gators. He loved the outdoors,
especially feeding the birds.
He was also preceded in
death by 3 brothers.
Survivors: his wife of 60
years, Ida Mae Whitaker Cran-
fill of the home; 3 daughters,
Sheila Cranfill Renegar(RaIph)
of Harmony, Vickie Cranfill
Melton (Maxie) of Advance
and Laura Cmnfill Harris (Dar
rell) of Yadkinville; 5 grand
children, Celeste Renegar,
Dustin Renegar (Lea), Wesley
Melton (Cheyenne Gordon),
Travis Melton (Ashley Bord-
ner) and Jessica Harris (Drew
Harris); 3 great-grandchildren,
Garrett Renegar and Victoria
and Olivia Melton; and several
nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, May
28 at Liberty Baptist Church
officiated by the Revs. Jesse
Miles and Noel Hawks.. The
body was placed in the church
30 minutes prior to the service.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery. The family received
friends Monday, May 27 at Ea
ton Funeral Home.
Memorials: Hospice of
Iredell11 2347 Simonton Rd.,
Statesville, 28625.
Online condolences: tm w.
eatonfuneralservice.com.
W W W .
ourdavie
.com
Ola M ac Ijam cs
Ola Mac Dulin Ijames died
on May 23, 2013 after a battle
with an extended illness.
Bom Jan. 8,1945 to the late
Annie Dulin VanEaton, she was
educated in the Davie County
School System. She served
many years in the food service
industry and later as a personal
care assistant for individuals
who were ill. She was a mem
ber of Galilee Missionary Bap
tist Church in Winston-Salem.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Claude Cal
vin Ijamcs; her mother,'Annie
VanEaton; 3 sisters, Barbam
“Ann” Bohannon and Emma
Hall o f Mocksville and Pearline
“Red” Williams of Florida; and.
2 brothers, Nathaniel “Nate”
Dulin of Salisbury and James
"Bubba” Hall of High Point.
Survivors: her 3 children,
Debbie (Daniel) Brown, Mi
chael (Mary) Ijames, and Paula
Ijames of Mocksville; foster
son, Jnmes (Jennie) Grccne of
Mocksville; 2 special nieces,
Pamela (Bryan) Duncan of
Salisbury and Gail Bohan
non o f Mocksville; 4 sisters,
Thelma VanEaton, Josephine
(James) Ijames, and Mildred
(William) Kemp of Mocks-
villc, and M aty Rowe of New
York; 3 brothers, John Dulin
of M ocksville, William “Pete”
Hall of Kemersville1 and John
Hall o f New York; 7 grand
children, ShaLonda (Bmndon)
Gentry, ShaNicka Brown, Lar
ry “TJ” Dillard, Jalen Ijames,
and Jalyn Greene of Mocks
ville, "DJ” and Kalil Duncan
of Salisbury; I great-grand
children, Kenndi and Makenzie
Gentry o f Mocksville; a special
friend, Annie “Reedie" Hol
man of Mocksville; and a host
of nieces, nephews, cousins, in
laws, and friends.
A memorial service will be
held at 3 p.m. Friday, May 31
at Blaise Baptist Church, 134
Blaise Church Road, Mocks
ville.
Online condolences: itnmr.
carolinacreittatum^com.
Bonnie Evelyn Tlirner
Bonnie Evelyn Turner, 90,
of Junction Road, Mocksville,
died on Thursday, May 23,
2013, at Davie County Hospi
tal.
Born in Yadkin County on
April 24, 1923, she was the
daughter of the late Stephen
Henry Turner and Annie Frye
Turner. She was employed by
Monleigh Garment Co., and
was a member of Hardison
United Methodist Church.
She was also preceded in
death by 2 sisters, Laura Lee
Smith and Thelma Elizabeth
Turner.
Survivors: 2 nieces, Elaine
(Doug) Howell and Geraldine
(Johnny) Boger; 3 great-neph-
ews, Toddt Kelly, and Randy
(Tina) Howell; and 3 gtcat-
great-nieces, Brandi, Katlin,
and Brianna Howell, all of
Mocksville.
A service to celebrate her
life was conducted Sunday,
May 26 at 1:30 p.m. at Hardi
son United Methodist Church
with the Rev. Lynn Watts Cash
officiating. Burial followed in
the church cemetery. The fam
ily received friends prior to the
service at the church.
Memorials: Hardison UMC,
1630 Jericho Church Road,
Mocksville.
Online condolences: www.
daviefuneralservice.com.
Central Davie
Reunion
June 14-15
The Davie County Training
School/Central Davie High
School annual class reunion
will be held June 14-15 at Vil
lage Inn Conference Center in
Clemmons.
Those interested in attend
ing should contact Dorothy
Graham at 751-1100 or Ann
Thompson at 492-6091.
TIie final planning commit
tee meeting is Monday, June
3 at 5:30 p.m. at Graham Fu
neral Home, WiIkesboro Street,
Mocksville.
Reeves
Reunion
Saturday
The Reeves Family Reunion
will be held Saturday after
noon, June I beginning at 4
p.m. at the SheffieId-CaIahaIn
Community Center, 174 Tur-
keyfoot Road (just off Sheffield
Road).
There will be a covered dish
dinnerat5. Everyone is invited.
P i a n o R e c i t a l
T h i s S u n d a y
Piano students of Anita Long
will be playing in a recital at 2
p.m. Sunday, June 2 at the Da
vie County Public Library.
Those who plan to perform
arc Mattison Barnette, Jordan
Baity, Josh Baity, Miah Chalm
ers, Erin Cartncr, Madison
Coulson, Katie Dyson, Rachel
Jordan, Katie Koontz, Sam
Linvillc, Joey Osborne, Josh
Peters and Claire Smith.
The public is invited.
M o r e B l o o d
D o n o r s N e e d e d
Tlie American Red Cross is
launching the Summer of Sto
ries campaign to share the per
sonal impact blood and platelet •
donors can have on a patient in
need and to help ensure a suf
ficient blood supply is available
in the months ahead.
Summer is a time for the
days that never end. Time for
(living in and grilling out. Time
to watch the fireworks, to have
a picnic, to root for the home
team. W hile many have fun
making these memories, hos
pital patients are counting on
eligible donors to mnke lime to
give blood or platelets so they
can continue making and shar
ing iheir own summer memo
ries and stories.
“Stories arc the glue that
bind many of us together," said
DeIisa English, CEO o f the
Carolinas Blood Services Re
gion. “Whether you’ve needed
blood, have given blood or sim
ply want to share a fun summer
memory, we want to hear from
you,"
The Red Cross asks all eligi
ble blood and platelet donors to
join its Summ crofStories cam
paign, which runs through Sept.
9. Through Summer of Stories,
the organization hopes to en
courage at least two more do
nors to give blood at every Red
Cross blood drive this summer
— above what’s expected — to
help ensure Iifesaving blood
products are available at a mo
ment’s notice.
Historically, during June,
July and August, about two
fewer donors give blood at
each Red Cross blood drive
than what patients need. But,
this seasonal challenge can be
overcome two generous donors
at a time, at every biood drive,
every day.
Live a story. Give a story.
Donate blood or platelets. Call
1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-
733-2767) or visit redcross-
blood.orgfsummer for more
information and to make an
appointment to help save lives.
Donate blood on June 25,
2-6:30 p.m. at the Davie Coun
ty Public Library, 371 N. Main
St., MocksviIJc.
i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,21)13 - Lv
Breakfast Saturday
At Cornerstone
Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801 between Farmington
and Bermuda Run, will host a community breakfast from 7-10
a.m . on Saturday, June I.
The buffet will include eggs, tenderloin, sausage, baked apples,
grits, pancakes, biscuits, homemade sausage gravy, coffee, and
orange juice. All-you-can-eat prices: $6 adults, $3 children 6-12,
free for children under 6. Tenderloin biscuits are $2 each, sausage
biscuits $1.
Greater Mt. Moriah
Revival Sunday-Tuesday
Greater M t. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church is holding its
7th Annual Spring Revival Sunday, June 2-Tuesday June 4.
The speaker Sunday afternoon at 3 will be the Rev. Joe B. Clark
of Shiloh Baptist Church. Dinner will be served alter the service.
The weekday services will begin at 7:nightly and the speakers
will be*. Monday, the Rev. William Cowan, pastor of New Bethel
Baptist Church; and Tuesday, the Rev. Johnny Johnson, pastor of
United Deliverance Holiness Church of Winston-Salem.
Everyone is invited.
New Union Stanley Products
Fundraiser Tuesday, June 4
The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Method
ist Church will sponsor a Stanley Home Products fundraiser on
Tuesday, June 4 at 7 p jn . in the fellowship hall, ShefHeld and
County Line roads. Everyone is invited to this event hosted by
Alice Absher, representative with Stanley/Fuller products.
For more information, call 751-7567.
‘Twelve Tribes Of Israel’
SundayAt Erwin Temple
The Pastor’s Aide Ministry of Erwin Temple Church will pres
ent the annual program titled “Twelve Tribes of Israel" on Sunday
afternoon, June 2 at 3 p.m. Many area churches are invited to
participate in representing each of the tribes. There will be gospel
singing throughout the program by each of the tribe groups.
The pastor of Erwin Temple is the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr.
O p e n H o u s e S a t u r d a y A t R e f u g e
B r o k e n C h a i n s C r i s i s M i n i s t r y
The Broken Chains Crisis Ministry of Refuge CommuniQ'
Church will host an open house from 3-5 p jn . Saturday, June I at
the church off Marginal Street in Cooleemee. Refreshments will
be served.
To Ieam more, visit www.refugeofcooleemee.org or call 284-
• 2278.
Bethany Pastor To Speak On
‘Message Of The Tornado’
Bethany Baptist Pastor Timothy W olf will speak Sunday, June
2 on the subject "The Message o f the Ibm ado." W olfstatedthat
God’s word has something definite about catastrophes.
The public is invited to the worship service at 11 a jn . The
church is meeting at the InFIight Gymnasium, at 162 Hillsdale
West Drive, Advance. More information is available at 940-2966.
C o m m u n i t y B a p t i s t P l a n s E v e n t
Community. Baptist Church on Gladstone Road will host “en
tertainment and eats" beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, June I. AU
are welcome.
Bluegrass MusicAnd Food
SundayAt EIbaviIIe UMC
ElbavilIe United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance
will host Tlte BIuegrass Church Band and John and Lynn Powell
beginning at 4 p jn . Sunday, June 2. Hotdogs and desserts will
be served. Bring a lawn chair for seating. Donations will be ac
cepted.
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CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 30,2013
Shady Grove Leadership Students Visit Appalachian
There is no tim e like the
present to prepare students
for their future in education
and life.
“To m any students,
college seem s a lifetim e
aw ay; how ever, they will
be com pleting applications
before they realize it,” said
M aureen G ildein, principal
at Shady G rove Elem entary
School. “T he future o f these
students can be im pacted
by educational experiences,
learning vital personal, '
study and leadership skills.”
S hadyG roveoffeirsa
program for som e students
to further these traits and
teach leadership skills.
“W e know the im por
tance of preparing the
children for the future and
having a set o f leadership
skills is critical to their suc
cess,” she said.
Shady G rove offers
a leadership program to
students who m ay not have
the resources to access these
skills on their ow n o r with
regular classroom instruc
tion. T he goal is to provide
the greatest opportunity
for each student to m eet
their educational goals and
prepare them for a success
ful life in any career they
choose.
T he leadership program
• places an em phasis on de
veloping leadership in these
young children.
"It is grounded in the
belief that building coop
erative relationships and
nurturing responsibility, '
kindness and good judge
m ent is the basis for creat
ing a successful com m unity
‘o f learners,” G ildein said.
“By developing the w hole
child - socially, em otionally,
academ ically and ethically ’
this program fosters a cli
m ate o f principle-centered
and personal leadership.
There is collaboration w ith
com m unity leaders from
various professions and
educational levels that allow
Students to learn about and
apoW A ese principles.”
A t the beginning o f each
quarter, students identify
and set their ow n academ ic
goals. U sing data collec
tion and analysis, children
track their progress and
grow th. Students learn
social etiquette and.de-’
velop com m unication and
presentation skills through
student-led activities. They
learn to understand that they
are part of not only their
com m unity but an integral ,
global citizen.
W eekly, com m unity lead
ers m eet w ith their students.
This provides a sm all group
setting for the leaders to •
teach and the students to
learn leadership skills,
com m unication skills, and
gain additional assistance
in m eeting their educational
* :* * *m
Students from Shady Grove who participate in the Leadership Academy enjoy their day touring Appalachian State University.
goals.
“The students look .
forw ard to this special tim e
o f instruction and receive
m otivation for their educa
tional path,” G ildein said.
“The im portance o f educa
tional success and the grow
ing need to further one’s
education is alw ays stressed
to the Leadership. A cadem y'
students.” 1 ' >
T his w as re in fo rced ,
w hen the m em bers took
part in a visitation o f the
A ppalachian State U niver
sity cam pus. They travelled
to B oone for a tour o f the
cam pus and m et and talked
w ith several o f the college
students. Tliey asked the
college students w hy they
chose A ppalachian; their
educational goals, and their
field o f study. The students
w ere able to see the science
building, eat lunch in the
cafeteria, and visit the li
brary. The students carried
around iPads and w atched
videos about the buildings
and locations they were
visiting at that m om ent.
They learned about the bell
tow er that w ould ring every
hour indicating the students
needed to go to class.
“The Leadership A cad
em y students returned with
a renew ed excitem ent for
education and learning,”
she said. "M any realized
that the years they spend at
SpSi’&f&ix-J-W&i
Nate Horne, Beaven Arey, and Nate Hamptonenjoy eating lunch at the cafeteria and visit with Nate Hampton’s
cousin, Drake Long, an education major at Appalachian.
Shady G rove are im portant,
have a purpose, and are
the buiiding blocks to their
future. These students w ere
encouraged by their visit
and know that they too can
one day attend college.”
T he goal of the academ y
is to equip, em pow ers, and
encourage students to be in m eeting their academ ic the life of only one student,
the best they can be in their goals. then it w ill be a success,”
education and assist them “If the academ y im pacts G ildein said.
1 \
Local C a r e . Local T e a m .
Providing Compassionate Care in Davie,
Yadkin, Wilkes, andIredeUfor GENERATIONS.
9':' ^ ‘ I Iospice & Palliative
* ^ 0 .■ C A R E C E N T ER .
336-753-0212 • HospiceCareCenter.prg •
Showing potholder bags donated for Somerset Court residents are Center ECA
members, from left: front - Gail Jordan and Bronda Rutherford; and back - Lena
Allen, Linda Owings1 Doris Jones, Vicky Groce and Carolyn Lyerly. Not pictured:
Pat Reilly.
Center ECA Donates To Somerset
Center Extension and Com
munity Association (ECA)
Club decorated and made 65
potholder carrier bags - given
to residents of Somerset Court
Assisted Living Center for their
walker or wheelchair.
Club member Linda Owings
made approximately 40 of (lie
bags.
TVvo members were recog
nized at the Davie County ECA
Achievement Program as Out
standing Members of the Year.
Liiida Owings and Doris Jones
each gave more than 420 hours
of volunteer time to-the com
munity.
New members are welcome.
Meetings are on the second
Monday night at 7 of each
month at the Center Commu
nity Building.
I
Students
lM V lt , C U U IN I I L l N l L K r i u a c , n t v o i v u , i IlU l a u a j , H
II
*
Davie County Schools Robotics Competition winning team members, from left: Middle School champions South Davie 4 Amigos - Jacob Juarez, Justin Boardwine and
Andrew Lawrence (not pictured, Austin Taylor); Elementary School Runner-up Team Boston Mickey - Lena Marroquin; Middle School Runner Up North Davie Team Om
Num Num - Jose Mendoza, Jake Engelkins, Jonathan Houghton, David Justen; Elementary School Champions Shady Grove Panthers - Jared Fulk Bavlor Stewart
and Ty Kelly. '
Robotics Competitors Complete ‘Oz’ Challenges
wReadyt Sett Go!"
On April 26, Davie County Schools
celebrated the 3rd Annual District Re*
botics Competition. Students were
asked to read “The Wizard of Oz”
in preparation for the challenges de
signed for the finale. Each challenge
was based on Ihe plot and played out
on a four- by eight-foot mat that repre
sented the map of.Oz. This event was
the culmination of a yearlong series of
robotics competitions.
The robotics season begins the first
weeks of school with each elementary
and middle school building teams.
Once students are selected, coaches
begin to teach students team building
skills, cngitiecring design, robot de
sign and robot programming.
“Due to the nature of lhe program,
students naturally develop critical
thinking, time management, collabo
ration, and communication skills”
said John Marshall, common core and
r essential standards curriculum tech
nology specialist with Davie County
Schools.
On Oct. 18, each of the three mid
dle schools and six elementary schools
competed against the challenges of the
Wake Forest Baptist Hospital medical
mat from last year's robotics challenge
series. Students programmed the Lego
Mindstorm robots with sensor attach
ments to complete challenges that in
cluded a body scan, removal of kidney
stones, delivery o f meals to a patient’s
room, tour of the hospital, code blue
to administer defibrillator and others.
This first event was designed to stimu
late interest and prepare teams for
more difficult challenges.
At the completion of this chal
lenge, teams were presented with the
theme for the spring competitions.
Team members began to read and
were asked 10 Create two challenges
for the Feb. 28competition.
The second competition on Dec. 18
was a break from the typical challenge
mat and focused on a set of three chal
lenges, including a Sumo Challenge
played on a four-foot diameter raised
circle, where the objective is to push
your opponent off the edge; a Dragster
Challenge, where teams race down a
12-foot long by four-foot wide track
as fast as they can; and a Tug-of-War
Challenge, where the object is to pull
your opponent into a gap between two
surfaces. Teams were encouraged to
explore a new design for their robots
to compete in the contests.
On Feb. 28- the teams returned to
competition to take on challenges,
created by each of the nine participat
ing schools, with “The Wizard of Oz”
theme. This took place at three sites
and saw elementary teams competing
against one another and middle school
teams competing against one another.
Teams came with challenges pre-pro
grammed. As an added feature, each
school was required to orally present
its challenge to the audience while
demonstrating the challenge with a
robot. Teams were evaluated using a
rubric for presentation and success of
the robot run.
AU of this lead to the final competi
tion on April 26 at Davie County High
School. A total of 83 students partici
pated in a double elimination tourna
ment with challenges created by the
curriculum team that followed the plot
of The Wizard of Oz.
Each team was provided with 2
minutes and 30 seconds to run chal
lenges and accumulate as many points
possible in a head-to-head battle with
another team. In the end, the Elemen
tary School Division champion was
the Shady Grove Panthers and the
ronner up was the William R. Davie
Mickey Boston team. The Middle
School Division champion was the
South Davie 4 Amigos and the mn-
ner up was the North Davie Team Om
Num Num.
The evening ended with a match-up
between the winners of both divisions
in order to crown a grand champion.
In a close banle that saw both teams
score over IOO points, the South Davie
Middle School 4 Amigo's defeated the
Shady Grove Panthers.
The event was judged by Chad
Fuller and Paul Drechsler (board
of education), Terry Bralley (Davie
Economic Development president),
Pamela Short (DCCC interim dean
of business, engineering and' tech
nology), Anissa Causey (Davidson
County Community College), Gary
Bullard (Grey Engineering), and Da
vid Koontz (DCS career and technol
ogy education teacher). Teresa Kines
helped judge competitions throughout
the year. These seven judges worked
the competition tables from 4 until
7:30 judging without much of a break.
“Without their support, this compe
tition would not have been possible,"
Marshall said. “A special thanks to
Lin Taylor Graphic Design and Mat
thew Johnston for the time spent de
signing and revising the competition
mat to meet the vision of the curricu
lum department, and to Davis Sign for
making the vision a reality; to all the
teachers who volunteered their time
and energy to coach after school teams
throughout the school year; and, fi
nally, thank you to all the parents who
supported the program and allowed
their students to participate in this af
terschool activity."
Mocksvllle El^mentary's Chandler Carter and Mackenzie Myrick
anxiously watch as their robot takes on the fighting tree.
South Davie students Wesiey Potts, Chandler Lewallen, Ben Keeble1 Toby Barker, Joseph Cartner run a challenge from Kansas.
m m *
The robotics challenge students and advisors.
Jake Linville and Anthony Bello of Mocksville Elemen
tary School work together to line up their robot. >
II
D2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013
Davie Schools
W illiam R . Davic
Elem entary
Mrs. Connell’s third grade
has been hammering away at
preparing for the end of grade
tests. Students are also learn
ing about economics and how
it will help them in the real
world. They are looking for
ward to fourth quarter SMILE
club reward and all quarter
SMILE club award with a con
cert from Landon Parker for
students who haven’t dropped
a level all year.
Coolccmcc Elem entary
Fourth graders a have been
practicing test-taking strate
gies. They worked on sustained
reading for 60 minutes, under
lining and highlighting im
portant information. Students
rotated through the fourth
grade classrooms for Calcula
tor Club. Students learned n
math function Ihnt can be done
on the calculator. Mrs. Horton
has been sharing in guidance
how to relax during the stress
of testing. Parents, ask your
student to share their favorite
relaxation strategy.
C ornnlzcr Elem entnry
Fourth graders have been
preparing for end of grade tests.
While continuing to Ieam new
concepts, they have been re
viewing skills mastered during
the year. In science, students
finished learning about rocks
•arid minerals. They became
amateur geologists as they dis
covered how rocks and miner
als are formed, classified, the
properties, how they arc •weath
ered and eroded, and how they
move through the rock cycle.
Students made a sedimentary
layer sandwich which they ate
at the end of the activity. In
social studies, fourth graders
learned about North Carolina’s
economy, including, how the
state uses it natural, human and
capital resources, how people
and governments spend money
and make budgets, what ser
vices are provided by the levels
of government, and economic
‘relationships between North
Carolina, other states and other
countries. Students are com
pleting the last social studies
unit of the year which is about
how North Carolina is gov
erned.
Mocksvillc Elem entary
Students of the Week: Ad-
amaris Rodriguez, Ian Osbor-
m e, Jacob Moore, Nathan
Repreza, Emma Woodruff-
Carter, Hannah McMillan,
Carter Cuthrell, LyndeIynn
Durst, Sebastian McEwen,
Ally Davison, Elizabeth Scal-
ise, Desjinae Outlaw, Alexis
Salazar, Layla Caldwell, Brady
Condra, Austin Rogers, Alicia
Connor.
Ms. Gibson’s fourth grade
students have been preparing
for end-of-grade tests. Students
participated in test prep rota
tions for the last few weeks.
They are taking practice read
ing tests with Ms. Gibson, re
viewing English language arts
skills on the iPads, playing vo
cabulary games, and compre
hension games. They are writ
ing essays trying to persuade
people in North Carolina to
come to a festival, college, or
big event. This is part of a cul
minating project about North
Carolina culture.
Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Da
vis’ first grade class has been
writing up a storm. Students
enjoyed working in groups to
complete animal research proj
ects. Each group was assigned
an animal. The groups worked
together to take notes about
their.animals and then transfer
their notes into an informative others interviewed their teach- cup for their work to make this
writing. Students have been crs. a special afternoon. One of the
learning about communication Third grade students cn- favorite stationsw as the Atlas
and wrote newsletters about joyed getting outside for Field Ball relay. Students have been
first grade events. Some groups Day. A special thank you to Mr. reviewing for the EOG,
wrote about field trips while Ramsbotham and Mrs. Masen-
Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of May 20, from left: front • .
Harley Jam es, Lilli Jones, Olivia Hutchens; back - Janet Romero, Kayla Roscoel
Danny Torres.
/4
William R. Davie Elementary kindergarten students pose during Uetterland Days at Tweetsle Railroad.
Letterland
Characters
Come To
LifeAt
Tweetsie
Kindergarten students at
William R. Davie had a excit
ing field trip on Thursday, May
16.'
The students met the Letter*
land characters during Letter-
land Days atTweetsie Railroad.
Each student was able to
ride the train, have lunch at the
picnic shelter, watch Leitenand
performances, and most impor
tantly, meet the characters and 9
get their autographs.
The North Da.vie Runtan
Club, a local business and fam
ilies provided money to help all
children be able to participate.
Students show ihe autographs from Letterland characters on the backs of their t-shirts,Sarah and Cielo enjoy the day at Tweetsie.
Some of the Letterland characters perform for the young William R. Davie students.Carter, Gracie and Josue have fun at "Munching Mike."
Yadtel
Program
Teaching
TV News
Skills
Davie High School is in the
news.
In a promotion sponsored by
Yadtel, students at the school
are gathering news that is aired
on YVTV7.
Introduced into area' high
schools in April, the students
are required to come up with
news reports about events and
happenings in the school, in
cluding a script.
“It is to help students Ieam
more abou tthe many aspects
of filming video, newscasting,
gathering interesting content
and the many aspects of broad
casting," said Darrel Bryant, a
Yadtel consultant.
In addition to the scripted
shows, the students are asked
to shoot unscripted events, such
as games, classroom discus
sions and student events.
Yadtel officials provided
minimal help to get the stu
dents sinned.
“We look forward to seeing
this program grow and develop
even further into partnerships
and opportunities throughout
the community as we move
into next year," Bryant said.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013 - D3
Davie High School students are learning about the broadcast industry in a program sponsored by Yadtel,
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
SPECIAL CALLED MEETING
REGARDING
BUDGET HEARING AND BUD'
GET ADOPTION
FISCAL YEAR 2013-2014
TOWN O F COOLEEMEE BUDGET The Town Of Cooleem ee's proposed 2013-2014 R scal Year
Budget w as presented to the Cooleem ee Town Board on May
20, 2013. T he proposed budget
is balanced at $ 669.200.00.
The proposed budget Includes
a property tax rate of .42 cents per $ 100.00 of property valua
tion. A copy of the budget proposal is available In the Town Hall
at 7766 NC Highway 601 South,
Cooleem ee, N.C. during normal
business hours of 8:00 a.m . until
4:00 p.m., Monday through Fri
day.
A public hearing will b e held at
6:00 p.m., June 17, 2013, In the
Board Room at the Cooleem ee
Town Hall, 7766 NC Highway
801 South, Cooleem ee, N .C ., to
receive public com m ents, either
oral or written. AU citizens are
welcom e to com m ent on the bud
get proposal at this time. Follow'
ing the Public Hearing, the Board
may or m ay not take action on the
proposed budget.
John Chandler
Clerk/Finance Officer
Cooleem ee, N.C.
5-30-ltn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
12 S P 278
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Brenda G. McKee to Jeffrey M.
Henschel1 Trustee(s), which was
dated November 7, 2005 and
recorded on November 8, 2005
in Book 634 a t Page 71 and re
recorded/modified/corrected on
February 22, 2010 In Book 81B,
Page 1045, Davie County Regis
try, North Carolina.Default having been m ade of
the note thereby secured by the
said D eed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Services of Caro*
lina. LLC1 having been substi
tuted as Trustee In said D eed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di
rected that the Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned S ub
stitute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is
located, or the usual and custom
ary location at the county court
house for conducting Ihe sale
on June 12, 2013 al 11:30AM,
and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie Coun
ty. North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a railroad
spike set in the pavement in the
centerline of the right of way of Fulton Road (SR 1612), said railroad spike being in the western line of property of Charlie T. Richie and Frances M. Richie
(now or formerly), a s recorded in
Deed Book t n , Page 705, Davie
County Registry (the ‘Registry");
running thence with the centerline
ol Fulton Road a curve having a
radius of 869.98 feet, a length ol
168-03 feet and a chord bearing
and distance of Norlh 79 degrees
47 minutes 14 seconds W est 167.77 feet to a railroad spike:
tlvence a new line North 00 degrees 46 m inutes 23 seconds W est 255.00 feet (crossing a new iron pin set at the northern right of way lirie of said Fulton Road
at 30.13 feet) to a new % inch
iron pipe; lhence another new line South 85 degrees OS minutes 37 seconds East 184.91 feet
to a new */* inch iron pipe set in
the w estern line oi Richie; thence
with Ihe line of Richie South 03
degrees 20 minutes 16 seconds
W est 269.36 feet (crossing a
new 3/4 inch iron pipe set in the
northern right of way line for Ful
ton Road a tt238.67 feet) to Ihe point and place ol BEGINNING,
containing .926 acres, more or less, and being m ore particularly shown on that certain survey entitled ‘Survey for William Richard Wyatt, Sr.', dated 12/11/2002, b y ' Ronald D ee O xendine Surveying. Job No. 020668T C", reference to which survey is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record.Said property is com m only know n a s 153 Fulton R oad, Ad
vance, NC 27006.Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
wiH be requited at the time ol the
sale. Following the expiration ol
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining am ounts are imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
is being offered tor sale, transfer
and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." Therearenorepresentations 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. This sale is m ade subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special
asse ssm e n t, easem ents, rights
of way, deeds oi release, and
any olher encum brances or ex
ceptions of record. To th e best
of the know ledge and belief of
the undersigned, th e current
ow ner(s) of th e property Is/are
B renda G. McKee.
An Order for possession of
Ihe property may be issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor
of the purchaser and against the
party or parties in possession
by the clerk of superior court of
the county in which the property
is sold: Any person who occu
pies the property pursuant to a
rental agreem ent entered into or
renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. T henotice
shall also state that upon termination ot a rental agreem ent, the
tenant Is liable for rent due under
the rental agreem ent prorated to
the effective date of the termination.If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. R easons of such inability
to convey include, but are not lim
ited to. the filing of a bankruptcy
petition prior to the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatem ent of
the loan without the knowledge of
the trustee. If the validity of the
sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Sen/ices ol Carolina, LLC
Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NO 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
FiieNo.: 12-O3228-FC02
5-30-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP72
IN THE MATTER OFTHE FORE
CLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY BRAD
LEY W. HUDSON AND SONYA
L HUDSON DATED APRIL 24,
2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK
479 AT PAGE 447 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreem ents
therein contained and, pursuant to dem and oi the owner and
holder of the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose Ior sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place ol sale at the
county courthouse of said county
at 2:30PM on June 12, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other improvements
which m ay be situated thereon,
in Davie County, North Carolina,
and being more particularly d e
scribed as follows:Being known and designated
as Unit 292-302 in Building 11 of
The Condominiums at Kinderton
Village as shown on a Map and
Plat of sam e which is recorded
in Condominium File 2, Pages 1 and 2 in the Office of the Register
ot O eeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description.
Together with that undivided
Interest In the common area set forth In the Declaration of Con
dominium (and any am endm ents thereto) for The Condominiums at Kinderton Village recorded
in Book 458, Page 168, Davie
County Registry.
Together with and subject to ad
conditions, rights and easem ents
set forth in the M aster Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions (and am endm ents thereto) recorded in Book 354, Page 354 and Book 430, Page 415, Davie County Registry and the Declaration of Condominium for the Condominiums at Kinder-
ton Village (and any am endm ents thereto) recorded in Book 458, Page 168, Davie County Registry.
And Being m ore com m only known a s: 292 Town Park Dr
Unit 302, A dvance, NC 27006
T he record ow ner(s) of the
property, a s reflected on th e re
co rd s of the R egister of D eeds,
Is/are B radley W. H udson and
Sonya L. H udson.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be-
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.“
N eithertheTrustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
em ployees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note m ake any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing in, on. at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and ali responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is m ade subject to all
prior liens and encum brances,
and unpaid taxes and a sse ss
m ents including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
^he foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
(S750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. T hissalew illbe
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY OUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
in a timely manner will result In
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
be issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began or
w as renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreem ent
upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You m ay be liable for rent due under the agreem ent
prorated to Ihe effective date of
the termination.The date of this Notice is May 13,2013.Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth 6 . Qls
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/
11-017199
Posted: ________________
5-30-2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified a s Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of JAMES
HENRY CAMPBELL, late of Da
vie County, this is to notify at)
persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said Estate
to present written claim to the
undersigned on or-before August
30, 2013, (being three [31 months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of May, 2013.
RONALD CAMPBELL 940 Kaye Gibbons Ct Kernersville, NC 27284
IYAM LYNCH 148 Ext 105, Suite 105 Boone, NC 28607
5-30-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORSNOTiCE
Having qualified a s Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of CECIL
SANFORD SAIN, SR., late ot
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 beiore August
30, 2013, (being three [3] months
from the first day of publication ol
this notice) or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of thoir recovery.
AU persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said Estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of May. 2013.CECIL SANFORD SAIN. JR.120 Antler Dr Statesville. NC 28625
WENDELL FLETCHER SAIN
1613 Davie Academy Rd
Mocksviile, NC 27026
5-30-4tp
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol STEPHEN
MORREY JEFFERSON, late of
Davie County, this is to notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August
16, 2013, (being three (3) months
from the first day of publication of
this notice) or this notice wifi be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will
please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of May.
2013.
ANN L. LEGGE
1391 StrattfordSt
Brea, CA 92821
THE FRYE LAW FIRM 1171 W est Fourth St (Lower Level)W inston-Salem, NC 27101 5*16-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE
TOWN BOARD
FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI
NANCE AND ZONING AMEND
MENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- *
MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of
the G eneral Statutes of North
Carolina and pursuant to Section
S-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning
Ordinance, that the Town Board
of Commissioners will hold a
PUBLIC HEARING in the Town
Hall, Mocksville, NC1 at 4:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, Ju n e 4, 2013 to
hear the following items:
Text A m endm ent The Board
will review a text am endm ent to
the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.7.16
Nonconformities.
Pursuant to §9-4.13 of the
Town of Mocksville Code of Or
dinances. the Town Board will
consider an am endm ent to the
A ddressing Map. This am end
ment would remove Single Lane
from the map. Single Lane is a
private road and is located off the
south side of Southpark Place
and the east side of Salisbuiy
Road. There are no addressable
structures on this private road.
AU parties and interested citi
zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in oppo
sition to the foregoing changes.
Prior to the hearing, all persons
interested may obtain any addi
tional information on the proposal
by visiting the Development Ser
vices Department. 172 Clement
Street. Mocksville, N.C. between
8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by
telephone at (336) 753- 6050.
5-23-2tn
P4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuisday, May 3». 2013
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OP NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP101
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE-
CLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTED BY JULIAN
VILLATORO AND BELEN YAZ-
MIN VILLATORO DATED JUNE
14, 2006 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 666 AT PAGE 646 IN THE
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OFSALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
In the above-referenced deed oF
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured in
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute, trustee
will expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at the
county courthouse of said county
at 2:30PM on June 3, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other improvements
which may be situated thereon,
In Davie County. North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an exist
ing Iron pin in the southern right
of way of Pine Ridge Road (SR
1103). said iron pin being located
South 01 deg. 32 min. 00 sec.
West 420.12 feet from the north
eastern comer of Parcel 59.01,
Clyde EugeneTrexIer (now or for
merly) (DB 160. Pg. 724); thence
North 01 deg. 32 min. 00 sec.
East 420.12 feet to an existing
iron pin; thence South 87 deg. 16
min. 55 sec. East 56.23 feet to an
existing iron pin; thence South 00'
deg. 30 min. 30 sec. East 427.94
feet to a point, said point being lo
cated in the right of way of Pine
Ridge Road (SR 1103); thence
South 79 deg. 16 min. 45 sec.
West 75.17 feet to a point In the
right ol way of Pine Ridge Road
(SR 1103); thence North 01 deg.
32 min. 00 sec. East 24.71 feet
—TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING, being known and
designated as Parcel 59, Davie
County Tax Map N-5, and con
taining 0.661 acres, more or less,
as shown on a survey by C. Ray
Cates entitled "Plat for Efrain L
Villatoro & Fidel A. Vlllatoro', Job
NutTjbe;; 3823, dated 6-24-05, ref
erence to which Is hereby made
for a more particular description.
Subject to easements and re
strictions of record.
For back title, see DB 614,
Pg. 791; DB 587, Pg. 193; and
DB 310, Pg. 111, Davie County-
Registry. See also Tax Map N-5,
Parcel 59. located in Jerusalem
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina.
And Being more commonly
known as: 438 Plne Ridge Rdl
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner(s) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Julian Vlllatoro and Bel-
en Yazmln Vlllatoro.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.'
Neitherthe Trustee nor the holder
ol the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
(he officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental, health or safety con
ditions existing in, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is made sublect to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at the •
time of the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
in a timely manner will result in
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing in the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
be issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1,2007, be advised Ihat you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is May
13,2013.
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite
400
ChariotteaNC 28216
(704)333-8107
hllpy/sbapiroatiomeys.com/nc/
13-040566
P o sted :____________________
By: _________________
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON
ING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the requirements of
Article 20-B of Chapter 153*A
of the General Statutes of North
Carolina and Section 155.251 of
the Davie Counfy Code of Ordi
nances, that the Davie County
Board of Commissioners will hold
a Public Hearing in the Com-
County Administration Building
located at 123 South Msdn Street,.
Mocksville, NC on Monday, June
3, 2013 at 6:00pm. to hear the
following requests:
Zoning Map Amendment..
James P. Michael has applied
to rezone a 4.3 acre tract from
lndustriat-3 Special Conditions
(I-3-S) to Residential-Agricuttural
(R-A) The subject property is lo
cated oh’the south side of Daniel
Road to the rear of properties a t ,
155 and 167 Daniel Road and
is further described as Davie
County Tax Parcel L500000004
(portion)..
Zoning Map Amendment.
Burrrfam Limited partnership and
William A. Burnette have applied
to amend the R-12-S zoning con
ditions for property on N Lake
Louse Drive and described as the
Villas at Lake Louise.
The public is invited to at
tend the hearing at which time
Wiere will be an opportunity to be
heard In favor of. or in opposition
to, the above items. As a result
of the public hearing, substantial
changes might be made In the
advertised proposal, reflecting
objections, debate and discus
sion at the hearing. Additional
information is available at the De
velopment Sen/ices Department
on weekdays between 8:30 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at
(336) 753-6050.
Andrew Meadwell
Planning Department
5-23-2tn
13-SP-70 NOTICE OF SUBSTI
TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO
SURE SALE OF REAL PROP*
ERTY Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in that certain Deed of Trust ex
ecuted and delivered by Joseph
Care and Stephanie Care, dated
June 20, 2007 and recorded on
June 27,2007 In Book No. 719 at
Page 284 In the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Davie bounty,
North Carolina; and because of
default in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby and
failure to carry out and perform
the stipulations and agreements
contained therein and, pursuant
to demand of the holder of the
indebtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will place for
sale, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash at the usual
place of sale at Davie County
Courthouse, Mocksville. North
Carolina on June 6.2013 at 2:00
PM that parcel of land, includ
ing improvements thereon, situ
ated, lying and being in the City
of Cooleemee. County of Davie.
State of North Carolina, and being
more particularly described in the
above referenced Deed of Trust.
Address of property: 116 Midway
Street.. Cooleemee. NO 27014.
Tax Parcel ID: N5010D000402
Present Record Owners: Joseph
Care and Stephanie Care. The
terms of the sale are that the real
property hereinbefore described
will be sold for cash to the high
est bidder. A deposit of Tive per
cent (5%) of the amount of the bid
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00). whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form ol certified funds at the
time of the sale. The successful
bidder shall be required to pay
revenue stamps on the Trustee's
Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and
costs of recording the Trustee's
Deed. The real property herein
above described is being offered
for sale 'AS IS, WHERE IS’ and
will be sold subject to all superior
liens! unpaid taxes, and special
assessments. Other conditions
will be announced at the sale.
The sale will be held open for ten
(10) days for upset bids as by law
required. If for any reason the
Trustee is unable to convey title
to this property or the sale is set
aside, the sole remedy of the pur
chaser is the return of the deposit.
Furthermore, if the validity of the
sate is challenged by any party,
the Trustee, in its sole discretion,
if it believes the challenge to have
merit, may declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit In ei
ther event the purchaser will have
no further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the
Mortgagee's attorney or the Trust
ee. Additional Notice Where the
Real Property Is Residential With
Less Than 15 Rental Units: An or
der for possession of the property
may be issued pursuant to G.S.
45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser
and against the party or parties In
possession by Ihe clerk of superi
or court of the county In which the
property is sold. Any person who
occupies the property pursuant to
a rental agreement entered into
or renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may. after receiving the no
tice of safe, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days* written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant Is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination. Any person who oc
cupies the property pursuant to a
bona fide lease or tenancy may
have additional rights pursuant to
Title Vll of 5.896 - Protecting Ten
ants at Foreclosure Act which be
came effective on May 20,2009.
Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PO, Substitute Trustee (803)744-
4444. 017367-00098 P1038871
5-23-2tn
13-SP-24 NOTICE OF SUBSTI
TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO
SURE SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in that certain Deed of Trust ex
ecuted and delivered by Perry L
Robbins Jr and Harveta Robbins,
dated May 10, 2001 and, record
ed on May 15,2001 In Book No.
369 at Page 972 In the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina; and be
cause of default in the payment
of the indebtedness secured
thereby and failure to carry out
and perform the stipulations and
agreements contained therein
and, pursuant to demand of the
holder of the indebtedness se
cured by said Deed of Trust, the
undersigned Substitute Trustee
will place for sale, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at Davie
County Courthouse, Mocksville,
North Carolina on June 6, 2013
at 2:00 PM that parcel of land,
including improvements thereon,
situated, lying and being in Ihe
City of Mocksville. County of
Davie, State of North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed in the above referenced
Deed of Trust Address of prop
erty: 212 Pine Valley.Rd, Mocks
ville. NO 27028. Tax Parcel ID:
J6050A0004 Present Record
Owners: Peny L Robbins Jr and
Hanreta Robbins. The terms of
the sale are that the real property
hereinbefore described will be
sold for cash to the highest bid
der. A deposit of five percent (5%)
of the amount of the bid or Seven
Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00),
whichever Is greater, Is required
and must be tendered In the form
of certified funds at the time of
the sale. The successful bidder
shall be required to pay revenue
stamps on the Trustee's Deed,
any Land Transfer Tax and costs
of recording the Trustee's Deed.
The real property hereinabove
described is being offered for sale
“AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be
sold subject to all superior liens,
unpaid taxes, and special as
sessments. Otherconcfitionswill
be announced at the sale. The
sale vdU be held open for ten (10)
days Ior upset bids as by law re
quired. If for any reason the Trust
ee is unable to convey title to this
property or the sale is set aside,
the sole remedy ol the purchaser
is the return ol the deposit. Fur
thermore, if the validity of the sale
is challenged by any party, the
Trustee, in its sole discretion, if
it believes the challenge to have
merit, may declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit In ei
ther event the purchaser will have
no further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the
Mortgagee’s attorney or the Trust
ee. Additional Notice Where the
Real Property is Residential With
Less Than 15 Rental Units: An or
der for possession ol the property
may be issued pursuant to G.S.
45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser
and against the party or parties in
possession by the derk of superi
or court of the county in which the
property is sold. Any person who
occupies the property pursuant to
a rental agreement entered into
or renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro-
1 rated to the effective date of the
termination. Any person who oc
cupies the property pursuant to a
bona fide lease or tenancy may
have additional rights pursuant to
Tille Vll of 5.896 • Protecting Ten
ants at Foreclosure Act which be
came effective on May 20,2009.
Rogers Townsend & Thomas,
PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-
4444, 112433-00441 P1039596
5-23-2M
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Robert M. Rathbone Jr. (PRES
ENT RECORD OWNER: Robert
M. Rathbone Jr.), to William A.
HobbslTrustee, dated August 5,
2004 and recorded in Book 564,
Page 765, Davie County Regis
try, North Carolina; default hav
ing been made in the payment of
the Note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Richard R. Foust, Esq.,
having been substituted as Trust
ee in said Deed of Trust by an
Instmment duly recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Davie County, North Caro
lina, and the holder of the Note
evidencing said indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will of
fer tor sale at the Davie County
Courthouse, in the city of Mocks
ville, North Carolina at 10:00 AM
on Wednesday, Juhe 5, 2013,
and will sell to the highest bidder
(or cash the following real estate
situated In Ihe County of Davie,
North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows:
BEING ALL OF LOT NO.
64, OF R5DGEMONT, SECTION
THREE. AS APPEARS FROM A
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 4, RAGE 137,
DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY,
TO WHICH SAID PLAT REFER
ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A
MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP
TION OF SAID LOT.
COMMONLY KNOWN AS
604 WHITNEY ROAO1 MOCKS
VILLE, NC 27028
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax of Forty-
Five cents ($0.45) per One Hun
dred Dollars ($100.00) required
by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1).
The property to be offered
pursuant to Ihis notice of sale is
being offered for sale, transfer,
and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE
ISa. Neither the Trustee nor the
holder of the Note secured by
the Deed of TrusUsecurity agree
ment, or both, being foreclosed,
nor the officers, directors, attor
neys, employees, agents or au
thorized representatives of either
the Trustee or the holder of the
Note make any representation o)
warranty relating to the title or any
physical, environmental, health or
safety conditions existing in, on.
at or relating to the property being
ottered for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing 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 of record
any recorded releases.
That an order for possession
of the property may be issued
pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In fa
vor of the purchaser and against
the party or parties in possession
by the derk of superior court of
the county in which Ihe property
is sold.
Any person who occupies
Ihe property pursuant to a rental
agreement entered Into or re
newed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination.
A cash deposit (no personal
checks) of five percent (5%) of the
purchase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever
is greater, will be required at the
time of the sale.
Hiis the 28th day of March,
2013.
Richard R. Foust
Substitute Trustee
Richard R. Foust, Attorney at
Law
204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite
102
- Greensboro. NC 27410
Ph. No. 336-834-0510
Fax No. 336.834.0160
5-23-2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
13 SP 42
In the Matter of the Foreclosure of
the Deed of Trust and Assignment
of Rents executed by Thompson
Holdings, LLC, a North Carolina
limited liability company, Grant
or,
To:
Patti D. Dobbins, Substitute
Trustee
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
dated July 6, 2007 and recorded
July 10, 2007 in Book 720, at
Page 917, DAVIE County Regis
try
Substitution of Trustee recorded
In Book 915. at Page 907, DAVIE
County Registry
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in the
Deed of Trust and Assignment
of Rents executed by Thompson
Holdings, LLC, a North Carolina
limited liability company, as grant
or recorded In Book 720, at Page
917, DAVIE County Registry (the
“Deed of Trust"), the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door of the DAVIE County
Courthouse, Mocksville, North
Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock A.M.
on the 11th day of June, 2013,
all of the Mortgaged Property as
conveyed, defined and described
In the Deed of Trust including, but
not limited to, the following:
A. AU that certain real estate
described below (the land"),
together with all Improvements
thereon as defined and described
in the Deed of Trust; and
B. AU Fixtures attached to the
Land or any buildings or improve*
ments situated thereon, all es
tates, rights, tenements, heredit
aments, privileges, rents, teases,
profits, easements and appurte
nances of any kind benefiting the
Land, and ell means of access to
and from the Land, whether pub
lic, private and all water and min
eral rights.
This foreclosure includes per
sonal property and fixtures as
permitted by N.C.G.S. § 25-9-
604.
The property sought to be
foreclosed upon is all of the Prop
erty as conveyed, defined and
described as follows:
Lying and being located in
Farmington Township, Davie
County North Carolina and being
more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a new iron,
said new iron being located South
87® 36’ 14" West 146.82 feet and
South 05° 35’ OO h East 9.22 feet
Irom an existing iron marking
the northwesternmost corner ol
property owned by James W.
Rorer as described in a deed re
corded in Deed book 173, Page
757, Davle County Registry, said'
new iion also being located the
following three courses and dis
tances-from N.C.G.S.NAD 83
monument “HILLSDALE" having
coordinates of Y=825.027.313
and X=1,575,118.818: (1) South
43° 34’ 50" East 763.45 feet to an
existing iron In the eastern right-
of-way line of Commerce Place
(a 70-foot right of way); (2) North
87* 36' 14" East 225.69 feet to
a point; and (3) South 05° 35'
00’ East 9.22 feet to the point of
,BEGINNING; run thence with a
new line South 05° 35’ 00" East
280.43 feet to a new iron in the
northern right-of-way line of High
way 158, said new iron being
located South 87° 35* 47” West
164.17 feet from an existing iron
marking the southwestemmost
comer of said Rorer property;
thence with the northern right-of-
way line of Highway 158, South
07# 35’ 47" West 100.15 to a new
Iron, said new iron being located
North 87* 35'47” East 110.63 feet
from the eastemright-of-way line
of Commerce Place; thence on a
new line North 05° 35' 00" West
280.43 feet to a new iron; thence
on a new line North 87° 35’ 53"
East 100.15 to the potot and place
of BEGINNING, containing 0.644
acres, more or less; and being a
portion of Tax Parcel 6, Map D-8,
as shown on a survey Ior GGG.
LLC., prepared by Robert Lee
Cassidy, R.L.S., L. 3318, dated
May 2,1999.
TOGETHER WITH a strip of
land adjoining the northern prop
erty line of the above described
parcel, same being more particu
larly described as follows, with
the Beginning Point thereof being
the identical Beginning Point of
the above described parcel:
BEGINNING at a new iron lo
cated In the northeast corner of
the above described parcel and
running thence along the northern
boundary of the above described
parcel South 87® 35’ 53" West
100.15 feet to a new iron; thence
on a new line North 05° 35' 00"
West 28.04 feet to a point within
the right of way of the Expanded
Rorer Easement referred to in the
Reciprocal Easement Agreement
and Grant of Easement recorded
In Book 212 at Page 810 in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Davie County, North Carolina;
thence on a new line within the
right of way of said Expanded
Rorer Easement North 87° 35'
53" East 100.15 feet to a point;
thence on a new line south 05°
35’ 00” East 26.04 feet to a new
iron marking the point and place
Of BEGINNING.
This strip of land is conveyed
subject to the Expended Rorer
Easement referred to in Section
4(b) of the Reciprocal Easement
Agreement and Grant of Ease*
ment dated the 1st day of June,
1999, and recorded In Book 212
at Page 610 in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina.
ALSO CONVEYED HERE
WITH is a non-exclusive ease
ment over and upon a developed
roadway known as Commerce
Place, a plat of which is recorded
In Plat Book 5, Page 66, Davie
County Registry and the Expand
ed Rorer Easement referred to in
the Reciprocal Easement Agree
ment and Grant of Easement.
The record owner of the
Land, as reflected on the re
cords of the Davle County
Register of Deeds as of May 7,
2013, Is Thompson Holdings,
LLC, a North Carolina limited
liability company.
The Property is to be sold
together with and subject to the
following subordinate rights or
interests: The rights of tenants
in occupancy of the Property, as
tenant only, under written rental
agreements or leases.
The Property is to be sold
subject to any City-County ad v a -,
Iorem taxes and any special as
sessments that are a lien against
the Land or any portion oi the
Property.
The Property is being offered
for sale, transfer and conveyance
"AS IS. WHERE IS". Neither the
Substitute Trustee nor the holder
of the' Note secured by the Deed
of Trust being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representatives of either the Sub
stitute Trustee or the holder of the
Note make any representation or
warranty relating to the title or any
physical, environmental, health,
or safety conditions existing in,
on, at or relating to the Property
being offered for sale, and any
and all responsibilities or liabili
ties arising out of or in any way
relating to any such conditions
are expressly disclaimed.
The Substitute Trustee, after
sale, shall require the highest bid
der immediately to make a cash
deposit o( 5% ol the amount of
the bid or $750.00, whichever is
greater. Any successful bidder
shall be required to tender the full
balance of the bid amount in cash
at the time the Substitute Trustee
tenders a deed or attempts a ten
der of the deed for the Property,
which shall be a date not more
than thirty (30) days following
the date the time for upset bids
has expired; and should the suc
cessful bidder fail to pay at that
time the full balance of the bid
amount, he shall remain liable on
the bid as provided in North Caro
lina General Statutes Section 45-
21.30(d) and (e).
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 no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days’ written
notice to the landlord. Upon such
termination of a rental agree
ment, the tenant is Uable for rent
due under the rental agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
This sale shall be held open
for upset bids filed in compliance
with North Carolina General Stat
utes Section 45-21.27.
TIME: 10:00 o'clock A.M. on
the 11th day of June, 2013.
PLACE: Courthouse Door,
DAVIE County Courthouse,
Mocksville, North Carolina
TERMS: Cash
This the 7th day of May, 2013.
Patti D. Dobbins, Substitute
Trustee
OF COUNSEL:
Patti 0. DobUns
3350 Valley Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Telephone No.: (336) 922-0341
5-30*2tn
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,2013 - D5
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of BETTY R. HEGE.
late of Davie County, this is to no
tify all persons, firms and corpo
rations having claims against said
Estate to present written claim
to the undersigned on or before
August 9, 2013, (being three (3J
months from the first day of pub
lication of this notice) or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons, firms and
corporations indebted to said Es
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of May, 2013.
STEVE HEGE
3099 Hwy. 801 S
Advance, NC 27006
5-9*4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors
of the Estate of LOIS W. BRACK
EN, deceased, of Davie County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
16th day of August, 2013, being
three months from the first day
of publication of this notice, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. AU persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 16th day of May,
2013.
ALBERT THOMAS BRACKEN
176 Duard Reavis Road
Mocksville, NO 27028
JOHN STEPHEN BRACKEN,
JR.
315 Duard Reavis Road
Mocksville. NO 27028
PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI
ATES, PA
Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the
Estate
NC Bar #011125
124 West Depot Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
(336)751-3312
5-16-4tn
„ NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
FILE NO: 09-E-351
Having quaified _ as Execu
tor of the Estate of MICHAEL L
DODICK, deceased, this Is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to file an item
ized, verified statement thereof
with the undersigned on or before
the 16th day of August, 2013, or
this notice will be pleaded In bar
of any recovery thereon. Al) per
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt settle
ment. This 9th day of May, 2013.
MICHAEL J. DODICK
Executor of the Estate ol
Michael L Dodick
310 Scotchpine Drive
Mandevllle, LA 70471
EISELE, ASHBURN, GREENE &
CHAPMAN. P.A., ATTORNEY
P.O. Box 1108
Statesville, NC 28687
(704) 878*6400
5-16-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
13 SP 93
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust made by
Georgia L- Chapman to New
Salem, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the
19th day of January, 2001, and
recorded In Book 357, Page 622,
In Davie 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,
Substitute Trustee Services, Inc.
having been substituted as Trust
ee in said Deed of Trust by an
instrument duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Davie County, North Carolina and
the holder of the note evidenc
ing said indebtedness having
directed that the Deed of Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for
sale at the courthouse door In the
City of Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, or the customary
location designated for foreclo
sure sales, at 1:45 PM on June
4, 2013 and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following
real estate situated In the County
of Davie, North Carolina, and be
ing more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake.
Robert Robertson's and James
MayhewiS comer and running
thence North 3 degs. East 26 feet
to an iron stake Jam es Mayhew's
comer; thence North 61 degs.
East to the center of the Kxby
Road 280 feet; thence with said
road South 17 degs. East 79
feet to a point, Robertson corner;
thence North 89 degs. West 300
feet to the Beginning, containing
.35 of an acre, more or less.
This is the identical property
described in a deed from Alton
Eugene Beal et us, to Robert L
Ellis et ux, recorded in Deed Book
83. at page 627, and the descrip
tion is set forth as of the date of
said deed.
Together with Improve
ments thereon, said property
located at 1805 Fork Blxby
Road, Advance, NC 27006.Par-
cel ID G 700000116.
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 ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($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
ment, 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, environmental, health or
safety conditions existing in, on,
at or relating to the property being
offered for sate, and any and all
responsibilities or Iiebilities aris
ing out of or in any way relating
to any such condition expressly
are disclaimed. Also, this prop
erty is being sold subject to all
taxes, special assessments, and
prior Nens or encumbrances of re
cord and any recorded releases.
Said property is also being sold
subject to applicable Federal and
State laws.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) ot
five percent (5%) ol the pur
chase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever
is greater, will be required at the
time of the sale.
An order for possession of the
property may be issued pursu
ant to G.S. 45*21.29 In favor of
the purchaser and against the
party or parties In possession by
the clerk of superior court of the
county in which the property is
sold.
Any person who occupies
the property pursuant to a rental
agreement entered into or re
newed on or after October 1,
2007, may after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Upon ter
mination of a rental agreement,
the tenant is liable for rent due
under the rental agreement pro
rated to the effective date of the
termination.
If the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of the de
posit. Reasons of such inability to
convey include, but are not limited
to. the filing of a bankruptcy peti
tion prior to the confirmation of
the sale and reinstatement of the
loan without the knowledge of the
trustee. If the validity of the sale
is challenged by any party, the
trustee, in their sole discretion,
if they believe the challenge to
have merit, may request the court
to declare the sale to be void and
return the deposit. The purchaser
will have no farther remedy.
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION
FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM
MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A
DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE, except as stat
ed below in the instance of bank
ruptcy protection.
IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO-
TECTION OF THE BANKRUPT
CY COURT OR HAVE BEEN
DISCHARGED AS A RESULT
OFABANKRUPTCY PROCEED
ING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO
YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO
RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR
INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES
AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN
ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT
OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT.
ASSESS, OR RECOVER AUOR
ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT
FROM YOU PERSONALLY.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER
VICES, INC.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY:
Attorney at Law
Hutchens, Senterl Kel-
'Iam & Pettit, PA.
Attorneys for Substitute
Trustee Services, Inc.
6230 Fairview Road, Suite 315
Charlotte, NO 282104253
P.O. Box 12497
Charlotte. NC 26220-2497
httpsy/sates.hsbfirm.com
Case No: 1108B25 (FC.CH)
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
13 SP 52
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Jonathan Lemm to TRSTE, Inc.,
Trustee(s), which was dated Oc
tober 20, 2006 and recorded on
October 20, 2006 in Book 684 at
Page 900, Davie County Regis-
tiy, North Carolina.
Default having been made of
Ihe note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, Trustee Services of Caro
lina, LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee in said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di
rected that the Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where the property is
located, or the usual and custom
ary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale on
June 5,2013 at 12:30PM, and will
sell to the highest bidder Ior cash
the following described property
situated in Davie County, North
Carolina, to wit:
BEING ALL OF LOT 2 OF
CARTER'S RIDGE. PHASE ONE
AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK
7, PAGE 65, DAVtE COUNTY
REGISTRY TO WHICH REFER
ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A
MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP
TION.
SUBJECT tO RESTRIC
TIONS OF RECORD.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 121 Carters Ridge
Road, Advance, NC 27006.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of Forty-Five Cents
(45«) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
7A-30B(a)(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the time of the
sale. Following the expiration of
the statutory upset bid period, all
the remaining amounts are imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered’
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
Is being ottered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS WHERE
IS.” There are no representations
of warranty relating Io the title or
any physical, environmental,
health or salety conditions exist
ing In, on, at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale is made subject to all
prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes. sj>ecial
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
ow ners) of the property is/are
Jonathan Lemm.
An Order for possession of
Ihe property may be issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor
of the purchaser and against the
party or parties in possession
by the cleric of superior court of
the county in which the property
Is sold. Any person who occu
pies the property pursuant to a
rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October 1.
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Thenotice
shall also state that upon termi
nation of a rental agreement, the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective date of the termina
tion.
If the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of the de
posit Reasons ot such inability
to convey include, but are not lim
ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
petition prior to the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement of
the loan without the knowledge of
the trustee. If the validity of the
sale is challenged by any party,
the trustee, in their sole discre
tion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit, may request the
court Io declare the sale to be
void and return the deposit. The
purchaser. wifi have no further
remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina.
LLC
- Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Services of
Carolina, LLC
5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910) 392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
R e No.: 11-02918-FC02
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
11 SP 44
AMENDED NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of a Pow
er of Sale contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Robert Allen Vandiver and Rae
P. Vandiver to Southland Associ
ates, Inc., Trustee(s), which was
dated May 13,2004 and recorded
on May 17, 2004 in Book 551 at
Page 494, Davie County Regis
try, North Carolina.
Default having been made of
the note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed. Trustee Services of Caro*
lina, LLC, having been substi
tuted as Trustee in said Deed of
Trust, and the holder of the note
evidencing said default having di
rected that the Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stitute Trustee will offer for sale at
the courthouse door of the county
courthouse where Ihe property is
located, or the usual and custom
ary location at the county court
house for conducting the sale on
June 5,2013 at 12:30PM, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
Ihe following described property
situated in Davie County, North
Carolina, to wit:
BEING KNOWN AND DES
IGNATED as Lots 8 and 9 of
NORTHBROOK SUBDIVISION
as same appears on a plat there
of recorded in Plat Book 6. Page
124 in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina, reference to which is
hereby made for a more particu
lar description.
THIS CONVEYANCE Is made
subject to the Restrictive Cov
enants recorded In Deed Book
183, Page 85, Davie County Reg-
istry.
Save and except any releas
es, deeds of release or prior con
veyances of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 228 IJames Church
Road and, Lot 8 Adjacent
to 228 IJames Church Road,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
Third party purchasers must
pay the excise tax, and the
court costs of FOrty-Five Cents
(45c) per One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) pursuant to NCGS
' 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit
(no personal checks) of five per
cent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
will be required at the lime of the
sale. Follovring the expiration of
the statutory upsel bid period, all
the remaining amounts are imme
diately due and owing.
Said property to be offered
pursuant to this Notice of Sale
is being offered for sate, transfer
and conveyance “AS IS WHERE
IS.” There are no representations
of warranty relating to the title or
any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions exist
ing in, on, at, or relating to the
property being offered for sale.
This sale is made subject Io all
prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un
paid land transfer taxes, special
assessments, easements, rights
of way, deeds of release, and
any other encumbrances or ex
ceptions of record. To the best
of the knowledge and belief of
the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are
Robert Allen Vandiver, III and
wife, Rae P. Vandiver.
An Order Ior possession of
the property may be issued pur
suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor
of the purchaser and against the
party or parties in possession
by the derk of superior court of
the county in which the property
is sold. Any person who occu
pies the property pursuant to a
rental agreement entered into or
renewed on or after October 1,
2007, may, after receiving the no
tice of sale, terminate the rental
agreement upon 10 days' written
notice to the landlord. Thenotice
shall also state that upon termi
nation of a rental agreement the
tenant is liable for rent due under
the rental agreement prorated to
the effective dale of the termina
tion.
If the trustee is unable to con
vey title to this property for any
reason, the sole remedy of the
purchaser is the return of the de
posit. Reasons of such inability
to convey include, but are not lim
ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy
petition prior Io the confirmation
of the sale and reinstatement of
the loan without the knowledge of
the trustee. If the validity of the
sale is challenged by any party,
the trustee, in their sole discre
tion, if they believe the challenge
to have merit, may request the
court to declare the sale to be
vdd and return the deposit. The
purchaser will have no further
remedy.
Trustee Services of Carolina,
LLC
Substitute Trustee
Brock & Scott, PLLC
Attorneys for Trustee Services of
Carolina. LLC
' 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200
Wilmington, NC 28403
PHONE: (910)392-4988
FAX: (910) 392-8587
-File No.: 10-35262-FC01
5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROUNA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
12SP54
IN THE MATTER OFTHE FORE
CLOSURE OF A DEED OF
TRUST EXECUTEO BY DIMITRI
Z. PITOVSKI AND MIRJANA Pl-
TOVSKI DATED SEPTEMBER
8, 2000 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 345 AT PAGE 424 IN THE
DAVlE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under.and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed ol
trust and because of default In
Ihe payment of the secured in
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder of Ihe secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at the.
county courthouse of said county
at 10:30AM on June 5, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other improvements
which may be situated thereon,
in Davie County. North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Being known and designated
as Lot Number 251, as shown on
the plat entitled Oak Valley, Sec
tion 6, (Isleworth), as recorded In
Plat Book 6, Page 84, in the Of
fice ot the Register, of Deeds of
Davle County. North Carolina, ref
erence to which is hereby made
for a more particular description.
And Being m ore commonly
known as: 180 Isleworth Dr,
Advance, NC 27006
The record ownerfe) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Dfmltrl Z. Pltovski and
Mlijana Pitovskl.
The property to be offered'pur-
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
the officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of either Trustee or
Ihe holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental. health or salety con
ditions existing in, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale is made subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit ol five
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at the
lime of the sale. Thissalewillbe
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration of the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Feuture to remit funds
in a timely manner will result in
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be Irozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale. ,
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing in the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
be issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began or
was renewed on or after October
1,2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be liable
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
The date of this Notice is May
2,2013.
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite
400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704) 333-8107
hltp^/shapiroaUomeys.com/nc/
11-022506
Posted: ____________________
B y :----------------•5-23-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
13SP95
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE
CLOSURE OF A OEED OF
TRUST EXECUTEO BY STE
VIE J. MINTON AND NAOMI B.
MINTON DATEO FEBRUARY
24. 2006 AND RECORDED IN
BOOK 651 AT PAGE 179 IN THE
OAVlE COUNTY PUBLIC REG
ISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in the above-referenced deed of
trust and because of default in
the payment of the secured in
debtedness and failure to perform
the stipulation and agreements
therein contained and, pursu
ant to demand of the owner and
holder ol the secured debt, the
undersigned substitute trustee
will expose for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the usual place of sale at the
county courthouse of said county
at 2:30PM on June 3, 2013 the
following described real estate
and any other improvements
which may be situated thereon,
in Davie County. North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Being known and designated
as Lot No. 2, as shown on the
map of Still Waters Subdivision,
Phase I, as recorded in Plat
Book 7, page 218, in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Davie
County, North Carolina, to which
reference is hereby made for a
more particularly description.
And Being more commonly
known as: 126 Still Water Drt
Advance, NC 27006
The record ow ners) of the
property, as reflected on the re
cords of the Register of Deeds,
Is/are Stevie J. Minton and
Naoml B. Minton.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is be
ing offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.’
Neither Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder
of the note secured by the deed
of trust, being foreclosed, nor
Ihe officers, directors, attorneys,
employees, agents or authorized
representative of eljher Trustee or
the holder of the note make any
representation or warranty relat
ing to the title or any physical, en
vironmental. health or safety con
ditions existing in, on, at or relat
ing to the property being offered
for sale. Any and all responsibili
ties or liabilities arising out of or in
any way relating to any such con
dition expressly are disclaimed.
This sale Is made subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assess
ments including but not limited to
any transfer tax associated with
the foreclosure. A deposit of five
percent (5%) of the amount ol the
bid or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater,
is required and must be tendered
in the form of certified funds at the
time of the sale. This sale will be
held open ten days for upset bids
as required by law. Following the
expiration ot the statutory upset
period, all remaining amounts
are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND
OWING. Failure to remit funds
in a timely manner will result in
a Declaration of Default and any
deposit will be frozen pending the
outcome of any re-sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you
are a tenant residing in the prop
erty, be advised that an Order for
Possession of the property may
be issued in favor of the purchas
er. Also, if your lease began o r.
was renewed on or after October
1.2007, be advised that you may
terminate the rental agreement
upon 10 days written notice to
the landlord. You may be IiaMe
for rent due under the agreement
prorated to the effective date of
the termination.
The dale of this Notice is May
13.2013.
Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B..
Qls
Substitute Trustee
10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite
400
Charlotte, NC 28216
(704)333-6107
httpS/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/
13-040742Client Code: CWFPosted: _______
B y :_______________
5-23-2tn
6D • Thursday, May 30,2013 TH E D A V lE CO U NTY E N TERPRISE RECORD
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Yard Sale. Sal. June I s i 8am-2pm. Housewares,
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morel Too much to IisL
Drivers: Top Pay & CSA Friendly Equip, Class A CDL -Required. Recent CDL grads wanted. 8 7 7 -2 5 8 -8 7 8 2 . www.ad-drivers.com
MocksyiHe. Muin-Family
Yard Sale. Saturday. June 1st, 6am-2pm.
2589 Hwy 158.
Household items, infant- adult clothing, books,
toys, Christmas. A Dltle
of everything Including
the kitchen sink
Tanker & Flatbed Company. DrWersAndependent Contractors! Immedta Placement Available. Best opportunities in the ThiCkIngBusiness. Call Tbday. 800-277-0212
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Painter needed, 2 years
exp., mandatory drug
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YardSale Dayle Ceimty
Advance Estate Yard
Sate. Friday, May 31st & Saturday, June I. 7am-
5pm. 2135 Cornatzer
Rd. Antiques, sola, bed
room suite, waeher/
dryer, microwave, toast
er oven. 32* Hat panel
TV, household items, clothing. La-Z-Boy
recllner, more items loo
numerous to mention.
Items priced to sell
Advance YARD SALE.
1859 Underpass Rd.,
Frl., 6/1/13 1*5pm &
Sat., 6/2/13 7am-3pm.
69 years of household
goods, loots, organ,
sewing machines, kiln,
green-ware, freezers,
etc.
Advance. 108 Mbnlcialr
Drive. Thurs. May 30th &
Frt. May 3 ta t, 8am •
4pm & Sat. June 1st.
8am • I tarn. Metat cab
inet, toots, yard chairs,
picnic table, toys, items
for men, women Agiris,
plus various other hems.
IAl YARO SAIE Lots
lull, Including PLUS
women's clothing.
Sat., June 1st, 8am -
2pm. At Clemmons Village Shopping Center
(Across Irom Clemmons
Post Olflce on Clemmons
R oad-U S 158)
imons. 1529 Langdon Village Dr. (olf
Holder, near 421) Fr).
5/31 & Sat. 6/1, 0am-
12pm. Kids’ gam es &
books, knlck-knbcks,
lram es, photo books, costume jewelry, toles,
VHS1 baskets, candle
sticks, mugs, lots morol
semee. 155 Legion
Cemetery St. 3-Famtty
Yard Sale. Sat. Juno 1st,
7am-2pm. RaIn or
Shine. Tons o( stuff,
household ltoms, baby
8 kids' Itemsl
Lewisville. 130 Sunny
Acres Or. (1st street on
left past ABC store) 5-
FamMy & Partial Es
Sale. Sat. 6/1, 8
2pm. W asher, dryer,
dishwasher, kitchen
essentials, furnilure,
clothing, antiques &
much more.
Mocksvllle Garage Sale.
Friday. May 31st & Saturday, June 1st,
8am-3pm. 141 Sterling
Or. Lawn, garden, toots,
some household, office.
t mMotksvtlte Two Family
Yard Sale. Saturday,
June 1st, 7am-Vntil.
7345 NC Hwy 801
South.
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Moving Sale. Sat. June 1st. 7am-12pm.
Furniture, baby dothes, kllchen ware end lots morel
Mocksvliie. 187
Peppeistone Dr. Yard
Sale.1 Sat. Juno 1, 7am-
1pm. RAIN OR SHINE.
Mocksvtfle. 301 f/ames Church Rd. Yard Sale.
Saturday, June 1, 7am-
12pm. 301 tjames
Church Rd. Kid's, men's
& women's clothes,
tools, LOTS of Md sluff,
car parts, household
items, Ioys & lots more.
NO EARLY BIRDSIIIf
Iy T i p ip ll
Ketksvlla. 618 WttKes-
boro St. Fri. 5/31, 8am-
4pm & Sat. 6/l,8am-lpm.
RAIN OR SHINE. Most ot
this sale is Inskfe house
due to quantity of Iems
being sold. Ottered tor sate
Is furniture, glassware,
much household, lamps,
books, (abric. VHS movies,
clolNng Alois ol misc.
M0WI6 SAIf. Friday 6-5
or until Hems gone. Hwy
64E to Charleston Rldgo
development House at the corner ol Winding
Creek & Charleston
Ridge Dr. KVchen table/
chairs, couch, chair, TVs,
coffee tables, fridge,
stereo system , head
board, desk, SO" TV plus
several more IurnHure
items. Lots of home-
school books & house
hold Hems.
The Mudples Parent
Association will be hosl-
Ing a Tbrd Sale at the
Brock Community build
ing on June I S i If you ere
Interested In selling up a
table please contact
Ashley at 338-705-2253.
Entry fee Is S15 por park
ing spaco and S25 lor a
double parking space.
Raln date will be June 6lh
Yedklnvilfe HugeEstate/Tag Sale. 601 N
to t816 Old Stage Rd.
Friday, May G ist &
Saturday, Juno 1st,
Bam-5pm. Vtntago
Hems, household It
furniture, jewelry, Kr
Avon, dolls and ho
decorations.
Electronics
/aXDSALE
at Bermuda Commons
Clemmons, 316 NC Hwy
801 South, Fr!.. 6/7
7am-4pm & Sat., 6/8
7acn-l2pm. '"AU pro
ceeds go toward our
resident council fund*'*
H ighspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By
Satellite) Speeds up to.
12mbpsl (200x faster
than dial-up.) Starting at
$49.95/mo. CALL NOW
& GO FASTI 1-888-714-
6155
FamHuro & Appliances
Fir, log table, log chairs,
log benches. AU Ior
$475. Please call 704-
209-1420 Iorm oie info.
/!EACH OVM 29,000 REAOiRS EVERY WEEKI
FRE E A P Somethlngor
CaIIMondav-FridayBAM-SPM
TOLL FREE1-177-751-2120
EMAIL: ClASSIOdeSAUSaURTPOST.COII
PIC TU R E A D S
Sell your pels, car/iruck or stuff with a pholo ad & run Il
lot 4 weeks tor $20.Sell your house wllh a photo ad Ior $30 for 4 weeks.
FumHuro ' & Appliances
Sofa, Kfng Hickory.
Bought at Bowen Town
Country, S300. Oclogan
cabinet end table, S35.
336-768-9301
2 End Tables, 26*wX
23"dX22‘h. Beveled glass/stiver steel. $80.
704-642-7326
HunHng. & Fishing
5 Rods & Reels. $35 for all. Good kids reels.
704-278-9527 after 6pm
or LM
& Beauty
Iknnlng bed, 16 lamp wllh
face tanner. 220 voll. Homo use. Excellent
working condition. $400.
704-796-2832
Lawn&
Garden
Kutter 6 ft. finish
rar, $250 worth of
parts, American
S. S500 Call 704-
638-0226
Rally riding mower,
$150; Real old Sears
custom rider, S27S. Bolh
I work. 704-278- 9527 after 6pm. LM
MedicalEquipment
Rllsc Fdr Sale
Abeve ground pool v
in steps, “grand
entrance*. $100; Sliding board, .525. Call 704-
754-7560
Alrfese spray gun small
for inside house $250.
CaM 336-649-4155 for
more Information.
i Ketrioem queen bed-
. id, S125. Stroh eloc.
beer light, $50. Budwelser
minor/blackboard, • $55-
768-9301
is, moving, proles-
ial. Slightly use.
iy boxes. $60 takes
nail. 704-762-9189
Carremps, NAPA, excel
lent condition. $30.
W heelbarrow, $5. Call
704-603-4312
Covoredglasscake plate,
handpslnted, strawberry
design, can be used as
a punch bowl, $23,704-
278*2830
Otepore. (25 in a bag),
$10. Pads & XL pads,
$5 for bag. Call anytime.
704-640-5273
Flat top stove, Kenmore, while, $160.6' high dog
pen, S iao. Stone top
high table w /2 stools,
$150. 704-209-1420
6as Stove, $120.
Please call
704-213-3446 for moro Information.
Qrrn cabinet, solid pine,
holds 8 guns, storage In
Mlcksy Mousa collection,
Big, m edium '& small.
$400. 336-712-9618 or
330-778-0020
Qld Cabbage Patch t
Barbies, old dolls and
old Barbie doll house.
CaU 336-284-4679
Outdoor wood gym •
slide, playhouse sot.
$350 Call 704-633-1150
for more information.
TV. DVD
& Video
DISH Network. Starting
at Sl9.99/month (for 12
mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting al
S14.95/month (whore
available.) SAVEl Ask
About SAME DAY
Installation) CALL Nowl
1-888-627-8038
large DVD assortment -
good condition. 60
DVDs for $120 or $2
each. 704-458-2369
SAVE on Cable TV-
InrerneI-DigItaI Phone- Satellite. You've Got A
Choice! Options from
ALL major ' service
providers. Call us to learn morel CALL
Today. 877-856-9137.
Want To Buy Merchandise
Cash paid for coin and 6lamp collections. I also
buy Civil War, WWI and
WWIl Items like uniforms,
helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, pho
tos, relics, etc. Also
Indian relics, sterling sil
ver items, anllques. Call
Slovo 336-692-6156
NATIONAL BUYER In
Charlottr for your
(edibles. We want your
old sports cards, I O y s and comic books. CASH
PAlDl Call today: 716-
445-2966.
Timber wanted • Pine or
hardwood. 5 acres or
more select or clear cut.
Shaver Wood Products,
Inc-Call 704-278-9291.
Bud
Silver Dollars
& Old Silver Coins
336-998-6692
We buy small & large
of standing limber. Freo
estimates. Also firevi for sate. 764-660-1720
Cats
FREE Cat. 1 year old
Calico female. Very seet. Good with chil
dren. Call 704-232-7884
or 704-762-9691
Free kittens to good
homes. 2 available.
Leave m essage 704-
633-4527
Dogs
Alternate Happy Jack Paracld® with
UchNoMote® to stop
scratching and gnawing,
kill Ileas & ticks without
steroids. SMITKERMAN'S
HARDWARE (336-766-
9109) (www.happyjack-
inc.com)
Prevent floas, ticks,
miles & mosquitos before heavy Infeslallon
with Happy Jack
DuraSpot®. The nowest technology In llea-tick
conlrol. Contains NO
Fipronlll Yadklnvllle
Quality Hardware.
(336-679-2049)
www.happyjacklnc.com
Notices
FreeAds
Deg house, targe well- built, you haul. Call 704-
640-5750 for more infor
mation.
Instructlan
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid if qualified.
Job placemen) assis
tance. Call Aviation
Institute ol Maintenance. 877-300-9494.
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from home.
Medical, Business,
Criminal - Justice,
Hospitality. Job placement
assistance. Computer and Financial aid If qualified.
SCHEV aulhorized. Call
888-899-6916. www.CenluraOnllne.com
Heavy Equlpmonl
Operator Cateorl 3 Woex
Hands On Training
School. Bulldozers,
Backhoes,’ Excavators.
National Certifications. Lllelimo Job Placement
Assistance. VA Benefits
Eligible. 1-866-362-6497
MEDICAL OFFICE
TRAINEES! Become a
Medical Office Assistant)
EXPERIENCED NEEDED! OnIIneTraInIng
gets you job readyl (HS
Dlploma/GED &
Computer needed.
Careertechnical.edu/nc.
8-612-7122
Lostand
Found
Found Blue Heeler mix
puppy. Less than a year
old with collar. Please
call 336-998-3676 to
identify.
Found dog - small brown female puppy. Franklin
St. area of China Grovo.
704-857-4764
Found dog, mixed breed,
small, reddish fur. In
China Grove area. Call
704-798-2096 Io ID.
FOUHQ Siberian Husky
mix. female, Rockwell
area on 5/25/13. Please
ceil 704-279-5866 to
Identify.
FOUND Spanisi/Poodiemix, male. In Mt. UIIa
near Patterson Farm.
Call 704-798-2990 Io identify.
FOUNOIIHim dog on E.
Innes St. at McD's 5/20.
Please call or text 336- 470-8923 to verify you
are owner.
LOST dug, black & while,
shaggy, older. Neel Rd./
Sherrills Ford area.
"Lucy* REWARD. 704-
630-9718/704-213-9080
Lost Female bloodhound,
rad coal, while chest on
Mt. Hope Church Rd. Il
seen or found call 704-
279-B796
lost male
Oachshund, black &tan;
Grace Church Rd. area.
Please call 704-855-
0885 or 704-798-9Q73
Lost and
Found
Lost MSI small notebook
computer In a hoavy
black bag near
Woodrow Wilson
school. 704-322-0178
Notices
DONATE YOUR CAR-
Fast Free Towing. 24 hr.
Response. Tax Deduction.
United Breast Cancer Foundation, Providing
Free Mammograms &
Breast Cancer Info 855-
733-5472
DONATE YOUR CAR.
Truck or Boal to
Horitage Ior the Blind.
Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Froo
Towing, AU Paperwork
Taken Care Of. 800-
337-9038.
SAVE SSS on AUTO INSURANCE Itom the
major names you know
and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation.
Call Ready For My Quote
nowt. CALL 1-855-834-
5740.
Real Estate
Homes
ForSaIe
ia ishiiU IfcISI
GREAT looking 3BR, 2.5
BA home features solid
surface counteilop In kll
chen. LR has beautiful FP,
plenty room Ior activities.
Huge home for super price. Now paint through
out. Oonl miss it - it won't
lasii $107,900. Seller is
licensed NC RE broker. Oick Smilh at Century 21
THad 338-908-1003
Mocksvliie 2BR home lor
solo. Needs work, bul livable. Cash sate. Close to
1-40. Tlm 336-459-9058
3BR, 2BA. 1,600 sq.ft.
home in great neighborhood close Io ail in-town
amenities. Lots of extras
Including large lot, privacy fence, porches.
NEW HP/Central, roof &
paint. Lease option
available; call for details!
JENNIFER MARTINEZ with
BOB HULLET REALTY INC 336,492^685
Lake
. Property
UKE FRONT PROPERTY
Well mointained 4BR.
2.58A home on large lot with private dock on
Lake Louise. A rare final
Privacy, peace and quiet abound. A must seel
Larry Gordon st Kollor
YdUlann 336-817-5399
W hat if you IIVE AiONC and have an EMERGENCY?
TmnweralonewithUFEWatch.* V " DkkVanFaRen
V osch ^UFEWotcfiUSA
Pool steps & base for
lnground pool. $100.
Call 336-788-1186 for
mote Information
Fitsh Mowers (4) •Craftsman. Prices S100,
S7S. Si 00, $200. used.
Call 704-310-0879
wheefehalT fin
for bock of car $500.
Call 336-849-4155 for more Information.
Shlriey Temple, 8 mugs
& I plate In boxes, $45.
Please call 336-768- 9301 for more info.
WANTED 5 HOMES
needing Siding,
Windows, Roofs.
Additions or Suntooms.
These homes will be
selected 10 appear in our
TV commercial for our
new branch office. Save
thousands. 1001k
financing. Rates from
3.9%. Low as S89/month.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
FROM HOME
•M edical, 'B usiness, 'C rim inal Justice, 'Hospitality.
Job placem ent assistance. C om puter and
Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized.
Call 888-899-6918.
www.CenturaOnline.com
Centura COLLEGE
AIRLINES ARE AM
HIRING
Train for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program .
Financial aid if qualified - Job placem ent assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of M aintenance
877-300-9494
YABOSAUIOllnMlo,Sio.oo ■
Land
For Sale
BANK LAKE PROPER
TY Uqutdationt Smoky
Mountains Tennessee
1-8 Acres Starting $12,900 w/boat slip
access) Last Absolute
Public Sale! Preview
5/25-5/26. Sate 8/1-8/2.
Map/pricing 1-800-574-
2055 ext. 108.
Manufactured;
Home Sales.
20a. No
renters. 336-790-0162.
LendHomesExpress.com
Apartments
M ocksvllle-Sunsel
Torrace Apts.. I 8 .2 BR. all appl. Central
H/A. Sterling at S450.
Call 336-751-0168
Houses
ForRent
3BR PLUS Olfice1
25BA. GARAGE, fireplace, stainless steel appls..
2,O0O± sq. It., 100%
financing, 0 down. VERY
RtCEt S929.50fmo.704-
Century 21 Triad
336-751-5555
www.century21triad.com
219 MCCULLOUGH RO.MOCKSVILU
4BR.1BA.S625/mo.
1743 FQHK B im M,
3BR.1.5BA. 5850/mo.
1324 LONE HICKORY
YADKJ NVI HE
38R. 1.5BA. $795/mo.
Hred of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on bow simple & afford-
“ v our property management services are. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-
2222 & ask for KaUd or Alfcfa.
Century 21 Trtad
336-751-5555
Courtney, 2BR, large
rooms, private lot, oui-
bldgs. No pels. $500/mo.
♦ $500 dep. Also mobile homo for reni 336-428-
4990 Or 336-782-7255
Oavfe County. 1.5 siory,
3BR. 1 .S8A. Good cond.
2 acres. No pets. $795/
mo. + dep. 336-575-2101
MwksvIUe. Furnished
1BR cottage In country.
No pels. $450/mo. +
dep. + ref. 338-264-4758
Motksvitte. 2BR. 1400
$qtl, w/carport. Close to
1-40 & WaIMart. S700/
mo. + dep. 336-941-7084
Houses
!■. For Rent
Premier Realty NC
336-998-7777
2BR. I BA. $495/mo.
130 Brave In ,
3BR. 2BA. $995/mo.
114 Matts Place, Advance
3BR, 2BA .--------
697 Oakliaven ForestOr., Wlnslon-Salom
3BR. 2BA.$1295/mo.
2522 Stratford Crossing Dr., Winston-Salem
3BR. 2BA. $1095/mo.
350 Gwyn St., Mocksvino
3BR. 2BA. SSSO/mo.
Call 336-998-934S
Office &
Conim. Rental
BCM Business Pirk, For
sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft.
building, ISOQto 4500 sq
(I unite. Corjimerclal lots
for sale or will buHd Io suit
tenant. 336-998-3165
NlanutactuiedHomesForRent
Oavlo County. 2 or 3 BR
mobHe homes. No pels.
Seel. 8 OK. Deposit.
336-575-2101 or 336-
575-6644
r . 2BR wilh largo dock. Washor & dryer. No
pels. S300/rno. + $150
dep. 704-546-7255
Mocksvliie. 2BR, 18A. New flooring through
out. $400/mo. plus
deposit. Absolutely no pets. 336-940-2515
1157 Daniel Rd- SmaU
2BR trailer. Large deck. W asher/ dryer. No pets.
$300/mo. 704-548-7255
AlItOS
AVAtUBLE
REGARDLESS OF
CREDITt
Nonda 2006 Accord, fully
loaded. $300 down.
Good credit, bad credit,
no credit, no problem!
CaU 704-872-5255 www.tagolnc.com
Lincoln Tewn Cat, 1996.
White. 97,205 miles.
Excellent condition.
$3 JOO obo. 33S-996-3MS
MotoroyclesSflTVs
VT7500C. Llko Naw -
Only 2.097 MILF.Sll
Very NICEI $3,600 obo.
Conteci Pela a t 704-
640-9456.
Tracks, SUVs
& Vans
Kfa Sedona van, 2002. Good looking van, If you
are willing Io put a lltlle
money In il, it can mako
good transportation.
$1350.704-639-6299
^ViIeTreal You Uke FamSyi
* Save Money on OIY A boveground " and lnground Pool Khs & Supplies
RRnancingAvaiIabIel
, * A Great Way to Spend Time Together!
* Excellent Service. F ast Shipping!Family Owned & O peiated Since 19901 *.
imilyPoolFun.comj
JAjjl
[TAXtogetherI
N t V E H IC LE TAG A M COUNTYTAX-
•COMBINED PAYMENT PROGRAM
i Visit www.ncdolgov/dmv and click o n . - ;
“Tag and Tax Together’' for more lnlormailori.
Calf (919) 814-1779'for questions about
registering your vehicle with NCDMV u
Scaqwlln smeripfmrnfor more inloimation.
Dateline
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 39,2013 - D7
Fundraisers
Sunday, June 2
Bluegrass Music & Food, at El-
bavilte UMC, 2595 NC 801 South,
5th grade. No cost, just a time for
play, snacks, Biblestories.&music.
Info: 940-7246.
SummcrDay Care, Advance UMC,
K-StWMorc at 4, open enrollment,
Advance, begins 4 p.m. Band and competitive price Sc reasonable
hot dogs witholl the trimmings ,plus rates, for mote info or lo register:
desserts.Donationsaccepted. Bring 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg.
lawn chair. Rain orshine. . MOPSCMothersofPresctioolcrs),
Friday, June 15 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month
ChurcbFertivaI, 10ajn.til5pjn.at duringiraditionalschoolycar,9:30-
Mt.SinaiAME Church,488Peoples 11:45 am - a‘B,aise BaP<-Church.
Creek Road, Advance. Food & Awana,every Wcd.evening6:30-8
crafts.Forinfo: 336-764-0071 (day) P m*at eqS1C Heights Church,
or 336-682-6212 (night). The Lifc & 'Dsaching of Jesus,
R a tn rrta v Ii in© OO presented by MocksviUe Seventh-bmuraay, June 22 p A dvem jst Church, Mon. &
Londen ^U|M rboy’Spry Benefit, at , a, 407 Milling
" S n S n , , M " M°cl«ville. Free admission. 601 S., Mocksville. BBQ plates, Poritfor 704.576.3665.
toldnes. C tesic car show, mns.c, AWANA & youl|l Progrnmj al
' Jjamcs Bap, CjlurcIli each Sun.
second Thurs. of every month, 7
p.m..412N.MainStreet(FirstBapt.
Church). Visitors welcome. To find
out more info: www.davicbcckecp-
ers.org
DC Networks, 2nd Tues. each
month, Davic Libraty, Mocksville.
7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals
DatestoRemember
Ongoing
Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of
each month by the Humane Society
of Davjc County, affordable spay-
neuter surgery for cats and dogs.
Call 751-5214 to make reservation
and for details.
Foot!oo5eFricnds,every Tues.,7-9
p.m. (first time dancers should arrive
6:30). Cost $4 each night; open to
couples or singles. Call Link 413-
5204 or 972-2659.
Boot Camp in the Park, w/Jessica
Logie, upper sheller Rich Park, Sat.. Davlc QoiUers Guild, 3rd Mon.
3:30 a.m. Cost: $6 ($10 for couple). tf ^ ch Hwitfli for itfo: 492.2000.
Al-Anou Family Group, at Mace
donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801
N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in
fcllowshiphalD.AI-Anonisagroup
that helps families Sc. friends of
alcoholics.
CoolccmceTVomcnsCivitan Club,
meets 4th Thurs. of each month,
silent auction. Proceeds to Landen
Sc. family for medical expenses.
Reunions
Saturday, June 1
Reeves Family Reunionv et Shef-
evening 5:45-7:30 pjn., ages four
through sixth grade. Info:492-6434.
WomenyS Discussion Classes,
two classes held weekly at Jericho
Church of ChrisI.Tues. 10:30 a.m.
field-CalahalnComm.Ctr.Covered and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for
~ materials. AU women invited.
Women's Bible Study, every Wed.
5-6 p.m., in o home near Milling
Road area. All women welcome.
Info: 751-5229.
dish 4 p.m. Everyone invited.
Religion
Sunday, June 9
Ice Cream/Dessert Social, at New
Union UMC, 4 p.m. Everyone Womcn’sStadyG™ p,Pkose2,on
invited.
Sun.-Fri., June 9-14
VBS, at Advance First Bopt., 6:30-
8:30 pjn each night.
Sunday, June 16
Father's Day Car Show Sc Wor-
Biblical women, presented by Han
nah's Ministries. Free & held every
second Sat. of each monih, 10-11
a.m. AU welcome. Infer. 940-5149.
CareNet Counseling Centers, at
First Baptist Church,390 N. Mtdn
St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de-
Frcc M onthly Diabetes/Blood
Prcssurc/Cholostcrol Screenings,
last Fri. of each month in 2009 at
WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon
sored by Davie Lion’s Club.
Farmington Farm ers M arket,
now open Sat.' 8 a.m. til I p.m. and
Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce Sc.
homemade items. Location: 1723
Farmington Rd., Mocksville.
Visit Coolccmee’s Mill Village
Museum, 14ChurchSt.,Wcd.-Sat.
10a.m. UI4p.m.Toursalsoavailablc
by appt. CaJI 284-6040.
Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library:
Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story
time).
M eetin g s
Tuesday, June 25
Woodmen of the World Family
Lodge 323, honoring veteran lodge
members, 7 p.m., Davie Academy
Comm. Bldg., 146 Mr. Henry Rd.,
Mocksville. Please call 492-7773
or 751-1412 if you plan to attend.
Ongoing
Mocksville Garden Club, 1st
Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in
fellowship bldg. behind First UMC,
Main Street, Mocksville. * Except
July A Aug.
Davic/MocksvilleAA,closed non
smoking meeting, at First .Bapt.
Church, 390 N. Main Street (across
from DavieCo.Library).Thursdays,
7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838.
group hosted by Davie Chamber of 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fel-
Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Iowship hall, 204 Marginal St.,
DC Networks, 4th Tucs. each Cooleemeo. AU area ladies invited,
month,Hamptonlnn.BcrmudaRun, Stitch-In,a gathering of crafiers at
7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals MocksviIleLibrary,secondWed.of
group hosted by Davic Chomberof each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bringyour
Commerce. Info: 751-3304. portable project anallyourbest tips
and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023.
Community Foundation of Davie
County Board of Directors, 2nd
Mon,, 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For
Alumni
Football
Postponed
The alumni football
game scheduled for Davie
vs. West Rowan Friday
night at West has been
postponed until June 22 at
Davie High’s War Eagle
Stadium.
Read more about the
last-minute changes in up
coming editions of the En
terprise Record.
VFW Post4024,7pjn..2ndTucs.
each month, VFW Hut1SanfordAv-
enue.Mocksville.Eligible members Jnfo/monlhly location cal!753-6903.
welcome. Come early for refresh
ments. For info call 492-7521 ^
Trium ph Parenting Classes,
Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.t call for
info: 751-5636.
Humane Society of Davie Co., bi
monthly meetings 2ndTucs.of every
even-numbered month, at Humane
Society Adoption Center,291 Eaton 751-2113.
North Davie Ruriton Club,month
ly dinner meetings,second Mon. of
each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276
for infoahd location ofnext meeting.
SmartStartofDavicCountyboard
meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other
month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on
Yadkinvilje Rd., 3 p.m. Questions:
Rd. Call 751-5214 for info.
Family Sc Friends of the Mentally
111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of
each month, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt.
Church, Advance. Call 751-5441
for info.
Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues.
cachmonth.HillsdalcBapt.Church,
US 158,1:30 p.m.
Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd
Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m.,
at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville.
Info: 753-6230.
Davie Clvitan Club meets 4th
Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct.,
7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church,
Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome.
NAACP Community Awareness
Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each
each month, 6 p.m. board', 7 p.m. month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt.
general. At Hardison United Meth- Church.
odist Church. Center ECAClub meets 3rd Tues-
HiIlsdaIe Sunrise Rotary Club, dayofeachmonth.atCenterComm.
every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Bldg., 7:30pm.Please join us.
ship Service, at New Union UMC, nominational counseling.Academi-
9 am . Eveiyone invited. c ally trained, certified counselors &
M o n ."Fri. J u n e 17-21 mental health professionals, Info. &
VBS, at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, appt. 751-2041.
6-8:30 pm . each night. Ages 3 Preschool/Parents Morning Out,
through 5th grade. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9
am.-noon. Ages I Sc 2 - M1W or
2 k , ^ M . . . . T. Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 &Bfole Study, study Btble with Les Pre.^ . three or fourdays per week.
Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, 993.^520
each TBes., IO l I can. & 6-7 p m. J rcschool, at Ccntcr Unilcd Me«h.
Also each Sun. 2 pan. on WDSL Church 2 day! week or 4 days
AM IqQ*0- .... per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days
C om e^Y ou Aro-cimrchsemce, w-eek (3 yr. old class); 2 days «««•! Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st
FuUonUMC,36S9NCS0l S,,Ad- perWeek(2yr.oldcIass)8:30-ll:30 j .kTum nf eich mnnth fi rim in '1^lesda)' ea^h month, 7 p.m.,
vance,8:30-9:15ajn.evety Sunday. a m p^one 940-3753. . chamherc' flrinr ‘ Davie Co. Hospital Training Room.
Z k e k m S n T rJ t S vS H S S S S S S S S t o l a s welcome.Group, at Hillsdde UMC, 50J8 at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. 1 MnjLctr4,«, ;._Davie CoLRepubIican [M en's DavieCo.HospitalAuxilary,every
US 158,Advance.Second Afounh .. . . I . , , ariiiic '' Federnaonvaeeond T h & lif'ev : jecondTueS;.mboardroon>,6p.m.tafofwwrao °n'h4p m ” Special JEyeiIts r ^ w-M0ndw «V »»•& &» »»- 8^«*. DavtofcUDMWaitel^flMeia.
Kids for Christ, at Uberty UMC, O n g o in g 6 pm.,in commissioners chambers, ” 0(1 V1 *■ or 1 0.
141 LibertyCfrc!e,Mocksville,each CoffceHouse,4thSun.eachmonlh, 2nd floor, Davie Administration . Historical & fienenloclcol
Wed. 3-530 pm . Fot Undergaiten- 7pm.,atComatzerUMC.Goodcof- Bldg:. 123;S. Main Street, * G w w to lM
fee.goodfellowship.&goodmusic.'1 Dayie Beekeepers Association,' socictY*4th Thurs.. 7 pm ., Dayie
N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7
p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem?
Helpline, 336-785-7280.
Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 pm.,
2nd Sc 4th Mondays, at First Pres
byterian Church.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary,4th Tues.,7:30 p.m.,post
home,Feed MiU Road.
Davie County Right To Life, 7
pm ., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room,
courthouse. 751 -5235 or492-5723.
Coolccrace Memorial VFW Post
1119,2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall,
N.C. 801.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM,
2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
CooIcemee Civitao's Club Meet
ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,
7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North,
Cooleemee.
Davie Co. M ultiple Sclerosis
Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each
month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital.
Village.
Davie Co. Fraternal O rder of
Police Lodgc94,3rdTues. of eveiy
month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaurant.
Davie Democratic Party, 2nd
Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., HO
Depot Street.
Davie Co.RepublicanParty, every
thirdTues.ofmonth,7p.m.inDavie
Co. courthouse.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month,7pm., DAVbuilding,Hwy.
601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for
more info.
Town Of Cooleemee Planning
Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each
month at Cooleemee Town Hall,
7 p.m.
Davie County Diabetes Support
Group, first Thurs. of every month,
7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public
Library Small Conference Room.
Info: 751-8700.
S eniors
Library;
tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12
noon,atSunTrust Bank,Valley Bank
Branch location. Open to all ladies
interested in networking.
Davie County Horse Emergency
. .Rescue Ibamj 7:30 pm ., down
stairs at the Agricultural Building,
Mocks ville.Eveiy3rdTuesdayeach
m onfo.Forinfb:940t2lil. .
Davie Co. Band Roosters, meets
2nd Tbesday of month, 7:30 pm.,
Davie High Band Room.
ChristlanBusraessmen's Commit
tee ofMocksville,Thursdays,7a.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 pm ., school cafeteria.-
Farmington Ruritan Chib, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 pm., Farmington
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries, Christian re
covery program for women sexually
. abused as children. Mondays,7:30
pm ., 41 court Square,Room 210.
Parents Resource Organization
(PRO) support group for families
of children with disabilities, 2nd
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary
Kropfelderat998-3311 forlocation.
Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club,
2nd Tbesday, 7 p.m., club building.
Mocksville Elementary School's Reading Department celebrates Joan Forbes as teacher assistant of Health Dept., cimic hours; Mon.-
the year. She holds her special cake at left, and at right is joined by, from left: Heather Myers, Jane “o“-3° “B^ ' 4c3f0spo™al
Horton, Usa Johnson, Karen Henson (lead reading teacher), Susie Hecht (lead reading teacher) and Scndccs 4rtl Tllcsdayf 5:3o p.m.
Angie Petty. at DSS-NarcoticsAnouymousAgainstAll
Odds Group,Fust Bapt. Church,390
Celebrating Success
AU Senior Activities take place
at Davie County Senior Services
located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks
ville unless otherwise noted. Call
753-6230.
Ongoing
Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 am.,
Th. Sc Fri., 11 am ., lunch served
daily.
Quilting Club, every Monday,
10 am .
Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.
SKIPBOlWednesdays, I pm .
Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesday,
2 p-m. •(, jr]r
Dr.Donn,Podia trist,atSr.Services
every threeweeks,8:30am.,please
call for dates.
Free Blood Pressure Checks,once
a month, at 10:30 am . In the Nutri
tion Site.
Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs
days, 10 a.m. 6"‘ '' mamoaciH
Scrabble, I pm . .every Monday.'
IfexasHold’Em -Thursdays, I pm .
Sr. Book Club, every third Tbes. of
the month, 2:30 p2oJ.-> ” ’
Computer Classes • are available,
call for information.
Arthritic Exercise - every other
.Wed. 10:30 am .
Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. &
Thurs., Il a.m.
Fitness Equipment Room-open
Mon.-Thurs.8am.til 8 pm. Fridays
8am.til5pm.&Sat.9am.tii I pm .
Table Tfeonis - every Tues. 1-4 pm .
Art, Mondays 9 am . til 12 pm .
Thi Cbi, Tuesdays (call for sess-
sion dales)
Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am .
Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed.,
8:30 am .
Massage Therapy, every IsiJt 3rd
Tues. Call for appt. St prices.
Yoga, call for dates and sessions.
Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 pm .
on Tues. & Thurs.
SUvcr Health, Mon., Wed.. Sc Fri.
at 8:30 am.
Report Davle Dateline Items
By Noon On Monday
Items for Davie Dateline should
be reported by noon Monday of the
publication week. Call 751-2120 or
drop it by the office, at S. Main St.
across from the courthouse.
________________________________________ _ William R. Davie Elementary Smile students in grades K-z, rrom left: front - Kirstyn
W im arnRTavie Elementary Smile students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Andrew Passm ore, Lucas Reeves, Anna Wagner, Delaney Parsons; back - Gavin Car-
Durham Weley Mason, Patrick Horne, Jerem iah Johnson; back - Victoria Gray, mack, MJ Naylor, Adeline Maynard, Logan Sherrill, Keelyn Oakes. Not pictured:
KatieiCiirfee, Klaire Allen, Jocelyn Ebright, Morgan Cothren. Gavin Taylor.
" - ' ' *
http://www.ncdot.gov/dmv/vehicle/tagtax/
D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 30,2013
M
m m
H aley J o n e s, Abigail W hitaker, M onica W eatherm an, E den H arris, and Am y Lopez w ork th e w ater G ab e Frick and Jo s h u a H am pton k ee p th e w ater station stocked,
station. for Field Day.
Mocksville Elementary 5th Graders Help With Field Day
The fifth grade students Thestudents w e rea b ie to students. In the afternoon, students playing four square, and many while the students were busy
of Bethany Carter at Mocks- help run the stations for the lit- “All of the students did were able to enjoy - partici- more activities. Their favorite preparing for the end-of-grade
villc Elementary School had a tie ones or walk around with a a fantastic job and received pnting in all of the stations, part was the Chilly 'Willies,” tests.
blast helping with field day last kindergarten or first grade class many compliments," the teach- “They had fun dancing. Hula Carter said. “They have worked ex
week. to help monitor the younger ersaid. Hooping,’ shooting basketball, And all o f this was done tremely hard," the teacher said.
KBBSts.*!-
n :
These days, people can’t
stop talking about healiheare.
* car^l^top listeiiing.
It's simple, you know people better when you spend
tim e together. That's why our nurses go beyond today's
standards and spend more tim e with you. More time starting
conversations about your healthcare. More tim e listening to
your questions and concerns. That way you're receiving the
m ost attention and best treatm ent possible. It's that simple.
Visit us at NovantHealth.org to learn more N NOVANT
HEALTH
Register
Now For
DCCC
Classes
Students and community
members interested in further
ing their educations have the
perfect opportunit/to enrollin
programs offered at the Davie
Campus o f Davidson County
Community College.
Enrollment for fall semester
is open to new and returning
students; deadline to enroll is
Aug. I. Fall classes begin Aug.
19.
“This is the perfect time
to explore what programs
we have to offer,” says Te
resa Kines, dean o f the Davie-
Campus. “Recent high school
graduates and folks in the com
munity might be surprised to
Ieam how many career paths
are available.”
The Dnvie Campus offers
programs including associ
ate degrees in on and general
education, cancer information
management, histotechnology,
phlebotomy, practical nurse
education, truck driver training
(certificate), welding technol
ogy (certificate), computer in
tegrated machining and others.
Programs on the campus are
available in a variety o f ways,
Kines said, meaning that stu
dents who may- haye full-time
jobs and families have the op
portunity to complete courses
online.
“Programs are available as
face-to-face in the traditional
classroom, online hybrid - a
combination o f in-clnss and on
line instruction, video confer
encing and online only,” Kines
said.
Aside from necessary pa
perwork required for enroll
ment, new students are asked
to attend an orientation session,
where they are introduced to
the campus, get information
and have the opportunity to
meet with advisers.
Financial aid opportunities
are available; the deadline for
the 2013-2014 Free Applica
tion for FeddraI Student Aid
(FAFSA) is June I. Students
are still eligible for financial aid
after June I, but awards will be
delayed. .
Students who apply follow
ing the Aug. I deadline are eli
gible to enroll in second eight-
week courses, which begin in
October.
For more information about
enrollment, visit hitp;/tdavid* sonccc.edu/admissions or con
tact an adviser at 751-2885.
