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03-MarchSharing The Love Residents Come Out In Droves For Dragonfly House Page C1 Daylight Savings Time Turn Clocks Ahead One Hour Saturday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 10 Thursday; March 6.2014 Republicans Dominate Candidates Challengers File For Sheriff, Court Clerk, County, Education Boards Megan and Daniel Markland with son Isaac, who suffered bleeding on the brain in utero. Family Ties Couple Doing What It Takes To Help Young Son Grow By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Young couples wanting to have a baby almost always think they should wait until they are financially stable. Daniel and Megan Markland thought they had done just that. Married in 2008, both had jobs, Megan as a teacher in the Davie County School System and Dan- iel with the Mocksville Public Works Department. Vehicles were paid for, and most impor- tantly, they wanted a baby. Then on July 19,2012, along came Isaac, a seemingly healthy 7 Ibs. 8 oz. He was three weeks early, but appeared normal. Parents were ecstatic, so were friends and relatives. "He was Please See Isaac - Page 5 Davie voters will go to the polls on May 6 to decide on a S54.5 million bond to build a new high school, and a $5 mil- lion bond for recreation. While that issue is getting nibst of the attention, all local races are being contested - and with only Republican local can- didates - the May primary will likely be the winners. During the last week of fil- ing, Marvin Smith of Cornatzer Road. Mocksville. filed to run against Andy Stokes for sheriff of Davie County. In the non-partisan race for two seats on the board of edu- cation, incumbents Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens are being challenged by Clarence L. Spill- man of Junction Road, Jeff Plott of Polaris Drive, Glenn Mace of Deadmon Road, all Mocksville, and Dwight C. Goodman of Peo- ples Creek Road, Advance. For the two seats on the Davie Board of County Commission- ers, incumbent Robert Wisccarv- er is being challenged by fel- low Republicans Charles Odell Williams of McAllister Road, Mocksville, and Richard Carter Jr. of Rainbow Road, Advance, and John Ferguson of Bermuda Run and Dan Barrett of Advance. Incumbent Clerk of Court El- len Drechsler is being challenged by fellow Republican Sonya Spry. A Democrat. Constance L. Johnson of Salisbury, has filed for the N.C. Senate seat repre- senting Davie County. Incum- bent Andrew Brock of Mocks- ville, a Republican, has filed for re-election. Republican Julia C. Howard of Mocksville filed for re-election, and Cristina Victoria Vazquez filed for the Democratic nomina- tion for that seat. 35 Want To Be Mocksvi lie's New Police Chief Isaac Markland has fun wearing dad Daniel's glasses. - Photos by Robin Snow Megan Markland gets son Isaac to chew some fruit. By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Thirty-five people want to be Mocksville's new police chief. But the town has no date set to name a replacement for Rob- ert Cook, who retired at the end of May last year. Assistant Chief Daniel Matthews has been serv- ing as the interim chief since that date. Town Manager Christine Bral- ley said that about half of the 35 applicants were from "local" res- idents. She and Mayor Dr. Fran- cis W. Slate have gone over the resumes, and will ask some of the applicants to come in for an in- terview. The number to be called in should be narrowed down in a couple of weeks, she said. An advertisement for the posi- tion asked for a certified officer with 10 years of North Carolina law enforcement experience, at least five of which were in higher levels of management. It also asked for a bachelor's degree in criminal justice, police adminis- tration, or an equivalent combi- nation of education and experi- ence. Please See Chief • Page 8 Mocksville Trying To Change Old Driving Habits By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It's not a parking ,space. It's not a right turn lane, either. Mocksville town officials are dealing with old driving hab- its on Depot Street at Salisbury Street. Drivers at the intersection - one turning left the other right - were often side-by-side with little or no sight distance in either direction. Last week, town officials put up cones and a barricade in front of what looks like a parking space - marked off when the town made other parallel parking spaces on that section of Depot Street. According to the town's pub- lic works director, Mike West, it is not an official parking space because it is marked in a block. Parking spaces have marks on each end, with unmarked open- ings for vehicles to enter. Town Manager Christine Bral- ley said the changes were de- signed with the help of Stimmel Associates, a consultant that pro- vided suggestions for downtown, including more parking spaces, and the N.C. Department of Transportation, whose officials agreed that left and right turns side-by-side at the same intersec- tion were dangerous. West and Bralley agreed that re-marking the street will be the best solution. They said they would look into other parallel parking spaces - ones on Depot at Clement Street after being told drivers had to creep into the street to see if there was oncoming traffic if vehicles were parked in the newly-marked spaces. They also seemed surprised that one of the marked spaces clearly extends beyond the curb and into the travel lane of the one-way street that goes from Depot to Gaither Street. Bralley asked that motorists be reminded that North Main Street is a two-lane road. Drivers should not pass on the right if an- other motorist is stopped waiting to make a left turn. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Editorial Page Grab bars a senior fashion on vehicles? A senior Winston-Salem reader has installed grab bars on the side of her vehicle to help avoid falls. A faithful reader from Winston-Salem is getting up in years, and the fear of falling is ever present. Always an innovator and quick thinker, she has done something about it — installing grab bars on the side of her car. She has similar handles in her house to steady her through hallways. Why not on the car to help negotiate walking on slippery surfaces in garages and parking lots? She sent me a picture. I told her the idea would never catch on as a fashion option for high dollar cars. Maybe not, she admitted. But falling is serious business for old folks. She took her sedan to Mock Tire and guided Craig Mock through the process. He must have been dubious, but she likes the results. "1 hope someone will send them to an auto manufacturer for them to consider with so many people today who are disabled. It could become standard equipment. Or at least a choice," she said. She's hesitant about claiming credit for her invention. Don't use my name, she warned me. Just call her "Miss Kitty." They probably scoffed at Thomas Edison when he was toy- ing with the light bulb. Winter Respite Needed The weekend was wonderful, temperatures in the 60s, before a brief snow hit Monday afternoon and temperatures plunged once again to 20 or less. Too bad the weekend respite from winter couldn't have lasted longer. I .spent Saturday scattering pine straw. The weekend before I had spread bark mulch for my mother. Bark is easier, I've decided. A Fleet of Kid's Bikes It seemed like Christmas Eve. Bewildered, I mused over the complicated instructions for putting together a Big Wheel rider for the grandkids the other day. We only had one riding toy. When the grandchildren visit, usually three at a time, some- body has had to wait their turn. It is misery for the waiter and usually prompts quarrels. No more. We had kept watch for a rider at yard sales and consignment shops to no avail. With spring coming, we couldn't wait any longer to add to our fleet of children's bikes. A surprising lot of assembly was required. I am terrible with instructions and tend to jump ahead a couple of steps. With much head scratching I was finally able to assemble the sleek machine with a huge front wheel and a racing flag posted on the back. I am glad I didn't have that task while the babies were asleep upstairs awaiting Santa Claus. Russians Up To Old Tricks Say something nice about the Russians and they let me down. Last week I praised Moscow for conducting a nice Olympics at Sochi. A week later President Vladimir Putin sent his troops to occupy neighboring Crimea. They're up to their old tricks. i/VHAT /VMK2S YcV THfW[C AN&ZicA MY AW In The Mail Voters Deserve A High School Choice To the editor: With respect to the pending new high school bond vote in May, I wish to convey one simple and recurring problem that no sitting member of the board of education; nor the support- ers of the bond proposal have answered. Why is it that the only choice you keep forcing me to make is between saying yes to either a new school (be it a second or continued consolidated campus) or that by voting no to your proposals I am left to appear as the selfish, short-sighted, narrow minded, unsupport- ive, anti-children, adult voter? That is not a choice folks. It never has been. It is white- washed guilt-laden blackmail. Either I support your goals or I am the bad guy. Well, so long as you continue to fail to give me and every other voter a true choice between paying for a new school or the expansion/renovations of the existing cam- pus then my vote will continue to no. 1 do not want any recre- ational, sports related measure tied to it, either. Keep it focused on the school, nothing more. You have set your goal as being one of grinding away at the majority of voters until we all just get so fed up and tired of your constant badgering that we just give up voting against you or cave into your nagging efforts to have it your way re- gardless of the fact that you have never offered Davie County voters a true choice even after all of these years. I am saddened by the knowledge that my view will put me at odds with both family members, friends, neighbors, or those of you who truly believe that your efforts to drive a new school down our throats is justified by your concern for the children. My decision is also based on my heartfelt concern that by indulging your wishes I am setting a bad example for my chil- dren. I want them to learn that people and government will quite often try to give us the false perception that we have a choice when in fact they will manipulate the facts and context so that we don't. It's all smoke and mirrors. I can look at Wash- ington, Raleigh or Mocksville and see that politics are all the same no matter where the government is located. So prove me wrong. Give me an honest and tnie choice; otherwise, what you of- fer me is the same old and exhausted effort that I have actively voted against and will continue to in May. Barn J Cartner Mocksville New Building Won't Improve Education To the editor: Much has been and more will be said regarding the school bond issue to be voted on in May. Proponents for the new high school attempt to touch our emotions with statements such as "Let's do it for the children," "It will improve education," (the same curriculum taught in a new brick and mortar structure is somehow better le:irned?) and "our property values will in- crease" (for a few near the new school, that might be tme but for the majority of us, any increase will be negligible. Plus, if you do realize an increase, your taxes will increase accord- ingly). They also use a tried and tested sales method of belit- tling the cost; i.e. "It will only cost an average of one pizza a month." For many seniors with large property holdings, passed down through generations but limited income, their "pizza cost" will be considerable. There is a reasonable alternative much maligned by the proponents. Just as West Forsyth High was remodeled (and praised generously) at a fraction of the cost of a new building, we can do the same at much less tha,n is reported. Little has been said regarding another issue we will soon be facing in conjunction with the increased cost of passage of the school bond. Our lying President Obama and lying U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan promised us the unread "Affordable Healthcare Act" (Obam- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 .171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I am hearing from various Davie County School Board members and our superintendent, Dr. (Darrin) Hartness, some- thing they refer to as "different pots of money." This is a phrase they use when -trying to rationalize spending a huge amount of taxpayer money on a new high school building rather than spending it on true educational needs. It is like the BOE and Dr, Hartness are playing a shell game, in my ppinion, trying to convince the public that these funds don't come from the same pot, the taxpayer We in Davie County have a finite pot of money. This money comes to the county by way of property taxes collected from anyone who owns something such as a home, car, boat, busi- ness building, etc. We also receive 2 cents out of 7 cents col- lected in sales tax in Davie County. This finite pot of money is broken down into budgetary needs for the entire county. This is not just an open "well" for the school system to use at whim. They already receive 7/10ths of the 1 cent collected from 2 cents of sales tax money from the state. This money also has to serve the law enforcement, the EMS service, fire and rescue service, Social Services and lots of other programs. I am just surprised that our BOE and Dr. Hartness don't seem to understand this very fundamental concept. Maybe they do, but just want to convince us of another untruth. Glenn Miller, Mocksville aCare) would allow us to "keep our current policy and our current doctor" with an average reduction in cost of approxi- mately $2,500 per household. We're slowly realizing that they knowingly lied and many arc experiencing the devastating ef- fects of this disastrous legislation. Characteristically, Obama is implementing this piecemeal over time, to lessen the shock to the paying public. Much of the increased cost and conse- quences will not be felt until he leaves office. Many of us are going to experience a tremendous increase in premiums (as much as $1,000 to $2,000 per month for a family) and large increases in your deductible requiring you to pay much more out-of-pocket for medical care. Many have lost their job as a result and many more will lose their job or at least have their hours reduced to part time status. Some new school proponents have declared that the Educa- tion First Group is using scare tactics to defeat the bond vote. When you take into consideration the cost of a passed bond vote, the cost of $45 million for improvements and mainte- nance for the other DC schools, the cost of repurposing the current high school location (neither cost mentioned in their low cost statements) coupled with the real consequences of in- creased cost of ObamaCare, this is not fear mongering, but a reality check. When one is financially secure it is easy to spend other peo- ple's money, just ask Congress. And some of the proponents suggest others are selfish if they aren't willing to sacrifice for what they want. These increased costs each of us are facing will put a tremendous strain on many of the 11,000 plus se- niors and many low income families in the county. All of these factors combined will make that "pizza a month" cost more than many can afford. Incidentally, there will be many who think they are financially stable now, but will be thoroughly surprised when they will be faced by all of these costs. What is truly selfish is to demand that "I want what I want and I want it now" regardless of the hardship and consequenc- es to your fellow citizens. Now that is selfish. Remember this when you vote. Mike Branham , Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of, local, state, national or international issues. An .effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right' to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the news- paper office no later than 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centuryUnk.net. •^^ B -"-'"- ^^j- vn A * j.ai iju^ivi jvivJl^ 1VE*^\_MV1/, lUUTMiaj', iViaitU U, £Ul*t - Price Of New School All Coming From The Taxpayers To the editor: Steve «c M school?" all of fa* "Why are e foca ^ '""T P ?wny are those folks so against doing their part to bui based on average costs of 17 new high schools constructed be- , the original school is 60 years old; however, some of tween 2005 and 2011. Why this difference? $10 per square foot the buildings are only approaching 20. Where did the renovation is not a big deal until you apply it to 258,906 square feet. Now . cost of $44,000,000 come from? Yes, as you indicated one can it becomes $2,589,060 more significant. Look at FAQ #7, "how their letters, ...Stretching google Davie Schools and there it is in frequently asked ques- big is the proposed new school and how much will it cost?" New High School An Investment In Community To the editor: »v " > ^""^ g°°d: ^^ °°W thJS faiseS the qUCS- 328'800 scJUare feet for a cost of $48,000,000 and other costs oftion why did the architect stop documenting his renovation cost $5,760,000 or a total of $53,670,000. This is a cost of $146 per estimates at $8,784250? Also, if you review the assessment and square foot and allows or includes 12 percent markup for other plan you will realize that although early on the architect states costs. that if renovation costs do not exceed 50 percent of the build- As I recall from the public meeting wherein the architect pre- mg value you do not have to provide fire protection. However, sented the proposed new school he stated the furniture and equip- fire protection and new ceiling is in the cost model with an es- ment would cost about 12 per cent of the total proposed cost; timated raw cost $1 ,463,833. Applying markups, that is an over therefore, the above number appears to not include the 8 per- statement of renovation costs of $1,900,000. Even without this cent soft cost and 21 percent design, construction management, adjustment the architect's cost model "Avenue A" only indicates permits, testing and other costs or fees. When these fees are ap- a total cost of renovation and new additions for $34,372,126, plied the cost becomes $68,160,000. If we correct the basic cost some $10,000,000 less than the $44,000,000 renovation cost that to $156 per square foot, the total becomes $73,184,566. These is so overused for justification to build a new high school facility/ numbers do not include the cost of money, the interest. Does it camPus' mater how it is funded? Even if it is received from the federal or• „• , o , ,6 High School. Other concerns occurs in the avenues "B" and "C" considered °Uf Stde"tS °r eVa by the architect' In "Avenue B" new construction state government it is still our tax dollars. The bottom line is, that Mocksville: Newcomer Voting For School and tparhprc riocer^^o " J j mL „".",."" *""",' ~J ~'—" """ """"""-""" a new school will have a price tag close to $100 million.ana teachers. Classrooms are overcrowded. The new facility costs $156 per square foot and in "Avenue C" it costs $146 per rohn Klimknw**will provide 110 teaching spaces where as DHS only has only square foot. Both are for 258,906 square feet and both costs are *JimKow«r 79 brick and mortar spaces. The new school has one entrance that can be secured in an emergency; the current facility has many entrances which cannot be secured. At the current campus assemblies cannot be held indoors because there is not a location large enough to accommodate the student body. The new facility will provide a gymnasium To the editor: month, with 2,000 seats. Build a new high school or repair the old one? We have just As for whether the recreation bond, or additional mainte- The new facility will offer more opportunities to our stu- moved to Davie County and as such, will be paying the bill for nance, these happen regardless of the above. As for the rates dents. For instance, the auto tech shop will be expanded from doing either choice. We are retired, so probably will not benefit of adjoining counties, why should we be last in having good three lifts to six lifts. The band room will have more space directly from either choice. schools? The tax increase will be matched shortly by those ad- and the students participating in drama will have an audito- So where does that leave us? The situation as I see it is build joining counties as they need new schools. No business of any rium in which to perform..These are only a few highlights; new for $54.5 million with financing to total $77 million or kind investing say $10 million in the county will turn it down please compare the two facilities at http:/lwwwdavieJil2. repair the old one for $45 million with financing to total $64 because of the difference in repairing the old and the new of Hcm/district/2014-school-bondtcomparisian-airrent-school- million. The first option of a new school raises taxes 17.5%, 2 cents per hundred, and if so, perhaps our leaders could give proposed-desgin/. while the second option of repair raises it 14.5%. This trans- that amount as an incentive. The new facility is an investment in our community and lates into an increase on a $200,000 home of 11.5 cents in one As a newcomer to a great county. I will vote for it. I would our future-Baptist Hospital, Beau Furn, Ashley Furniture and option or 9.6 cents in the other. So for new you pay $230 more like to see the paper publish the facts as hopefully I did, show- many others have made an investment in Davie County. Let us or for renovation you pay $192. jng the options and the results for any household level. The as residents demonstrate our commitment to Davie County by So, folks, is $38 a year not worth having a'new school? people need to have unbiased information, and we should be investing in one new high school for all. Join me and vote yes Or perhaps you have a home worth $100,000 and it will be a able to turn to our newspaper and get it. on May 6. $19 difference. Or you rent, and the increase could be $1.50 a Robert Geyer, Advance Elizabeth Yokley Krige Mocksville We All Need The New Davie High Elderly Have Right To Be Scared To the editor Where do you stand? There have been and will be numerous letters of the pos- To the editor: Yes, I agree that many of the "elderly" (senior) people in Davie County are being "scared" (as Mr. Brown suggested in his letter to the Enterprise Record of Feb. 20) and for good reason. They arc scared because they realize that a school bond of $54.5 million plus another ancillary bond issue of $5 mil- lion will increase the debt of our county by more than 340% with a payback of more than $77 million. They are frightened what has taken place so far. because they know that it would be paid for with a big tax in- 1. All the educational community, including students, is crease on their property. This, in a county that is already strug- 100% for it. gling financially. They are frightened because they understand 2. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce hasn't made a 'hat the school system has been operating at a deficit for three decision on whether to endorse or not. Why? years. They are scared because they know that the figure of 3. The Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club has not made a deci- $44 million to renovate and expand the present high school is sion either. Why? bogus. They don't understand why the architec't who threw out 4. Bermude Run has not endorsed a new school. Why? 'hat number wasn't terminated immediately. They are scared sible" new Davie High School. Let's look at the real picture of ing across from a rock quarry will not improve the quality of education, especially when teacher assistants' hours are being cut and teachers' salaries remain low because we have a low county supplement. Yes, the elderly (seniors) are frightened because they have lived long enough to know that if the county adopts this huge indebtedness, that the salaries of teachers and county employ- ees will be frozen for years and we won't be able to attract the kind of employees we need. They also understand that this bond would place on them a tax burden thnt they can't bear. The elderly have rich experience that has taught them a few things. They have looked at places like Detroit which is in bankruptcy and a third of the city is being bulldozed. Why? Because the elected officials of Detroit kept spending wildly and recklessly for what they considered good things for the residents as though there would never be a day of reckoning. 5. What about other service organizations in Davie County? because they understand that a high school of similar size and The same has happened in towns and cities across the country and they don't want it to happen in Davie County. They also know that a huge tax increase will not.make Davie County attractive to industries that are looking for a place to build - industry that is sorely needed. Here's hoping the seniors will get to the polls and vote "No" on May 6. Robert M. Tenery Mocksville Get Ready For Propaganda Carnpaign To the editor: "A lie travels halfway around the world before the truth can education last. We all need the new Davie High School. Don Witte Advance Why not? age in Forsyth County was renovated and expanded for SI 1 6. Mr. Ridenhour, who some of us elected to uphold and million. They don't understand why a school administration strengthen our education system, is totally against it. Why? He ancl a few self-styled "elitists" continue to harass us incessant- recently wrote "No" to the school and we should vote "No" to 'yto abandon our high school and build a new one in their own his reelection. community. They don't understand why those people can be 7. Education First, the anti-school lobbying group, seems to so blinded.by their arrogant desires that they can't see the hoi- be a phantom as no one will publically go on the record. Why? lowness of the promises that it will raise their property values. 8. Our county commissioners, led by Mr. Humphrey and Mr. They understand that building a new monstrosity of a build- Wisecarver, have done very little to further the education of Davie County. Make sure you vote "No" to Mr. Wisecarver. 9. Finally, how many families with children have already moved from Davie County or are actively considering it? Too many. Let's stop being selfish, Mr. Ridenhour, Mr. Wisecarver and Mr. Keister and put our children first. Too bad you appear to be get its pants on." Charles Haddon Spurgeon. following the lead of our governor and Legislature in putting Two thousand years ago, Pontius Pilate asked the question, "What is truth?" Appointed the governor of Judea by Emperor Tiberius, his primary job was to keep order in this cantanker- ous and often rebellious area. Being the Supreme Judge of Judea, Pilate's job was to pass judgment on the Jewish man brought before him, accused of treason against Rome. Pilate knew truth, having proclaimed finding no fault in the accused. His greater duty was to the Emperor and in order to codify the crowd and keep order he was more than willing to shed innocent blood. Soon the One before Him would be crucified. Modern man likes to think of .himself as the greatest. He stands shirtless in front of the mirror, beats his chest and pro- claims himself to be the best. He has a love affair with him- self, and will promote his agenda using terms and phrases such as moving forward, making progress, or do it for the children. Money, sex, drugs and his lust for luxury are only superseded by his unending thirst for power over his fellow man. How- ington, D.C. He said that they were fixing their breakfast ever, he is exactly the same creature that stood in the crowd you stand in the crowd with the rest of the sheep and party around the campfire after sleeping in the barn, when George and cheered as the condemned 33-year-old Jewish man met and cheer as the executioners work? Judging from some of the Evans, my grandfather, mentioned that he wished he had some the crucifix. Truth only emerges from his pathetic soul when it events that have taken place surrounding the high school is- milk to go in h.is coffee. Mr. Everett told him that he could take serves his perceived agenda. sue, cheering, jeering, hooting, hollering, foot stomping, snort- care of that. He caught a goat in a neighboring pasture, milked President Clinton shook his finger at us and said, "I did not ing, chastising those with opposing viewpoints, using kids as it and returned with fresh goat's milk for my grandfather's cof- have sex with that woman Monica Lewinsky." President Bush Hollywood props, and an eagerness to destroy anyone deemed fee told us that Islam is a "religion of peace." President Obama necessary. Sadly, I know the answer to the question. Mr. Everett was a true gentleman and a hard-working man. said, "You can keep your health insurance if ypu like your He sawed several logs into lumber for me and I had to really insurance." hustle to keep with the "off bearing" and stacking. He was 87 years old at the time. Late one evening as we finished sawing, I told him that I would like to bring one more load of logs because it was going to rain the next day. He said that I was welcome to use his trac- To the editor: We must not lose sight of the fact that there is presently a tor to unload them, but he worked from "daylight 'till dark" I read with interest the letters in the Davie County Enterprise high school for the benefit of all. Many comments have been " and liked to have his supper before dark. Record concerning one new high school. This writing is nei- made concerning what the kids need and deserve. I do not ar- I returned and unloaded my logs. When leaving I noticed a ther for nor against a new high school. However, a certain cat- gue that point but we all know that kids want things now and + light on in the house. Mr. Everett waved as I passed by. He was egory of the Davie County population needs to be considered do not want to wait for anything. Many young adults feel the lying on his bed reading his Bible and watching the sun as it when the county is spending about $77 million and placing a same way. was setting in the west. tax burden of 20 years on the over 60 years age group. We all As chair of the Davie County Aging Services Planning Steve Evans know that 20 years is a long time and a lot can happen during Writer Remembers Everett Etchison To the editor: I enjoyed the article about Everett Etchison by Betty West in the Cana news section of last week's Davie County Enter- prise Record. Mr. Everett told me about the trip that they made to Wash- For the third time in a decade or so, the residents of Davie County are going to the polls to vote on the high school bonds. Until Election Day, we are going to witness the biggest pro- paganda campaign in the history of Davie County, and once again truth will be a victim. An impartial individual looking on will think the promoters of the bond have resurrected Jo- seph Goebbels and placed him in charge of the propaganda machine. Failure of the bonds will result in every doomsday scenario possible. Passage will be greater than the invention of the internal combustion engine. A gospel bluegrass song tells how the songwriter, in a dream, is taken back to Judea on that historical and cataclys- mic day. Distraught and distressed at seeing the bloodied and battered Jewish man being readied for the crucifix, he desper- ately attempts a rescue. As he attempts to pull one of Pilate's Roman soldiers away, the soldier turns and pushes him away, and to his shock and horror the soldier's face is a mirror image of his own. If you were there on that fateful day what would your reaction be? Would you attempt a rescue? Would you rec- ognize the face of the executioner as your very own? Would William Plowman Mocksville Percentage Of Elderly People Growing Mocksville this time.Please See Elderly - Page 6 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, March 6,2014 Isaac DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, March 6,2014 - 5 Continued From Page 1 perfect when he was born ... just beautiful," Daniel said. Then, the problems started. "He wouldn't eat," Dan- iel said. Megan said his first two or three days at home, he kept nothing down. Breast- feeding didn't work. They switched to a bottle. He would drink a little, then throw up - not the spitting up one expects from a baby - but projectile vomiting of everything in his stomach. They also started to no- tice that his body seemed to be tilting to one side, and his breathing became labored when they lay him down. But if they fed him while he was sleeping, it stayed down more often. They went to doctors, and quite a few said they knew what was wrong and had the answer. None did. The par- ents think it is because Isaac still looked healthy. At age four months, he still couldn't eat or breathe. They stayed with him 24 hours a day, holding him upright so he could breathe while sleeping, trying to get some food into his system. Daniel remembers holding him for 14 hours straight, 12 of them trying to get some of the bottled nutrition to stay down. Daniel had taken a three-month leave of absence from his job. At times, they had to shake him to get him to breathe again. Finally, it was discov- ered that Isaac had suffered bleeding on-the brain in ute- ro - sort of a stroke before he was born. Doctors were looking for physical causes for his symptoms when they were neurological. The family had an ap- pointment at Duke hos- pital for June of last year to install a feeding tube. On March 20, Isaac quit breathing and was taken Daniel Markland shows son Isaac some love Opposite Page: Photographer Robin Snow captured these images of young Isaac Mark- "land, playing, making animal sounds and show- ing his feeding tube. to Brenner's Children's Hospital. He went 52 hours without eating a thing. "He shriveled up. It was very scary," said his dad. Still, doctors weren't lis- tening to the parents. They tried to install tubes which Isaac's body rejected. To top all of that, Daniel and Me- gan contracted food poison- ing while staying with Isaac at Brenner's. "At that point, I knew I wasn't going back to work," Megan said. "I love being a stay-at-home mom and we never thought that would happen." The feeding tube was installed, and the couple pro- vides the nutrition through that tube while Isaac is sleeping. Sometimes still, he throws up. It's a neurological cause that makes him have trouble breathing and swal- lowing. But unlike a stroke victim who has to re-learn how to do things, Isaac has to be taught how to swallow - because he never knew how in the first place. They give him food regu- larly, things with sensations like Oreos, crackers and fruit. Most of the time, he'll chew for a while then spit it out. They work with physi- cal, occupational and speech therapists who are trying to get him to function better. They remember soon af- ter that feeding tube was put in, and they really got some food into his stomach. "He melted like jelly into the bed." Megan said. "It would make me mad if I was hungry and I couldn't fulfill that need, and that's what he's dealt with ail of his life." There's no doubt that Isaac is an active little boy. He loves to mimic animal sounds, and can sign what he wants better than with verbal communication. "He knows what you're saying," Daniel said. "He is so smart." The couple has been humbled by support from family and friends and those at First United Method- ist Church of Mocksvilie, where one fundraiser was held, and another is this Saturday. When Isaac was born, they thought they had enough money. "We needed twice that the first month," he said. They had insurance but within months, their sav- ings had been depleted. They put their house on the market, and were told it would be a tough sell. It sold within a couple of months. They found a rental home in town, and Daniel and his dad helped remodel it. An anonymous donor paid the rent for a year. "It's really been God," Daniel said. "We've come a long svay with our family life, church life ..." "It's been humbling." Megan said. "It's hard to say thank you enough." Maybe just seeing Isaac smile and play and grow is thank you enough. Maybe watching a young couple do what they have to do for their child's health is thank you enough. "We've hit rock bottom, climbed out and realized what's really important." Daniel said. "It's not in our control." "We've been blessed." Megan said. What: Hamburger & Hotdog Cookout When: Saturday, March 8 Where: 1 st UMC Family Life Center, North Main Street, Downtown Mocksville Time: 5-7 p.m. Why: Benefit for Markland Family Megan Markland tries to get son Isaac to eat some tangerine at their home in Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Snow fJKNOW BEFORE YOU VOTE INFORMED VOTER GUIDE 2014 Beginning next week, be on the look out for this Informed Voter Guide that will be mailed directly to residents of Davie County. This Guide has been developed to answer the questions that surround the upcoming bond referendum, but also share why others in our community support this solution for ALL of DAVIE COUNTY! For more information or to learn more about how you can be involved with the effort to support 1 New Davie High, visit: w\Aw.onenewdaviehigh.cbm $iqv©:q:U^^ :F6ll6\w;on;fq|4i-^K':at>;;i;New^viftWlgh-y;w£; ;:Jnt|fisfid^ ^eiscigingt^fexr 1dkiyteto:3i3]3f';-;v: Be sure you are registered to vote! The deadline to register Is April llth, For more Information on how to register, contact the Davie County Board of Elections at (336) 753-6072, l^1NEWDAVSEHIGH Referendum Committee Please join us for our stroke screening on Monday, March 10, 4 to 8 p.m. Stroke is preventable, which is why it is important to recognize any risk factors and behaviors that may be putting you in danger. At this upcoming stroke screening and education event, we will identify areas increasing your risk for stroke and discuss ways to improve them. In addition, you'll learn the primary symptoms of a • stroke so that you can get yourself or a loved one to a medical facility fast. Event details • Stroke screenings and one-on-one education • Free and open to the public • Conveniently held in the conference room at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center Face drooping Arm weakness Speech difficulty Time to call 911 Monday, March 10,4 to 8 p.m. Appointments are required. Please call 336-277-1880 or email CommunityWellness@NovantHealth.org Novant Health Clemmons Medical Cente a department of Novant Health Forayth Medical Center 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons N « NOVANT • HEALTH 6 - DAVIE COUiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Public Records Samaaaa^mma^*^tC&- -~-^m^^^^m K*' Hr Mocksville Police »£' The following are from & Mocksville Police Depart-£». ^ment reports. - A report of suspicious : activity was made on Feb. 24 from the Davie Family YMCA. - The breaking, entering and larceny of car and truck batteries from Walmart was .reported Feb. 26. - A woman reported she was assaulted off Ken Dwig- gins Drive on Feb. 25. - A woman reported Feb. 25 she was receiving harass- ing telephone calls. - A trespasser was reported at a restaurant off Yadkinville Road on Feb. 25. - A man reported Feb. 25 that someone had stolen his identity. - The larceny of a can of . beer from Horn's on Salis- bury Street was reported Feb. 28. , - Shoplifting was reported Feb. 27 at Walmart. - The breaking and enter- ing of three RVs off South Main Street was reported K Feb. 27. **• - A bracelet was lost at a gym on .Hospital Street, it was reported Feb. 27. Arrests - Justin Levi Eure, 23, of Edward Beck Road, was charged Feb. 24 with failure .v to yield for blue light and si- ;- ren and careless and reckless . driving. Trial date: Feb. 27. - Michael Lee Cooper, 50, of Matthews, was charged on Feb. 26 on an order for arrest for traffic violations in Jack- son County, and on a fugi- tive warrant from Georgia. Bonds were set at $60,000 and $1,500. . - James William Tyrone Borders, 38, of Statesville, was charged March 2 with as- sault and parole and probation violations. Trial date: March 27. - Kathryn Denise Strad- er, 43, of Duke Street, was charged Feb. 28 with ob- structing and delaying an of- ficer. Trial date: April 17. Traffic Accidents - A Winston-Salem man was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on US 601 at 3:09 p.m. Feb. 24. - Jesse Stephen Myers, 32, failed to stop the 2001 Chev- rolet he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2005 Chevrolet driven by Rebecca Jane Cox, 31, of Leila Court, reported Officer P.A. Reagan. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. - Billy Jack Fleming, 22, of Watt Street, was charged March 2 with failure to ap- pear in court and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 24. - Timothy Ray Green, 50, of Westside Drive, was charged March 24 with injury to property and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: March 27. - A man reported Feb. 21 the larceny of a 2004 cream- colored PT Cruiser from be- side a house on Davie Street. - Mark Dwain Williams, 46, was charged Feb. 21 with being drunk and disruptive and simple possession of mar- ijuana. Trial date: March 20. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Feb. 24. - On Feb. 24 fraud was reported at a home on Howard- town Circle, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville on Feb. 24. - On Feb. 24 identity theft was reported at a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Down Yonder Trail, Mocksville on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 25 larceny was reported at a home on N. St. Andrews Drive, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at an office building on US 601 North, Mocksville on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 25 kidnapping was reported at a home on Neely Street, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on St. Andrews Drive, Advance on Feb. 26. - On Feb. 27 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Rainbow Road, Advance. - Threats were reported at an area on US 158, Advance on Feb. 27. - On Feb. 27 an assault was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on Feb. 27. - On Feb. 27 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false pretense and vandalism were reported at a home on Claude Ratledge Road, Mocks- ville on Feb. 27. - On Feb. 28 illegal dump- ing was reported at a home on Bobbit Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Feb. 28. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff's Department made the follow- ing arrests: - Keith Bryan Lynch, 51, of Gun Club Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 24 for child support. Trial date: March 4 in New Hanover County. - Dwayne Gregory Ddby, 43, of Randon Road, Mocks- ville was arrested Feb. 24 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 5. - Tyron Jequan Stockton ,19, of Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 24 for child support. Trial date: March 18. -Gary Wayne Kirk Jr.,25, of Daniel Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 19. - Michael Wesley Stevens, 31, of Claude Ratledge Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 3 in Davidson County. - Leah Rochelle Chtmn, 45, of US 64 West.Mocksville was arrested Feb. 25 for contempt of court/civil. Trial date: Feb. 26. - Jeremy Jay Jones, 23, of Alamosa Drive, Advance was arrested Feb. 25 for failure to - appear. Trial date: March 21 in Forsyth County. - Miguel Angel Rivas-Leon, 26, of Hobson Drive, Mocks- ville was arrested Feb. 27 for assault. Trial date: March 27. - Todd Bradley Lowe, 52, of US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 27 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: March 27. - Ashleigh Elizabeth Byrd, 24, of Wagner Road, Mocks- ville was arrested Feb. 28 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 24 in Randolph County. - Tanner Howell Manship, 27, of North Wilkesboro was arrested Feb. 28 for safecrack- ing. Trial date: March 6. - Gary Lee Warzun, 43, of Ola Oak Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 2 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: April 10. In The Mail Driver Bothered By Lack Of Respect, Responsibility Credit Cards Now OK For Some Court Payments To the editor: Today (Monday) I was on my way to work and while driv- ing down Main Street around the Brock Center, 1 saw a little dog in the middle of the road. I watched as the person going in the opposite direction slowed down and I stopped. Instead of the dog continuing across the street he turned back towards his house. This was when the person hit him with his truck. The dog yelped and ran up his driveway and I pulled in behind. What did the driver do? He paused for a moment and then Making payments at the courthouse just got a little easier. Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler said credit card payments are being accepted for many criminal, civil and other court fees of SI ,000 or less. A processing fee of SI plus 2.25 percent of the pay- ment will be charged at the time of payment. Prior to this change, the courts accepted only cash, money orders or cashier's checks, which made for a Ion- SPRING IS COMING! I Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S, ,_.„„. Mocksville (336)751-2304 gcr end-of-day register close- out procedure. Drechsler said the new system, expected to be statewide by the end of the year, will speed up the pro- cess. "We are excited at the clerk's office to now have the opportunity to accept pay- ments via American Express, Discover, Mastercard and Visa. Our staff works hard and depends on each other to perform a variety of duties. This new payment option will help streamline some process- es, allowing the clerk's office to continue providing efficient and friendly service to the cit- izens of Davie County," There are some exceptions to the acceptance of cards. Those include alimony, bond forfeiture, cash bonds, child support purge payments, civil judgments, condemnation awards, disputed funds, rent bonds, trusts, and upset bids. Wrong To Assume People Can Afford Tax Increase To the editor: I agree wholeheartedly with Jeremy and Kimberly Brooks' recent letter that our teachers are underpaid. It's a sad day when one of North Carolina's greatest resources (teachers) struggle with the cost of living like the majority of us. As a senior citi- zen, I am forced to carefully plan how my money will be spent so that I can stretch it as far as possible. Spontaneous spending is almost nonexistent now because gas, groceries and medica- tions are becoming a bigger portion of my check. For this reason, I am extremely concerned that our current superintendent and five board members will add this 555 mil- lion tax burden fora new high school. It is just blatantly wrong to assume that everyone can pay an additional 18%. And actu- ally, that figure is far from reality in terms of actual cost and the total debt carried by us, the taxpayers of Davie County. We have other critical departments that need funding such as the sheriff, EMS and fire departments. Most of our other Elderly... Specials of f/ie Week Springtime Flawed Waters $1.00 per case Limit 4 Cases 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 Continued From Page 3 Committee, I feel a duty to point out that according to the 2010 census, Davie County's population is projected to slow sig- nificantly in the next two decades. The demographics show that the fastest growth rate will be in the 60 plus age group which will grow more than 60 percent. The 75 year age group is projected to grow about 36 percent from 2010 to 2030. In the working adult category, in 1990 there were five working adults for every older adult over 65 but by 2030 there will be two working adults for every older adult 65 or more. Davie County has one of the fastest projected growth rates in the 60 + age group when compared to many of the surrounding counties. Of this 60+ age group, 46.3% live in rural areas. A conserva- tive estimate of 1,464 individuals age 60 and older in Davie experience food insecurity on a regular basis. This may be as many as 556 senior citizens who face food insecurity but do not qualify for federal food assistance. Many in this age group also need vehicle assistance and more than 2,400, have a dis- ability. In 2010, of the 6,829 people who were 65 and over, 94% re- ceived Social Security benefits averaging $1,187 per month or $14,244 per year. This is $3,074 more than the baseline Federal Poverty Level of $11,170 (for a family of one). We all know how costs are increasing every week. Look at your weekly gro- cery bill, utilities, gasoline, insurance and small taxes added to ReStoreHabitat!?Stty° m>t/i,vi^ • OPENTOTHEPUBLIC! *** ! I I j 1035 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Tues.-Sat. I (Peebles Shopping Center) 336-753-1438* 9am-5pm _ MOVING SALE!! 50% OFF ENTIRE STORE' 'Excluding Laminate Flooring /Thru Mar. 14,2014 with this coupon/ It's Marked Down So We Don't Have To Move It! GFWC-NC MOCKSVILLEWOMAN'S CLUB PRESENTS Meet your Friends at Bermuda Run Country Club for a March 22 at 11 am. Enjoy a luscious lunch. View the spring fashions from Chico's Shop treasures from handpicked vendors Bid on wonderful silent auction items -3723 or 998-6385 or D?BB1|| 940-5280 III DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - 7 went on his way. People came running out to take care of their pet and it was all very sad. It was not this person's fault entirely, but he should have done the right thing and stopped. 1 was troubled by this accident and even more bothered by the lack of respect and re- sponsibility this individual had. For many people, pets are part of the family and are loved and treasured and this nonchalance is disturbing to say the least. Melanie Micale, Mocksville schools need immediate maintenance for the estimated cost of S45 million; repair/renovation/expansion. Our teachers should receive more compensation and our teacher assistants need consideration. It is just blatantly wrong to assume that everyone can pay an additional 189c of property tax. I challenge those who are passionately supportive of this project to be conservatively creative in finding a way to renovate what we have. I do not believe for one minute that the cost of renovation would be anywhere near $44 million as some say. Talk lo West Forsyth High, Statesville High and Reynolds High for iheir expertise on renovation. If they could do it successfully, we should be able to also. We cannot afford to overlook our other responsibilities for the sake of one new school. Rachel Helm Mocksville one thing and another. With Social Security benefits increasing only about 1.0 percent over the last three years and banks pay- ing low interest rates (0.25%) on CDs, this age group is not able to keep up with the increase in living expenses. This age group must be considered when the county is thinking about spending $77 million and raising taxes 18%. 1 am sure that over the next 20 years the county and Town of Mocksville will raise taxes again and again. How will this age group manage to live and how will they be able to stay in their homes. Right now there are way too many uncertainties facing this age group to burden them with an 18% tax increase. I ask Dr. Hartness, the Davie County School Board and the county commissioners to give answers to this group as to how they are to absorb an 18% tax increase and still pay their bills when they can barely make it from month to month now. Re- member, we are looking at a period of 20 years not just one or two years and this age group is one of the fastest growing groups in the county. One suggestion is to allow this age group to be exempt from this tax increase for a new school. We would also like to hear from Dr. Hartness and the school board about the plans for the school system if the school bond is not approved by the voters. What is the plan? Oh, by the way - old is not all that bad. Fred Voreh Mocksville KEEP IT IJV THE COUNT! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... Creating & saving local jobs Increased local tax revenues Better customer service Support for community & schools Strengthens the local economy Find more info on local businesses in each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Look locally when making your next purchase and make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! 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Advance Tue.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-1 336-998-7102 Affordable Haircare for the Entire Family I WE BUY GOLD & SILVER Foster• Custom Jewelry cJusmiai Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service COUNTY7 T?/niCHrT?WQ 171 N-Main st. .F WU 1 -LjlX O Mocksville !FA/WIF"RSLocii">'0wned|Ji_/ r r -L/JL/jLjl\VJ since 1952 336-751-2737 8 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Feuding Neighbors Go Face To Face In Court \District Court PpnHino np;nhh/-,re ^omo .i ,»i, »!,„» t\,~ „:—*„, ho- Uo,,a<. ooi-ori r'ocr.or ,,,Vior, ho hp pnH hk wife, were pojns Assistant DA Karen Bier- He doesn't have fingernails \ ma - •„ ^^ *^ ^«^ ^-^ %/W/f I/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - 9 Feuding neighbors came face to face in district court last week for only, the second time since one of them was accused of hitting the other Monette Casper, who lives on Rhynehardt Road, told Judge April C. Wood that she and neighbor Kenneth Wayne Hayes, 79, had gotten along well until Hayes leased a pas- ture to Ted Randolph a few years ago. Randolph, she said, didn't like where she put her trash- cans and accused her of be- ing lazy for not removing the cans. Sometime after that, she said, Randolph was caus- ing ruts in the driveway and Casper put. containers in the ruts to keep people from mak- ing them worse until she could put rock there, but Hayes, she said, took the containers and an orange traffic cone she had put up and threw them in the trash. She said when she tried to scrape the driveway, Hayes "got up in my face, talking harshly and spitting in my face." She said she was harassed 1 about some rocks that had been taken from the edge of the creek, that the sign for her horse-boarding business was damaged, and her trash cans were thrown into the woods. The breaking point came earlier this year, on Jan. 21, around 4 p.m. Casper said she was driv- ing down the driveway when suddenly there was a car horn blaring behind her, and the ve- hicle was so close to hers she couldn't see its headlights. "I stopped my car, and Mr. Hayes got out of his truck. I rolled down my window, and he came across with his fist, cursing, and said 'Can't you drive faster?' I called 911," Casper said. Hayes stayed there for a minute, then got back in his truck, went around her and on to a neighbor's house, but on his way back down the driveway, When Hayes made a move to go around her, the deputy who had responded to the call put his hand up and Hayes stopped, Casper said. Hayes was ^arrested for simple assault. Casper showed Wood a picture of her face with an injury she said she sustained when Hayes hit her. Acting as his own attorney, Hayes asked Casper when he had spoken to her about her trash cans and she said it was when a typed note was left on them about them being an eyesore during the holidays. Casper said she asked all the neighbors if they had left the note and none of them had. He also asked her about a light bulb that Randolph had put in her trashcan that ended up smashed beside the gate Randolph uses to drive in and out and about an incident when she went onto the property of the neighbor Hayes was visit- ing and said she didn't want Hayes around there anymore. Casper said she didn't want him around because of his "violent nature," but Hayes said Casper cursed him using words he hadn't "even heard in the Navy." Hayes said Casper cursed him in his yard until his "dear wife" demanded she leave. "I have never heard anyone with such vulgar curse words as she placed at me in my yard," Hayes said. On the day he was accused of hitting Casper, Hayes said he was in a hurry to get to his neighbor's house, because his neighbor was dying and he and his wife were going to help at their house. Casper sat in the driveway not mov- ing, so Hayes said he blew his horn. Casper rolled down her window and gave him the fin- ger, he said, so he got out of his truck, with his wife in the passenger seat, and went up to Casper's window. "I told her 'Move over or go on. I've got to get up to the neighbors.' I put my right index finger on her left cheek. I only touched her with my finger, not my fist. And then I proceeded up to care for my dear neighbors' dogs and take the trash cans. If that's an assault, then I have as- saulted hundreds of people in the shopping center because I have touched hundreds of people with my elbow," Hayes said. He told Wood he owns the driveway, that Casper must have scratched her own cheek, that he has lived and worked all over and has never had any trouble with anyone or the law, with only one traf- fic ticket in his life. "My desire in this life is to help other people," he said, crying and hitting the wooden railing in front of him. Assistant DA Karen Bier- nacki asked Hayes, "When you reached in there and touched her cheek, that wasn't an accident, was it?" Hayes said it wasn't an accident, that he touched her face to emphasize she needed to get over so he could get by. Randolph testified when things began to go downhill was when the issue with the rock came up, when Casper allegedly told someone they could have some of the deco- rative rocks he'd placed by the creek. Sometime after that, he said, he found two long fluo- rescent light bulbs by the side of the road, an area he said is well maintained, "so I had my worker put one bulb into each trash can, so as not to be prejudiced, and the next day, they were smashed in front of the gate. She threatened my wife, said 'Put one more thing in my trash and see what happens.' She kept saying she knows how to get people ar- rested." Hayes' wife, Jane, testi- fied her husband's touch to Casper's cheek wasn't enough to have left a mark on her face, saying Casper must have "shaved herself or something. He doesn't have fingernails like I have." She said the deputy treated her husband "like a convict." During her closing argu- ment, Biernacki told Wood it was obvious what happened because Hayes admitted touching Casper's face. Hayes said "I have never^ in my life had a confrontation with anyone. I have helped numerous people in this great county. I want an order to stop her from harassing and intimi- dating the neighbors or there will be dire consequences from someone, not me." Biernacki said, "That sounds like a threat," and Hayes replied, "I said not me." He said he looked up as- sault in a dictionary and said the definition was the intent of harming someone, but Wood told him a law diction- ary is different from a Web- ster's, that assault is unwanted touching, whether there is an intent to harm or not. "You don't have the right to put your finger on anyone," Wood told Hayes. She found him not guilty but warned the two to stay away from each other. Door-To-Door 'Salesman' Convicted Of Assault The expression "getting a foot in the door," coined when door-to-door salesmen would insert a foot in the door of someone they were trying to sell something to, to keep the door from being slammed in their face, took on new mean- ing for a Davie man last sum- mer. That's when Justin Win- stead said two men who said • they were selling Kirby vacu- um cleaners forced their way into his home off Davie Acad- emy Road. Winstead, who is in the carpet and tile cleaning busi- ness with his father, said he was grilling food on July 12 and had just gone back into the house, when there was a knock on the door. Standing outside his door was a man in a suit who told Winstead he wanted to show him a vacuum cleaner. "I told him I wasn't inter- ested, that I'm in the cleaning business, and I told him he needed to leave." Winstead testified. 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William Lamonte Denny, in a small car in the driveway, and Winstead said he got out, grabbed a large box from the trunk of the car, and came toward him, telling him he needed to see the vacuum. Winstead said he told both of them they needed to leave, but Denny put his arm up against Winstead and pushed him into a china cabinet, forcing his way into the living room. "I felt uncomfortable, and I was scared," Winstead testi- fied. "They had a big box and a black backpack they had sat down on the couch, and 1 was thinking do they have a bomb or a gun or what?" Denny got the vacuum cleaner out of the box and be- gan demonstrating it, while the other man was looking down the hallway and toward the bedrooms, Winstead said. He testified he was afraid to tell Denny no to the dem- onstration, and that during it, the other man left, saying he needed to check on something "down the road." After he returned. Win- stead's wife, who was five months pregnant, arrived and Winstead said the two men "started acting like they were ready to leave once she got there." In an effort to obtain the identities of the men. Winstend said he asked Denny how he could purchase a vacuum cleaner if he wanted one, and when he didn't get an answer, he asked for a business card. He was given one that he was told had the wrong number on it. but Denny wrote down an- other phone number and gave Winstead the card. The men left in a small gray Honda, and Winstead called 911. Denny's attorney, Lori Hamilton-Dewitt, asked Win- stead if he'd ever had a door- to-door salesman call on him before, and he said only once when he was young and that it scared him. She asked Winstead if the men scared him, and he said they did, that he was unable to sleep for two weeks after the incident. "Were you scared because there were black men in your house?" Hamilton-Dewitt asked Winstead. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK . ^Shopping'.fqrmouthwaish? Try buyihg dh&that is'alcohol 1C»^ vZ.^Zx.i.ktl^i&J.K^I tiAn.1—' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! March 8,2014* 7-10 am Proceeds go to The Dragonfly House i (336) 751-2507 www.fpcrnocksville.com "MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH..." ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Miller 1109 Yadklnville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville336-751-6131 I I Nationwide" Insurance "No, I have black friends and friends of all races. That's not it," Winstead answered. Sgt. Mike Butero was dis- patched to Winstead's home but never made it there, be- cause the men left before he got there. He testified he drove along Davie Academy Road, looking for the gray Honda, and spotted it turning into a driveway. He started to say there had been other calls made to 911 about the same men, but Hamilton-Dewitt objected, and Judge April C. Wood sustained the objection. He said the men provided their identification when he asked for it. Denny, 27, of Spencer, and the other man, Barron Devaghn Ashe, were each charged with misdemeanor breaking or entering and sim- ple assault. In her closing argument, Wendy Terry, assistant DA, told Wood the evidence was "absolutely uncontroverted. This man (motioning to Den- ny) took his arm and pushed this man (Winstead) back to get into his home. He told them multiple times '1 don't want you in here'... there were two of them and one of him. To push their way into someone's house is crossing the line." She said it made it more suspicious that they weren't able to tell Winstead how he could buy a vacuum and that when his wife came home, they didn't give her a sales pitch, despite the fact it was typically the wife who did the vacuuming. Hamilton-Dewitt pointed out the men didn't try to con- Chief... Continued From Page 1 The ad also asked for a "high level of professional ethics, proven leadership and management skills." Bralley said she talked to consultants from the Pied- mont Triad Regional Council and the NC League of Mu- nicipalities about qualifica- tions needed for the job. She ceal themselves, were driving around in broad daylight, lug- ging around a heavy vacuum cleaner, and that what Win- stead went through were nor- mal tactics of door-to-door salesman. "This man was frightened when lie opened the door be- cause there was a large black man standing there, and he proceeded to get the full- court press from a door-to- door salesman. Mr. Winstead was pushed when Mr. Denny w'ent through the door with the large box. There was no evi- dence my client meant to push him. AH he did was demo a vacuum cleaner. Then they pack up, leave, and go to the next house, in daylight." She said Winstead was "unreasonably scared." Wood said whether Win- stead was reasonably or un- reasonably frightened didn't matter, that anyone who enters someone's home without their permission is crossing the line and committing a crime. She found Denny guilty and con- solidated the charges for sen- tencing. Denny served 69 months in prison for armed robbery and kidnapping and was on pro- bation when he went to Win- stead's home. Wood sentenced him to 45 days, suspending it 12 months supervised pro- bation. He must perform 24 hours of community service within 60 days, comply with regular terms and conditions of probation, pay an attorney fee of $445 and court costs. Wood also ordered him to stay away from Winstead. Ashe's court date is March 27. said the process is a combined effort of the manager, mayor and board. She said the new chief should be an officer who can work, manage the department as well as the budget and oth- er administrative duties. The chief is hired on a rec- ommendation by the board, and reports to the manager. 1 General Carpentry 1 Doors, Windows, Skiing & Soffit 1 Metal & ShingleRoof Repair &Replacement 1 Barn Repairs ' Slorm DamageClean-Up 1 Firewood Cut & Split ^^Wv^BiiFather & SonIIHANDYMANFT — FULLY INSURED - _<?** & Jesse Rose 7O4-880-4O15 Cleveland, NC Feb. 20 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Karen Biernacki and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Richard A. Atkinson, as- sault by pointing a gun, pos- session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; communi- cating threats, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 12 hours community service, have no contact with victim, cost. - Brad Lashawn Baldwin, simple assault, dismissed, witness failed to prosecute. - Jerry W. Bales, two counts misrepresentation to obtain ESC benefits, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $3,201 restitution to NC Dept. of Commerce, cost', $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee; 10 counts mis- representation to obtain ESC benefits, dismissed per plea. - Richard Graves Beach, failure to perform community service, dismissed, in compli- ance. - Billy Scott Beck, misde- meanor larceny, dismissed, civil. - Erick Eduardo Bernal, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 10 days active, submit to breath tests for alcohol, do not consume alcohol, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, S800. cost, $100 DWI fee. $20 install fee; reckless driv- ing, dismissed per plea. - Kelli Nichole Birdsong. allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Carson Manning Bishop. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. S100. cost. $100 DWI fee, $225 attorney fee: driving after consuming under age 21, dis- missed per plea. - William M. Burgess. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended -12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, limited driving privilege/$100 fee; speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea. ' - Jerome Carter, assault on a female, dismissed at re- quest of prosecuting witness; two counts driving while li- cense revoked, reduced to two counts failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Austin A. Crater, simple possession schedule VI con- trolled substance, deferred prosecution, 12 months su- pervised probation, 25 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Roger Allen Darnell, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing. $400. cost. $20 install fee. - Seneca Emanuel Dulin. carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed. $335 attorney fee; discharg- ing a firearm in the city, dis- missed per plea. - Linda Davis Edwards, practicing pharmacy without a license, prayer for judgment continued. - Rebecca Kaye Ellis, pos- session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Christopher Lee Frye. simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Rebckah Combs Frye. simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. - David Michael Garbcr, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis- Man Cut, Another Arrested A fight that wound its way through part of Mocksville last week ended with one man cut to the stomach and the other arrested. Scotty Ray West, 23. was cut in the stomach with a ra- zor knife in the parking lot at Sunset Apartments, reported Mocksville Police Investiga- tor Keith L. Hurley. A disagreement apparently had started near Country Lane and US 601 North. Michael Phillip Hubbard, 21, of Shadybrook Road, was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting seri- ous injury- He was placed in the Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $15,000 bond. Man Found Heavy morning traf- fic headed toward the high school was the defense of a Davie man charged with fail- ing to stop at a stop sign. Aaron Cain Stephens, 36, was on his way toward ; Mocksville around 7:45 a.m. [Sept. 11. As he approached 1601 North from Deadmon [Road, he was second in line at I the stop sign. Trooper G.A. Mills testi- fied he saw a red truck closest [to the intersection and a black nek behind it. "The red truck made its urn and the black truck went {right along with it, like they vere one vehicle," Mills told fudge April C. Wood in dis- rict court last week. He said Stephens was po- |te and cooperative and made he comment to him that "it |as the same thing every norning," referring to the eavy traffic headed toward |e school. Stephens, representing nself, told Wood the truth was "not far off what the offi- cer said," and explained he sat behind the red truck for a long time, waiting while the driver failed to take advantage of at least three openings in traf- fic that would have allowed him to safely make his turn. Believing the truck might have broken down, Stephens said he began pulling around it, when the driver suddenly made the turn, so Stephens followed. "I had been sitting beside the stop sign looking at traf- fic, and as soon as I made the decision to go and started the turn, he turned. It was a com- plicated morning, one big mess. I don't really feel that I ran the sign. It was all just perfect timing for a mess. If 1 am going to be found guilty for not stopping at the stop sign, that's not true." Wood told Stephens she believed both he and Mills and said she understood what had happened, so found Ste- phens not guilty. missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sen- tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, do not commit any similar offense, $200, cost, $20 install fee, evidence or- dered destroyed. - Katelyn Starr Hill, second degree trespass, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Nelda Hill, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jackie Jacobs, misde- meanor probation violation out of county, probation ex- tended 120 days, obtain sub- stance abuse assessment/ treatment. - Darren Lynn Johnson, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Johnston, simple assault, second degree trespass, dismissed, mediated. - Jeremy Jay Jones, simple possession schedule VI con- trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentence to run concurrent with sentence serving. SI70 attorney fee. evidence ordered destroyed. - Caleb Graham Knox. simple possession schedule 11 controlled substance, dis- missed per plea: possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution. 12 months unsu- pervised probation, complete inpaticnt program, obtain substance abuse assessment treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Andrew Shane Lanier. misdemeanor probation \it>- lation. probation continued. $335 attorney fee. - David Richard Mabe. precautions against dangerous dog, dismissed, corrected. - Jessica Avers Mabe. pre- cautions against dangerous dog, dismissed, corrected. - Timothy P. Maddox. as- sault inflicting serious injury, dismissed, mediated. - Hcman M Medr.ino. driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, dis- missed in the interest of jus- tice. - Christopher L. Miller, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. - Christina L. Myers, driv- ing w'hile license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. SI 00. cost. - Maria K. Quintanilla. speeding 50 in a 40. reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dylan Chance Ratledge, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil settlement. - Michael Brian Restivo, misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu- nity service, stay away from Walgreens, cost, $20 install fee. - Leinus Paul Romero, communicating threats, dis- missed, mediated. - Jaaciel Santana, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, sus- pended 24 months, 45 days active, do not consume any alcohol, submit to breath tests for alcohol, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, $1,000, cost, $100 DWI fee, $225 attorney fee; speeding 99 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked, dis- missed per plea. - Kelly T. Schwartz, simple assault, dismissed, prosecut- ing witness failed to appear. - Travis M. Sheets, assault inflicting serious injury, dis- missed, mediated. - Cameron S. Sheppard, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald Gene Shores, possession of firearm by a fel- on, dismissed per plea; assault by pointing a gun, reduced to assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 75 days, sus- pended 12 months, two days active, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Ryan Elliott Simmons, injury to personal property, dismissed, civil. - Floydrella A. Smith, sim- ple assault, dismissed at re- quest of prosecuting witness. - Rita Link Smith, simple assault, dismissed, prosecut- ing witness failed to appear. - Shawn Marie Taylor, two counts felony obtaining prop- erty by false pretense, reduced to two counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 12 hours community service, do not be convicted of a similar offense, $734 restitution to Wai Mart, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Jessica Lorene Thomas, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe movement. $200, cost, $225 attorney 1'e.e. $20 install fee. - Shannon N. Triplet!. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. SUM), cost. $100 DWI fee. $20 in- stall fee: driving after con- suming under age 21. speed- ing 75 in a 65. dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Aaron Markel Carroll, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, mis- demeanor probation violation. - Shaume (VBrian Holmes. DWI. driving while license revoked. - Candice Marie Mayne. possession of marijuana up to one half ounce. - Matthew Sean Radford. misdemeanor larceny. - Luther Alan Stanley, two counts probation violation, four counts driving while li- cense revoked, three counts fictitious/altered title/regis- tration card/tag, speeding 79 in a 55. improper equipment - speedometer, possession/ display of altered/fictitious' revoked license, unsafe tires, motoreycle'moped helmet passenger violation. - Jcxly Steven Wall, simple assault. - Shannon S. Williams, driving while license revoked, unsafe lane change, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor vehi- cle to be driven with no regis- tration, expired'no inspection, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion. Feb.27 .The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terry and Karen Bi- ernacki, assistant DAs. - Jeronimo B. Alcala, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehi- cle until licensed, $ 100, cost. - Anthony Randal Arnold, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, not assault/ threaten/harass witness, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Christopher C. Barker, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Megan Spry Barker, sim- ple assault, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Zachary Thomas Byrne, misdemeanor probation viola- tion, two days active, proba- tion continued, TASC/comply with treatment, cost. - Johnny Eugene Cass, fic- titious/altered title/registra- tion, exceeding safe speed, two counts driving while li- cense revoked not a DWI re- vocation, possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per driving while license revoked plea; misdemeanor larceny, not DWI revocation, dis- sentenced to 120 days, credit missed, corrected, for 34 days, obtain substance - Jason Edward Reader, abuse treatment, cost, $225 DWI, sentenced to 60 days, attorney fee; probation viola- suspended 12 months, 24 tion, sentenced to 150 days, hours community service, credit for 20 days, cost; mis- surrender license, not operate demeanor larceny, sentenced vehicle until licensed, credit to 120 days at expiration of for substance abuse assess- previous sentence, cost. ment/follow treatment, limit- - Brandon Lee Caudle, ed driving privilege^ 100 fee, reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. reduced to improper equip- - Brandon M. Riddle, driv- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper ing left of center, enroll in equipment fee. GED program. - Hugh Michael Chatham, - Jessica Leigh Roseman, unlawfully passing emer- driving while license revoked gency/public service vehicle, not DWI revocation, pos- prayer for judgment contin- session/display of altered/ ued, cost. fictitious/revoked license, dis- - Eric Paul Davenport Jr., missed, corrected, passenger feeling accident - Amber May Short, simple with property damage, sen- assault, dismissed at request tenced to 120 days, suspended of prosecuting witness. 18 months, 24 hours commu- - Franklin Ronald Smith, nity service, not a violation of assault on a female, interfer- current probation, cost, $225 ing with emergency corn- attorney fee; disorderly con- munication, dismissed per duct, dismissed per plea. compliance with deferred - Holly Jaye Divel, speed- prosecution. ing 67 in a 55. reduced to im- - Sandra Tompkins, felony proper equipment. S25, cost, larceny by employee, reduced $50 improper equipment fee. to misdemeanor larceny, sen- - Ricky Lynn Edmonds, teuced to 45 days, suspended four counts simple worthless 18 months. 24 hours commu- check. dismissed, civil settle- nity service, not go back to ments. Burger King.obtain substance - Ernest Gilmore Jr.. hit/run abuse assessment/treatment, leaving scene after causing $240 restitution to Burger property damage, dismissed. King. cost. $280 attorney fee. civil settlement. - Samuel L. Villatoro. driv- - Javier E. Guadalupe. ing while license revoked, speeding S3 in a 70. reduced prayer for judgment contin- to improper equipment. S25. ued. cost; possession/display cost. $50 improper equipment of altered fictitious'revoked tee. license, dismissed per plea. - Darius Lamar Hall. dri\- - William Rex Walker, hit/ ing while license revoked, run leaving scene after cans- dismissed, corrected, ing property damage, dis- - Edward Hernandc/.. driv- missed, civil settlement. ing while license revoked. - Terry Drew Warden II. as- reduced to failure to notify sault by pointing a gun. sen- DMV of address change, sen- tenced to 75 days, suspended tenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours com- 12 months, not operate vehi- munity service, obtain mental cle until licensed. SI 00. cost, health assessment/treatment. - William Russell Hicks, not commit similar offenses. failure to provide infomia- cost. tion. dismissed, civil . - Christopher M. Wensil. - David E. Howard, driving simple possession schedule after consuming under age VI controlled substance, pos- 21. sentenced to 30 days, sus- session of drug parapherna- pended 12 months, surrender lia. deferred prosecution, 12 license, not operate vehicle months unsupervised proba- until licensed, credit for sub- tion. 24 hours community stance abuse assessment/fol- service, obtain substance low treatment, limited driving abuse assessment/treatment, privilege/Si00fee.$100.cost; evidence ordered destroyed, expired/no inspection, driving cost. $115 attorney fee, if in while license revoked, ex- compliance charges may be pired registration, dismissed dismissed in 12 months. per plea. - Keith Donald Wilhoit, - Kendall Leon Johnson, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S25, to careless and reckless driv- cost, $50 improper equipment ing. sentenced to time served, fee: no license, possession/ cost. $170 attorney fee; fol- display of altered/fictitious/ lowing too closely, driving revoked license, dismissed while license revoked, dis- per plea. missed per plea. - Keith Williams, two - Amy Long Jones, mis- counts driving while license use of 911 system, sentenced revoked, reduced to two to 45 days, suspended 18 counts failure to notify DMV months, 24 hours commu- of address change, sentenced nity service, obtain substance to 45 days, suspended 12 abuse assessment/treatment, months, not operate vehicle cost, $225 attorney fee; resist- until licensed, $200, cost; ing public officer, dismissed driving left of center, dis- per plea. missed per plea. - Gary Wayne Kirk, mis- - Mamie Lorene Williams, demeanor probation viola- simple assault, dismissed at tion, probation continued, request of prosecuting wit- three days active, comply ness. with TASC and treatment, no - Curtis Wyatt, disorderly drugs, cost, $280 attorney fee. conduct, sentenced to time - Jamar Ray Lane, driv-.served,$225 attorney fee. ing while license revoked, Failure to Appear reduced to no operator's li- - Jeremy Jacob Cage, fail- cense, prayer for judgment lire to wear seat belt, driving continued, cost. while license revoked, driv- ^ - Taylor Danielle Lawson, ing/allowing vehicle to be j> speeding 100 in a 70, dis- driven with no registration, . i missed per plea; reckless driv- expired/no inspection, operat- f. ing-wanton disregard, $1,000, ing vehicle with no insurance, J cost. failure to apply for new title. S - Kattie Nicole Link, do- - Ashley Jane McLaurine, ^ mestic violence protective or- possession of malt beverage/ i der, dismissed, order flawed, unfortified wine by person not " - Charles A. Marbuary, 19/20. . « driving while license revoked, - Ana Alicia Sandoval, •'! reduced to failure to notify driving while license revoked. "•- DMV of address change, sen- - Callejas Santiago, simple ; tenced to 45 days, suspended possession schedule VI con- + 12 months, not operate ve- trolled substance, possession ;: hide until licensed, $75, cost, of drug paraphernalia. $115 attorney fee, $20 install - Jessica Leigh Short, driv- : fee. ing while license revoked. ' - Corindu Amy Narducci, 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Trade Murphy Dorothy Graham Edward Johnson Anissa Scott Clyde Scott Joe Johnson Vincent Cockerham Cynthia Howell Gloria Harris Buster Clement Mark Scott William Ijames Daniel Brown Carl Fulton Minority Businesses Recognized By Davie NAACP At the February monthly meeting of the Davie Coun- ty NAACP, a black history observance was presented by the branch's education committee, recognizing the economic impact of local minority nm businesses and agencies in the county and state. Shiloh Baptist Church was the location where displays of historical African-Ameri- cans from Davie County, the nation, and the world served as the backdrop for the rec- ognition ceremony. Gladys Scott, education committee co-chair and the Rev. James Clement, branch president, congratulated re- cipients with certificates of appreciation. A reception was held after the meeting. Recognized were: • Neltye Ijames-Barbcr. Happy Hour Hair Design Sa- lon: • Vincent Cockerham. Hatzoff Barber Shop; • Anissa Scott - Mary Kay Sr. Beauty Consultant; • James "Buster" Clem- ent, B & R (Floor) Cleaning; • Cynthia Howell, VP First Citizens Bank; • Joe Johnson, Johnson Tax Services; • William Ijames, lawn care; • Carl Fulton, C&M Lawn Services; • Edward Johnson, lawn care; • Dorothy Graham, Gra- ham Funeral Home; • Daniel Brown. Wood- men of the World Insurance; • Mark Scott. New Hori- zons director; • Trade Murphy, director Davie Social Services; • Gloria Harris, corporate attorney; and • Clyde Scott, C&D Ex- press Enterprises; • Steve Ijames. carpet cleaner; • Ann Grant. Grant's Car Wash; • Kcndra Nichols. BB&T auditor; • LaTonya Galloway, real estate broker/owner; • Alila Farmer.Telcsia Du- bosc, caterers: • John Leach. Trent Clem- ent. Frank Scott, Donald Ijames, Henry Grant. James Ncal Scott. Olanda Hoxvcll, lawn cares: • Vera McRae. execu- tive director of Davie Group Homes; • David Davidson. Em- ployment Security Commis- sion director; • Dr. Clio Austin, Mocks- villc Pediatrics: • Charles Miller. Wendy's franchise owner/bail bonds- man; • Jonathan Ritter. HR di- rector at I-R: •Willie Allen. Allen Con- struction; • William Cockherham, WC Construction; • Carson Lewis, Bulldog Lewis Services; Committee co-chair Gladys Scott calls out the name as Davie NAACP President James Clement pres- ents an award to Nettye Ijames-Barber. . • Wayne Reynolds, 158 Cissy's Closet Boutique; • Willie Smdeveni. leather Kthnic Apparel; and Auto Sales; • Lisa Moore, Partners goods; • l.orotia Miller. Bridal • Pam and TJ Reynolds, Western Co.; • Julian Gaither. Amani Shop of Lexington. Davie Stats At Odds With Economy DOING THE MOST GOOD Serving Residents of PA¥IE For info visit: www.salvatlonarmycarollnas.org/wlnston-salem/ & <*• Discounts on retail merchandise ftMarkdowns on painted ;, furniture 9 Door prizes and gift card give aways «* Monogramming specials /ORewined Candles discounted «t Retailer of CeCe Caldwells paint Please join us from 10-5 pm Saturday, March 8th 3560ClemmonsRd,SteC demmons (beside demmons Library) 336-769-8551 Hours: TUes.-Fri. 10 to 6; SaL 10 to 5 Since 2007, Davie County children have experienced improvement in key health indicators, including insur- ance coverage,,dental care, teen pregnancy, child deaths and even high school gradu- ation rates. These gains are at odds with what's expected during economic downturns when health outcomes typically worsen. "Poverty causes increased financial and emotional strains on families that of- ten result in poorer health outcomes for children," said Laila A. Bell, director of re- search and data at NC Child. "These data show that public policy actions which promote evidence-based programs and support local communi- ties can be powerful tools to safeguard our children's health during tough econom- ic times." NC Child's 2013 Child Health County Data Card for Davie County finds between 2007 and 2012: • Medicaid enrollment in- creased by 30.7 percent and Health Choice enrollment increased by 28 percent, con- sistent with statewide data showing a 30 percent decline in uninsured children; • Medicaid-eligible chil- dren who received dental care increased by 35 percent for children 1-5 and 27.2 per- cent for children 6-14; • North Carolina's teen pregnancy rate continued to improve, dropping 43 per- cent to 19.7 per 1,000 girls ages 15-17.The teen preg- nancy rate was 9.5 per 1,000 girls in Davie County; • Statewide, child fa- talities continued to decline, falling 22 percent to 58.6 per 100,000 children under age 18. Davie County had 4 child deaths in 2012; •The graduation rate im- proved by 12.7 percent. "It's no coincidence that Davie County experienced a significant decline in its teen pregnancy rate and increase in its graduation rate over the past several years," said Bell. "Both of these indicators have been targeted by well- funded state efforts. This improvement should give us hope that we can make prog ress on big problems when we're willing to put resourc- es behind data-driven solu- tions." While typically associ- ated with academic achieve- ment, (he graduation rate is a key health indicator. Educa- tion is associalecl with better earning potential and higher income which enables pur- chase of better housing in safer neighborhoods, health- ier food, health 'insurance coverage and more timely medical care. Studies link high school dropout to higher rates of substance use. psy- chological, emotional, and behavioral problems. . NC Child's' findings for Davie County were not all positive, however. Key economic indicators in Davie County have wors- ened as a result of the reces- sion and subsequent budget cuts. The unemployment rate increased from 4.9 percent to 8.7 percent from 2007 to 2012, and the median house- hold income declined 9.3 percent to $49.984. In 2011, the most recent year for which data arc available. 25 percent ol children in Davie were living in households thai struggled to meet basic nutritional needs. "Statewide, one in four children are growing up in poverty. Food insecurity is a serious byproduct of poverty (hat's making its presence fell in Davie County," slated Bell. "No child should ever go to bed hungry, but unfor- tunately, that's what's hap- pening to children across the county. "We know that parents and communities are work- ing hiial to grow healthy children, but they cannot do it alone. Advocates, provid- ers, community and business leaders, stale and federal gov- ernments must collaborate to strengthen investments in prevention programs and promote Focused public poli- cies that promote child well- being." To download a copy, visit: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,March 6,2014 - Bl The umpire signals safe as Elijah Jones scores for Davie during an 11-5 win over Salisbury. - Photos by Chris Mackie Stealing The Show Hoffner Starts Hot With 6 RBIs Lights, Camera, Action Davie LAX Falls 12-11 In Overtime By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Coach Brett Hewitt couldn't be- lieve his eyes as Corey Tilley scored mere seconds into Davie's first ever varsity lacrosse game. Davie fans couldn't believe the Scoreboard when it read Davie 4, St. Stephens 0. Davie couldn't believe its incredibly bad luck in the third quarter, when the Indians parlayed a sun-at-their-back advantage into a huge scoring spree. The first game ever for both schools was memorable, even for a Davie team tiiat fell short, 12-11, in overtime. "It was exciting, to say the least," Hewitt said. The War Eagles gave a strong account of themselves, even in the opening seconds. Nick Juhasz won the opening face-off, came up with a ground ball, started a fastbreak and connected with Tilley. It was a breathtaking sight to see Tilley score a goal eight seconds into the game. He would add two more goals. "That was pretty exciting," Hewitt said. "We went over that play I don't know how many times in practice. and 1 don't know that we did it right 10 percent of the time. But they got it right 10 open the game." Davie continued to make a loud statement, building a 4-0 lead. Foss Smiihdeal was brilliant, the freshman Ben Beeson stands on third beside coach Bobby Byerly. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team overwhelmed Rundleman (18-5) and Salisbury (11-5) in two home games to begin the season, but coach Bobby Byerly is not ready to celebrate. Much bigger obstacles loom on the horizon. "We know coming down the road we're going to have bigger tests." Byerly said. "So we have to make sure we're prepared for it as much as possible." Pitching is the biggest question mark. Byerly has a host of guys who can pound the strike zone, but he doesn't have an overpowering arm. They must hit spots and rely on the defense to get outs. "We have to understand we're not going to blow anybody away with our 79-81 mile an hour fastballs." he said. "We're going to have to hit our spots." After serving as a seldom-used backup in 2013, senior Ross Hoffner might be ready for a bicakout year. He was 1 for 10 at Davie as a junior. He picked up \ aluable experience last summer on the Mocks\i!le Legion team, seeing ~2 at-b.iN Hoffner enjoyed an eye-opening stan against Randleman. going 2 for 2 with six RBI. He had a two-run single, a successful squeeze bunt and a three-run double off the wall in left-center. He had two more RBI in the second game. "It's like (BarryI Whitlock told him. he's probably leading the state right now in RBI." Byerly said. Ben Beeson <2 for4).Charlie Mu- chukot (2-31. Luke Martin (2-4. two RBI (and Jacob Barnhardt t 1-4.three RBI) were productive as Da\ ie scored the most runs in (>5 games dialing to a I')-14 win at Last Rowan in 2011 >. Brandon l..mkli>i.l. llieonh soph- omore on the leam.Miiiiled in his \ar- sity debut as Davie put up eidit-spots in the first and third. "Beeson has conic out hot. in- cluding our scrimmage earlier in the I'k'iisi- See Hot - Past' B6 scoring five goals. "To come out like that as a fresh- man ... we ended up running the offense through him." Hewitt said. "That wasn't really the plan. We haven't gotten to everything yet. We've been practicing against man- to-man defense and they came out in a zone defense, so that threw half our playbook out the window because it wouldn't work against a zone. But the weak part of their zone was the top center where Foss was, and he stepped up big-time." Austin Thomas. Juhasz and Josh Lankford also scored for Davie, which led 6-4 at halftime. The third quarter - the quarters are 12 minutes - was a different story. A furious St. Stephens rally catapulted it toil 10-6 lead. It wasn't that Davie fell apart. Mother Nature was the biggest culprit. The sun was beating down in the War Eagles'eyes. "We were facing the sun and it was tough for our goalie (Sam Fletcher) to stop anything," Hewitt said. "He Please See Lacrosse - Page B2 Worth Noting... Ross Hoffner of Davie var- ity baseball knocked in 6 runs i the opener, an 18-5 pounding if Randleman. Jared Wolfe litched 4 scoreless innings in an 1-5 win over Salisbury. Charlie Muchukot was 4 for 7 in 2 games. Foss Smithdeal had 5 goals ind Corey Tilley 3 in the first 'arsity lacrosse game ever. Davie ost a heartbreaker at St. Ste- phens, 12-11 in overtime. Paige Hammond scored 2 goals as Davie JV soccer rallied •'or a 3-1 win at Forbush. Freshman Elijah Gregory, senior Andrew Whaley, junior Holdcn Poolc won in singles as Davie tennis gave Reagan all it wanted in a 5-4 loss. Poole and Wyatte Copeland won in doubles. Together, Ryan Harrell and Josh Byrd held host Randleman to 1 run over 6 innings as Davie JV baseball exploded late for a 16-lwin.Inan 18-0 rout of Salis- bury, Isaac Campbell struck out 6 in 2 innings and Craig Col- bourne smacked a 3-run triple. Beck Loves Softball latent Level By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When you look at the experience level, the pitching and the hitting, it's easy to see why Davie varsity softball coach Darby Beck is very optimistic about the 2014 season. Even if Beck is an eternal optimist, a pessimist would be optimistic about this club. The big names are Morgan Hen- drix and Abby Daniels. Hendrix signed a scholarship to Wingate after hitting .487 and swiping 27 bases in '13. Daniels, who is headed to West- ern Carolina, hit .447 last year. Sarah Myers is one of the cornerstones. Last year she had a 3.06 ERA in 80 team- high innings, and she led the team with a ,521 batting average. North Davidson is the Central Piedmont Conference's clear gold standard, but Davie is on the upswing. Last year, Beck's first year as head coach, the War Eagles went 12-11 overall and 6-4 in the CPC to finish third. They lost in the first round of the 4-A playoffs, 6-1 at Ardrey Kell. But Beck has several reasons to think the War Eagles might be consid- erably better this year. And they could be special down the road. "We've got more talent right now than I think we've had in a long time," he said. "The immaturity (with maybe six freshmen) might hurt us a little bit, but the talent is there. After scrimmaging, I was as excited as I've ever been." Beck has options at pitcher. Be- sides junior Myers, there's sopho- more Julie Gough, who got five var- sity innings last year, and freshman Olivia Boger. "Our pitching is strong," he said. "We have three solid pitchers. "Gough is throwing it hard. I've seen a lot of good things with her. She is bringing it about 60 (mph). Myers is a workhorse. She's not quite as (fast as Gough), but she's nasty. She's got junk. She hits her spots, she's got movement and she's sneaky fast. Boger will probably get some varsity time this year." When Myers isn't pitching, she will be somewhere on the field. "We've got to have her in the lineup," he said. "When she's not pitching, she has the ability to play first but most likely will he in the outfield." The catchers are freshman Kelsey Brown and junior Jcnnnie iVlullies. Playing first base is senior Elizabeth Holland. Senior Allie Fruits and freshman McKenzic Smith are com- peting at second. Shortstop is a duel between junior Katie Bolnier, freshman K'lea Parks and Smith. "I've got a lot of options," he said. At third, Beck could go with Daniels or Parks. "I've got so many different scenarios, depending on who's pitching," he said. Senior Jenna Hummer, who batted .360 in 25 at-bats last year, is a left fielder along with Myers, Hendrix is .the center fielder. Smith and Parks arc possibilities in right. "Right field is wide open." he said. "Smith will probably be out there, but there's a chance Parks could play out there. My outfield is solid. ! can put them anywhere I want to." Besides Boger, Beck has three more especially talented young pups who could push their way to varsity playing lime - sophomore catcher Lindsey Custer, freshman outfielder McKenzie Barneycastle and fresh- man Jessie Beck. A utility player, Beck's chance to compete for a spot has been ruined to this point by a basketball knee injury. She is scheduled to have an MR1 this week to discover the extent of the damage. "(Barneycastle and Custer) are on jay vee, but they're going to play back and forth (on both)," he said. Beck said the offense has the requisite ingredients to put up a bunch of runs. "There's a great mix of small ball and power," he said. "I think we'll have multiple girls hit home runs." Debbie Evans is a veteran assistant coach. Johnny Miller is the new pitch- ing coach. Dawn Lowery is beginning her fourth year as jayvee coach. The jayvee has six sophomores and seven freshmen. The sophomores are Breanna Brewer, Ali Carter, Custer, Kasey Potts, Makenzie Thom- as and Sydney White. The freshmen are Hope Allen, Barneycastle, Be,ck, Boger, Hunter Hendrix, Bailey Walsh and Hannah Woody. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Lacrosse... Continued From Page Bl just could not see the ball. I could tell he couldn't see the ball. In the fourth quarter the ., sun was down, so we didn't have the same advantage." St. Stephens seemed ready to win going away, but the War Eagles had other ideas. They rallied within 10-9.Lankford's goal forced a tie at 10. Trading blows, the Indians regained an 11-10 lead. With two minutes left, Smithdeal delivered the goal that ultimately forced overtime. "Luckily we ended up man up and Foss was able to put another one in the net," Hewitt said. Overtime is four-minute periods with sudden death. The Indians' top gun sealed the win for the home team. "We gave up a penalty right at the beginning of overtime, so we were a man down," he said. "They had this one kid who was a really good shooter. We just didn't get to him in time and he was able to get a nice, clean shot off. If you let their best player have the ball like that, the game is probably going to end.'.' Davie came oh so close, thanks in part to Fletcher, who had four of his nine saves in the fourth quarter. "That was huge," he said. "That allowed us to come back and force overtime. So he stepped up big in the fourth." One reason Davie didn't fold was Ryan Robinson, who contributed nine ground balls. Ground balls are crucial to success. The ability to pick up a ground ball is just as import- ant as throwing and catching. "I used him as a defensive short stick throughout the game," he said. "On the wing on face-offs, he was on man down for us. One of the big things we have to work on is clearing the ball out of our defensive half. There were several times when I just had him go get the ball and run it out. He was all over the field getting after the ball." Thomas missed valuable practice time while competing with the competition cheer- leading team. But he exceeded Hewitt's expectations after just four days of practice. He came up with six ground balls. "After one of our ^players came down sick on the first line, I had to move Austin from third line to first line," Hewitt said. "I wasn't planning on using him that extensively because he hadn't had the practice time, but he knew his plays and stepped up big in the ground-ball department." Russell-Myers Has Spectacular Start Zac Russell-Myers, a pitching and hitting star for Bluefield College, got jiis senior season off to a torrid start as BC swept four games from Benedict College in Co- lumbia, S.C. , He was so good he was named the National Christian College Athletic Association's Baseball Student-Athlete of the Week as a field player. The NCCAA also selects a pitcher of the week. The award covers games played from Feb. 3-9 and was the first weekly award of the season. The 6-3 righthanded pitch- er and second baseman from Advance was the team's des- ignated hitter for most of the series as he went 8 for 14 in a pair of doubleheaders over two days. In the first game on Friday, he went 2 for 3 with a home run, a double and three RBI as BC rallied for a 7-3 win. He was 1 for 4 in a 6-3 win in game two on Friday. 'In game one on Saturday, a 16-1 romp for Bluefield, Russell-Myers pitched three innings of one-hit ball while going 2 for 3 with a double and five RBI. In the series finale, he went 3 for 4 with a double and two RBI as BC rolled 16-6. For the series, four of Rus- sell-Myers' eight hits were for extra bases (three doubles, one homer) as he tallied 10 RBI and scored seven runs. He also stole one base in each game. Carolina Small Engine Sales fixes and sells most brands of lawnmowers and small power equipment. Carolina Small Engine Sales With spring around the corner and warmer weather upon us, it's time to start thinking about getting your lawn equipment in tip-top shape. If you are tired of the lack of service and knowledge about power equipment at the big box stores, then Caro- lina Small Engine is the place for you to be when you need to purchase new equipment or get your current equipment serviced. Customer Loyalty At Carolina Small Engine, we believe that shopping and purchasing locally here in Davie County is an important thing to this community and to our business as well. We want our customers to return to us over and over again. When you purchase your new equipment with us, we will be there to answer any questions you may have about your purchase and will provide service after the sale. Which is another thing that is hard to find at a big box store. Over 25 years experience With more than 25 years of experience in selling and servicing lawn equipment, owner Ken Beauchamp knows a thing or two about getting your equipment in good work- ing order. In a recent interview, Ken stated that he started working on lawn mowers when he was about 10 years old and has been fixing equipment ever since. However, when he started Carolina Small Engine in 1989, he started as part- time, servicing used equipment and sold only Shindiawa equipment. As his business continued to grow, Ken was able to expand to full time in 2007 and now sells multiple name brands and has been growing ever since! Much of their growth has been due to God's multiple blessings and word of mouth advertising from satisfied customers. He frequently receives compliments about how customers appreciate the Christian radio station playing at all times. Certified and Sells Several Major Brands Carolina Small Engine sells multiple name brands: Echo, Shindiawa, Dolmer and they are a FULL LINE W.Kiley Smith CONSTRUCTION SERVICES — Professional & Courteous Service MOCKSVILLE.NC336-782-3698 wkscon5tructionioiyahaa.com Joe Watson, a 6-3, 215-pound sophomore from Advance, pitched five innings and allowed three hits as Ca- tawba College defeated host Barton 5-3 on Feb. 26. Nick Boswell of Liberty had his first college hit in a 13-0 win over Ball State on March 1. Liberty pitcher Carson Herndon (1-1), who had bat- tled injuries since late last season, allowed two hits and no walks in six innings as Liberty defeated Rider 11-2. The 6-4,220-pound righty left with an 8-0 lead. UNC Wilmington's Ryan Foster went five innings and struck out seven in a 3-2 loss to Elon. Foster got a no-de- cision. Jacob Barber, who played catcher for two years at Surry Community, is playing first base for Winston-Salem State. He homered on opening day at BB&T Ballpark. Husqvarna Sales & Service Lawn Mowers, Chainsaws, Trimmers, Blowers 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 www.CarolinaSmallEngine.com 360 Hwy. 801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate "jfes Auction Dates Wfl Vary $ RECASTING $ •Where Integrity Matters' Cooper -Brass • Steel • AJumsmnv Cars• Heavy Equipment 380 Hwy 801 Woodteafttutm <*n TI» Tmi t fa uu \ av &u 336-284-2799 AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 -i- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. \<JJDJ Orr7-JLjJL4 un 1?t N Main SiMo;ksvilla, NC 27028 Come 8y and See (kWocafe.. Under New Ownership!! PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work ot reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street 0C 2B Carolina Small Engine Sales is on Fork Bixby Road. Husqvarna dealer. They have on hand a wide variety of new equipment for sale: including string trimmers, chain saws, blower, lawn tractors, push mowers and Z-Turns (ranging from homeowner to commercial.) Ken is also certified in other brands such as: Kohler, Briggs & Stratten, Subaru, Honda and Kawasaki. If you are looking for new equipment, service or parts, you will find them at Carolina Small Engine. 2013 Inventory Mark Downs Ken is currently marking down the 2013 inventory to make room for the new 2014 inventory. This is for push mowers, lawn tractors, Z-Turns and chain saws and much more. Store location and Contact Information Carolina Small Engine is located at 1034 Fork Bixby Road in Advance. Store hours are Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 pm, Saturday 8:00 to 12:00. Closed on Sunday so our employees can spend time with their families. Visit Carolina Small En- gine's website at www.car- olinasmallengine.com. You can also visit us online at: www.CarolinaSmallEngine. com or like us on Face- book. You can also email Ken at ken@carolinasmall- engine.com or call the store at 336-998-7755. BATES;, INCOME TAXx'"- HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon during March 58-1 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 27028 www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 K 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com f3 Walk-ins areB3 welcomel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - B3 UttUl- ' ' * 3V W $ < V r i VH ^ *^ ^ s ' ^ W^ST*^^^!^:^ .>..—,».j.n.yn -r~r. —y^p«"ffrT—y«wYT*^JW"°^^''rg'"^^S^wSrii?M&^y jKSito,ftH**»* y\h ^N «v"^f«^f *^>^ Senior Justin Phipps plays No. 2 fo^Davie's tennis team, which split the first two matches of the season. At right, Wyatte Copeland is a freshman at No. 5 Tennis Team Pushes Reagan To The End Elijah Gregory is a freshman starter at No. 3 singles. The No. 4 seed is senior Andrew Whaley. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team may have lost 5-4 at home to Reagan in the season opener last week, but there were no shortage of positives for the rebuilding War Eagles. All six starters are gone from last year's team that went 10-6 overall and 6-4 in the Central Piedmont Con- ference. That team finished second in the league. Justin Phipps and Andrew Whaley are ihe only guys on the 2014 squad with any starting-line- up experience, and the>didn't see a lot of playing time - both going 2-2 in singles. The ' 13 team was coached by Collin Ferebee. The '14 team is being coached by Col- lin's mother. Kathy Ferebee. Not only was Reagan a lough opponent to begin the season, it was a Central Pied- mont Conference opponent. The teams split in '13. "I was quite thrilled," Fer- ebee said. "It was super close. Reagan is a powerhouse this year and I was thrilled to death (with Davie's compet- itiveness). We had a shot to win going into doubles." Junior Austin Angel and senior Phipps started at the 1-2 seeds, respectively, and Ferebee was encouraged by their work even though they both lost. "Angel played a good match," she said. "He played hard and he was playing a very tough kid. Phipps did a good job." Freshman Elijah Gregory The top seed is junior Austin Angel. Junior Holden Poole plays No. 6.- Photos by Robin Snow Elijah Gregory delivered an eyebrow-raising win at No. 3. He pulled it out in the third-set tiebreaker. Se- nior Whaley also prevailed in a tiebreaker at No. 4. Gregory and Whaley both overcame first-set losses. "Gregory's got a lot to give the team this year," she said. "That was awesome for a freshman. Whaley pulled it out of the fire. He did a great job." Even though freshman Wyatte Copeland lost at No. 5, Ferebee said "he's got a lot to offer the team this year, too." Junior Holden Poole came out of nowhere with a con- vincing 6-0,6-2 win at No. 6. He hadn't played tennis since middle school. "He just came off the bas- ketball team," she said. "He's kind of new to tennis, so he did a great job. He played in middle school one year. That was awesome." With singles deadlocked at 3-3, the outcome was decided in doubles. And it wasn't de- cided until the final doubles match. Angel-Phipps lost at No. 1, but Copeland-Poole came through with an 8-5 win at No. 3. The teams were tied at 4 with No. 2 doubles on the court. Gregory and Whaley fell short 8-5, but it was a thrilling match. The entire match was thrilling. "It was very close," she said of No. 2 doubles. "It came down to the wire. It was very exciting." Although the War Eagles weren't supposed to have any trouble with host Lexington, upheaval in the lineup caused some uncertainty. Davie was missing No. I Angel and No. 4 Whaley. Two other players had to leave after singles. Phipps was forced to move from two seed to one seed. Gregory moved from three to two. Copeland jumped from five to three. Poole jumped from six to four. Sophomore Jack Robinson and junior Sam Bennett made their high- school debuts are five and six, respectively. Despite all the juggling, Davie rolled 7-2. "I was pretty happy with a 7-2 win considering all that," Ferebee said. Gregory, Copeland, Poole, Robinson and Bennett ce- mented the win in singles. Phipps and Poole rallied for a 9-7 win at No. 1 doubles. Robinson and Bennett won at No. 2. Notes: The roster includes seniors Phipps and Whaley; juniors Angel, Bennett and Poole; sophomores Robin- son, Justin Hendrix, Jack Ratledge, Nick Parnell and Sebastian Mikulski: and freshmen Gregory, Copeland, Sam Jordan and Justin Crotts. ... Ferebee is the fourth coach in five years. ... Davie has posted three straight winning seasons, and it hasn't suffered a losing season since '05. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Locally Grown, Hydroponic We are currently picking Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Lettuce! Other produce also available. Dew Drop Farm Com?ertce-' 302 Foster Road, Mocksville * (Foster Rd. is jusl off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie County) • OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 The Best In Barbeque NOW OPEN SUNDAY 7AM-8PM Sunday Specials: Country Style Steak or Meatloaf Wings $8.95 $.75 each Daily Specials: Hot Dog 25 Wings $.99 $18.55 Monday: Hamburger Steak $6.95 Tuesday: Spaghetti $6.95 Wednesday: Lasagna $7.95 Thursday: Pork Chops $6.95 Friday/Saturday: Flounder, Catfish or Shrimp Hi/Fries, Slaw, Hush Puppies only $7.95 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Rnd the right products for your project and expert advice at True Value. CAUDELU, LUMBER I "YOUR OaANDM) WAS ^f^^,A 8ATISHB) CUSTOMER"' | AND BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET ^, -^ SUR( R|(.(||_ s)ARI ||IRL. MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Monday - Friday 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Soccer Team Unlucky In Opener The Davie varsity soccer team was kicking itself follow- ing a 1-0 season-opening loss at Forbush. It was unfortunate that Davie didn't at least come away with a tie. "We dominated most of the game," coach Kerstin Steinour said. "The whole team stepped • it up and played really well." The War Eagles played Forbush mUch, much closer than last year, when it was 6-0. .The Falcons scored in the first half and dodged a bullet when Diana Moure's potential tying goal was waved off by offsides. Brooke Hedgspeth would have had the assist. Davie finished with 13 shots on goal, including nine in the second half. "We are stronger as a team this year and will only continue to get stronger as the season progresses," she said. The roster includes se- niors Grace Bartelt, Mere- dith Ratledge and Moure; juniors Christi Rowe, Lindsey Stroupe, Hedgspeth, Mia Byers and Payton Beaty; sophomores Claire Devereaux, Katelyn Hernandez, Emily Muchukot, Mary Tellup, Caroline Davis and Allie Carter; and freshmen Madison Riddle, Payton Frye, Annie Kinder, Ali Guttenburg and Riley Ball. After trailing 1-0 at the half, Davie's jayvee roared to a 3-1 win at Forbush.'The War Eagles seemed to flip a switch at intermission. "I had to get them re- grouped and calmed down," said coach Kenneth Ham, who also coaches the varsity boys. "We needed to relax and play the way we knew how to play." Paige Hammond's goal tied the game. After Erin Gniewek put Davie in front, Hammond's second goal put it out of reach. One game in and the jay- vee is already halfway to last year's win total (2-10 overall, 1-7 conference). It was a nice win considering Davie lost 2-1 and 4-1 to the Falcons in 2013. 1 "It was great," Ham said. "They're learning and getting better. It's a lot of fun (coach- ing this team). I'm enjoying it." Ham liked what he saw from goalie Makayla Cody, who had "seven or eight saves," he said. "She had some good saves." The jayvee team includes Ana Almazon, Brooke Sum- mers, Claire Myers, Elaina Burr, Gladys Garcia, Gracie Clark, Jasmine Randolph, Jennifer Ngo, Justice May- field, Riley Ball, Sarah Buie, Shannon Martinez, Ze'mora Cockerham and Dianna Leon. JV Baseball Racks Up 34 Runs In 2 Games Even though the score sug- gests otherwise, the Davie jayvee baseball team didn't set the world on fire in a 16-1 win at Randleman in last week's season opener. The War Ea- Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 5 r Davie golf vs. West Davidson at Oak Valley at 3 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. West Rowan at 6 Davie track at West Rowan at 4:30 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Thursday, March 6 Davie golf at Salisbury at 3:30 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. West Stokes at 6 Davie jayvee baseball at West Rowan at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. West Rowan at 5 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4 Davie varsity lacrosse at North Davidson at 6 Ellis baseball at home vs. Tyro at 4:30 Friday, March 7 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Forbush at 7 Davie JV/varsity softball at Souih Iredell at 4/6 Monday, March 10 Davie golf vs. W. Davidson at Sapona Ridge at 3 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Forsyth Home Educators at 6 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Tuesday, March 11 Davie golf in Forbush Invitational at Silo Run at 3:30 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. Reagan at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reagan at 7 Davie JV/varsity softball at Reagan at 5/7 Davie varsity lacrosse at Bishop McGuinness at 7 South Davie baseball at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie soccer at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie tennis at North Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, March 12 Davie golf CPC meet at Pine Brook at 4 Davie varsity soccer at Salisbury at 6 Davie jayvee baseball at Alexander Central at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Alexander Central at 5 Davie track at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 gles just watched Randleman in the tov/el after two innings, self-destruct in the top of the "Salisbury had a young sixth, when a 2-1 battle turned .and very inexperienced team," into a huge blowout. Lawlor said. "It was the ugliest 10-run Campbell pitched two hit- (rule) game I've ever wit- less innings with six strikeouts nessed," said Dan Lawlor, who and one walk, won his debut as jayvee coach. Again, Davie didn't have Davie scored all those runs to do a lot of hitting to rack on just five hits. Josh Byrd, up runs. It collected seven hits Isaac Campbell, Andrew Da- against four pitchers. Chris vidson.Ryan Harrell and Paul Reynolds, Craig Colbourne, Davenport had the hits. Nathan Harrell,Christian Rea- "It was too early (to expect vis, Campbell, Forrest Barber much offensively)." Lawlor and Tyler Roberts had one hit said. "It was only our third day each. Colbourne's was a three- outside. We hadn't seen any run triple, live pitching and it showed." "We got 15 kids into the Randleman aided Davie lineup," he said. "We went with seven walks and three hit base to base. If the ball got by batsmen. And "they had some the catcher, we didn't move major errors." he said. up." Davie had a 2-0 lead after The roster includes 14 soph- two innings. Randleman cut omores and seven freshmen, it lo 2-1 in the third. It was The sophomores are Barber, still 2-1 going into the top of Byrd, Campbell, Colbourne. the sixth, when a new pitcher Davenport, Davidson, R. Har- entered and Randleman had an rell, N. Harrell. Reavis, Jalen implosion. Scott, Michael Smith, Jesse The 14-run uprising be- Tkach. Wallace and Mitchell gan with walk, walk, hit bat- McGee, who is out with an ter. walk and hit batter. Then injury- that will force him to Campbell broke it open with miss most of the season, if not a double. Davidson followed all of the season. The freshmen with a two-run double. are James Boyle, Beau Byerly, Davidson's next and final McKay Chamberlain, Brandon at-bat "was probably the best Horton.ZachHudspeth.Reyn- at-bat of the game," Lawlor olds and Roberts. said. "He hit a rocket that a kid made a great catch on." Caleb Wallace was 0 for 0 with four walks. "Some of the best at-bats were by Wallace," he said. "He saw- 22 pitches." Ryan Harrell and Byrd pitched three innings each. Considering how little they've Briefs, Dates Flag Football Kicks Off March 23 The spring season kickoff been able to work outside due for the flnB foo'ba» tag™ at to the weather conditions,.hey ** ^ YMCA is set for were terrific. ,,,T "They pitched well for be- "We re 8ettlne down to thef ing out there for the third day, wirc and current|y have s'x of.. ,0 . , eight possib e teams ready toaudit was 38 degrees when we b K, _. , , ./...... „, •, go,' Bob Richardson said.finished the game, he said. fc 'The final preseason cap- Later in the week at Salis- '^ ™J""8th*yMCA M bury, Davie beat the Hornets to ~a ' .' 'team captains must attend. Alla pulp. 18-0. Salisbury threw __» "^r^"^^^fff^ -> '"V- _~* • ^^•^•fc™*^*^ ^^ • • •*"" ^TheiSouthlCarolina 1ST CHOICE STATESVILLE STANDARD CONSTRUCTION FEATURES: Finished Sheetrock Thru Out 16'Roof Dormer 16" On Center Construction Thru-Out Energy Efficient Insulation Package Kitchen Has Abundant Cabinet And Countertop Space Hardwood Cabinets, Ceramic Tile Backsplash Deluxe Whirlpool Kitchen Appliance Package Moen Faucets Thru-Out Floor To Ceiling Stack Stone WoodBurning Fireplace Glamour Bath Double Vanity Sinks, Separate Shower And Soaker Tub Sliding Glass Door Off Dining Room waivers, fees and rosters must be turned in. For more infor- mation, contact Sean Halstead at x.halstead@ymcanwnc.org or visit facebook.com/davief- lagfootball. Want To Umpire Little League? If you're interested in um- piring Little League baseball and/or softball, contact Jeff Barneycastle at 336-399-5932. FARM FRESH PORKAll NaturalNo Artificial IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS OMLY- DEUVBtYAVAHABl£Jerry & Cindy Foster i (336) 998-7175 j REPRESENTATIVE!| Julia Howard 1 • NC House 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email:juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard i PAID FOR arJuiMHoWrWD E Basketball Contest DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin Pick Die Winning Teams Each Week For Your face To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 8. Kentucky v. Florida Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great information on drugs & health problems. «o lo www.foslcrdruKro.coin CM UAPE* Personal Vaporizers E-Juice ' Vaping Accessories 82 Court Square r, u«, Mocksville,NC270287. Boston Col. v. NCSU HOURS: M-F8-8,Sat 10-8,Sun 12-6 336-753-6601 ReStoreSofDivle County Im^^^l^iTl ^* | OPENTOTHEPUBLIC!* I MOVING SALE!! Everything Marked Down So We Don't Have To Move It! 50% OFF ENTIRE STORE 'Excluding Laminate Flooring (Thru Mar. 14, 2044 with this coupon) Check out our selection of Furniture, Paint, Knick-Knacks,& Household Goods! I I I I I I I I I !l 1035 Yadkirwille Rd., Mocksville (Pecbltt Shopping Center) 336-753-1438 Tues.-Sat. 9am-5pm Pete's used Tires $25 and Up Oil Change • Brakes General Mechanic Work Hours: M-F 8-6 & Sal. 8-3 13O Boone Farm RoadMocksville, NC 27O28 336-492-2333 -After Hours: 336-528-9885 ^•EWf^"^ "• 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 When life lets you down, we'll pick you up.' *£StSSSSSSS£SSiSSSS5S555S5SSSS***~*-' JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service » Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 8 Joseph Crofts, Owner www.joestows.com s JMoWIe: 33*940-7266 N^:^WJ3*?*6!!*i Office: 336-998*2693 Bnofl: J6*rtow@Hv*.co»n TAR HEEL TOBfGCO Miiisl & Chewing Tobacco, Imnort Hears, l-'illcml Clgim! * SSS LOTTERY SSS Vapor r 6311.Stadium Drive J 336-778-1144 : 5. Virginia v. Maryland We Tow 48 States • Small A Large Wrecker Service • Roll Back Service• Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available In Davie CountyFarmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721WllkesboroSt, Mocksville, NC (across from Miller's Pizza Bam) 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week 9. S.Carollna We Accept Most Major Credit Cards V-MI**SL Cell: 336-909-1740 Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 SPILLMAN'S LIME & [FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-25 5 1 DAVIE COUNTY I ENTERPRI/E RECORD - FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING 1 RO. Box 99 °. 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 - phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 www.ourdavie.com mmmwm 1083 Salisbury Road (Appx. 1/4 mite horn Davit High School) (336) 753-809O 6. Syracuse v. Fla. St TIRES FOR; •Cars• Thicks • Large Thicks • Farm Equip.• Lawn Equip. • Mocksville HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIR by i JOHNNIE DILLON * Kitchen & Bath Renovations ICeramic Tile • Flooring • Home Repairs *General Carpentry INSURED 30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE 336-418-0222 Congratulations to this week's BASKETBALL CONTEST First Place = $20.00 to Randy Crisp Second Place = $5.00 to Frank Little Here we are in the final week of conference play for the college men and seedings for the conference tournaments are being decided. Some big games are on tap this week so pull your thinking caps on tight and make your predictions. Congratulations this week to Randy Crisp who led all our contestants by missing just 3 games to earn First Place. Frank Little had to use the tie-breaker to edge out several other entrants who all missed 4 games and stake his claim on Second Place. Best of luck to all our contestants as we come to end of another college basketball regular season. Tournament time is just around the corner and it's going to be great!!! fENTRYlBLANK1 | Search the ads on this page to find the contest games, Then enter the team I you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. | DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME I ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. PETE'S USED TIRES I 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER _J I 3. HABITAT RESTORE I 4. JOHNNIE DILLON HOME IMPROV. I 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE I 7. CWVAPES I 8.'FOSTERDRUG I 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 'lO. DANIEL FURNITURE 111. JOE'S TOW • 112. DAVIE CO, ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners UNCvs.Duke Total Points Scored . |ADDRESS:_ I DAY PHONE: Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record office; 17I S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksvflle, NC 27028 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Carson Bishop was the starter in game two of season. Charlie Muchukot was 4 for 7 after two games. Junior Luke Martin follows the ball after contact. Hot... Continued From Page Bl week," he said. "He's hitting everything on the screws. It's the same ol' Muchukot. He just slaps it everywhere. He's the best two-strike hitter I've seen in a long time. It drives me crazy because he waits until there's two strikes. (A left-handed hitter), he'll slap it in the five-six hole or hit some- thing back up the middle." Tristan Comer gave up three unearned runs in I 273 innings before giving way to Colby Cranfill, who earned the win by allowing one earned run in 3 1/3. They checked Randlcman on six hits as the game ended after four and a half via the mercy rule. Comer exited early because of a blister. "Cranfill had a hiccup early on, but then he settled down," he said. "For the first outing 'with it freezing cold, I was - Photos by Chris Mackie pleased with it." The next game against Salisbury followed the ex- pected script. Davie jumped ahead 4-1 in the first and made it 8-1 in the second. When Salisbury, which bombed two homers, pulled within 8-5 in the top of the third, Davie answered with three to all but put the Hornets away. The only thing Byerly was not thrilled about offensively was five strikeouts looking. Beeson (1-2, double, two walks), Muchukot (2-4), Elijah Jones (1-3, two RBI), Martin (1-2. two RBI). Hoffner(l-4, two RBI) and Earnhardt (2-4, two RBI) led the onslaught. AfierCarson Bishop pitched three innings, Jared Wolfe got the win in relief as he worked four scoreless innings. The roster includes nine seniors, five juniors and one sophomore (Lankford). The seniors are Beeson,Muchukot, Jose Carrillo, Jones, Tommy Boyette, Earnhardt, Bishop, Hoffner and Comer. The ju- niors are Ryan Heath, Martin. Cranfill, Wolfe and Curtis Dillon. proudly presented by Salisbury ^Post Tickets on Sale Visit our website for updates & to buy tickets: vvwvY.salisburypost.com/tasteofliome Tickets to a Deliciously Good Time are Here! Dobrs open at 5:00 pm; Show starts at 6:30 pm VIP Exclusive Package $45 • Private Meet 'n Greet Book Signing from 4:00-5:00 pm with Culinary Specialist Michelle Roberts +• • Special edition cookbook 'Recipes Across America' • Light refreshments • Early access to vendor area • Reserved upfrpnt seating General Admission $10 Tickets can be purchased at the Salisbury Post, 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury or purchase General Admission Tickets online" at www.salisburypOFt.com/tasteolhome "Tickets ordered online may be picked up at the Salisbury Post or at Will Call the night of the sh Questions! Call 701-797-'1220 Buy General Admission Tickets Online iMik *20 ReclpuAenjiiAmeria73Sredp«,5l2p«es(FREE WITH VIP Grand PrinWhm«*lHulthyCooltc.c«il< Grill It Buiy Funlly Nwritu Enrydir Chicken35lredpes,MOpa|H ( 501 fedpej,320 pages 343 recipe!,'2S6 page! 350* recipes,256 pages 200+ recipes, 112 pages Bay all 6 cookfeooks & get a general admission ticket FREE! Welcome Christopher A. Madden, fy!D to Novant Health Clemmons Family Medicine Dr. Madden is board-certified in internal medicine, and most recently was affiliated with Novant Health North Point Medical Associates in Winston-Salem. He is excited about practicing in the Clemmons area and is looking forward to enhancing your family's health and wellness. Wiv *l To make an appointment with Dr. Madden, please call 336-766-6473. a department of Ntovaofi Hssttr* Fatsytre MedfcaO Ccntcir 630)11 StanfiiiM GJitiwe-,, Cltein • NOVANT • HEALTH 2/19 - RA9490 Tell u$y>ji(!t you think with a letter to the editor Details. Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Thursday, March 6,2014 - B7 Hill/ DAVIE COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER -SINCE 1899 rv,avie rd i r DAVIE COUNTY ENTGRPRI/G RECORD Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County's news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS -ADVERTISING .for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! Please send me a Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! Q12 Month IN-STATE = $26.69 Q 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE = $32.03 (prices shown include N.C. Sales Tax) NAME ADDRESS Your phone # Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6 2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE OH, TU AT l/OASTUe llhAE OBR U)U0LE FttMlLV TO VOO WEREN'T HOW COOLP TWEV £E THAT UAWMAKEAWV SENSE/ BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER YOU THINK OF TAKING ANITONSHIP? WOULPN'TIN. YOU'P HAVE TASTY LITTLE THIN6S, BUT WOW IVE 60T THAT STUPIP "HEI6H-HO" 60M STUCK IM MY HEAP I'M AFRAIP WE COULPM'T SAVE HIM, BUT WE People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - Cl Locals Share Love To Help Kids The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center held its 4th Annua Share the Love fundraiser on Feb. 14 at WinMock in Kinderton. Despite the heavy blanket of snow that had been dropped on Da- vie County two days earlier, 200 people attended the fundraiser that included food, live music from Tin Can Ally, dancing, cash bar, live and silent auctions. Proceeds benefit The Dragonfly House in Mocksville. "We wanted to thank everyone who came out to Share the Love and support our fundraiser despite the bad weather," said Brand! Reagan, executive director for The Dragon- fly House. "We were sold out be- fore the snow hit, and we were not sure if everyone would make it. The mads were cleared and the staff at WinMock did a great job of getting their lot prepared so we could carry on. We were thrilled that so many at- tended and enjoyed their Valentine's evening with us. It was truly a night to remember." Share the Love is the largest fun- draiser for The Dragonfly House, a National Children's Alliance Ac- credited 501-C-3 non-profit serving child abuse victims in Davie, David- son, Yadkin and surrounding coun- ties. , - "This was by far the largest event. we have had since we started in 2010, and we are working hard to continue to make it grow and improve each year. Our new venue was a hit, and we are already making plans' to have an even better event next year," said Reagan. "The staff and committee would like to thank all of the businesses and individuals who support us by sponsoring the event, donating items or just coming," said Reagan. "We are thrilled to have surpassed our goal. We could not do all the things we do without fundraisers like this, and without the support of folks in our community." Event committee members in- cluded Christine Bralley, Linda Se- chrest and Benita Finney. For more information on the or- ganization or Share the Love, visit www.tliedrasonjlyhouse.com or call 753-6155. The Dragonfly House is a United Way Partner Agency. Services at The Dragonfly House include forensic interviews, medi- cal examinations, victim advocacy, mental health treatment, and com- munity outreach with children from birth-17 who have experienced physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect. The House operates under a ho- listic approach that is centered on the well-being of the child. The heart is the multi-disciplinary team consisting of law enforcement, child protection workers, prosecutors, ad- vocates, physicians and .therapists who come together under one roof to work as a team. The members of this team share a core philosophy that child abuse is a multifaceted community problem and no single agency, individual or discipline has the necessary knowledge, skills or resources to serve all the needs of children and their families and to hold offenders accountable. The mission of the center is to reduce the devastating long-term ef- fects that child abuse has on children, their families, and society through immediate, coordinated, child fo- cused services, education,and advo- cacy. Those at the Draughn Construction table are all smiles at the Share the Love Chris Fleming and Jason Palmer. The Dragonfly House staff members, Sheila Smith, Brandi Lori Soriano-Gandolfo Judge Mary Reagan and Heydy Day.Covington and Danielle Brown. Davie County comes together to help abused and neglected children. Guests enjoy dancing at Share the Love Kim Palmer and Danielle Brown. Matt and Kim Graver and Katie and Rob Hocevar enjoy the evening. Volunteer of the Year Catie Wylie with husband, Bryce. A mountain of snow didn't stop these Davie residents from supporting a cause they believe in. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Robertson-Harris Mr. and Mrs. William C. Robertson of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Hayley Grey Robertson to Landon Carl Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harris of Mocks ville. ' The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Charles Travis (Scrip) Robertson and the late Mrs. Robertson of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nixon of Thurmond. She will graduate from High Point University in May with a bachelor's degree in exercise science. She plans to pursue a master's degree in occupational therapy. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Vena Holt Harris, and the late Mr. Roy Harris of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of Cooleemee. He graduated with honors from High Point University with a bachelor's degree in business admin- istration and a minor in psychology. He is a credit analyst for BB&T in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Nov. 8. Pat And Bonnie Russell Celebrate 50th Anniversary Pat and Bonnie Russell of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 22 with a trip to Charleston, S.C. provided by their children, Angela Heath (John) of Advance and Patrick Russell of Winston-Salem. They were married on Feb. 22,1964. Their grandchildren are Brooke Padgett of Washington, D.C. and Ryan Heath of Advance. • Motor vehicle crash deaths among children age 12 and younger decreased by 43 per- cent from 2002-201 1; howev- er, still more than 9,000 chil- dren died in crashes during that period, according to a new vital signs report from the Centers for Disease Con- trol and Prevention. Research has shown that using age- and size-appropri- ate child restraints (car seats, bposter seats, and seat belts) i$ the best way to save lives add reduce injuries in a crash. ! Yet the report found that almost half of all black (45 percent) and Hispanic (46 percent) children who died in crashes were not buckled up, compared to 26 percent of white children (2009-2010). • "No child should die in a vehicle crash because they were not properly buckled up and yet, sadly, it happens hundreds of times each year in the U.S.," said CDC Direc- tor Tom 'Frieden. "Many of ' (hese tragedies are prevent- able when parents use age- and size-appropriate child re- $traints every time their child fides in a motor vehicle." ; CDC analyzed 2002-2011 . data from the Fatality Analy- sis Reporting System, collect- ed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administra- tion, to determine the number and rate of vehicle occupant deaths, and the percentage of child deaths among children age 1 2 and younger who were f not buckled up. The Vital Signs report also found that: • One in three children who died in crashes in 2011 was not buckled up. • Only 2 out of every 100 children live in states that re- quire car seat or booster seat use for children age 8 and un- der. Child passenger restraint laws result in more children being buckled up. A recent study showed that among five states that increased the re- quired car seat or booster seat age to 7 or 8 years, car seat and booster seat use tripled, and deaths and serious inju- ries decreased by 17 percent. "Parents and caregiv- ers play an important role in keeping children safe in the car," said Daniel M. Sosin, acting director of CDC's Na- tional Center for Injury Pre- vention and Control. "Chil- dren imitate their parents; so it's important parents model safe behavior and buckle up. Parents should always buckle children in age- and size-ap- propriate car seats, booster seats and, seat belts." To help keep children safe on the road: • Use car seats, booster seats, and seat belts in the back seat—on every trip, no matter how short. • Rear-facing car seat from birth up to age 2. • Buckle children in a rear-facing seat until age 2 John And Evelyn Wyattt Celebrate 50th Anniversary John and Evelyn Wyatt of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 6, having been married on that date in 1964. They have two sons, Chris and Sandra Wyatt of Lexington and Mike and Traci Wyatt of Mocksville; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. They enjoyed a cruise for their anniversary. Award Winners '. '• Earning awards at Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, from left: Andrew Marion, junior firefighter of the year; Harold Frank, hall of fame; Ray Hepler Jr., firefighter of the year; and Jesse Frye, first responder of the year. The late Norman Smith was named as the county hall of fame winner. Awards were given at the annual Christmas banquet in December. More Children Being Buckled Up Talking Parks Smith Grove Ruritan Club President Billy Cor- natzer (right) introduces Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Director Mike Garner, who dis- cussed the sports activities and parks available in the county and possible future parks. Breakfast March 15 Benefits Post 1119 or when they reach the upper , include: weight or height limit of that • Child passenger restraint seat. laws that require car seat or • Forward-facing car seat booster seat use through age from age 2 up to at least age 5 8. • When children outgrow • Car seat and booster seat their rear-facing seat, they give-away programs that in- should be buckled in a for- elude education for parents or ward-facing car seat until at caregivers. • least age 5 or when they reach • Increase the number of the upper weight or height certified Child Passenger limit of that seat. Safety Technicians. • Booster seat from age 5 • Partner with researchers up until seat belt fits proper- to develop and evaluate pro- ly. Once children outgrow grams to address racial/ethnic their forward-facing seat, they differences in getting children should be buckled in a booster buckled up. seat until seat belts fit proper- CDC's Injury Center works ly. The recommended height to protect the safety of every- for proper seat belt fit is 57 one on the roads, every day. COOLEEMEE - The Women's Civitan Club will host a breakfast from 7-11 a.m. on Saturday, March 15 at the VFW Post 1119 building on NC801 South. Tickets are $7 for adults', $3.50 for children age 10 and inches tall.For more information, visit • Seat belt once it fits prop- www.cdc.gov/motorvehicle- erly without a booster seat, safety. Additional information Children no longer need to can be found at www.safercar. use a booster seat once seat gov. belts fit them properly. Seat Vital Signs is a CDC report belts fit properly when the that appears on the first Tues- lap belt lays across the upper day of the month as part of the thighs (not the stomach) and' CDC journal Morbidity and the shoulder belt lays across Mortality Weekly Report, or the chest (not the neck). MMWR. The report provides • Install and use car seats the latest data and informa- according to the owner's tion on key health indicators, manual or get help installing These are cancer prevention, them from a certified Child obesity, tobacco use, vehicle Passenger Safety Technician, passenger safety, prescription • Buckle children age 12 drug overdose, HIV/AIDS, and under in the back seat. alcohol use, health care-asso- Steps that states "and com- ciated infections, cardiovas- munities can take: cular health, teen pregnancy, • Use proven actions that food safety and developmen- increase car seat, booster seat, tal disabilities. and seat belt use and reduce This article was provided child motor vehicle deaths, by the Davie County Health Options proven to be effective Department. "Shawn Hoolihan" is ready to entertain Davie children. Public Library The Youth Services De- partment at the Davie County Public Library will present a puppet show of Frances B. Watts' story, "Shawn Hooli- han and the Pot of Gold" on Saturday, March 15 at 10:30 a.m. After the show children of all ages may enjoy St. Pat- rick's Day crafts and light re- freshments. under. Proceeds will go to VFW Post 1-119. Hampton Inn Among The Best Hampton Inn Bermuda Run is the 2013 Circle of Ex- cellence Award winner. The award places the hotel, at 196 NC 801 N., as one of the top Hampton properties in terms of service and growing customer loyalty. The Circle of Excellence is given annually to Hampton Inn hotels rated in the top 10 percent of the brand in cus- tomer satisfaction and ser- vice. Hampton Inn Bermuda Run received a trophy to dis- play in its lobby. "We are honored to be recognized by Hampton with the .2013 Circle of Excellence Award, said Mark E. Meloy, general manager. "Our team works each day to spread Hamptonality to our guests by providing excellent customer service. It is because of that commitment we are able to accept this award." Guests enjoy rooms equipped with amenities in- cluding a microwave, refrig- erator and bed. Hotels feature Hampton's Perfect Mix Lob- by, designed with a variety of seating and lighting options < for leisure and business trav- elers. Livestock Producers Should Get Ready For The Spring DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - C3 ByPhilRucker Extension Livestock Agent Spring is just around the comer and area grasslands are about ready to produce some growth. Most livestock producers are starting to see the end of feeding hay. Now is a good tune to accomplish a few sim- ple practices that could have a major impact on the profit- ability of your operation. Fertilizer will once again be a major cost. Cutting costs is good, but being more effi- cient is better. - Soil testing tells you what nutrients are needed, thus re- ducing over application while increasing yields. If you do not have a current soil test, utilize past fertilization re- cords and a recommendation from Cooperative Extension to evaluate fertilizer needs. Plan on taking a soil test later this year to prepare for the fu- ture. Maintaining the soil pH in the desired range helps insure more efficient utilization of nutrients. Liming is one of the most cost effective but under- used practices. Proper grazing and harvest- ing management, along with a good weed control program strengthens the forage stand, increasing the effectiveness of fertilizer applications. Proper tuning of fertilizer applica- tions improves forage growth and reduces weeds. Utilizing several or even just one of these management practices will increase the effectiveness of your fertilizer application. Now is the time to control buttercup, thistle and other cool season broadleaf weeds. Many broadleaf weeds are not difficult to control. You just need to utilize recommended control measures at the proper time. Now through mid April is a good time to spray these weeds. After three days of temperatures in the 50s and 60s, you can apply herbicides to control buttercups and nu- merous other weeds. When utilizing any herbicide, please read and follow label direc- tions. Treat the weeds before the blooms appear or you will be disappointed with the re- sults. Contact the Extension Center for recommendations, weed identifications or ques- tions. Seeding clovers, into pas- tures can help improve the protein and energy content of the forage as well as decrease the nitrogen fertilizer require- ment. Some clovers will lengthen the grazing season as well. Horse owners need to be cautious as clover can cause "slobbers" in horses. Not dan- gerous but can be messy. Sound management will help you keep a strong stand of grass that will work for you, for years. With a few manage- ment practices, pastures and hay land can be productive, providing abundant nutritious forages to our livestock. Isn't that what we all want? Please contact the Davie County Extension Center at 753-6100 for more informa- tion or help with pasture rec- ommendations. Sudoku Learn to ride and take care of horses at summer camp through Davie 4-H. Deposits Being Accepted For 4-H Summer Camp 5 1 2 4 1 6 7 3 2 6 7 7 2 9 4 1 8 3 1 6 9 4 3 5 4 8 1 2 The Spring Garden Series presented by Davie County Extension Master Gardeners will feature spring vegetable gardening on March 13 and how to identify and attract birds to the backyard on April 10. Each program will be pre- sented at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. in the Davie County Co- operative Extension Center -Upstairs Conference Room, 180 S. Main St. "Please join us for these fun yet educational programs with handouts and plenty of time for questions and an- swers for your specific situa- tion," said Pam Jones, Exten- sion horticulture agent. Both programs are free but prc-registration is required by emailing Karen_robertson© ncsn.edu or calling 753.6100. Campers make birdhouses. Dave County 4-H is ac- cepting S50 deposit payments to reserve a spot for summer camp foi children. Davie 4-H is going to Bet- sy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville for summer camp adventures. Youth ages 8-14 are welcome to attend June 29-July4. Campers will have the op- portunity to complete a climb- ing tower, high or low ropes course, swimming lessons, ride horses, canoe and par- ticipate in crafts and nature classes. "Camper spaces fill up quickly, so reserve your spot soon," said Lyndsie Young. Extension director. There are scholarships available for youth to attend camp; applications are due March 7. Contact Young at 753-6100 or visit hnp:llda- vic£CSJicsuj:du, then link to "4-H Youth Development". Solution On Page D7 Crossword Puzzle Water activities, including operating canoes, is always popular at summer camp. DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREE ESTIMATESResidential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Across 1 Nickel and 6 Sends unwonted c- mails lo 11 Jelly cousin 14 Scan'bacteria 15 Shire of "Rocky" and "The Godfather" 16 " you kidding me?" 17 "Me and Bobby McGee" singer 19 Fisherman's item 20 Picnic pest 21 Shoes with a swoosh on them 22 Port of a movie 24 Cut 25 Slightly open, as a door 26 Had fun with 29 Antoinette or Osmond 32 Tavern on "The Simpsons" 33 Skilled 36 Large coffee holder 37 First Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 40 Paulo, Brazil 41 It's red and white and goes on your head 43 Party thrower 44 Experts in stretching 45 Meet by chance 48 Good luck 50 First performance 51 Poker announcement 53 Halley's 54 Have lunch, say 57 Woman in a habit 58 "Ghost Dog" and "Night on Earth" director 61 Ending for Japan or Taiwan 62 Kindle purchase 63 Come after 64 Moincs (Iowa's capital) 65 Thick, like fog 66 Slimy Down 1 vu . 2 " see that!" 3 Blanc (highest of the Alps) 4 Quarterback Manning 5 Walt before World or Land 6 Put coal in the furnace 7 Rock, . scissors 8 " Well That Ends Well" 9 1002, in Roman numerals 10 Without, to the French 11 Wife of George, mother of Judy and Elroy 12 Stadium 13 It's a little longer than a yard 18 " Talkin'"(Bee Gees hit) 23 Abel's brother 24 "Help!" 26 Big birds of Australia 27 Ephron or Dunn 28 Former talk show host 29 Rank above, capt. 30 Pie mode 31 King:Sp. 33 Explosive letters 34 Not west 35 Inflict upon 37 Military lawyer, for short 38 " believe in yesterday" 39 Owns 42 Screwdriver or hammer 43 Big song 45 Second try at a movie script 46 Better than all the rest, in hipster-speak 47 Common spice 48 Went for the gold? 49 Handy 50 Karate studios 52 Spun records 53 "It'll be fun!" 54 Old name for Exxon 55 "For the Price of of Tea" 59 "May excused?" 60 Numero Answers On Page D7 Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY n — • — \ ENTERPRISE RECORDV-M, 't C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - C5 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Daylight Savings Time changes this Sunday at 2 a.m. Be sure to turn your clocks forward one hour before go- ing to bed Saturday night. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Melvin Allred, Roger Daniels, Ad- dison Taylor, Justin Cave and Addyson Dillard on March 7; Wendy Ramsey on March 8; Benjamin Hedrick on March 9; Sherry Wilson, Ellie Drye and Buck Hill on March 10; Chris Vaughn and Tracy Barnes on March 11; and Tonya Draughn on March 12. Chris and Janice Jordan stand on top of Water Island at Ft. Segarra in the U.S. Virgin Islands. At right, Bananaquit birds enjoy a meal Congratulations to couples Of granulated sugar just outside of their vacation home. celebrating an anniversary this week: Ricky and Sherri Dyson on March 8; Shane and Emily Brown on March 10; Robert and Mandy Ed- wards on March 11; Jimmy and Tana Powers on March 12; and Kenny and Phyllis Williams on March 12. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, March 14. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions and bingo begins at 7. Cale Baity celebrated her birthday early with grandpar- ents, Jack and Brenda Bai- Janice Jordan on the golf cart at Ft. Segarra. At right is the ferry, the only way to reach Water Island.ley on Thursday night with a pizza party and birthday cake, keeping and meals. The island You never knew what brands Cale is the daughter of Daniel has several seasonal rentals would be in stock on any giv- and Joanie Baity, and sister owned by individuals plus en day at the store. Although of Justin Price. Cale turned 5 many full-time residences, most were the same products years old on March 4. Unfortunately, there were no we use in the U.S., some were Calahaln Friendship Bap- stores except on the main is- from other countries, but in- tist Church will hold a gospel iaj,d; however, there was a eluded English on Uie labels, singing Saturday, March 8 at beachside grill that sold lunch The same items we are used 6:30 p.m. The Fox Mountain each day and offered special to buying at Davie County's 'Entertainers will perform, as dinners on Saturday nights, grocery stores are priced more well as church members. Ev- Honeymoon Beach had a bar than twice as much over there, cryone is welcome. and a nearby pizza place that Once we recovered from the The first monthly Hotdog was open on Friday nights. sticker shock, we also had to Saturday at New Union UMC Transportation on Water Is- consider how much weight is scheduled for Saturday, iand for visitors and residents we were prepared to haul back March 22. was by walking or driving golf and whether frozen foods Sunday morning worship carts. A few cars and trucks, would survive, should we service is held each week at which looked as though they miss the next ferry and had to Community Covenant Church had spent long lives on the is- wait, at 10:45. The church is at 1446 land, usually were seen being The grocery store also Sheffield Road. The Wednes- driven by construction work- sold many items in addition day evening small group Bi- crs and maintenance crews. to food. All produce, frozen ble Study is held each week at Our house had a beautiful foods and everything refrig- 7. This takes a more in-depth kitchen, a fantastic view of crated was in a huge cold look at the scriptures and the the ocean, privacy, a steady storage room inside the store applications in today's world, breeze which negated the where we could walk in push- Everyone is invited. need for air conditioning, ing the cart. The clerks wore Senior Bible Study at Lib- and was set into the side of fur-lined coats as they stocked erty Wesleyan is held the sec- the mountain, surrounded by the shelves and cases, but that ond Tuesday of each month at native plants and interesting air conditioning felt good to The view Of Water Island from the ferry. I0a.m. Everyone is invited, wildlife. The iguanas thank- us after walking over from the Davie Native Starts Christians For Israel Chapter The Jordans vacation home includes a view of St. Thomas. The grocery store was go in and out of the harbor as others doing, across the bay of anchored we waited. The largest private 6015.Daniels, Lorean Gobble, Al- Chris and Janice Jordan got fully kept their distance, but dock in upper 80-degree sun- to be late. Outfitters called Lunch Box Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, away from the cold weather the big tortoises that looked shine. Careful meal planning was Love. Jamie's MOPS (moth- Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, earlier this winter. They were like huge box turtles munched In spite of being a U.S. ter- important since running out to ers of preschool) group is par- Tennyson Anderson, Rose able to stay several days in a grass along the sides of the ritory, St. Thomas has held on buy forgotten items was out of ticipating with the community Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- house on Water Island, across roads without fear of humans to its British tradition of driv- the question, so we learned to service project for the Davie coin Dyson, Marty Lookabill, from the mainland of St. and vice versa. Wild chick- ing on the left side of the road, combine food types in ways Pregnancy Center. She states Johnny Walker, Doug White, Thomas, one of the United ens and roosters roamed the although all the cars have that were new. A few days that S20 will cover a lunch- Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. States Virgin Islands. island providing a sometimes steering wheels on the left like before we were to leave, we box, a special embroidery Keaton, Dale Abernathy, Dan Here's a recap, in Janice's unwelcome morning wake-up we drive here. Even crossing planned our final meals pre- graphic on the lunchbox and a Hampton, Bill Shoffner,Tom- words: alarm. Our landlord said we the street, particularly mul- cisely. Before tourists leave few baby items. All proceeds my Cloer, Melvin Allred, Lou- This was the first time that could put table sugar on the tiple lanes, required careful the island, they eat "mustgo." will go to the Charlie's Lunch ise Livengood, Tom Bumgar- Chris and I had flown to the feeder just outside our door thinking, including when cars That refers to all food left in ministry, which feeds children ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Caribbean to vacation on an to feed the Bananaquit birds, were making turns at intersec- the refrigerator and cabinets around in the world in Char- Roger Anderson, Ernestine island. Although in sight of which had long tongues like tions. This applied to driving that must go before departing, lie's Lunchrooms. The fund- Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve the town of Charlotte Amalie, Hummingbirds, but were sim- golf carts on the narrow roads We were also fortunate that raiser started this past Friday. Sadler, Harold Johnson, Linda St. Thomas, the only way for nar to many birds we see at on Water Island, where we our house had a top of the MOPS, along with their chil- Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie us to go back and forth to Wa- honie in size and flight. They had to remember to stay left, line water filtering system, dren, will assemble the items Williams, Betty Bumgarner, ter Island was by a small ferry, were colored with bright yel- especially when climbing the There are no wells or munici- at Blaise Baptist Church on Erma Mathis, Joyce Carter, Our rental house was not low, black and white feathers, steep mountain curves. pal water system, so every- April 4. For more informa- Perry Richardson, Mildred part of a resort, so we were re- Liquid hummingbird feeders There is a restaurant be- one collects rainwater in cis- tion, please call 909-2479. McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene sponsible for our own house- hung from the deck and were side the slip where the ferry terns. Most tourists must use Brownie Troop 2579 meets Goforth, Will Shepherd, Ker- visited by several varieties docks, so many times we bottled water to even brush at William R. Davie Elemjen- mil Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, that do not migrate to N.C., were grateful to have time their teeth, but we could use tary and is open to any inter- Craig Church, Wade Wright, including a black crested type, to sit there with a cold drink the tap water for everything, ested second and third grade Raymond Lanier, Dalton The Bananaquits drank at the before boarding the ferry for That eliminated our having to girls, or more information Edwards, Hazel Frye, Dean hummingbird feeders when our trip back to the house. We haul heavy bottles of water on contact Monica Grace at 492- Seaford, Sue Gobble, Wayne the granulated sugar ran low. could also watch the yachts the ferry like we saw so many 5355 or Gina Swisher at 492- Tucker, Dale Carter, Roger Our electricity came from The Illustrious Jay Birds, bert Moore, Dorothy Wright, boats, near one of the two St. yacht in the world, owned by the solar panels on the roof, a country/classic rock band Dot Keller, Bryan Swain, Pat Thomas ports where cruise a Russian tycoon, was an- . We had satellite television, will perform Saturday at the Swisher, Todd Olson, Peggy ships docked daily. Since it chored several days in the bay. Thankfully, we had internet Korner Deli beginning at 6:30 Wilson, Tab Bracken, Caro- cost the two of us $20 to ride A huge sailboat and helicop- access so our computer helped p.m. lyn Jordan, Darnell Cleary, over and back on the ferry, we ter were clearly visible on its us stay in touch with home. The third annual Jack Creola Rogers, Barbara He- soon figured out how to.time deck, as were the deck hands The next column will in- Barker Memorial Scholarship pier and Alvin and Louise our trips while being able to and round the clock guards, elude water, water, every- Foundation concert fundraiser Pope. Our condolences to the accomplish much while on After crossing the bay back to where and some of the ways which will be held Friday at Rev. Thomas Edward Tuggle the main island; Once at the Water Island, we would locate we enjoyed it and the land it Hebron Baptist Church at 7:30 family and to the Sheryl Rich- landing dock, we walked to our golf cart among the doz- surrounds. p.m. A few tickets are avail- ardson family, the store, carrying our large ens parked there and bungee We thank Janice for sharing able by calling Alan Barker at Send comments, informa- Cale Baity and her broth- jnsuiated canvas bags which tie our groceries for the ride this article. We look forward 704-201-3610 or Ann Barker tion and photos no later than er, Justin, celebrate her we would pack with our gro- up the mountain road. Regu- to the rest of the story, Scruggs at 704-881-2532. 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfbai- birthday. Caled turned 5 ceries. Absolutely everything lar ferry hours ended with a 6 Jamie Powell is dqing a Prayer list requests are ley@msn.com or at 751-7567.' on March 4. in St. Thomas is imported, p.m. run, so we made sure not fundraiser through Initial for Lizzie Reeves, Joann A Davie County native has started a Christians United for Israel chapter at Catawba Valley Community College. Minister David F. Bares II says he owes much of his success in school and life to church members, friends and instructors at Davidson County Community College. He was born here in 1962, and worked for 24 years for his uncle, John Leach Sr. He was a student at DCCC when his mother died in 2011 in Mocksville. Then he lost the family home. He moved to Hickory and enrolled at Catawba Valley. He is studying in the medi- cal field and hopes to transfer to a larger college. Bares is also an associate minister at Morning Star Baptist Church of Hickory, and has stud- ied at The Mebane School of Preaching in Greensboro, World Bible College in Max- Watching The Skies Weather Always On Minds Of Those In Agriculture By Tim Hambrick Area Agricultural Extension Agent NC Cooperative Extension Service What is the weather going to look like tomorrow? How about next week? If you are involved in ag- riculture, what about the next growing season? The first half of 2013 was exceedingly wet followed by a short dry spell and then plenty of mois- early, ture through January coupled From an agricultural In the 80s and 90s, we experienced below normal precipitation about half of the time. From 2000-2(112, we experienced below normal precipitation 67 percent of the time. Perhaps less water may be part of the weather change trend as well. If you look at 2013, it was certainly a year of extremes - below average summer tempera- tures, above average winter temperatures, excessively wet with some abnormally cold temperatures. Wild swings seem to be a new normal. Without delving into the debate about if weather changes are normal or man- made - most would agree that it appears to be different than it was in the past - and that is correct. Our weather has been in the course of change for many years. From the I960s-80s,only two to three years in each decade would have average temperatures above normal. In the 90s, seven years were above normal. From 2000- 2012, 11 of the 13 years have seem average temperatures above historical norms. EPA data shows that across the USA, the number of frcez- ' ing days has declined by 50 percent. It appears that more heat may be the new normal. perspective, extremes are difficult to contend with. Agriculture is an industry that likes normalcy, helping to guarantee that long appreci- ated production practices will result in full grain bins at the end of the year. Wanner tem- peratures and less consistent rainfall change the way plants grow, they adjust when bugs and diseases appear and may even change the pest species being dealt with. Warmer weather means quicker evaporation - leading to less water available for crop use. We can probably safely agree that our weather has changed - long term trends point to markedly higher temperatures in the next 50 years - and higher tempera- tures tend to mean even more extreme fluctuations. If we agree on the weather change point, then the question changes to what can agri- culture do to mitigate these changes. Obviously, we in the agricultural industry need to look at practices that will trap and maintain as much rain as possible. Whether you are a home gardener with a small garden or a 2,500-acre row crop farmer, there are things that can be done to increase water availability for your crop(s). Make sure fertility is balanced and pH is maintained appropriately - this will allow for deeper root penetration leading to a greater volume of soil water to work off of. We can all begin to better utilize cover crops. Cover crops in the off season provide several ben- efits. Cover crops provide or- ganic matter for the soil; they break the speed of raindrops as they hit the field surface - leading to more infiltration and less runoff. Cover crops, especially if left intact on the soil surface help to cool the soil, leading to slower evapo- ration. Cover crops recycle. unused nutrients, protecting surface waters. In short, farmers need to become more familiar with soil health - not just the nuts and bolts of maintaining soil fertility. While soil fertility is part of a good soil health program it is just a part. Soil health entails many more facets of productive soils - things like good fertility, availability of organic matter, soil structure that allows wa- ter to move through the soil while maintaining adequate amounts of available oxy- gen. Good soil health won't cure all the evils of weather extremes, but it will help soften the blow. Coopera- tive Extension has a wealth of information available for large and small producers so for more information, contact your local agricultural exten- sion agent. Good luck with the next crop - and keep your eye on the weather. well, Texas, End Time Min- istries in San Carlos, Calif, and The Ringgold School of Preaching in Ringgold, Ga. "I would like to thank all of my friends back home ... who got me started off on the right track and instilled in me what it takes to succeed, and had faith in me, to know that I have indeed done them proud," he said. Bares is a tutor in sev- eral subjects. Reach him at dbares0224@vcat.cvcc.edu.David F. Bares II Hannah's Closet children's consignment eJoin us for our .Spring/SummerClothing & Squipment Sale! Friday, March 14th * 6 pm - 8 pm Saturday, March 15th * 8 am - noon 0/2 Price from 11am - 12pm on Saturday!) Receiving Times: Sunday, March 9'" (5-6:301 Wednesday, March 12* (9-12; 5-71 Thursday, March 13'h (4-5:30) For volunloeilng and consigning information, email honnohsclOMlMlelOgmail com or message on lacebookIhitpsV/www loccbook com/HannohsClosetConsignmcntSale). SfKxuonxJ by Ruth Clrcto flnrt United MMtttodltt Church. Mocfcsvflto (Non-Piolii • Funds go to support local missions I 310 North Main Street. MockivfU*, NC Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Equine Owners To Vote On Assessment Pesticide Training Classes Scheduled Horse and other equine animal owners/lessors will vote across the slate on March 11 to determine whether to continue to voluntarily assess themselves 52 per ton of com- mercial horse feed to provide funds to promote the interests of ihe horse industry. Phil Rucker, Davie Exten- sion agent, says the vote in Davie County will take place in the County Extension Ccn- Pesiicide Recertification ter from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Any Training Classes offered by North Carolina resident who Davie County Cooperative has reached his/her 9th birth- Extension will be: day as of Jan. 1 and who has • March 10, commercial complete or partial ownership applicators, landscape & turf or lease of an equine (horse, professionals training, 4 cred- pony, mule, donkey or hinny) its in categories L, N, D, and \$ eligible to vote. Individuals X, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; must sign a statement certify- • March 12, private appli- ing eligibility at time of vot- cators, 2 credits in V category, jng. 10 a.m.-noon. Since many horse owners Both trainings will be work away from home during held at Farmington Commu- business hours, a provision nity Center, 1723 Farmington has been made for absentee Road, Mocksville. voting. Between now and Trainings are free but must March 10, horse owners may pre-registration is required by visit or phone (753-6100) the emailing karen_robertson@ county Extension center and ncsu.edu or calling 753.6100. • request a ballot and absentee registration form. These mustVolunteers be turned in to the Extension office by March 10. and will be counted along with the oth- er ballots on March 11. If the vote is favorable on March 11. the NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will continue lo re- ceive the assessmenl funds from manufacturers and/or distributors of horse feed, and will remit the money to the NC Horse Council. The Horse Council has indicated that the funds will be used for4-H and other youth programs, REINS volunteer programs, trails advocacy, equine research, representation of horse inter- ests in government, market- ing programs, enforcement of horse laws, and improved public awareness of diseases and other threats to horses' svell-being. Many other agricultural commodities have similar voluntary assessment pro- grams. Horsemen may receive a refund of the assessment by writing to the NC Horse Council within a year of pur- chase and including proof of purchase. Sought For Theatre A reception for potential volunteers at Broadway's Best Theatre Company will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 13 at the,, theatre on Beechtree Place, just off Farmington Road off 1-40. Theater guild president, Pat Messick, is planning the reception that will include snacks and information about the company. The guild sup- ports the non-profit theatre by volunteering to assist at performances, in marketing and promotions such as on the opening night of all shows. the next production is "Fun- ny Stuff From Broadway" with a March 27 preview, For tickets to performanc- es or more information, visit www.broadwaysbest.biz. Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can beremoved & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sg. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Sttuiqg tyou. £rol Vuti.60 1/ioU — 330 S. SafetaySt, Moctevie • 336-751-3538 TURHUP via MasterCard" Reward Card after submission when you buy any set of four new BFGoodrich" brand passenger or light truck tires* Offer valid March 3 - 30,2014. VILLAGE TIRES 2534 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766-545O Locally Owned & Operated Handling Automotive Maintenance & Repair Needs Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:30pm; Sat. 7:30am - 12:30pm • Reward Card eligibility is limited to tire purchases from participating dealers only. See redemption form for complete offer details. Offer expires 03/30/14. Void where prohibited. The Reward Card cannot be reloaded with additional funds, nor can it be used at an ATM. Reward Card expires 6 months after issuance. For complete terms, conditions and fees, see the Cardholder Agreement in your card package. Reward Cards are issued by U.S. Bank, pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Copyiight O 2014 MNA. Inc. All rijjhtl rcicrwe'J C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Cana DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - C7 By Betty Etchison West «' Cana correspondent re- K Last week's article, which ™ was about the two older chil- [,' drenof John Wesley and Mary j; Nana Cain Etchison, Orrell [ and Everett, is being followed I* by information concerning the ]: two younger children, Annie ii- Laurie and James Walter, who g£ were born in Cana but who I), lived and traveled to many «.far-flung places. g; The tug and pull of Cana »?remained strong, and after liv- {•' ing and traveling throughout j the world, Annie Laurie and i«Walter chose Cana as their '-•place for retirement. After attending Cana Acad- emy and graduating from Mocksville High School, An- ~~ nie Laurie Etchison went to mPineland College for a year i before moving to Cleveland, Ohio. In Cleveland, she at- tended classes at Case West- ern Reserve University while working at a book slore and at the Cleveland Public Library. She earned a bachelor's de- gree in library science from Annie Laurie Etchison, who spent her retirement years at her home, Frost- Western Reserve in 1940. She James Walter Etchison (left) with his niece, Betty Etchison West, and Lawrence A. Berry of 'and in Cana, is shown with her cat, took a job as chief librarian at Lake Wales, Fla., author of the book, One Step Ahead. the Burlington (NC) Public - Library, but soon decided she the Philippines and Okinawa, use for fuel or for their own needed a different challenge When she moved into the ho- tel in Manila, which was to be her home there, the big guns were still in the hotel. Annie Laurie always wrote long, descriptive letters concern- ing the countries in which she was stationed. Her letters were windows to the world for her Cana relatives who so she joined the U.S. Military Special Forces as a librarian. "That decision in 1942 began •a career with the U.S. Special '.Forces which lasted 36 years. She was stationed at a number of military bases in the United States, the first Langley Field. Va. She spent Forces in the Middle Pacific years stationed in foreign seldom left Davie County. ,- countries. Just after the end A letter from the Philippines of World War 11. she served as described the preparation for chief librarian with the Armed the inauguration of the new president as follows, "Today as I passed the center of the city, I saw hundreds of sweaty men swarming over piles of lumber to erect a pretentious looking platform amidst the wreckage, where his majesty will be sworn in. If I were to be back there tonight by the light of the moon, I would probably see hundreds of men earn ing away loads of scrap METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors All COiOSS ME BtfROtf SMfl RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO '500- TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas. LLC ; vwrtv.midstatemetals.com 5 or whatever they could find to pitiful shelters." She stated her despair over such situa- tions. After the Pacific assign- ment, she was made Com- mand Librarian with the 2nd Dist. in Europe. She enjoyed her European assignment. In 1950. she was assigned to a U.S. Air Force Base in Alaska. She and a female Air Force officer drove the 1390- mile Alcan Highway, which at that time was a trail through the wilderness. She enjoyed that adventure and the time stationed in Alaska. No chal- lenge was too great for Annie Laurie. She took books by dog sled to military people who were stationed at out- posts and explored that part of the world. She went to Point Barrow, which is as far north as you can go and which can only be reached by airplane. After a number of assign- ments in the continental Unit- CTION I Saturday March 15 10:00 am VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT '04 F150 XLT 4wd Supercab (Nice) '01 F250 2wd Supercab (Good work truck) '04 Hyundai Santa Fe - V6 (Ready to go) '00 Nissan Maxima (Nice) '03 Buick Le Sabre (Clean & Nice) '95 Mazda Miata Convertible (1 owner) '05 Mercury Sable (Clean) '07 Nissan Quest Van SE (Sharp w/Good miles) New Tow Dolly, 2 New Disc Harrows 1 New 4 ft. House Cutter, 1 Used 4 ft. Cutter, Wood Saw 2 New One-point Plows, Box Blade, Boom Pole Cub Cadet Mower, TITA Industrial Generator 7000, Fans New Walk-Behind Self-propelled Lawn Mower Golf Cart (gas) Used - Good Condition Billy Goat Yard Cleaner, Battery Charger, Jet Ski New Generators, New Air Compressors, New Pressure Washers, New Gas Hedge Trimmer _ The relikely w[ll he other vehicles added by sale date OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE & SUPPLIES Computers, 2 Brother DCP 8040 copiers w/extra toner cartridges, Canon MF4150 copier/fax w/extra toner cartridge, Lexmark color printer, HP Office Jet 6130 all-in-one. Canon PC150 cooier. Brother 1270e Intellifax Cash registers, Martin Yale Folder, Data card Machine, Adding Machines &Calculators, Letter Folder, ShredMaster, Amano Pix-55 Time Clock 2 AMSEC Floor Safes (same as new), 1 Heritage UpRight Safe (like new) Telephone System, Speakers & Amplifiers, Check Printers File Cabinets, Stools, Step Stools, Several Office Desks, Several Office Chairs, Folding Tables, Small Conference Table w/Chairs, Flat Screen TVs, Refrigerator, Flair Air Filter, Park Benches, DVD Player, Radio/CD Player, Lots of other office supplies such as clipboards, file trays, etc. 4 Stainless Steel fables, Gas Deep Fryer, Gas Stove w/Grill & Oven, Sandwich Unit w/Bottom Refrigerator, Steam Table, Bun Warmer, 2-Dr Cooler (super nice), 2-Dr Freezer (not very old), Several Coffee Makers, Ice Machine (good condition), Tables & Chairs, Pop Corn & Pizza Displays, Old Ice Cream Cone Rack, Pots, Pans, Utensils and Much More, Many Box Lots of diffe^ MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE New Camping Equipment including Chairs, Tent, Coleman Cook Stove & other Items, Some New Stetson Hats, Fox Sterllngworth Double Barrel 16 Gauge, Browning Over & Under 20 Gauge, Carl Gustafs 1901 bolt action Mauser, New Tool Box on Wheels, New Furniture Hand Truck, Saddle Stands 7' True Temper Rod, Lots of Holiday Decorations, New Bicycles & Toys, New Western Express Wagon w/ rubber wheels & wooden sides MANY, MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Location: Ellis Auto Auction 2668 US Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC Fred O. Ellis NCAL 343 Auctioneers Rlckle D. Parks NCAL 5107 Terms: Cash or Good Check No Buyer's Premium EXCEPT on Vehicles ($100 or SK whichever is i Phones: 336-909-0717 336-998-8744 -^ Items may be added or deleted Not Responsible for Accidents ed States, Annie Laurie was once again assigned to Europe and actually lived in Germany a great deal of the time. She loved living in Germany and was named director of all the Army libraries in Europe. She not only visited European countries, but also took a trip around the world. After years of work and travel, she retired to her Cana home, Frostland. in 1978, and lived there hap- pily with her animals - horses, chickens, ducks and cats - un- til she was killed in an acci- dent in 1988. She was 80. James Walter Etchison also attended Cana Academy and graduated from Mocksville High School. While Walter was still in high school, the following headline appeared in the Winston-Salcm Journal. "Young American Wings His Way to the Heart of France." Waller said from that time on he was bitten by the "aviation bug." He took a home-study aviation course in high school: and after he graduated, he went to Dixie Flying Service in Indiana. He got his pilot's license, signed by the famous aviator, Billy Mitchell. He wanted to become a Navy pilot but was turned down be- cause he had a crooked finger. To get into aviation he chose another approach. He went to Margay, one of her many pets. airplane mechanic school. He gineer of the first mid-Atlan- got his mechanic's license in tic commercial flight across 1934 and was hired by Penn- the Atlantic Ocean from Bal- sylvania Airlines making timore to Port Washington, S30 per month.-Pennsylvania N.Y., and on to the Azores, Airlines went out of business Lisbon Portugal. Marseille, when it lost a government France and South Hampton, contract. After getting the England, contract back, that company Walter continued work- asked Walter, who had taken a ing for Pan American for job at Martin Aircraft in Balti- years and was involved with more, to come back to work, testing the first jets. Charles He accepted the offer, went Lindbergh was a consultant back to Cleveland, and lived for Pan American, and he was fora while with his sister.An- on some of the test flights nie Laurie. While he was in with Walter as they observed Cleveland, he crossed paths the fuel consumption on the occasionally with the famous new airplane. The test flights female aviator. Amelia Ear- were completed and on Oct. hart. 26.1958, James Walter Etchi- While he was working in son was the flight engineer of Baltimore, Walter got inter- the first commercial jet flight ested in a flying boat which across the Atlantic Ocean, was being built for Pan Walter Etchison retired American World Airways. He from Pan American World went down to Florida to talk Airways in 1972 after working with the Pan American people for the company for 36 years, about the flying boat, and they He was named a Pioneer of offered him a job making 75c the North Atlantic Airways, per hour. He took the job and After retirement he moved to thus became a flight engineer Clemmons and operated the for Pan American, which at Mount Airy Airport for some that time was nine years old. years. After the death of his Walter, who was called Jim or wife, Dahlgrcn, the pull of James by the Pan American Cana became strong enough people, flew on some of the that he once again made Cana survey flights on the flying his home. He lived at Cana, boats, called Clippers. Then the place where he was bom, on May 20, 1939, James Wai- until his death in 2010 when tcr Etchison was the flight en- he was 97 years old. CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 14 & 15 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days 'til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days (call (336) 492-7649 to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville —Behind The Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by: Center Volunteer fire Dept. and Center Community Development Assoc ? Nora Latham and Nancy Collette at Wesley Chapel. Hailey Whittaker is baptized Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church. Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent The experience of a life- time, it's a phrase that applies to drama and excitement and all kinds of memorable mo- ments in life. Moments like taking your first airplane ride or taking to the air in a hot air balloon, climbing up for a ride on a camel or going on an ocean liner cniise or watching the July 4th fireworks from a van- tage Capitol building step in Washington. D.C. Receiving a diploma or news of a loved one, these kinds of moments are all experiences of a life- time. Another experience of note, as told, the walking ad- ventures to get to church on a Sunday morning 65 years ago. Crossing a creek as wide as Dutchman Creek on a foot-log because your Sunday shoes were on, was how it was done. In the summer months on the walk back, wading the creek barefoot became the real ad- venture. This past Sunday evening though, an experience to last a lifetime took place that brought tears to quite a few eyes. Seven-year old Hailey Whittaker. daughter of Clark and Nikki Whittaker of the Sheftield-Calahaln commu- nity and granddaughter of Jimmy and Retha Whittaker of Mocksville, was baptized at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Family members and a full church were on hand, watching her be raised from complete submersion in the baptismal pool by Pas- tor Tim King. Clutching her nose, wiping the water from her eyes and her long hair dripping wet, that moment for Hailey is an experience that will last her lifetime. Wesley Chapel Church Sunday morning also experi- enced an exciting moment in time. Nora Latham surprised the congregation by joining the worship service and was all smiles as she later shared with refreshment time. Ask- ing, "What are these?" Nora enjoyed an ice cream cone cake and lots of friendly con- versation. This winter's weather has become an experience of a lifetime. The coldest and most unruly on record, as of this week the temps are still cold and the recent few days of above 60 degrees have felt like a warm spell. A mixed bag for this week, it is hoped that any ice pellets and wintry mix coming down will melt and leave the daffodils out there blooming and happy. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or piiumewsiii®The ice cream cone desserts were popular Sunday at Wesley Chapel. County Line By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent It is the first week of March and it snowed again Monday and more snow is on its way. But. we tmst that Saturday, March 29. is a beautiful warm sunny spring day for our County Line VFD spring bar- becue and chicken pie sup- per. We look forward to your joining us for barbecue sand- wiches and trays beginning at 9 a.m. and our delicious buf- fet supper at 4 p.m. The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday. March 8 in the fellowship hall. The men invite oth- ers for breakfast and prayer. They plan to discuss upcom- ing projects and needs. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a "Gos- pel Music Throwback" at 5 p.m. Saturday. Featured mu- sic group will be "Friends in Christ" of Spencer. The group initially formed 15 years ago as a community mass choir with about 40 members but disbanded after a year. Some- time later some members of the group reunited and today include Keith and Eric Hol- land, Michael Lyerly, Steve Redmond, Ricky Long.Tevin Gregory and Harold Moore. Other performers will include praise dancers, soloists, and local groups. Pastor Farmer and Piney Grove members in- vite everyone. Layman Gene Tutterow will bring the gospel message at the 11 a.m. worship sen. ice Sunday. March 9 at Societj Baptist Church. Members in- vite others for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. followed by the worship service. Piney Grove AME Zion will celebrate "Women's Day" with a service at 3 p.m. Sunday. Prior to the service there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Church members invite ev- eryone for dinner followed by the service featuring guest speaker the Rev. Wanda How- ell, pastor of Clover Garden AME Church in Burlington. Howell was born in West Vir- ginia and educated in Wilkes Count)• schools. Sue earned bachelor's degrees in religion and philosophy from Shaw University and is working on a master of divinity de- gree. She has served as pas- tor at several churches in North Carolina and received the "Golden Shovel Award" from the WNC Community Health Services for leadership and courage in researching HIV-A IDS in western North Carolina. She has published several devotional pamphlets. The V'-Point Ruritans will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs- day. March 13 at the V-Point Building. The club will have supper followed by a program and always welcomes visitors and new members. Upcoming community events include a country ham arid sausage breakfast spon- sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 15 at the County Line VFD: "Chil- dren's Fun Day" from 4-7 p.m. Sunday, March 16 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church: "Senior Bingo" spon- sored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. March 20 at the V-Point Building: country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Clarksbury United Methodist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 29 in the fel- lowship hall; and church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, March 29 in the fel- lowship hall. Our community sends get- well wishes to Lawrence Canner. Randall Griffith, and Jeremy Moorcfield. Lawrence has been hospitalized at For- syth Medical Center and was expected to come home Tues- day. Randall had back surgery last week and is recuperat- ing at home. Jeremy fell and broke a bone in his leg and is in .serious condition at Ran- dolph Hospital in Asheboro. DeLane Porter and Mary Kel- ly are recuperating at home. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Tommie Ross remains at Statcsville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statcsville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's • divine healing and blessings upon Lawrence. Randall. Jeremy, DeLane, Mary, Harry, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and other residents who are having health problems. Also, pray for Clyde Marlow and family; his mother-in-law Ruby Miller of Statesville died Wednesday evening of last week after suffering a se- vere stroke. For nesvs and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email scltlink® hotmuil.com. "Friends 'N Christ" will perform at the "Gospel Mu- sic Throwback" at 5 p.m. Saturday at Piney Grove. Cooleemee Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children's Consignment Sale Featitriiiggmlly uxd items indttding. infants/diildreiis dotlring, baby cfjuip- mtnl 6-fitrniture, lo)\ boofa, videos, maternitychilling 6- Boutiqueitara. Bii) aid Sellfor Spring <i-Siaiuiier. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance Sale Times; Friday March 14tH 74PM Saturday March 19tH % a.w.-Noon Highlighted ft price Items from 1 lAM-Nooh By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent served including pintos, cab- bage, tenderloin and corn- bread. If interested in corn- Friday Night Out will be ing please let Sandra Ferrell March 7, starting at 5 p.m. know. If you can make a good A poor man's supper will be cake of cornbread bring it Four Corners By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Patricia Hamm and Jerry Potts hosted a birthday for their mother Bettie Smith Saturday night. Those at- tending were Bettie Smith, Patricia Hamm, Jerry Potts, Shane Potts, Elizabeth Nor- man, Dana Haneline, Amanda Haneline, Coleman Haneline, Irma Jean Shelton, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Gene Slidton, Hel- ena Craft, Terry and Sharon Craft, Doug and Linda Hill, Abby Ferguson, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Bill and Patri- cia Shelton, Joe and Marie White, Jeanna and Jessica White, Grady and Edna Ann Beck, Greg Beck and Donna Phillips, Zella Gough, Mary Harris, Jessie Ruth Boger, Carolyn Foster, June Bracken, Kenneth and Mavis Baity, and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Williams and son. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck cheered on the Wake Forest men's basketball team. with you. For more informa- tion call 336.749.1961. Several of you have called to give me information about upcoming events. Those phone calls are always appre- ciated but more so now since most of my time seems to be fulfilling the role of caregiver. Please feel comfortable calling me so I can share things like birthday celebra- tions, grandmother or young niece baking a cake, Bobby got stitches or the seedlings you planted are bursting through the potting soil. Big or small, everyone has a story. When I get my sister settled at home after rehab, I wiH be more available to get out and about in the commu- nity. Feel free to contact me at www£ooleemeenews@ gmail.com, or call me at 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. For Consigning Information contact Atmon Matthews at 336-414-6865 or annalnnatthews@gmaiLa>tn Follow us: www.facd3ook.com/BAPconsigmnmt To Have Your VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote = PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Sen/iced Drop It Off Or Call for Pickup If it Mows, Blows or Cuts, We Service It! NEW GRASS, INC I I OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 336-712-9977 4798 Kimuimon ltd. al 1- C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - C7 Cana i By Betty Etchison West «-• Cana correspondent a Last week's article, which » was about the two older chil- !.' dren of John Wesley and Mary |v Nana Cain Etchison, Orrell [' and Everett, is being followed j* by information concerning the [ two younger children, Annie L" Laurie and James Walter, who |j were born in Cana 'but who EU'lived and traveled to many «jfar-flung places. g The tug and pull of Cana iE.1 remained strong, and after liv- f" ing and traveling throughout j the world, Annie Laurie and y; Walter chose Cana as their "-• place for retirement. After attending Cana Acad- emy and graduating from Mocksville High School, An- «- nie Laurie Etchison went to ^Pineland College for a year Si" before moving to Cleveland, gfOhio. In Cleveland, she at- ~ tended classes at Case West- •••• ern Reserve University while working at a book store and at the Cleveland Public Library. She earned a bachelor's de- gree in library science from | SJ^SSfc 'HM^ISii^^^^^^^^^^MBBiH8P*K I ' ' "IffM 'LV.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KJMiii'^l ICU|C|||C|11 yccuo cu MCI m/mo, i iv/oi Western Reserve in 1940. She James Walter Etchison (left) with his niece, Betty Etchison West, and Lawrence A. Berry of 'and in Cana, is shown with her cat, took a job as chief librarian at Lake Wa|gs pla., author of the book, One Step Ahead. Margay, one of her many pets. .; the Burlington (NO Public 'Library, but soon decided she the Philippines and Okinawa, use for fuel or for their own ed States, Annie Laurie was airplane mechanic school. He gineer of the first mid-Atlan- . needed a different challenge When she moved into the ho- pitiful shelters." She stated once again assigned to Europe got his mechanic's license in tic commercial flight across so she joined the U.S. Military tel in Manila, which was to be her despair over such situa- and actually lived in Germany 1934 and was hired by Penn- the Atlantic Ocean from Bal- tions. After the Pacific assign- a great deal of the time. She sylvania Airlines making timore to Port Washington, ment, she was made Com- loved living in Germany and S30 per month.,Pennsylvania N.Y., and on to the Azores, mand Librarian with the 2nd was named director of all the Airlines went out of business Lisbon Portugal, Marseille, Dist. in Europe. She enjoyed her European assignment. In 1950, she was assigned to a U.S. Air Force Base in Annie Laurie Etchison, who spent her retirement years at her home, Frost- Special Forces as a librarian, her home there, the big guns That decision in 1942 began were still in the hotel. Annie a career with the U.S. Special Laurie always wrote long, I Forces which lasted 36 years, descriptive letters concern- She was stationed at a ing the countries in which number of military bases in she was stationed. Her letters the United States, the first were windows to the world Langlcy Field. Va. She spent for he years stationed in foreign seldom when it lost a government France and South Hampton, contract. After getting the England, contract back, that company Walter continued work- asked Walter, who had taken a ing for Pan American for Army libraries in Europe. She not only visited European countries, but also took a trip Cana relatives who Alaska. She and a female Air of work and travel, she retired job at Martin Aircraft in Balti- years and was involved with left Davie County. Force officer drove the 1.390- to her Cana home, Frostland, more, to come back to work, testing the first jets. Charles countries. Just after the end A letter from the Philippines mile Alcan Highway, which at in 1978, and lived there hap- He accepted the offer, went Lindbergh was a consultant of World War 11. she served as described the preparation for that time was a trail through pily with her animals - horses, back to Cleveland, and lived for Pan American, and he was chief librarian with the Armed the inauguration of the new the wilderness. She enjoyed chickens, ducks and cats - un- fora while with his sister. An- on some of the test flights Forces in the Middle Pacific - president as follows, "Today that adventure and the time til she was killed in an acci METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU. COIORS /WE ENERGr SMfl RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'500' TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC ;' www.midslatemetals.com ~ as 1 passed the center of the city, I saw hundreds of sweaty men swarming over piles of lumber to erect a pretentious looking platform amidst the wreckage, where his majesty will be sworn in. If I were to be back there tonight by the light of the moon, I would probably see hundreds of men carrying away loads of scrap or whatever they could find to stationed in Alaska. No chal- lenge was too great for Annie Laurie. She took books by dog sled to military people who were stationed at out- posts and explored that part of the world. She went to Point Barrow, which is as far north you can go and which can dent in 1988. She was 80. James Walter Etchison also attended Cana Academy and graduated from Mocksville High School. While Walter was still in high school, the following headline appeared in the Winsion-Salem Journal, "Young American Wings His only be reached by airplane. Way to the Heart of France." After a number of assign- Walter said from that time on ments in the continental Unit- he was bitten by the "aviation bug." He took a home-study nie Laurie. While he was in with Walter as they observed Cleveland, he crossed paths the fuel consumption on the occasionally with the famous new airplane. The test flights female aviator. Amelia Ear- were completed and on Oct. han. 26, 1958, James Walter Etchi- While he was working in son was the flight engineer of Baltimore, Walter got inter- the first commercial jet flight ested in a flying boat which across the Atlantic Ocean, was being built for Pan Walter Etchison retired American World Airways. He from Pan American World i Saturday March 15 10:00 am VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT i ! '04 F150 XLT 4wd Supercab (Nice) '01 F250 2wd Supercab (Good work truck) '04 Hyundai Santa Fe - V6 (Ready to go) '00 Nissan Maxima (Nice) '03 Buick Le Sabre (Clean & Nice) '95 Mazda Miata Convertible (1 owner) '05 Mercury Sable (Clean) '07 Nissan Quest Van SE (Sharp w/Good miles) New Tow Dolly, 2 New Disc Harrows 1 New 4 ft. House Cutter, 1 Used 4 ft. Cutter, Wood Saw 2 New One-point Plows, Box Blade, Boom Pole Cub Cadet Mower, TITA Industrial Generator 7000, Fans New Walk-Behind Self-propelled Lawn Mower Golf Cart (gas) Used - Good Condition Billy Goat Yard Cleaner, Battery Charger, Jet Ski New Generators, New Air Compressors, New Pressure Washers, New Gas Hedge Trimmer There likely will be other_yehicles added byjsafejfaje Computers, 2 Brother DCP 8040 copiers w/extra toner cartridges, Canon MF4150 copier/fax w/extra toner cartridge, Lexmark color printer, _JiPJ3ffice Jet 6130 all-in-one. Canon PC150 copier. Brother 1270e Intellifax Cash registers, Martin Yale Folder, Data card Machine, Adding Machines & Calculators, Letter Folder, ShredMaster, Amano Pix-55 Time Clock 2 AMSEC Floor Safes (same as new), 1 Heritage UpRight Safe (like new) Telephone System, Speakers & Amplifiers, Check Printers File Cabinets, Stools, Step Stools, Several Office Desks, Several Office Chairs, Folding Tables, Small Conference Table w/Chairs, Flat Screen TVs, Refrigerator, Flair Air Filter, Park Benches, DVD Player, Radio/CD Player, Lots of other office supplies such as clipboards, file trays, etc. ----.^-^-^:-^=^^ 4 Stainless Steel fables, Gas Deep Fryer, Gas Stove w/Grill & Oven,", , , Sandwich Unit w/Bottom Refrigerator, Steam Table, Bun Warmer, 2-Dr Cooler (super nice), 2-Dr Freezer (not very old), Several Coffee Makers, Ice Machine (good condition), Tables & Chairs, Pop Corn & Pizza Displays, Old Ice Cream Cone Rack, Pots, Pans, Utensils and Much More, Many Box Lots of different types of merchandise< ~New & Used__. 3CT^-.-, ^....J._ ^ ^^^^MISCELLANEOUS' MERCHANDISE New Camping Equipment including Chairs, Tent, Coleman Cook Stove & other Items, Some New Stetson Hats, Fox Sterlingworth Double Barrel 16 Gauge, Browning Over & Under 20 Gauge, Carl Gustafs 1901 bolt action Mauser, New Tool Box on Wheels, New Furniture Hand Truck, Saddle Stands 7' True Temper Rod, Lots of Holiday Decorations, New Bicycles & Toys, New Western Express Wagon w/ rubber wheels & wooden sides MANY, MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Location: Ellis Auto Auction 2668 US Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC Fred 0. Ellis NCAL 343 Auctioneers Rlekie D. Parks NCAL 5107 Terms: Cash or Good Check No Buyer's Premium EXCEPT on Vehicles ($100 or sw whichever is greater) Phones: 336-909-0717 336-998-8744 Items may be added or deleted Not Responsible for Accidents of any Type went down to Florida to talk Airways in 1972 after working with the Pan American people for the company for 36 years, about the flying boat, and they He was named a Pioneer of offered him a job making 75c the North Atlantic Airways, aviation course in high school: per hour. He took the job and After retirement he moved to and after he graduated, he thus became a flight engineer Clemmons and operated the went to Dixie Flying Service for Pan American, which at Mount Airy Airport for some in Indiana. He got his pilot's that time was nine years old. years. After the death of his license, signed by the famous Walter, who was called Jim or wife, Dahlgren, the pull of aviator, Billy Mitchell. He James by the Pan American Cana became strong enough wanted to become a Navy people, flew on some of the that he once again made Cana pilot but was turned down be- survey flights on the flying his home. He lived at Cana, cause he had a crooked finger, boats, called Clippers. Then the place where he was bom, To get into aviation he chose on May 20,1939, James Wai- until his death in 2010 when another approach. He went to tcr Etchison was the flight en- he was 97 years old. CENTER Friday & Saturday, March 14 & 15 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days 'til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days (call (336) 492-7649 to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville —Behind The Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by: Center Volunteer fee Dept. and Center Community Development Assoc. + i Nora Latham and Nancy Collette at Wesley Chapel. Hailey Whittaker is baptized Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church. Pino By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent The experience of a life- time, it's a phrase that applies to drama and excitement and all kinds of memorable mo- ments in life. Moments like taking your first airplane ride or taking to the air in a hot air balloon, climbing up for a ride on a camel or going on an ocean liner cruise or watching the July 4th fireworks from a van- tage Capitol building step in Washington, D.C. Receiving a diploma or news ot" a loved one, these kinds of moments are all experiences of a life- time. Another experience of note, as told, the walking ad- ventures to get to church on a Sunday morning 65 years ago. Crossing a creek as wide as Dutchman Creek on a foot-log because your Sunday shoes were on, was how it was done. In the summer months on the walk back, wading the creek barefoot became the real ad- venture. This past Sunday evening though, an experience to last a lifetime took place that brought tears to quite a few eyes. Seven-year old Hailey Whittaker. daughter of Clark and Nikki Whittaker of the Sheffield-Calahaln commu- nity and granddaughter of Jimmy and Retha Whittaker of Mocksville, was baptized at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Family members and a full church were on hand, watching her be raised from complete submersion in the baptismal pool by Pas- tor Tim King. Clutching her nose, wiping the water from her eyes and her long hair dripping wet, that moment for Hailey is an experience that will last her lifetime. Wesley Chapel Church Sunday morning also experi- enced an exciting moment in time. Nora Latham surprised the congregation by joining the worship service and was all smiles as she later shared with refreshment time. Ask- ing, "What are these?" Nora enjoyed an ice cream cone cake and lots of friendly con- versation. This winter's weather has become an experience of a lifetime. The coldest and most unruly on record, as of this week the temps are still cold and the recent few days of above 60 degrees have felt like a warm spell. A mixed bag for this week, it is hoped that any ice pellets and wintry mix coming down will melt and leave the daffodils out there blooming and happy. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or pimmewsJii® The ice cream cone desserts were popular Sunday ,ifwi«/7.a>m. at Wesley Chapel. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It is the first week of March and it snowed again Monday and more snow is on its way. But. we mist thai Saturday, March 29, is a bcauliful warm sunny spring day for our County Line VFD spring bar- becue and chicken pie sup- per. We look forward to your joining us for barbecue sand- wiches and trays beginning at 9 a.m. and our delicious buf- fet supper at 4 p.m. The Baptist Men of Society will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday. March 8 in the fellowship hall. The men invite oth- ers for breakfast and prayer. They plan to discuss upcom- ing projects and needs. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a "Gos- pel Music Throwback" at 5 p.m. Saturday. Featured mu- sic group will be "Friends in Christ" of Spencer. The group initially formed 15 years ago as a community mass choir with about 40 members but disbanded after a year. Some- time later some members of the group reunited and today include Keith and Eric Hol- land, Michael Lyerly, Steve Redmond, Ricky Long.Tevin Gregory and Harold Moore. Other performers will include praise dancers, soloists, and local groups. Pastor Farmer and Piney Grove members in- vite everyone. Layman Gene Tutterow will bring the gospel message at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. March 9 at Societ> Baptist Church. Members in- vite others for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. followed by the worship service. Piney Grove AME Zion will celebrate "Women's Day" with a service at 3 p.m. Sunday. Prior to the service there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Church members invite ev- eryone for dinner followed by the service featuring guest speaker the Rev. Wanda How- ell, pastor of Clover Garden AME Church in Burlington. Howell was born in West Vir- ginia and educated in Wilkes County schools. Sue earned bachelor's degrees in religion and philosophy from Shaw University and is working on a master of divinity de- gree. She has served as pas- tor at several churches in North Carolina and received the "Golden Shovel Award" from the WNC Community Health Services for leadership and courage in researching H1V-AIDS in western North Carolina. She has published several devotional pamphlets. The V-Point Ruritans will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs- day. March 13 at the V-Point Building. The club will have supper followed by a program and always welcomes visitors and new members. Upcoming community events include a country ham arid sausage breakfast spon- sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 15 at the County Line VFD; "Chil- dren's Fun Day" from 4-7 p.m. Sunday. March 16 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; "Senior Bingo" spon- sored by the V-Poinl Ruritans at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, March 20 at the V-Point Building: country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Clarksbury United Methodist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 29 in the fel- lowship hall; and church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, March 29 in the fel- lowship hall. Our community sends get- well wishes to Lawrence Gartner, Randall Griffith, and Jeremy Moorefield. Lawrence has been hospitalized at For- syth Medical Center and was expected to come home Tues- day. Randall had back surgery last week and is recuperat- ing at home. Jeremy fell and broke a bone in his leg and is in serious condition at Ran- dolph HospitaJ in Asheboro. DcLane Porter and Mary Kel- ly are recuperating at home. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's • divine healing and blessings upon Lawrence, Randall. Jeremy, DeLane, Mary, Harry, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and other residents who are having health problems. Also, pray for Clyde Marlow and family; his mother-in-law Ruby Miller of Statesville died Wednesday evening of last week after suffering a se- vere stroke. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotnuiil.com. "Friends 'N Christ" will perform at the "Gospel Mu- sic Throwback" at 5 p.m. Saturday at Piney Grove. Cooleemee Bethlehem Angels PreschoolSpring/Summer Children's Consignment Sale Kotitringgmtly used itetns buiuding. mfonls/cliiltlmu clothing, baby equip- ment erfitniittm, to)\ booki, videos, maternity dotliiiigdrBoutique Hems. BH>| a\d SeHfor Spring d- Swwner.Bethlehem United Methodist Church 32 \ Redland Road, Advance Sale fiim- Friday March 14th 7-SPM Saturday March 15th, 8 a.m.-Noon Highlighted K price Hews from 1 lAM-Noon By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent served including pintos, cab- bage, tenderloin and corn- bread. If interested in corn- Friday Night Out will be ing please let Sandra Ferrell March 7, starting at 5 p.m. know. If you can make a good A poor man's supper will be cake of cornbread bring it Four Corners By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Patricia Hamm and Jerry Potts hosted a birthday for their mother Bettie Smith Saturday night. Those at- tending were Bettie Smith, Patricia Hamm, Jerry Potts, Shane Potts, Elizabeth Nor- man, Dana Haneline, Amanda Haneline, Coleman Haneline, Irma Jean Shelton, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Gene Shelton, Hel- ena Craft, Terry and Sharon Craft, Doug and Linda Hill, Abby Ferguson, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Bill and Patri- cia Shelton, Joe and Marie White, Jeanna and Jessica White, Grady and Edna Ann Beck, Greg Beck and Donna Phillips, Zella Gough, Mary Harris, Jessie Ruth Boger, Carolyn Foster, June Bracken, Kenneth and Mavis Baity, and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Williams and son. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck cheered on the Wake Forest men's basketball team. With you. For more informa- tion call 336.749.1961. Several of you have called to give me information about upcoming events. Those phone calls are always appre- ciated but more so now since most of my time seems to be fulfilling the role of caregiver. Please feel comfortable calling me so I can share things like birthday celebra- tions, grandmother or young niece baking a cake, Bobby got stitches or the seedlings you planted are bursting through the potting soil. Big or small, everyone has a story. When I get my sister settled at home after rehab, I will be more available to get out and about in the commu- nity. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews@ gmail.com, or call me at 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. For Consigning Information contact Annah Matthewsat 336-414-6865 or annalimatthews@gmail.comFollow us wrnv.facebook.com/BAPconsignment To Have Your VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote | PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Serviced Drop It Off Or Call for Pickup If it Mows, Blows or Cuts, We Service It! NEW GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT I 336-712-9977 -1798 Kinnaiiion Kil. at I- C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Oak Grove United Methodist Church Comm Breakfastiser Saturday, March 8,2014 7:OOAM-10:OOAM NoSetPrice ^ { Donations Only • Biscuits & Gravy • Sausage )ak Grove UMC '.^^ I 994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville 'Apples I JACOB'S JBHIH IHUGE BoolInventory At Area's BEST Prices j Over 150 STYLES of Boots' 555 Parks Rd.Woodleaf, NC704-278-4973I jncobswesternstore.comjTuesday-Friday 10-6 rSaturday 8-4 _ I k Closed Sunday Ei<]and Monday RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road-Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tanks • StateCertifiedInspector Skid Steer Work'Trencher WorkHauling Septic SystemsFootings. Loader Work www.ourdavie .com Mocks United Methodist Church Youth Saturday, March 8 7:30am-3pm Mocks Church Road & Beauchamp Road Advance Free Delivery in Local Area 336-345-0426 Davie County Republican Party Convention Tuesday, March 18th at the Davie County Courthouse Precinct Meetings will begin at 6:00 PM followed by the County Convention at 7:00 PM All Registered Republicans in Davie County are Invited to Attend. AD PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY III"// DA VI E COUNTY'S = NEWSPAPER SINCE 1899 The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County's news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with.other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS -ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! Please send me a Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! CHECK ONE! Q12 Month IN-STATE =$26,69 Q12 Month OUT-OF-STATE = $32.03 (pricessham UudeN.C. StleaTax) NAME_ Your phone tt Mall this form along with the amount checked above to: Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 TO PAY BY CREDITCARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 Obituaries Easter Pansy.Correll Mrs. Easter Pansy Pardue Correll, 84, died at her home, Wednesday, Feb. 26,2014. She was born March 31, 1929, in Wilkes County, one of 10 children of the late Vance Cooper and Lela Soots Pardue. Mrs. Correll had worked at Hanes Knitwear in Winston-Salem, Burlington Industries in Cooleemee and retired from Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville after 20 years. She was of Biiptist faith and two months ago accepted Je- sus Christ as her Savior and Lord. Mrs. Correll was a true southern cook. She worked alongside her husband to cre- ate vegetable gardens which were envied. One of her greatest pleasures was giving the produce asvay to family, friends and neighbors. It was a common practice for her to make deliveries and the corn on the cob would be shucked and silked ready for the pot. Her pantry and freezer were always filled from the work of her hands. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers. Vestal Pardue, Lester Pardue and Burt Pardue. Survivors: her husband of 65 years, Howard Lee Correll of the home; son, Danny Cor- rell (Teresa) of Mocksville; 3 grandsons. Chad Correll (Mandy) of Mocksville, Ja- son Correll and Scth Correll, both of Charlotte; a great- grandson, Lnndon Correll of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Ardie Stone and Sudie Padgett of Ronda. Edith Lambert of Olin; and 3 brothers, R.T. Par- due of Ronda, Phillip Pardue of Mocksville and Dickie Par- due of Hamptonville. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 1 at Jerusalem Baptist Church svith the Revs. Jimmy Lancaster and Timothy Wolf officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church two hours prior to the service. Memorials: Jerusalem Baptist, c/o Paula Williams, 829 Point Road, Mocksville; or Hospice/PalliativeCare of Mocksville, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: \vww. eatotifiineralservice.com. Lee V. Pruitt Lee V. Pruitt 88, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday March 4,2014 at his residence. Arrangements are incom- plete and will be announced by Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home, Salisbury. Peggy Ebright Wilson Peggy Ebright Wilson, 72, of Turnberry Drive, Mocks- ville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014 at Gordon Hospice House. She was born in Davie County on June 4, 1941, daughter of the late Edward Alex Wood and Willie Mae Williams Wood. She was re- tired from Home's Truck Stop in 1992, where she worked in management. She attended Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors: 4 daughters, Cindi (Loyd) Hutchens, Nan- cy (Tim) Smith, Susie (Ron- nie) Taylor, all of Mocksville, and Lynn Knight of Advance; 5 sisters. Sue (Brownie) Hicks, Linda Wood, and Opal Brown, all of Mocksville, Patsy Laird of Advance, and Kathy York of Angier; 6 grandchildren. Tiffany New- berry, Brandi Stephens. Jona- than and Megan Hutchens, Jenna Frogge and Alex Bauer; and 4 great-grandchildren, Jesse and Taylor Newborn1, Payton Frogge and Rhaelyn Stephens. A celebration of life ser- vice was held on Saturday. March 1 at 2 p.m. in the Da- vie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Jim Gryder of- ficiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. The family received friends one hour prior to ihe service at the funeral home. Online condolences: n-ww. ttaviefnneral.iervicc.com. John Lee Foster Mr. John Lee Foster, 75. of Lester Foster Road. Advance, died Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. He was bom March 15, 1938, in Davie County to the late John Lester and Anne Christine Earnhardt Foster. He was also preceded in death by a son, Jeffrey Lee Foster. Survivors: a daughter, Jen- nifer Ayers of Wilmington; and 5 siblings, Elizabeth Hendrix, Frances Wilkinson, Dean Foster, all of Advance, Jim Foster of Greensboro and Bob Foster of Advance. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 1 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. Burial fol- lowed in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. Todd Lanning December 19,1968 -March 9.2013 God called your name so gently that onh vou could hear. rawing nt the shadow, e came a gentle call. r eyes and We miss and loved yo Mama & Jerry rley& Jerry Webb) Bethany Baptist Church To Move Bethany Baptist Church, meeting at 162 Hill- sdale West Drive in Advance, has purchased eight acres in the 900 block of Farmington Road. The parcel is being studied to find the most practical and beneficial use. The church family hopes to be relocated on the site within a year. Pastor Timothy Wolf stated that more .in- formation is available at 940.2966 or 753.0717. Mocks Breakfast Saturday A country ham and tenderloin breakfast will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beau- champ roads, Advance, from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, March 8. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis- cuits and beverages for $6. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds go to the group's ministries and projects. Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Dragonfly House First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville is hosting a break- fast on March 8 to benefit The Dragonfly House. Scrambled eggs, grits, bacon, sausage, cooked apples, bis- cuits and gravy are available for a donation from 7-10 a.m. Learn about The Dragonfly House children's advocacy center and what it does for Davie and surrounding counties. Youth Selling Pine Needles The Mocks United Methodist Church youth will sell pine needles for S5 a bale at the church. Mocks Church and Beau- champ roads. Advance, Saturday. March 8 .8 n.m.-noon. An evening of bluegrass and gospel music featuring The 'Fox Mountain Entertainers will be held Saturday. March 8 at 6:30 p.m. at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome. Community Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. will host a community breakfast on Saturday. March 8. 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. Donations will be accepted to support church activities and encourage fellowship in the community. Shred Day Saturday A shred day will be held Saturday, March 8 from 9 a.m.- noon at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, 3521 Wyo Road, Yadkinville. Confidential documents will be shredded on site for a donation to the Mt. Olive youth. Oak Grove UMC Hosting Breakfast This Saturday Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, March 8. The menu will include eggs, biscuits and gravy, sausage, country ham, grits and apples. Donations will be accepted. Mt. Sinai Hosting Family, Friends Day On Sunday, March 9, the class leaders of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church will host the annual Friends and Family Day at 3 p.m. Guests will be the Rev. Carolyn Bratten and her congre- gation from Moore's Chapel AME Zion Church in Salisbury. The pastor of Mt. Sinai is the Rev. Bobby Smith. The church is at 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. The public is invited. Mainville Celebrating 136th Year On Sunday The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley and the members of Mainville AME Zion Church will celebrate 136 years of God's grace and mercy upon the church on Sunday. The morning service will begin at 11 with Presiding Elder of the Winston-Salem District, the Rev. Dr. Calvin L. Miller, delivering the word. The afternoon service will begin at 3. The Rev. Jimmy Griffin of New Jersey AME Zion Church, Lexing- ton, will be the speaker1, along with his choir and congregation. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Visitors are welcome. U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - C9 This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 /•rflcripthwCullln. 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER HIMivAl IIOMI: KI.SI-.wt kiiul.TiniiW.n AilvaiKY, NX' .'7006 336.940.5555 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ralledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 SsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 NILURKHSM Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback ServiceSmall, Medium & Hoavy Duly Towing Joseph Gratis, Owner 336-996-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ In my name, there am I in tne midst of mem." Matthew 18:20 CaI1751-2129to Advertise YourBusinessorChurch on thispage CIO - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 Guest speaker Earle Smith (in red jacket) greets Tracie Murphy (left), Davie Social Services director, and Dorothy Graham of Graham Funeral Home, which sponsored the Black History Month program at Davie Senior Services. Black History Month Celebrated At Senior Center Earle Smith reported on a trip to Africa last week at a Black History Month cel- ebration at Davie Senior Services, hosted by Graham Funeral Home. Africa always has been and still is a rich country, but the people there do not bene- fit from the natural resources because of other people. It was the same way when slaves were traded from what is now Ghana. Smith talked about tour- ing the dungeons where the slaves were taken before transport to America. The hooks were still on the walls where they were chained. You can still smell the stench from where they were re- quired to remain in their own waste. Above that dungeon was a church. It made Smith wonder. "I cannot understand hu- man beings being put in a dungeon. You chain them down ... find a pretty Afri- can girl to rape ... and then you go to church to pray? What are you praying for ... cans got that way from work like his friend, Magalenc your sins so you can go do it done by slaves, she said. Gaither. again?" "We as a proud people of "Magalene has a look on Smith said the treatment which we came reminds me life that all of us should have. of slaves once they reached of Maya Angclou's poem, and thai is an altitude of ap- America is svell documented. "Still We Rise," and we have pa-ciation." he said. "To be Those African-Americans risen to the highest oflice in here is one thin", but to give deserve more credit. They the land." Smith said. is something else. Kver\' op- helped create many great Retired educator Julius porttiniu \ou have, let folks things, even while enslaved. Suiter was the emcee, ami kmi\\ that you appreciate The most prosperous Ameri- urged the crowd to be more tIK-MI." Guests fill the WinMock loft at the annual Cause for Paws benefitting the Humane Society of Davie County. 18th Annual Cause For Paws A Success communications manager. "We are truly grateful for all of the help we had along the way. "First, we could not have done it without our many sponsors, who made Cause for Paws possible. We want to encourage everyone to do business with our many spon- sors, all of whom are listed on our website at \v\nvjdavien- clitunane.or$. Another critical resource to Cause for Paws is our donors. We were lucky enough to have over 100 auc- tion item donors this year, and we had some really fabulous items. Thank you to all do- nors." Radio personalities Danny who set up the entire party." and family in tow. If uni did Hall and Lora Songster donat- Brummett said. "We arc so no! |cmi us. please consider ed their time to emcee Cause thankful to everyone who of- aticnding next year Your for Paws. The caterer, musi- fered their support at Cause cians, and gift bag donors did for Paws, their part in making the eve- "To all who .mended Cause ning a success. for Paws, we cannot thank "And of course, we had you enough for supporting us. a fantastic HSDC Cause for We hope to see yon again in presence and participation contribute to our ability to rescue and find loving homes lor more abandoned (logs and cats in Davie County "Thank you. We could not Paws planning committee 2015. with all of your friends do it without you." she said The Humane Society of Davie County's 18th annual Cause for Paws fundraiser was a success thanks to dedi- cated participants. "After months of planning, we were able to enjoy a fan- tastic party with our wonder- ful supporters," said Bayley Brummett, marketing and Brownies Tour Water Plant Brownie Troop 2147 toured the Davie County Wa- ter Treatment Plant on Sparks Road Feb. 25 as part of their study for the Wonders of Wa- ter Journey badge. The troop, led by Kelly Funderburk and Melissa O'Connor, spent the previous six months studying the water cycle and its stages along with conservation methods. They met with Mike Weir who led them on a tour of the facility including its bacteria room. Troop members learned about chemicals and their ef- fect ori the water supply. "The girls learned about how special Davie County is because we have two treat- ment facilities; the other one being in Cooleemee," said Funderburk. "They were es- pecially interested in how this allows for one entire plant to be totally shut off but still al- low for the entire county to have clean water." Brownie Troop 2147 meets —«..,-,, . ~ _biweekly on Tuesday night at Brownie Troop 2147 members touring the Davie County Sparks Road Water Treatment Plant, from left: front - Caroline Lakey Pevto Mocksviiie First Methodist Green, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Abigail Etter, Haleigh Blalock, Maggie Russell; back - Brooklyn Lakey, Barrett Taylor,. Callie Wisecarver' Church. Carsen Vetter, Lauren O'Connor, Mattie Barnette, Brady Sheek, and plant operator, Mike Weir. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 6,2014 - Dl Davie High Students In All-State Seven Davie High Choral stu- dents participated in the North Car- olina All-State Choral Festival on Feb 21-22 at Greensboro Coliseum Allie Fruits, Rachel Ruble, and Celeste Kirkman were in the 11/12 Chorus under the direction of Dr Jose Rivera from the University of NC at Pembroke. JaNai Campbell, Hannah Melton, Molly Hartness,and Grade West were under the direction of Dr. Rod- ney Wynkoop from Duke Univer- sity. They are active in the choral department at Davie and are in vo- cal ensemble and/or musical theatre. Allie Fruits, Rachel Ruble, Celeste Kirkman. Festival High School Club Helping To 'Change This World' The Davie High STAND Club will host an event to raise awareness of global issues and a project the club is working on, and the public is invited. Madison Hartness. project leader along with Sam Linville, said the free event will feature speakers on such topics as mission trips to Bra- zil, Uganda and Ethiopia, sustainability, and hunger in Haiti, among others. The event will be held at Cornerstone Christian Church March 11, with a reception of light snacks and punch at 6:30 and the speakers at 7. Hartness said the event will last about an hour. At the conclusion, Hartness and Linville will share information about the club's project, in which they will partner with the nonprofit organization Change This World. Hartness said the focus will be on feeding children. "We will be hosting a food packing event May 31. Change This World partners with schools and churches in order to host food packing events. Each bag of food packed costs 25 cents to produce and feeds six children. With the help of community volunteers, we are going to package 5().0(K) bags of food to send all over the world, which will feed 300.000 children. We are working hard lo raise the 512,500 needed to host the packing event, and we are about halfway to that goal," Hart- ness said. For more information about either the March 11 or May 31 events, contact iia\'ieMaiid@ftmailjcmn or call Lynn Tuttcrow at the high school a|f751-5905. JaNai Campbell, Hannah Melton, Molly Hartness and Gracie West. Flashlights And IViaps JROTC Cadets Take Part In Night Orienteering thew Forrest, c/CTI' Tanner Doub, Wark, c/SGT Michael Dzybon, c/ c/SFC Ashton McDaniol. c/SSG PFC Jacob Scarlett. c/PFC Matthew Gregory Jones, c-PFC Mitchell Hoke, c/PFC Tobv Barker. By: C/SGT Jordan Beam Asst. Public Affairs Officer Davie High School JROTC cadets went on their 11th orienteering com- petition of the school year on Feb. 23 and their first-ever night event. The Bond Park Orienteering meet was a challenging course that took place in the dead of night where ca- dets had only flashlights and maps to guide their way through the dark- ness. All cadets were supportive of one another and enthused to be a part of the orienteering team and the JROTC program. Cadeis who competed in ihe event were: c/MAJ Josh Lancaster, c CPT David Michalski. c/CPT Cole Whitaker. e MAJ Ryan Hepler. c CSM Brandon Booie. c/ILT Brian O'Hare, c/PFC Dylan Sanders, c/ PVT Michael Fletemier, c/ILT Jar- ed Toney, c'PFC Richard Cline. c/ SFC Sarah Buie. C/PFC Katie Reid, Davie High JROTC cadets take a break from their first night c/iso Alex Bellinger. c/PVT Mat- orienteering competition. South Student Wins State VFW Essay Contest Avery R. Bouda-au. an eighth grade student at South Davie Middle School is North Carolina's first place winner of ihe VFW's 2013-201•} Pa- triot's Pen essay contest. She was sponsored by VFW Posl 8719 at Advance where Ron Cox is commander. The youth essay writing contest is a worldwide competition that gi\es students in grades n. 7 and 8 the op- portunity to write a 300-tOO word theme-based essay expressing their views on democracy. She wrote herState Patriot's Pen essay contest winner Avery Boudreau with, from.left: Everett Nichols, Post winning cssav on ln"is ye;il--s tni,,,lL.. 8719 contest chair; District Chair Steve Amos, Louise Boudreau, her mother, District 11 Auxil- -what Patriotism Means to Me." iary President Farris Upton, District 11 Commander Pete Knight and State Scholarship Chair statewide, 2,1x9 North Carolina Ginger Amos.students participated, sponsored by 90 VFW Post and 61 Auxiliaries. Seventeen district winners advanced to be judged at state level. Her essay is one of 54 finalists worldwide that advanced to national level for judging. She will com- pete at the national level for indi- vidual awards, ranging from S500 to $5.000. The winners will be an- nounced in Washington D.C. this month. T|IL- VFW and its auxiliaries are dedicated to community service and youth activity programs worldwide. For more information on the Patri- ot's Pen program or to read the win- ning essays visit our national web- site at m\'w.vfw.or/f. Hygienist Mandy Bailey of Hillsdale Dental shows Shaylee Lusk the Mandy Bailey with Richard Beach Bahtlee Evans and Addison Connell pretend to . proper way to brush teeth. • and Callie Jenkins. be the dentist and hygienist. William R. Davie Kindergartners Learn Dental Health * Kindergarten classes at William Dental talked to students about oral practice. certain foods are bad lor teeth. spent with them. The children left R. Davie learned about dental care, hygiene. She taught students to She also taught them about foods The-children enjoyed the lesson with their own toothbrush, tooth- Mandy Bailey from .Hillsdale properly brush and floss and let them that are good for the teeth and why and appreciate the time that she paste, dental floss and other goodies. D2 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 William R. Davie the United States, but students topher Taylor, Alyssa Jones, dents will meet with reading getting computer time. ing food labels, the new My Elementary made a brief visit to England Sebastian Booe, Emily Mor- groups to practice skills and Reading teachers were de- Plate, and will be starting to + Freddie the Frog and Eli the to listen to Benjamin Britten's ris, Louis Alvarengo-Lopez, fluency. Books will be com- lighted with the turnout for cook soon. Elephant have come to visit "A Tragic Tale". Jimmy Horton, Fredy Her- ing home to be read each an informative meeting with Eighth grade Exploring kindergarten and first grade Watch out fifth grade par- nandez, Cynthia Hernandez, night for homework. Students parents of third graders. It fo- Life Skills II students covered students. Lou Wilson took ents-here come the recorders. ' are practicing math skills cused on offering information career skills necessary for a trip to Treble Clef Island After reviewing the pitches on Cornatzer Elementary at school. They are getting to support student reading at success and are beginning a this past summer, and Fred- the treble clef staff, students English language learners good at modeling and solv- home because of the state's unit on basic food safety and die jumped into her suitcase began a unit on playing the across the state are participat- ing addition and subtraction changes in promotion stan- sanitation, to come visit the children in recorder. Although it is excit- ing in ACCESS testing that with manipulatives. In unit dards for third graders. Now In technology design and her music classes. He brought ing to the students, and a great show student progress and time students learned about more than ever, school sue- innovation, students learned some of his favorite books way to practice those music proficiency in listening, read- the president, Barak Obama, cess is a shared responsibility, about the systems of technol- such as "Freddie the Frog" reading skills, be patient. It ing, writing and speaking, and researched information teachers said. Primary reading ogy: transportation, commu- and the Thump in the Night" does take a week or two to Federal and state regulations about past presidents, includ- assessments were reviewed nications, power systems, and and "Freddie the Frog and get out the squeaks. With a state that ESL (ELL) programs ing George Washington and and classroom teachers of- construction. Students have the Secret of Crater Island" few' minutes of practice ev- that receive Title III grants are Abraham Lincoln. fered strategies to encourage done hands-on projects and along with him. With his best ery day on home recorders, held accountable for meet- Second grade students in types of questioning related research to gain knowledge in friend, Eli, Freddie goes on they should be playing music ing three Annual Measurable Ms. Sloan's class learned wa- to the new essential standards, all of the systems of technol- some exciting adventures and before too long, (or at least a Achievement Objectives at ter safety and swimming at Parents went home with a ogy. meets interesting characters, melody that you can recog- the same time each year. The the YMCA. They have been booklet of question stems for In seventh grade computer The Blue Beetle Bugs are the nize). ESLteamof teachers in Davie learning about fables and fiction and non-fiction texts as classes, students are finishing favorites of the first graders. Third grade continues to fo- County has met these objec- folktales and how this genre well as some entertaining test a unit on spreadsheets. They They live beside the scary cus on Black History month, tives for the 2012-2013 year, of literature helps to teach les- taking strategies. have been using Excel to earn Crocodile River. Naming Students learned about early Students who meet objectives sons. In math, students have about formatting basic spread- the pitches on the treble clef slavery, makings of the Un- are no longer required to take been learning how to solve North Davie Middle sheets and creating formulas staff using a map of Treble derground Railroad, and ELL classes, but are moni- word problems involving Seventh grade Extreme and functions. The next unit Clef Island has been fun. Stu- the early civil rights move- tored for two years. money. Team students of the month is multimedia. Fourth quar- dents discovered high and low ment. Harriet Tubnian, Henry Fourth and fifth grade ELL Mrs. Rea's third graders for February: Johna Koons, ter will find students learning pitches, and how they look "Box" Brown, and Rosa Parks students received new books are reading "Hottest Cold- Cody Taylor, Desiree Lewis, about databases and desktop different on the staff. W were studied to see how they aligned with the Common est Highest Deepest," a story Thomas Hurst, Lauralynn El- publishing. Some of the older classes shaped the community today. Core. about important locations lis and Ashley Alexander. Be- In sixth grade computer have been doing some trav- In science students started a Fifth graders participated in around the world like Death cause of excellent academic classes, students completed eling. Third graders traveled human body unit; learning a spelling bee to send two rep- Valley. The Nile River and and behavioral performance, the digital literacy online to Japan and learned about about the skeleton and mus- resentatives from each class Vostok. Antartica. Students Extreme students went to curriculum. They are learn- the Tanabata Festival in July, cular systems. to the school spelling bee. have been working on a text Skateland Jan. 31 as a reward, ing how to type or key cor- They sang "Tanabata" in Second grade students in Classroom winners were: Jus- features booklet. In math, stu- Sixth grade career decisions rectly. After they learn the Japanese, using appropriate Diane Ireland's class have tin Brown, Anna Marie Sloan, dents are beginning to learn students learned about learn- letters, they will focus on the dynamic levels. They then LaToyia Grant, a student at Anna McCulIough, Elle Or- about geometry. They will ing and personality styles and numbers and symbols on the moved on to Italy to learn Winston-Salem State Univer- sillo, Lauren Patterson, and be identifying quadrilaterals, how this affects career choic- alphanumeric section of the parallelograms, and partition- es. They started the unit on a keyboard and last they will ing shapes. They have been beginning understanding of learn the numeric keypad on personal finance literacy. the right hand side of the key- Seventh grade exploring board. After they learn all of lite skills students are learn- these keys, students will fo- In science, tilth graders dents have been examples for ing about the impact of their cus on learning how to type dents will travel on to Sin- during math. They have been participated in an interactive positive attitude, respect and choices on wellness and how and format different business gapore to sing "Chan. Mali, writing stories during Writ- on-line forum about weather, responsibility and doing their they can have a healthier documents, such as. memo- Chan" as they begin a unit on ers Workshop. They enjoyed Students learned about wild best. They will celebrate by lifestyle. They covered read- miniums, letters and tables. pilch and melody and finish in making Learning with Heart and wacky weather through Newfoundland to discover the books. The focus has been on about the composer, Gia- sity majoring in elementary como Rossini, and listen to education, working with the an excerpt of the "William class this semester. Tell" Overture. The dynamic Students are becoming ex- changes were incredible and perts at subtracting with re- made the music exciting. Stu- grouping and problem solving Aliyah Byerly. Aliyali Byeriy from Mrs. Moore's class won the school spelling bee and represented Cornai/er during the county spelling bee. true to the Pinebrook Pledge they recite each day and have earned 10 orange shields. Stu- a museum in Texas. Students melodic patterns of "I's the the words happy and imagi- learned about tornadoes, hail. B'y". nation. Snow has been a ma- blizzards, floods and other di- Second grade students hung jor topic of discussion lately sasters. around the United States for a and has been perfect to learn Fifth graders took a trip to while as they sang and played more about during a study the Senior Center in Mocks- instruments to the Kentucky of weather. Students enjoyed ville. Students challenged se- Folk Song. "1 Bought Me A learning about types of storms niors in a game of "Are You Cat." They enjoyed cornpar- and reading ihe story. "Thun- Smarter Than a Fifth Grader." ing the version they sang lo der Cake." The class enjoyed They shared Valentine's and the version arranged by the eating a small piece of cake lunch with new .senior friends. American composer, Aaron made in the classroom. Copland. Second grade is visiting Africa, as they lean) Ihe Nigerian Boat Song, "Eh Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: No- Scon) Boo Kawayah." Play- elle Brown, Lily Maynard. man, Jacob Fortner, Zack Smith. I'inthrnok Elementary Kindergarten classes fin- ished learning about the indi- vidual 26 Letterland friends, ing instruments and paddling BrysonLantz.KaillinMcDan- Students have a strong Ibun- to the half-note beat as the iei. Kimber Hoiston. Johnny dation in early literacy skills. Cooieemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Jonathan Romero, Leslie Ro- tempo changes has been chal- Vides Jesse Saad. Tayc Mad- and are ready to put these driguez, Sam Sellers, Corbin Angus; back - Angel Rodriguez, Ashley Ammer- longing. Next they will move dox, Raydiant Clinton, Chris- skills to use in reading. Stu- „. i u c- . -r i, o_:»u on the African country of Ghana to play the children's game, "Obwisana". Tempo changes will get more chal- lenging with this game song. Nova Scotia is the most recent place visited by fourth grade students. They sang the sad tale of the "Old Carrion Crow" while reviewing tempo and dynamics. They then took a short trip to Russia to listen to a small part of Igor Stravin- sky's "Firebird Suite" Ballet. "The Infernal Dance of King Katchei" provided exciting listening as the tempo and dy- namic changes were evident. Students enjoyed watching a ....._ short clip of this part of the William R. Davie SMILE students: in grades pre-K-2nd, left photo: Brendon Hall, Gavin Simpson, Aram Anderson! Gabriel Bello- baiiet. But, like Stravinsky, Edris, Oliver, Chance Anderson; back - Melia Privett, Cielo Garcia, Jesse Lynch, Annabelle Trivette, Isabel Miranda, Zane Dyson. they did not stay long in Rus- Grades 3-5,. right photo: front - Zoey Watson, Isabelle Beasely.Kaylee Driver, Landon Miller, Alexa Allison; back - Caden Coble, sia. He went to France, then janeth Candido , Keziah McCallum, Noah Beam, JD Key. , omitosmrs Guarantee!) 100 Items: 811033 Caliber: 22LR Model #:M&P15-22 Threaded Barrel with A1 Style Comp 300 rounds of22LRammoonn4EUU purchase mail %P%P%P in coupon. WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices effective 3/5/14 -3/12/14 Qemnioiis Pawn & Jewelry 1 16O9 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 766-8312 Hrs.M-F9-6,Sat9-3 Injured Firefighter Fundraiser Saturday, March 15th 5:00 P.M. - until Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department 1522 Cornatzer Rd, Mocksville, NC Please support our Firefighter who wasinjured while responding to a call. * Chicken Stew. Hot Dogs donations only)* Silent Auction- Awards granted at % RM. * Live Music Provided NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT Friday, March? 10amti!2pm MOaKmnamonRoadFREE lunch wiimeserueai 336-712-9977 Kawasaki 4798 Kinnamon Rd. at 1-40 Winston-Salem W8>RLDLAWN' Come Out and Test RideNew Commercial Mowers-Blowers Weedeaters - Qiainsaws Factor)'Reps will Be On Hand For Questions ami Demonstrations DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - D3 Pinebrook first graders Kaylee Lynch and Natalie Vass Ty Carter and David P.atton use the iPad in the planetarium at Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury during make homes for seeds. a trip there by Pinebrook Elementary first graders. The first grade students into the planetarium to learn and planets. would be the best home for In math, students complet- about dental health and how of Tracy Miller and Vickie more about the day and night Next, they explored types the pea seed they were given, ed a chapter on place value to take care of the mouth. Swaim enjoyed a field irip to sky. They used an iPad and of soil. They made a combi- They had a lot of fun seeing, and have done well learning They talked about why it is Horizon's Unlimited and the looked at apps that gave more nation of sand, clay, silt, and hearing and feeling the differ- about the tens and ones place, important to take care of the kids had an opportunity to go information about the stars hummus that they thought ence in these materials. They have been learning mouth. Pinebrook Spellers Pinebrook fourth and fifth grade students competed in the school level of Scripp's Na- tional Spelling Bee. Competitors were, from left: front - Hannah Frye, Jennifer Gonzalez Rachel Barrows; back - Nate Brooks, Jake Hill, C. Crenshaw, Kaleb Dodson. Jake Hill won and advanced to the county spelling bee. C. Cren- The Cougar Scholars at Cornatzer Elementary recently sold almost 200 Valentines as a ser- shaw was the runner-up. Mrs. Martin conduct- vice project. Proceeds were used to support Big Brothers/Big Sisters through the Bowling for ed the event and Mrs. Linkous was a judge. Kids Sake fundraiser. Valentines For Kids Sake A North Carolina state trooper talks to first graders about a Amy Boardwine from Big Brothers Big Sisters with Cornatzer students Kyra Owens.Daniela Diaz, career in law enforcement. Reagan Brooks, Jennifer Calderon, Emma Hayes and Deron Williams. Students Learn That Education The Key To Any Career "What do you want to be when you grow up?" This question is heard countless times in a child's life, but children are seldom offered a chance to experience dozens of careers in one day. At Cornatzer Elementary, such an opportunity was giv- en on Feb. 7, during the Com- munity Service Career Day. More than 350 students in kindergarten through fifth grade heard 18 presenters from Davie County, ranging from the Humane Society of Davie County from the American Red Cross, Davie Life Magazine, Hayworth- Miller Funeral Home and more. Each presenter stressed the importance of education, perseverance and the learning of people skills to follow their career path. "It was a wonderful oppor- tunity for our students to see a variety of careers available right here in Davie County," states second grade teacher Jamie Bailey. Abbey Lankford, kinder- garten student, exclaimed: "It was fun. I liked the police and learned how they keep us safe." Her teacher, Tara Patterson added: "We've been learning about community helpers. It's great for the children to see real world examples of what we've been studying." Laura Holby, Davie's com- munity wellness partner from Novant Health, presented in- formation about the outreach programs available locally. "Our overall goal," she stated, "is for people to get healthy and stay healthy." Students shared healthy living tips and took the information learned back to class to brain- storm about medical career fields that would be right for them. Davie Family YMCA Membership Director Heidi Bronniman shared how ca- reer paths can change lives in a positive way. She stressed the choosing of a career that students love, both to remain healthy and to benefit the community. Third grade student Kyra Owens said her career goal included becoming a swim in- structor at the Y to "teach kids with floaties how to swim in the deep end one day." Don Brown, parent and rep- resentative from Dew Drop Farm, discussed responsi- bilities of working on a farm. Students learned about topics ranging from pollination to taking care of baby chicks. Bessy Turcios, first grade student stated: "I love learn- ing about animals, and my favorite is the baby chickens." Cornatzer school counselor, Angela Lankford, and physi- cal education teacher, Brian Murphy, talked about jobs in the Davie County School System. The schools is the number one employer. They emphasized how there are 'many jobs in a school system other than being a teacher. Student's brainstormed about the many jobs that a person could have within a school system. Lankford and Murphy then shared their own stories about how they came to work in education in Davie County. "I have the best job in the world," Lankford told the students. "I'm so happy that I get to work with you all every day." Regardless of career types, students know that education, determination and a love for what you do are similar quali- ties. The next time you ask a child, "What do you want to be when you grow up?" hopefully he or she will have gained inspiration from the many presenters. DARE Officer, Sgt. Alana Geiger talks to third graders about her job educating students about the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. Davie High teacher Karen Ferrell leads a presentation on horticulture. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - D5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 13 SP 259 Under and by virtue of the power of-sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Nathan Cain Baker, a single per- son to Jim Hodge, Trustee(s), dated the 1st day of May, 2008, and recorded in Book 756, Page 837, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having : of LEGAL NOTICES 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 COMMUNICA- TION FROM A DEBT COL- LECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated bank- ^ said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trust- ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instilment duly recorded in the Office , of the Register of Deeds of Da- vie County, North Carolina and n ±6 nlhtpHn?,^±n"mg said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for ORE UNDER THE PROTECT|ON OF THE BANK. Rl,pTrY rniiRT OR HAVF S A PROCEEDING| TH|S NOT|CE MENT AND FORT,nNA| pl)RpnqFC, ANn .„™l ML PURPO SES AND IS the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 11, 2014 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da- vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and desig- nated as Lot 60 as shown on the plat of North Ridge, Phase Two, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 105, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improvements thereon said property located at 148 Summit Drive, Mocks- ville NC 27028. Parcel No: H4130A0060. 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-Rve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) d). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/se- curity agreement, or both, be- ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employ- ees, agents or authorized rep- resentative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the prop- erty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li- abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condi- tion expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special as- sessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold sub- ject to applicable Federal and State laws. 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), which- ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- fective 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. 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 the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the PORTION OF THE YOU PERSON- ALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens Law Firm Attorneys for Substi- tute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https://sales. hsbfirm. com Case No: 1121275 (FC.CH) 2-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Charlie 1. Ashley and Judith C. Ashley to Frances Jones, Trustee(s), dated the 9th day of February, 2009. and record- ed in Book 783, Page 023. 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 un- dersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da- vie 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 foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 11, 2014 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da- vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron in the line of Howard Carter, Noah Vance Southeast corner and runs thence -with Carter's line South 8 deg. 45 min. West 675.00 feet to a stone, Cart- er's corner in N.W. Pott's line; thence with Potts' line South 69 deg. 00 min. West 141.00 feet to a point on the North side of SR 1637 (locally known as How- ardtown Road); thence North 46 deg. 00 min. West 25.00 feet to a point; thence with the cen- terline of SR 1637 the following courses and distances: North 70 deg. West 200.00 feet to a point in the center of SR 1637; thence South 76 deg. West 380.00 feet to a point in the cen- ter of said road; thence North 62 deg. 30 min. West 100.00 feet to a point in the center of said road; thence North 32 deg. West 200.00 feet to a point in the center of said road; thence North 75 deg. West 750.00 feet to a point in the intersection of said road, with a farm road; thence with the center of a farm road North 8 deg. 40 min. East 520.00 feet; thence South 83 deg. 40 min. East 1650.00 feet To The Beginning, contain- ing 24.70 acres, more or less. See Book 78, Page 12, Davie County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 575 Howardtown Road, Mocks- ville, North Carolina. Save and Except for 19.75 acres conveyed as follows: (1) 8.29 acres to Eugene Bennett, et al, in DB 139, PG 29, (2) 8.45 acres to Eugene Bennett, et al, in DB 138, PG 113, (3) 6.00 acres to William R. Sawrey, et ux, in DB 145, PG 772, and (4) 2.00 acres to Cle- tus A. Potts, Trustee, in DB 672, PG 52, Davie County Registry. The remaining acreage of the above-described tract is 4.95 acres as indicated by Da- vie County Tax Records for Tax Map G-7, Pol 2.01. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 137, Page 9, Davie Coun- ty Registry. See also Tax Map G-7, Parcel 2.01 located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save & Except: Beginning at an existing iron pin, thence North 20 deg. 25' 56" East 333.73 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 60 deg. 39' 12" East 120.02 feet to a new iron pin, thence South 23 deg. 39' 56" West 146.99 feet to an un- marked point, thence South 23 deg. 39' 56" West 186.74 feet; from an unmarked point in Cen- ter Road thence N 59 deg. 18' 5" W 101.37 feet; to the point and place of Beginning, con- taining 0.840 acres, more or less; This property include S.R. 1637 right of way. 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, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/se- curity agreement, or both, be- ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employ- ees, agents or authorized rep- resentative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the prop- erty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li- abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condi- tion expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special as- sessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold sub- ject to applicable Federal and State laws. 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), which- ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- fective 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. 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 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. THIS IS A COMMUNICA- TION FROM A DEBT COL- LECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bank- ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK- RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE- MENT AND FOR INFORMA- TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON- ALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens Law Firm Attorneys for Substi- tute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https://sales. hsbfirm. com Case No: 1127670 (FC.FAY) 2-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by George Carter (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): George E. Carter) to Frances Jones, Trustee(s), dated the 10th day of September, 2008, and re- corded in Book 770, Page 812, 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 Trust- ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da- vie 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 foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 11, 2014 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Da- vie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and desig- nated as Lot No. 183. ERWIN MILLS, as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 11-14, in the Of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more' particular description. Together with im- provements located thereon; said property being located at 204 Duke Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. 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) d). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/se- curity agreement, or both, be- ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employ- ees, agents or authorized rep- resentative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the prop- erty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li- abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condi- tion expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special as- sessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold sub- ject to applicable Federal and State laws. 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), which- ever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- Daniel Road, Mocksville, NC suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor 27028 of the purchaser and against Deed of Trust: the party or parties in posses- sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the Book : 281 Page: 70 Dated: July 14,1998 Grantors: Deborah S. Pitt- property is sold. man and Wilbur D. Pittman Any person who occupies Original Beneficiary: Oak- the property pursuant to a wood Acceptance Corporation rental agreement entered into CONDITIONS OF SALE: or renewed on or after October Should the property be pur- 1, 2007, may after receiving the chased by a third party, that notice of sale, terminate the person must pay the tax of rental agreement upon 10 days' Forty-five Cents (45<s) per One written notice to the landlord. Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- Upon termination of a rental quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a) agreement, the tenant is liable (1). for rent due under the rental This sale is made subject to agreement prorated to the ef- all unpaid taxes and superior fective date of the termination, liens or encumbrances of re- If the trustee is unable to cord and assessments, if any, convey title to this property for against the said property, and any reason, the sole remedy of any recorded leases. This sale the purchaser is the return of is also subject to any applicable the deposit. Reasons of such county land transfer tax, and inability to convey include, but the successful third party bid- are not limited to, the filing of der shall be required to make a bankruptcy petition prior to payment for any such county the confirmation of the sale land transfer tax. and reinstatement of the loan A cash deposit of 5% of the without the knowledge of the purchase price will be required trustee. If the validity of the sale at the time of the sale. Any suc- is challenged by any party, the cessful bidder shall be required trustee, in their sole discretion, to tender the full balance of the if they believe the challenge to purchase price so bid in cash or have merit, may request the certified check at the time the court to declare the sale to be Substitute Trustee tenders to void and return the deposit. The him a deed for the property or purchaser will have no further attempts to tender such deed, remedy. and should said successful bid- THIS IS A COMMUNICA- der fail to pay the full balance TION FROM A DEBT COL- purchase price so bid at that LECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF time, he shall remain liable on THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO his bid as provided for in North COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY Carolina General Statutes Sec- INFORMATION OBTAINED tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This WILL BE USED FOR THAT sale will be held open ten (10) PURPOSE, except as stated days for upset bids as required below in the instance of bank- by law. ruptcy protection. Residential real property IF YOU ARE UNDER THE with less than 15 rental units: PROTECTION OF THE BANK- an order for possession of the RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE property may be issued pursu- BEEN DISCHARGED AS A ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY the purchaser and against the PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE party or parties in possession IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT by the clerk of superior court of TO STATUTORY REQUIRE- the county in which the prop- MENT AND FOR INFORMA- erty is sold. Any person who TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS occupies the property pursuant NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- to a rental agreement entered TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT into or renewed on or after Oc- OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, tober 1. 2007. may. after receiv- ASSESS. OR RECOVER ALL ing notice of sale, terminate the OR ANY PORTION OF THE rental agreement upon 10 days' DEBT FROM YOU PERSON- written notice to the landlord. ALLY. Upon termination of a rental SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE agreement, the tenant is liable SERVICES, INC. for rent due under the rental SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE agreement prorated to the ei- BY: fective date of the termination. Attorney at Law Phillip A. Glass. Substitute Hutchens Law Firm Trustee Attorneys for Substi- Nodell. Glass & Haskell. tute Trustee Services. Inc. L.L.P. P.O. Box 1028 2-27-2tn 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA 28811 COUNTY OF DAVIE hltps://sales.hsbfirm.com CREDITORS NOTICE Case No: 1123846 (FC.FAY) HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- 2-27-2tn ecutors of the Estate of MAR- GARET MAYBERRY CALL, late NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 13 SP285 of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be- Substitute Trustee: Philip fore May 27, 2014, (being three A. Glass [3] months from the first day of RE-NOTICE OF publication of this notice) or this FORECLOSURE SALE notice will be pleaded in bar Date of Sale: March 12,2014 of their recovery. All persons, Time of Sale: 12:00 PM firms and corporations indebted Place of Sale: Davie County to said Estate will please make Courthouse immediate payment to the un- Description of Property: dersigned. Exhibit "A"- Pittman ' This the 18th day of Febru- BEING ALL OF LOT 3 of ary, 2014. Daniel East Subdivision as set BARBARA CALL JAMES forth in Plat Book 5, Page 125, 514 Pioneer Lane Davie County Registry to which Anderson, SC 29625 said plat reference is hereby SARAH CALL SURRATT made for a more particular de- 401 Forest Drive scription. Salisbury, NC 28147 For back title see Deed Book MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 82, page 106, Davie County Attorneys at Law Registry. 10 Court Square DESCRIPTION OF REAL Mocksville, NC 27028 PROPERTY. The description 2-27-4tn of the real property set forth in the Security Instrument is amended by the addition of the NORTH CAROLINA following: DAVIE COUNTY "Together with all improve- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ments constructed. upon, af- Having qualified as Admin- fixed to or located upon the istrator of the Estate of ROBIN above described real property, RENEE WHITE, late of Davie including without limitation any County, North Carolina.Mhe un- residential dwelling located dersigned does hereby notify upon or to be located there- all persons, firms and corpora- on, which dwelling is or may tions having claims against the be a manufactured home, as estate to exhibit them to the un- hereinbelow described, which dersigned on or before May 20, manufactured home is or upon 2014, (being three (3) months placement and affixation shall from the first day of publication be conclusively deemed to be of this notice) or this notice will real estate (the "Manufactured be pleaded in bar of their recov- Home"): ery. All persons, firms and cor- Make: 1988 • porations will make immediate Model: Amer payment to the undersigned* Serial Number: 01140574X This the 20th day of Febru- No Certificate of Title has ary, 2014. been issued. MEGAN MARYANNA Record Owners: Wilbur D. FAVRE Pittman and Deborah S. Pitt- 324 Grannaman Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028Address of Property: 1145 2-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAIVE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 13 CVS 406 JEANETTE O. CORNAT2ER, Plaintiff, vs. ROGER DEAN CHILEN and wife, ANGELA E. CHILEN, and BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO. OF NORTH CAROLINA, DE- FENDANTS NOTICE PUBLIC SALE By authority contained in the certain Deed of Trust executed by ROGER DEAN CHILEN and wife, ANGELA E. CHILEN, as recorded in Book 681, Page 42, Davie County Registry, and a second Deed of Trust executed by ROGER DEAN CHILEN and wife, ANGELA E. CHILEN, as recorded in Book 681, Page 47, Davie County Registry; default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured; and of the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Davie County Superior Court pursu- ant to the Order of Foreclosure entered and filed on Decem- ber 16, 2013; the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and be- ing in the County of Davie and the State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That 2.507 acre tract shown on a Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 8. Page 184 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Caro- lina which Plat is incorporated herein by reference: PROPERTY ADDRESS/LO- CATION: 1646 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. NC 27006 DATE OF SALE: March 7 2014 TIME OF SALE 11.00 AM. LOCATION OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse RECORD OWNERS: Roger Dean Chilen and Angela E Chilen TERMS OF SALE: (1) This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens, en- cumbrances, easements, right- of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property: (b) prop- erty taxes and assessments for the year in which the sale oc- curs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Rev- enue Service; (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice as given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right of redemption applies: (e) the provisions of the Order entered by the Court on December 16, 2013; and (f) the confirmation of the sale by the Court pursu- ant to the provisions of G.S. §1- 339-28. (2) The property is being sold "as is." Neither the benefi- ciary of the Deeds of Trust, nor the undersigned Trustee, make any warranties or representa- tions concerning the property, including but not limited to, the physical or environmental con- dition of the property. Further, the undersigned Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the tile of the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for the payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be re- quired to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is great- er, with the remaining balance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset period. (5) This foreclosure sale is subject to upset bids pursuant to the provisions of G.S. §1- 339-25. . (6) This foreclosure sale is subject to judicial confirmation following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset period pursuant to the provi- sions of G.S. §1-339-28. This 12th day of February, 2014. HENRY P. VAN HOY, II TRUSTEE 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 2-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of GEORGE WILLIAM SAUNDERS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo- rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Febru- ary, 2014. SAMUEL H. SAUNDERS 1805 Grove Hill Rd Fincastle, VA 24090 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA MECKLENBURG COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13-CVD-5430 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Donna Garmon vs. Wade Ty- rone Garmon TO: Wade Tyrone Garmon, De- fendant TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce. YOU ARE required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 3, 2014, ex- clusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for summary judgment for the relief sought on or after the week of April 21 2014. This February 18. 2014. John G. Walker (State Bar ID #4520) P.O. Box 222111 Charlotte. NC 28222 2-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of JANET ELINOR ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 27. 2014. (being three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebt- ed to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Febru- ary. 2014. DARLENE MARIE BARNETT 477 No Creek Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of LINDA G. SAU- ERS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to pres- ent written claim to the under- signed on or before May 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make im- mediate payment to the under- signed. This the 27th day of Febru- ary, 2014. LAURENCE C. SAUERS 119SMillbrookeCt Advance, NC 27006 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor for the Estate of Lillian Rose, (aka Lillian S. Rose, Lillian Si- mon Rose) of Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or be- fore the 20th day of May, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febru- ary, 2014. Michael Rose 606 Merion Avenue Havertown, PA 19083 Estate of Lillian Rose Michael Rose, Executor c/o Cerene O. Setliff Blanco Tackakbery & Matam- oros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 2-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of PHYLLIS R. ALLEN a/k/a Phyllis Ratledg Al- len, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May -20. 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate, payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febru- ary. 2014 TONY ALLEN 137 Wolf Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 2-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of COLEAN ROB- BINS TISE, late of Davie Coun- ty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before May 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make im- mediate payment to the under- signed. This the 27th day of Febru- ary, 2014. MARSHA TISE 917 Deadmon Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of DAVID L. OWINGS a/k/a Davie Lee Owings. late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before May 20. 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaaed in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febru- ary, 2014. DARLENE OWINGS 1297 US Hwy 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JEANETTE ORRELL COR- NATZER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before May 13, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make im- mediate payment to the under- signed. This the 5th day of February, 2014. JULIA CORNATZER NICHOLS 299 Riverbend Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of DONALD W. SAIN a/k/a Donald Wood- row Sain, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims'against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before May 13, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of Febru- ary, 2014. DONALD RAY SAIN 425 Cornatzer Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 2-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of MOZELLE G. VEACH, late of Davie Coun- ty, North Carolina, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before May 13, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of Febru- ary, 2014. DARRYLLEE VEACH 185 Spring Hill Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 2-13-4tn 13-SP-148 NOTICE OF SUB- STITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORE- CfLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by vir- tue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Roger Maki and Tracey Maki, dated September 14. 2004 and recorded on September 14, 2004 in Book No. 571 at Page 201 in the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Davie County. North 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 Deed 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 March 20, 2014 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, in- cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville. County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de- scribed in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 737 Crescent Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Tax Par- cel ID: J10000002905 Present Record Owners: Roger Maki and Tracey Maki. The terms of the sale are that the real prop- erty 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 ten- dered 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 superi- or liens, unpaid taxes, and spe- cial assessments. Other condi- tions 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 purchaser is the return of the deposit. Further- more, 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. Addi- tional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: 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 posses- sion by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any per- son who occupies the property NORTH CAROLINA DAVL£ COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP27 pursuant to a rental agreement foreclosure. A deposit of five entered into or renewed on or percent (5%) of the amount of after October 1 , 2007, may, af- the bid or seven hundred fifty ter receiving the notice of sale, dollars ($750.00), whichever is terminate the rental agreement greater, is required and must be upon 10 days' written notice to tendered in the form of certified the landlord. Upon termination funds at the time of the sale. of a rental agreement, the ten- This sale will be held open ten ant is liable for rent due under days for upset bids as required the rental agreement prorated by law. Following the expiration to the effective date of the ter- of the statutory upset period, mination. Any person who oc- all remaining amounts are IM- cupies the property pursuant MEDIATELY DUE AND OW- to a bona fide lease or tenan- ING. Failure to remit funds in cy may have additional rights a timely manner will result in a pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Declaration of Default and any Protecting Tenants at Foreclo- deposit will be frozen pending sure Act which became effec- the outcome of any re-sale. If live on May 20, 2009. Rogers the sale is set aside for any rea- Townsend & Thomas, PC, Sub- S0n, the Purchaser at the sale stitute Trustee (803)744-4444, shall be entitled only to a return 113087-01380 P1084492 3/6, Of the deposit paid. The Pur- 03/13/2014 chaser shall have no further re- 3-6-2tn course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your IN THE MATTER OF THE lease began or was renewed FORECLOSURE OF A DEED On or after October 1, 2007, be OF TRUST EXECUTED BY advised that you may terminate KENNETH N. DAVIS AND the rental agreembr;: upon 10 STEPHANIE DAVIS DATED days written notice to the land- SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 AND |0rd. You may be liable for rent RECORDED IN BOOK 731 due under the agreement pro- AT PAGE 360 IN THE DAVIE rated to the effective date of the COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, termination. NORTH CAROLINA The date of this Notice is 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 NORTH CAROLINA for sale at public auction to the DAVIE COUNTY highest bidder for cash at the IN THE GENERAL COURT usual place of sale at the coun- OF JUSTICE ty courthouse of said county at JUVENILE COURT DIVISION 10:OOAM on March 19, 2014 the File No. 14 J 11 following described real estate IN THE MATTER OF: and any other improvements A Male Child Born on January which may be situated thereon. 27. 2014 in Davie County. North Caroli- NOTICE OF SERVICE na. and being more particularly gy PUBLICATION described as follows: TO: UN«NOWN FATHER OF A Lying and being in Jerusa- MALE CH|LD BORN ON JAN. lem Township. Davie County. UARY 27 2014 ,N |REDELL North Carolina and beginning COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA at an iron found, said iron found TAKE NOTICE that a plead- being located in the Western jng seekjng re|je( jns, right of the way of Pleasant has been fjled jn ,he above.en. Acre Drive, NCSR #1827 and titled action The nature 0, ,he February 26. 2014. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httprfshapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 12-035151 3-6-2tn being the Northeast comer of James William Foster. DB 148. page 492. Parcel #7 and the Southeast corner of the within relie, „, IS termlnation o( ,a| fj h|s wj(h r d ,o a mg|e chi|d bom on Janu. 27 2014 jn |rede|| Coun, described tract; thence South North Caro|jna (An Order f£ 80 degrees 47 minutes 30 sec- Servjce „ pub|ication was en. onds West, 150.25 feet to a ,ered b ,he Distric, Court Qn bent iron found; thence North pebmary 17 2014 ; 04 degrees 32 minutes West. You are ' required to make J K?' L° ,3n -I™ 'OUnd: a defense to such pleading nothence North 75 degrees 55 |ater tngn A h| 15 2Q14 sgid minutes East 151.89 feet to date bei (ort (40) d from an iron found in the western ,he firs, pub|ication of this no. right of way said Pleasant Acre Drive; thence with said right of way South 04 degrees 30 min- utes 50 seconds East, 104 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 14,600 square feet and being tice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Depart- ment of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- pear and answer the Petition by0.355 acres as surveyed by C. servi ,he ori ina| of wri,. Ray Cates on June 25, 1991. ten response upon the Davie Subject to Restrictive Cov- County Clerk of Superior Court, enants in Deed Book 77, page Juveni|e Division, Davie County 218, Davie County Registry, Hall of Justice, 140 South Main and any other easements and stree, Mocksvi||ei NC 27028, restrictions of record. within forty (40) days after the And Being more com- date of the first pub|ication or rnonly known as: 422 Pleas- no |ater than Apri, 15 2014 ant Acre Dr, Mocksville, NC You must also serve a copy of 27t)28 your written response on theThe record owner(s) of the petitioner's Attorney listed be- property, as reflected on the |ow records of the Register of You have a right to be rep- Deeds, Is/are Kenneth N. Da- resented by an attorney in this vis and Stephanie Davis. case „ you want an attorney The property to be offered and canno, afford On8| the pursuant to this notice of sale Court wiN appoint an attorney is being offered for sale, trans- for you You may contact tne fer and conveyance "AS IS, Davie County Clerk of Superior WHEREJS." Neither_the Trust- Court immediate|v to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attor- ney appointed to represent you in another case will not repre- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized sent in tnis case un|ess representative of either Trustee the Court a ints that on or the holder of the note make again or you retain ,hem A any representation or warranty copy of tne Petition a|so relating to the title or any physi- be obtained from the C|erk cal, environmental, health or Court duri |ar businesg safety conditions existing in, nours on at or relating to the property This Notice fjrst |ven being offered for sale. Any and 6th day of March| 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 Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Fax: 336-751-1692 NC State Bar No. 22214 3-6-3tn 6D • Thursday, March 06. 2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS Reach Over 29,000 Readers Every Week! Deadline for placing an ad:TUESDAY 2:00 P.M. EMAIL cla8sads@eallsburypost.com or place your ad online at nllsburypostcom and click Place Classified Ads 5 •• 704-797-4220 • Toll M1-877-751-2120 Employment •**»|*«W-plMWMft Opportunities Local doctor's office has an Immediate opening for Full TimClerical Position.Insurance experi ence preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to 195Cooper Creek Drive,Box 680, Mocksville, NC 27028 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Technician JobsAvailable! Fast Track, Hands On, Certification Training Provided. G Bill Eligible. 1-877-9949904 Truck Driving OWNER OPERA- TORS Average $3k/week! Be out up to 14 days, enjoy GUARAN- TEED home time! Weekly settlements. Pay loaded/unloaded.Class-A CDL & 1yr driving experience. Fleet Owners Welcome. Operateunder your own authority or ours! Call Matt 877-398-0657. DriveforCardinal.com TiuADnvmg Tanker & FlatbedCompany. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available.Best Opportunities inthe Trucking Business. Call Today 800-277- 0212 or www.drivefor-prime.com Yard Sate DavteCounty HUGE SHOP SALE atTTCMocksrilJ*. Cana Road.Sat.. 3/08/14 9am-2pm. Aftor 35 years, wo havecleaned out the work- shop. BARGAINSGALORE! Held indoors - rain or shine. Trucks,tools, spreader, golf cart& much more! Antiques & Collectibles Antique scythe two handscythe, over 100 yearsold. Good condition.SI25. Please call 704- 279-4947 Electronics PlnK DSI w/ 5 games andcharger. Works great.S60.704-209-1350 Recumbent exercise bikeFor Sale: like new recumbent bike. $40Call 704-279-2603 after3PM. Flowers & Plants Leylaml Cypress or 1 gal 3 ft. & lull, $15.7 gai5-6 ft. & full, $60 ea. All ofthe above Incl, deliveryInstallatlon.fertllizer, mulch 6 yards double-grouni hardwood mulch, install$200.704-680-8828 Amana Washer & Drye. Almost new AmanaWasher Dryer setPurchased new, onl,used 3 months. WhiteImmaculate and perfecoperating conditionIncludes hoses _... dryer cord. $495.00 foithe set. Call 704-6038997. .Full she Basset sleighbad. Has a damagedend that is fixable. $60firm. 704-209-1350 Heavy rocker, $20. Itexcellent condition. 704209-1350 King Size Box Spring, 9inch thick & Frame w/ center support. Used 1year. S75 obo. Call 704239-3486 Mlcnnrora Own For sale.Hamilton Beach '1000 wans, black. $35 Call704-642-1418. Range Hood Black ovenrange hood with light/fan-S15. Call 704-642-1416. Games & Toys Air hockiy lablo. $10Call 704-213-6201 or 704-213-8958 lor moreinformation. lawnft Hay for sale. Foscuo &orchard grass mixed.S3 per balo Please call 336-362-1900 Rockwell area MedicalEquipment Medical Guardian • Top- rated medical alarm and!4/7 medical alort moni-:oring. For a limited ime. get free equip-ent, no activation lees,10 commitment, a 2nd/aterproof alorl button tree and moro • only129.95 per month. 800-5-3868 Misc For Sale kerator For Sale Like lew. 45" wide. SSO.Call'04- 633-5847 lor moreinformation. Misc. For Sale Firewood for Sale. DryOak & Hickory. Long bed load $65 delivered.Grass Hay, 4x5 rolls, norain in barn, $25 each Call 336-998-3163 Flooring Used laminatewood flooring in good condition. $20. For moreinfo call 704-642-1418. Hay for sale. Fescue & orchard grass mixed.$3 per bale Please call 336-362-1900 Rockwell area Want To Buy Merchandise BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. 704-649-9484 Cash paid for antique collections of watches,toys, paintings, art, Jew- elry, Indian turquoise,and pottery. Call or text Steve 336-892-8158 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres ormore select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products,Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Free Ads Dog Found near SherrillsFord Rd in Salisbury.Call 704-239-2575, if noanswer leave messagewith thorough descrip-tion of dog. Instruction Tahoe industries genera-tor, Heavy duty, 418cc/ 10hp diesel engine, 7000xvatt LxR. remote controlelect. starter, new, neverbeen started, last 6 timeslonger than gas engines,12V charging system.SRP S6950 asking S5999. 704-534-8160 Golf Clubs. Complete setof golf clubs Irons woods + bag very good.S100. 704-633-0177 TV, DVD & Video DISH TV Retailer-Starting at S19.99/month[for 12 mos.) & High "!pee<J Internet starling atS14.95/month (whore available.) SAVE! AskAbout SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now!-800-405-5081 PetsfiLivestock Cats Free male barn cats, all colors & all ages. Verytimid. Please call 704- 633-9351 8 Adorable puppies. 7weeks old. Will be medi-um size dogs. Theyneed loving homes. Catl704-224-2027 Chihuahua - Free lo good home 9 mo. old male,very friendly with ken-nel, toys, bed, and some food... Call 704-433-9730 Dalmatian/Am. Bulldogmix, 10 mo. old. Allshots. Needs room torun. Great w<Vids. 610- 772-0970 leave msg Free puppies to good home. Born Oct. 5.2013. Modium-sizcd. mixed breed. II interest-ed, call 704-798-8197. AIRLINE JOBS BEGIN HERE- Get trained asFAA certified Aviation Technician.Housing/financial aid forqualified students. Job placement assistance.Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. CAN YOU DIG IT? Bulldozers, Backhoesand Excavators. 3 Week Hands On TrainingProvided. Become Nationally Certified.Lifetime Job PlacementAssistance. Gl BenefitsEligible. 1-866-362-6497 MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDED!Become, a Medical OfficeAssistant at CTI! NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED!Online Training gets youiob ready! HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed. Careertechnical.edu/nc. 1-888-512-7122 NURSING CAREERSbegin hero- Get trainedin months, not years.Small classes, no wait ing list. Financial aid fo.qualified students. Apply now! Centura CollegeNorfolk 888-893-3477 Lost and Found Found puppy, male, approx.18 Ibs. Brown & white.Possibly Lab mix. Wearing collar. Near 150 & AirportRd. 704-201-9281 Found: Two MalePuppies About 8 weeksold. One is black; theother black and brown. Call 704-787-4715. Like Us On Facebook,help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.facebook.com/Rowancountylostandfound LOST white male cat one blue eye, one ambereye. Landis area. 704- 857-0104 LM LOST Yorkle, small male, around 900 block ofCarolina Blvd., Spencer. Call 704-633-1645 withany information. DONATE YOUR CAR-FastFree Towing. 24 hr.Response. Tax Deduction.United Breast CancerFoundation, ProvidingFree Mammograms &Breast Cancer Into 855-733-5472 Found Bttgto. In Sloa Park area. Male. Ploasocall 704-633-8114 toidentity. Discover the AFFORDABLE solution for your stairs. Over 300,000 customers already have! UMITED TIME OFFER! $250 OFF* PURCHASE OF A NEW STAIRUFTI EXPIRES May 31.2014 1-800-862-9614 lody hammers (8), slidelammer, 4 dolly blocks, iandpaper holder, speciallammer, rough file holder,lir sander. S100 lor all. '04-633-3419 ichool supplies, new &ised. $15 for all. Call '04-431-03B1 alter 5pm. PT Office Cleaning - Hillsdale/Advance. GreatPayl Prev. exp., reliable transportation, crimi- nal record. TriadCommerclalServlces ©yahoo.com or 336-655-4360. Other HORSE FARM has openings for 2 PT posi- tions. Requires AM & weekends. Super work atmosphere and fair wages. Please apply In person 3/20 3-5pm; 3/21 4-5pm & 3/22 9am-1pm. Thoroughbred TrainingCenter, Cana Road, Mocksville. Salisbury medical practice seeks individual for A/P, P/R, H/R, bank rec., end of month, etc. Mustbe detailed oriented, proficient In Word & Excel & a multi-tasker. Knowledge of medical office oper- ations & labor laws a must. Exp. candidates only. Exc. pay, benefits. Send resume w/cover letter stating salary req. to Medical1754@gmall.com ACORN S T A I K 1. I I- T S Call Now and Ask How! 1-800-405-5081 DONATE YOUR CAR.Truck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind.Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax Deductible. FreeTowing. All PaperworkTaken Care 01. 800-337-9038. Real Estate For Rent Advance. 125 Uttlejohn Di 2BR, 1.5BA. 2 car garagiw/automatic openers New efficient appliances95% efficient wall heater & cent. AC. Veicleanl Oil heat. No pets, no smoking. S850/mo,Call 336-749-0465 TUgtowood Finn - 1BR condo. ail app!..CLUB HOUSE 1 POOL. S595'mo33*-7Sft-4541 Tingkmod funRedecorated 2BR.28A kmcr levd condo. an appis. dub houso4 pool. S7M'mo JM-7U-I541 Homes For Sale Vadkinvillo 90 DAY PRICE-DROP! 1114 Eaton PI. Turning back over to realtor inApnl. Price will go back lo S125.000. HOW onlyS119,000.2BR.2BA town-homo for sale by ownor. Ready lo move-in! Built1998. 1420 sq.ft. finished area, 2-car garage, diningroom., large living room. Heal pump. Kitchen appl.Call Aprile 336-463-5285 lo see this great home orgel more picturesemailed. URGENT NEWS IF You USED HEART ATTACK or STROKE? Studies show that using Testosterone products maysignificantly increase your risk of a heart attack, stroke,blood clots and death. If you or a loved one has suffered anyof these injuries, call 1-800-THE-EAQLE now about makinga claim for substantial monetary compensation. No fees orcosts until your case is settled or won. We practice law onlygin Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.. K GOLDBERG & OSBORNE,. 5.^,11-8OO-THE-EAGLE*.*«,«>„ (i.soo-843-3245) . www. 18QOthccagle.com Imagine The Dltference You Can Make •'!&'' DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 FREE TOWING TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent Blindness Gel A Vision Screening Annually AlkAlnutAFREE3DlvVacation VoucberTo Over _ SODwtlrur OLD Bathroom TODAY, NEW Bathroom TOMORROW! SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR/TASK MANAGER Mocksville, NC. Must be reliable, detail-oriented, & have valid driver's license. Willing to train right Individual. Pay commensurate upon talent & experience. Potential to lead to management. Apply online at Salisbury-Dost.com/|ohs or email resume to tina@mafjneshadB.c9rn for an Interview. CALL NOWto Find Out How • Affordable Styles ForEvery Budget! a Includes LifetimeWritten Warranty! a Senior DiscountAnd Financing! ' Call Now For FREE Details! 800-770-3576 Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 Attar hours/weekend! 336-751-5555 www.century21lriad.com 123CedirwoodPlict Mocksville. 3BR. 2BA with covoroi deck. S995/mo. HwyBOIS Mocksvllle.2BR. 1BA heal pump w/cenlral air. S625/mo. 219 McCullough Rd.Mocksvllle .3/4BR, IBA.Healpump w/ entral air. Re!., Range. Limit to 4 occu-pants. S725fmo. CtMytniMUMMocksvUto 1BR. iBAsmg'ewdo Heatpump w.'central air.S-SSOmo. Fork Bhby Rd.Adnnct 2BR. 2BA s;ng!ew)de.All appliances SfiSOtno Hocktvflto Business P«rk Onto CountyCommctcal space toftease Over iSOOsqflHigli traffic area Si.295mo Oxnetisottering a socui.Tydeposit of S625 and 1.2oil firs; months rent' CabuuUM Uockttffli2BR. 2BA siixsVuxJoS525mo 292 Townpark Orhrt IMt20Z,Adnnc*2BR. IBAcoodocnKinderion AS appli-ances. N'cigMxxtxxxlpool. l3Vc S 795 mo Downtown Wterton-Sil«m2 houses w eicctricbaseboard heatS-195'mo and $250 secdepcs/1 Ctdanmod PlaceMocknffliHeritage OaksSubd.v-son 33R. 2BAcovered back porch S99S'mo Tired of ttie hassle of managing your rentalproperty? CALL)Century 21 Triadtoday for details onhow simple & afford-able our property management servic-es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 2BR, 1BA in country. NoHUD. No pots. S650/mo.deposit & references. 336-284-4758 For Rent Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekend! 336-751-5555 www.century21 triad.com 161 Charleston Ridge Dr. Mocksvllle3BR, 2BA natural gas 'heat/central air. $950/rni IZOWaverly AdvanceKinderton 3BR, 2.5BA. 2 story home.$1,100/mo. Hwy601S Mocksvllle.2BR, 1BA heat pump w/central air. $625/mo. 219 McCullough Rd. Mocksvllle.3/4BR, 1BA. Heat pump w/ entral air. Ref.,Range. Limit to 4 occu- pants. $725/mo. Cheyenne LaneMocksvllle 1BR, IBAsin'glewideHeatpump w/central air. $450/mo. Fork Blxby Rd.Advance2BR, 2BA singlewide.All appliances. S650/mo, Mocksville Business ParkDavle County Commercial space forlease. Over 1900sq.lt. . High traffic area.S1,295/mo. Owner is offering a securitydeposit of S625 and 1/2off first months rent! Cabana LaneMocksvllle 2BR, 2BA singlewide.S525/mo. 292 Townpark Drive Unit 202, Advance 2BR. ISA condo inKinderton. All appli- ances. Neighborhoodpool. lake. S 795/mo. Downtown Wlmton-Satom 2 houses w/electricbaseboard heal. S495'mo. and S250 sec.deposit Tired of the hassle ofmanaging your rentalproperty? CALLCentury 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford-able our propertymanagement servic-es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Polo Commons, City ot illibury. Beautiful 4BR. 25 BA homo in Cityif Salisbury. Too many ipgrados to list'oncod-m backyard. 2ar garage 1 yearease minimum.1400Vmonlh . SlOOO security deposit. Credit:heck and referenceseq Call 704-232-0823)r your showing Autos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDIT! Honda 2007 Accord, fullyiaded, S300 down, 3ood credit, bad credit,10 credit, no problem! :all 704-872-5255wv.tagofnc.com • Remodeling• Carpentry • Garages• Additions• Painting• Siding• Windows • Plumbing• Electrical• Yard Work • Pressure Washing• Insurance Jobs • Realtor Jobs• Honey-Do Lists ...and Much Much Morel No Job Is Too Small! John Bishop 336.740.5138 Parts & Accessories Owner Financed. 3BR,2BA. .RemodeledOakwood SW with land. 3K down. Call fordetails. Leave msg 704-305-0490. Advance-Kinderton Village-CHEAT DEALI 3BR plus office, 2.5BA, garage, NEWCARPET, 2,089±sqfl. MustSeel VERY NICE! RENT TO OWNI S1400/mo. Call ustirsti 704-630-0695 Blue Ox base plate for2000-2002 Saturn. S120 Call 704-213-6201 or704-213-8958 Blue Ox tow bar to pullcar behind motor home. $110. Call 704-213-,6201 or 704-213-8958 Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION-Saturday, March 15 @ 10am. 102 HiddenPastures Dr. Cramerton, NC. Complete Liquidationof the former Cramerton Country Club Clubhouse.Antiques; Catering,Restaurant & BarEquipment. 704-791-8825 a f 5 4 7 9 .www.ClassicAuctions.com WAREHOUSE FACILI-TY AUCTION, 180,000 Sq.Ft on 12.5 Acres located in Rocky Mount,NC near I-95. OnlineAuction Ends MARCH 13th, roof overhauled, www.HouseAuctionCompany.com. 252-729-1162. NCAU»7889 1.13CW-Acres (17 Tracts).5 Riverfront Tracts. Forest.VA (Bedford County). Houses, Operating Farms.ABSOLUTE AUCTION: lat, April 5. Terms, photosonline: www.counlsauc- ion.com. 800-780-2991.VAAF93 48W- Acres (3 Tracts) US-460. Forest. VA^Bedford County). HomeSites, Public Utilities.ABSOLUTE AUCTION:Sal. Mar 22 Terms,photos online: www countsauction.com 800-780-2991. VAAF93 Cleaning Services artiri's CleaningServte* Offers residen- :ial housccleaning Ovor3 years experience References availableJ36-753-8865 Financial Services •Wi MB HIM yoor bad credR -100% guanntMd" The FTC says anyj credit repair companyrial claims to be ar>'o to Itogalty remove accurate: and timely information !rom your credit rcport|lying. There's noeasy fix tor bad croat. It tckes timti and a con- scious effort to pay yourdebts. Learn aboutmanaging credit and debt at Itc.gov/cred.t. A message from the SaSibury Post t the FTC. Handyman Services Expert Carpentry &Handyman Large & Small RepairsLight plumbing & painting. Rofs. avail. Call Brian at 336-751-4212 ill Things Basementy!laserhenl Systems Inc. us for ail of yourlasement needsl Vaterprooflng, :lnishlng, Structurallepalrs, Humidity and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698-9217 Aft** Carolina's AMTRMC February 4 - March 27,20 WMinimum one day advancereservations required. Otherrestrictions may apply, Visitwebsite for details. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 - D7 Fundraisers Saturday, March 8 Mock's Youth Pine Needles Fundraiser, at Mocks UMC, Advance, 8 a.m. til 12 noon, $5 a bundle. Breakfast, at First Presbyerian Church, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Scrambled eggs, grits, bacon, sausage, cooked apples, biscuits, gravy - cost: donation. Benefits The Dragonfly House. Mock's Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, at Mocks UMC, Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham, tenderloin, eggs,grits,sausage gravy.biscuits, beverage - still only $6. Sponsored by Mocks UMC, benefits their ministries/projects. Shred Day, 9 a.m. til noon, at Mt. OliveUMC,WyoRd.,Yadkinville. Bring documents to be shredded. Cost: donation to Mt. Olive Youth. Community Breakfast, at Oak Grove UMC. 7-10 a.m. Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham, grits, apples. No set price, donation only. Breakfast, at Farmington UMC, Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Pork ten- derloin, sausage, sausage gravy, eggs,grits, stewed apples,biscuits, breakfast casserole,coffee, orange juice. Cost: donation to church. Proceeds support church activities/ community fellowship. Friday, March 14 GameNight,atSheffield-Calahaln Comm. Ctr.. 174 Turkcyfoot Rd. Doors open 6 p.m. for concessions. Saturday, March 15 Injured Firefighter Fundraiser, at Cornaizer-Dulin VFD, 5 p.m. until. Chicken stew, hot dogs - donation only. Silent auction, live music. Breakfast, at VFW Post 1119, NC 801, Cooleemee. 7-11 a.m. Tickets $7 adults. $3.50 children 10 & under. Hosted by Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club. All pro- ceeds to VFW Post 1119. Tuesday, March 18 Poor Man's Supper, at Fulton UMC.NC80I S..Advance.4-6:30 p.m. Donations accepted. Portion of proceeds to missions. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notification of Accessibility and Admission to Federally Funded Programs Federal funding is received to support or supplement the following programs in the Davie County School System Career and Technical Education - Provides fund- ing to assist in developing the academic, career and technical skills of secondary and post- secondary students who elect to enroll in career and technical education programs IDEA Title VI-B - Pro- School Handicapped - Pro- vides funds to initiate and expand preschool special education and related services programs for children with dis- abilities ages 3-5 IDEA Title VI- B - Handi- capped - Provides funding to initiate, expand, and continue special education and related sorvicos to children with dis- abilities ages 3 through 21 IDEA - Targeted Assis- tance for Preschool - Pro- vides funds to local education agencies (LEA's) specific areas of need for students with dis- abilities Children with Disabili- ties - Risk Pool - Provides IDEA Title Vi-B funds to "high need" students with disabilities served in local education agen- cies (LEA's). These funds are to be used for the student's special education and related service needs. IDEA VI-B - Special Edu- cation State Improvement Grant - Provides personnel development and program sup- port services to significantly improve the performance suc- cess of students with disabili- ties in local education agencies (LEA's). Funds support the implementation of researched- based practices in reading/writ- ing and/or mathematics using sites and centers established by grant recipients. ESEA Title I - Provides funding to supplement and pro- vide special help to education- ally deprived children from low- income families. Title II - Improving Teach- er Quality - Provides funding to help increase the academic achievement of all students by ensuring that all teachers are highly qualified to teach. Title III - Language Acqui- sition - Funding to help ensure that children who are Limited English Proficient (LEP), in- cluding immigrant children and youth, attain English pro- ficiency, develop high levels of academic attainment in Eng- lish and meet the same State academic content and student achievement standards for non-LEP children, and to assist LEA's in building their capac- ity to establish, implement and sustain language instructional educational programs and pro- grams of English language de- velopment for LEP'children., Race to the Top - ARRA - This grant is designed to spur public school innovation, and is a key component of North Car- olina's work to continue school improvement. Race to the Top - STEM - Provides funding for the 20 anchor and affinity network STEM schools, as identified by the rant, for purchase of STEM related equipment, and for a summer program for develop- ment and/or review of STEM curriculum. JROTC - Funds for that sal- ary and benefits of staff who provide activities organized into programs of instruction to provide learning opportunities for students to prepare for and achieve career ob|ectives in se- lected branches of the military service Title IV - 21st Century Community Learning Cen- ters (CCLC) - Summer Pro- gram Uim Grants - Funding to establish summer programs thai provide- students with academic tjnnchtnent oppor- tunities along with activities designed to complement the regular school prcqrnm Mcdicaid Administrative Outreach Program - Assists LEA's in partially funding the activities and sorvicos they are required to perform to address the unmet health needs o! stu- dents Medicaid Direct Services Reimbursement Program - Assists LEA's in partially fund- ing the activities and services they are required to perform to address the unmet health needs of students Child Nutrition - National School Lunch Program E-Rate - Provides discounts to help eligible schools and li- braries in the United States ob- tain affordable telecommunica- tions and internet access. • Davie County Board of Education affirms the principle that every student regardless of race, creed, color, national origin, sex. cultural or eco- nomic background, or disabil- ity, should be given an equal opportunity for a sound basic education. Furthermore, no student, on the basis of sex. marital status, pregnancy or parenthood, shall be excluded from participating in, denied the benefits of or subjected to dis- crimination under any educa- tional program or activity con- ducted by the school system. The school system will treat its students without discrimination in regard to course offerings, athletics, counseling, employ- ment assistance and extracur- ricular activities. For additional information on the programs receiving fed- eral funds, please visit our web site: http://davie.k12.nc.us 3-6-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of NANCY ANN HOFFMAN CHILDERS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 6, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this .notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of March, 2014. MONA CHILDERS WALLACE 2326 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-6-41 Saturday, March 22 Hotdogs, at New Union, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Donations accepted .Also Wednesday, March 19 Chili Cookoff,at Mocksville First UMC by the missions committee, 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Ctr. Benelits Storehouse for Jesus. Religion Saturday, March 8 Blucgrass Saturday, at Calahaln Friendship Bapt. Church .6:30 p.m. begins evening of bluegrass gospel music and singing featuring Fox Mountain Entertainers & more. Sunday, March 9 Friend & Family Day, at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 3 p.m. hosted by the class leaders, with guest speaker. 136th Church Anniversary, at Mainville AME Zion Church, 11 a.m. morning service, afternoon service3 p.m. with guest speakers. Dinner at 1:30 p.m. Special Events Saturday, March 22 Woman's Day of Beauty, hosted by Mocksville Woman's Club, at BemHicfciRiinCoiimryClubl'oatiir- ing a fashion show, guest speaker, lunch.shopping and silent auction. I ickels $50. Kor mure information: WS-3723.99S-(>3S5 or 940-5280. Dates to Remember Wednesday, March 19 Tour Davie High. M.-O facilities anil understand needs before Ma> bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:3(1 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 fur info Wednesday, April 16 'four Davie High, -cc facilities ami iimleMaml needs before Max Kiiul sole to (tiiul one neu lu^li school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Wednesday, April 30 Tour Davie High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Meetings Ongoing Mocksville Garden Cluh, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m.. in fellowship bklg. behind First UMC. Main Street. Mocksville. * Except July & Aii)>. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each 1'ues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd lloor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S..Mam Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment. 3rd Mondax of each month. 6 p.m.. in commissioners chambers.2nd lloor. Davic Admin- istration Bklg.. 123 S. Mam Street. Davie Beekeepers Association. second Thurs. of e\or\ month. 7 p.m.. 412 N Mam Street il-irst Bapl. Church). Visitors uelcome. To tiiul out more into ww« d.i- viebeekeepervoij: DCNetxxirk.s.7 .(s.>).,,„ sa.onii Tucv each month Location: D.ixie Co Public l.iln.ir,. Mocksxille. NcluurkiiiL- reterr.ilsyoiupliuNteil In naxieCounlxCliamlvrutCoiiv meuv l-ur into .\'f>-7S| -33IU Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Netxvorking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month,forinfo: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Call 751-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158, 1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month. 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club. even Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lo(lRc94.3rdTues. of every month. 7 p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month. 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party. even.• third Tues. of month. 7 p.m in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie CD. Republican Men's Federation, second lues, of ex- ery month, meal 6 p.m.. meeting 6:45 p.m..Sagebrush. l-S 601 N . Mocksville. i-or info 40S-SS9S. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society.•1th Tluus .7 p.m., Daxie Library AI-Anon Family (iroup,,it M;KC ilonia Mur.ixi.in ('lunch. N C. SOI N ..-\ilxaiK-e. Sunday S p m .mi felloxvship hall). AI-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a gathering ol'cralters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month. 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.. 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Kuritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2ml Tuesday of each month, ft: 30 p.m.. at Davie Sr. Services. Mockxville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb.-Oct . 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt. ('lunch. Hxvy 158..All \iMtorsxvck.mn- N A ACP Community .-Wan-ness Meeting, exery 4th Mon. .if each month. 7 p.m.. .it Sluloli B.ipt. Church Center F.CA Club meets 2ml Moiulax of each month, at ('enter Comm.Bide ,"p m.Pleasehniiu-. Disabled American Veterans l'o-< 75 meets on thud Momlax ot e.ieli month. 7 p m . DAV bnildm-.:. H\\ \.60I S.Cum.icl33(v4(f.S(>(,2 tor m,uili Town Of ('ix)leeince I Board, meets >nl I l-,ur- month .1! Ccioleoinee K MAX PEODE5 TOTAKE HIS HO88YOF CAR CHA6IUC- TOTHE NEXT i H, I'M 60IN6 TO HAVE TO CONFISCATE YOUHNAIL CUPPERS. LET'S TRY MORE R06ERAMD LESS JOLLY. AFTER SEIM6 MISTAKENFOR A SEAL, BILLY , REALIZES THAT MAKIN6 ASNOW AN6EL IN A SLACK | SNOWSUIT MAY NOT HAVESEEN THE BEST IPEA WHAT THE...?.' ANOTHERBILL FOR SATELLITE TV?.' I PONT EVEN OWN A TV.' Daxie County Diabetes Suppmi (irimp.first I'M ;N ,>!eu-r\ !'n..-i'h ~ ^ Ml p II! . .l! D.ixie CM 1'ni-U Libr.ii-> Sm.ill Conk-mice Ko,.:ti Info -•>! x-i-i Daxie Co. Hospital Auxilarx. cxerx second hie. . in m..iui nxim.'i p m Dax ie t lh*h Athletic BmiMi-n.. M i! Moml.iy 7 p m . >chi«)l t.iteten.i Farmington Kuritan Chit). 2r..! fhurMl.ix. 7-30 ryn . Kirmim:i.>ir Mcth.Hlist church HF.LPS Ministries. Oiristi.in ' recoxerx proL'r.im tor xvomcn hililren Mon il.ixs. 7.3(1 p m . 41 court V|u.ire. Room 2 Ml All Senior Actixmes lake pl.no at Daxie Coumx Senior Semecs U>catedat27SMcnmc>Sl..M.x.ks- x ilk- unless nthcrxx i-e noted ('all 753-62.1(1. Ongoing Sr. Lunchhox. M.T.W. || ;.o a.m.. I'll, it l-'n.. II am., lundi serxed daily Quilting Club, cxerx Monday 10 a.m. SKH'BO. Wednesdays. I pm. Scrapbooking. every 2mi Tues- day. 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser- vices every llireo weeks, 8:3(1 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blond Pressure Cheeks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus. Thins- '' days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. ever)' Monday Texas HoId'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 p.m. : Computer Classes-are available, ; call for information. '. Arthritic Exercise - even, other "' Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics -Tues. & ; Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open ; Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til S p.m. . , Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. TableTcnnis-everyTues. I-4p.in. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues..Wed " 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Hcalth.Mon.. Wed & Fri " at S:30 a.m. ' '" Report Davie Dateline 4 Items By Noon On MondayItems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noun Monday. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office in S. Main St. LIGHT PRINTING D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 6,2014 We Need Forever Homes Snoopy (left) a precious young (est. DOB: 10/26/13) neutered male spaniel mix, arrived at the Humane Society of Davie County Pet Adoption Center as an owner surrender. He is up to date on vaccinations and about 50% kennel trained. This little guy is playful and talkative; he is a joy to be around. Pancho (sec- ond from left) was found on a porch; but unfortunately the people who found him could not keep him. He is sweet and loves to snuggle. We suspect he was a pet who was dumped. He is just too loving to be a wild cat. He is in a foster home. Approximate DOB is 7/7/13. He has been dewormed, is felv/fiv negative, good with kids, dogs, and cats, and had his first vaccines. He is litter box trained. Must be adopted to an indoor only home, vet references required. Abbigail (third from left) a (est. DOB: 3/10/13) Lab'mix, came to the center as an owner surrender. She has a wonderful personality, sweet and submissive. She is deaf. While this does mean that her owner will need to approach training her in a different way, her deafness is not a big handicap -Abbigail can do most everything that our other dogs do, she will just need a somewhat relaxed home where she is not frequently startled. Abbigail is up-to-date on vaccinations, kennel trained, and will be ready to go home following her spay surgery March 4. Elvira, (right) a (est. DOB 5/7/13) spayed gray tabby" cat, arrived from the county animal control shelter. Elvira is a super sweet girl who loves cuddles, but could stand to lose a few pounds; she is a little fluffy. She is up to date on shots and good with other cats. Come and meet these or other available pets or call the adoption center at 751 -5214. Reaction To Not Guilty Verdict Upsets Judge A Mnrl-cvilln ninti ..,».« •A Mocksville man who . said he was looking for a place to fish last April ended up being charged with posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. According to testimony by Deputy E.S. (Trip) Brock- well, on April 18 around 3:45 p.m.. there had been a report of an assault in the Cana Road area, and the caller indicated the suspect in that assault left on foot. Shortly after that. Brockweli said. Chad Hem- mings. animal control officer, responded to a call of a suspi- cious vehicle on Cana Road, and Brockweli went there to assist Hemmings. When he arrived. Hem- mings had the vehicle pulled over and was talking to the driver. Michael Elliott Arnold. Brockweli said Arnold identi- fied himself as Sr. but on the arrest paperwork, he wrote Jr. Arnold told them he was looking for a place to fish. "1 glanced inside the vehi- cle and didn't.see any fishing equipment. Mr. Arnold said it was in the trunk." Brockweli testified. As the officers were mov- ing with Arnold toward the trunk to look inside, Brock- well noticed a "small green and silver smoking device" in the rain gutter on the exterior of the car, explaining for the court thai the rain gutter is the area where the back wind- shield and trunk top meet. Brockweli said the device, a pipe, smelled strongly of marijuana. • Arnold opened the trunk, where officers found fishing poles and tackle boxes, but a search of the car and Arnold revealed no drugs or addition- al pipes. Brockweli testified. Arnold denied knowing any- thing about the pipe. Arnold's attorney. Julie Parker, asked Brockweli why he charged Arnold as a Jr. rather than a Sr.. and Brock- well said he didn't know which one Arnold went by. but wrote what was provided to him on Arnold's driver's license. Parker asked him sev- eral other questions he was unable to answer, because he "did not recall." including if he had run the lag on (lie car. if Arnold had told him the car belong to his girlfriend's grandfather, if it was he or Hemmings who handcuffed Arnold and who asked for the car registration. He said Arnold did not seem nervous when officers were question- ing him. Parker said the original re- port was of an assault with the suspect on foot, but that Ar- nold, driving a car. had been stopped. Brockweli said while the two calls were separate, they could have been related, but by the end of the investi- gation, it was determined Ar- nold was not involved in the assault. Deputy Elizabeth Snow, evidence technician, testified she knew Arnold from school but didn't know if he was a Jr. or Sr. She said she'd seen both names cross her desk at some point, and Parker asked her if she thought Arnold was old enough to have an adult son with a criminal record. Snow said she assumed not. Parker made a motion to dismiss, saying Arnold told officers he was looking for a place to fish, which was con- firmed by the fishing poles and tackle boxes in the trunk and that the pipe was on the exterior of the car. "There is no evidence to support the allegations raised in this citation. There was no contraband in the vehicle or on my client Whether the stop was good or not, whether the search was good or not, a pipe is just a pipe. It becomes paraphernalia when it's in the proximity of drugs," she said. Assistant DA Wendy Ter- ry said the state only had to prove Arnold had exclusive care or control of the vehicle, not that he owned it. and she said the pipe was in close proximity to items Arnold had recent care or control of, the fishing items. Judge April C. Wood de- nied Parker's motion, but ended up finding Arnold not guilty. Two people clapped at the end of the trial, and Wood detained them for the rest of the day. One of them. Wil- liam Denny, was a defendant Administrative Court in a later case, and at the end of the day, Wood addressed them both, asking them if they thought it was appropriate to laugh and clap during open court. They admitted it was not appropriate. Wood also questioned the female who had been laugh- ing and clapping and who had worn a lop to court that left most of her stomach exposed. Wood asked her if she fell that was appropriate clothing for court and said she was re- lieved to see she had zipped up the jacket she was wearing to hide her stomach. Neither one of them were held in contempt, as they could have been. Democrats Elect Precinct Officials On Saturday. Marcli I. the Davie County Democratic Party held die annual precinct organizational meeting at the Davie County Public Library. The purpose was to orga- nize and recognize the pre- cincts in the county and re- port their delegates for the upcoming county convention scheduled for April 5, as well as prepare for the fifth dis- trict convention scheduled for May 3. The event was presided over by Chair Perry Stude- vent. After greetings and call- ing the meeting to order, the body was led in the Pledge of Allegiance. Studevent introduced Dr. Damn Hartness, superin- tendent of Davie County Schools, who was invited to share a presentation on the proposed plans for a new Davie High School. Hart- ness shared architectural de- signs of the proposed campus and explained the layout and structural designs. After his presentation, Hartness answered questions from the group. Informational brochures were given out with more information. Studevent reiterated the fact that Davie County vot- ers will have an opportunity to vote for or against a new high school and that everyone needs to know what they will be voting for on May 6. The body was addressed by Susan Campbell, chair of the Forsyth County Democratic Party. Campbell shared is- sues pertinent to I:orsyth as well as issues important to all residents such as The Afford- able Health Care Act. voter identification, legislative im- pacts on education and teach- ers' pay, and the importance of getting out the vote in May and November. Also in attendance were Lafayette and Sandra Miller Jones, official navigators for the Affordable Health Care Act. They provided informa- tion about using their services for people who were still in need of healthcare coverage. Written addresses from the state Democratic Party chair, Randy Voller and Sen. Kay Hagan were read. After lunch, the meeting re- convened for precinct reports and elections of precinct of- ficers. Eleven out of 14 pre- cincts were represented. In- formation regarding voting at precincts was discussed. "People were enthusiastic about working together to achieve change in the county, state, and nation," Studevent said. There was time for fellow-'' ship and fun with door prizes and a "quiz bowl" type activ- ity. Studevent thanked the at- tendants for the "wonderful turnout" and reminded every- one of upcoming dates and events before accepting a mo- tion and second for adjourn- ment. 'Hie following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Bun Conlev, as- sistant DA. - Gerardo A. Noyola. no license. $50. cost Maiuhe Michelle O'Neal, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, give'lend/borrow license plate, dismissed, cor- rected. - Melissa Ridings O'Neal, failure to wear .seat belt. $25.50. COM. - Makisha Absher O'Neill, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed, corrected. - Jon Scott Overbey, speeding 58 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Daniel Rabodi Owuor, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Bethany Chung-Yec Pan, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Lauren Ashley Pardu'e, failure to wear seat belt, $1.0, cost. - Jocelyn D. Patterson, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Sean Garrison Peake, reckless driving to endan- ger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; fol- lowing too closely, dismissed per plea. - Tina Osborne Phelps, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Abundia Torres. Pina, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- ment fee. - Robert S. Prescott, speed- ing 83 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. 525. cost. S50 improper equipment fee. - Connie D. Reynolds, un- safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Brian Franklin Rissew. operating vehicle with no in- surance, dismissed, corrected. - Jesus A. Rodriguez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. 550. cost. - Beverly R. Rothrock. failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosi, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jenny I. Rowland, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Elizabeth Almazan Ru- ano, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Jose Antonio Santiago, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ann M. Scheafbauer, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ellyn E. Schweickert, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Enrique Perez-Secundi- no, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Nicholas E. Seller, speed- ing 85 in a 65, reduced to 74 ina65,$!5,cost. - Frank Serge Jr., speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improp- er equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael E. Shandor, speeding 84 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $125, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sheila Diane Sharpe, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment - John Stanley Smith, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Knlifornia S. Smith, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randy Owen Smith, speeding 80 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amanda Marilyn Sobol, no license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Matthew Lindsay Specr, speeding 62 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jesse Keith Stewart, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charles Hubert Travis, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; following too closely, dis- missed per plea. - Johnathan A. Truett, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $50, cost; reck- less driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - Michael Jason Tucker, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan C. Vitale, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Viengnapha Vongsavanh, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating vehi- cle with no insurance, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, civil suit. - Edwin Alfred Walter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Thomas White, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Paul Luther Whitlev Jr.. operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - John Brooks Whitmore. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Clarence E. Williams, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, SI5, cost. - Abbey Wilmouih, speed- ing 81 in a 65, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan Huon Yang, fol- lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tanner James Young, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, civil matter. Health Care Job Fair Tuesday At Davie Campus A health care job fair will be held on Tuesday, March 11 from 9 a.m.-noon in the administration building on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocks- ville. Hosted in partnership with the Piedmont Triad Regional Council and the Davie Cam- pus, the job fair is designed to match qualified candidates with regional health care em- ployers. Those employers have job openings. Banjo Woman Cooleemee Resident Plays With Famous Stonemans Paged They Didn't Pay 2013 Davie County Tax Liens Listed Pages B4-B7 DAVIE COUNTY I—\ ""v) ENTERPRI/E RECORD This pedestrian takes a risk walking under ice-covered oak trees on the square in Downtown Mocksville. - Photn I- Photo by Robin SnowWill This Winter Ever End? Ice Storm Cripples Davie; Residents Help Each Other By Mike Earnhardt day night and Friday morning, in Davie residents. Neighbors "The public safety and pub- Enterprise Record cutting electricity to thousands, pitched in to help town, county, lie works personnel, along with blocking roads and causing dam- and stale emergency workers volunteers put in long hours to The sleet came. Then it was age to numerous homes, build- clean roads and property. Sales of get the county back to normal." rain. Then the temperatures ings and vehicles. chain saws and generators were he said. "In a time of need, this creepcd below freezing and the An emergency shelter was set brisk. rain turned to ice on just about up at the Brock Center in Mocks- Cooleemee Police Chief Bob- everything. Then it snowed. ville for those without electricity, by West was one of those with- The trees couldn't take the ex- some for a couple of days. All out electricity for two days. He tra weight, and snapped and fell electric service here had been re- was lucky, he has a generator, across the county - sometimes stored on Monday, reported En- He spent most of the day Friday across power lines. / ergyUnited and Duke Energy. helping remove debris from town It all amounted to a wet, icy Despite all of the damage streets, and was encouraged by mess in Davie County last Thurs- and mess, it brought out the best what he saw. p.m. Woman Hurls Accusations At Education Board shows that Davie County can work together. Job well done." Mocksville residents can take limbs and natural storm debris to the Rich Park compost site, which will be open from 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday. It will be open Wednesday-Friday from 8 a.m.-6 By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record During the public comments portion of the school board meet- ing last week, Rachel Helm ad- mitted having "trust issues" af- ter accusing board members of wanting a new high school in order to "pad their resume's" and increase their property values. "Property values can go up or down, it doesn't really matter to me, but it might to some people seated on the board. You all (ad- dressing the audience) can look it up. It's a matter of public record who owns what. I don't need to run for anything. I don't need to pad my resume but there may be people here who have that goal even if they say otherwise. "You can tell 1 have trust is- sues," she said, during the allot- ted five minutes she used to say building a new high school was a "humongous waste of money" and that she was motivated by a "sense of duty and responsibil- ity to the children and citizens of Davie County." She also said President Obama has taught citizens not to trust those in power, having been awarded the lie of the year award. "Is everyone involved in this high school project really doing it for the children or the com- munity? Let's not be naive folks. Please See Hurls - Page 4 Bralley, Cook Back On Hook Judge Reverses Order Giving Immunity To Former Chief, Town Manager By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Former Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook and current Town Manager Christine Bral- ley again have civil liability in a lawsuit tiled by three fired police officers. Federal District Court Judge Catherine C. Eagles in January vacated an earlier order that dis- missed claims the officers made against Cook and Bralley. The three were fired, they say, because they reported corrup- tion and wrongdoing by Cook to the governor's office and to the NAACP. Ken Hunter, who is black, Jer- ry Medlin and Rick Donathan are the fired officers suing the town. Cook and Bralley. The case was originally sched- uled to be heard this month, but has been delayed because the defendants - Cook, Bralley (who hired Cook) and the town - ap- pealed the latest decision, said Rana Holcomb, a legal assistant with the firm Elliot Morgan Par- sonage PLLC. Robert Elliot is the fired officers' attorney. "The court reversed its earlier ruling, and reinstated the federal constitutional claims against the individual defendants, Bralley and Cook," she wrote. The officers claimed they were fired after reporting unlawful and Please See Lawsuit - Page 4 'Unconstitutional And Demoralizing' Davie Educators Have Negative Reactions To New State Law By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Unconstitutional and demoral- izing. Those are the words Superin- tendent Dr. Damn Hartness used last week to describe a new state law that directs superintendents to identify 25 percent of teach- ers in a system who will receive a four-year contract and $500 pay raise in exchange for giving up their tenure status and related employment due process rights. "I adamantly oppose this pro- ;cess as your superintendent, but | it is one that is part of North | Carolina law, and when I took | the oath as superintendent, I have to abide by the law. We are go- ing to look at ways, and we have looked at ways, to apply this law as it stands, but there are signifi- cant questions about the constitu- tionality of it," Hartness told the board March 4. The law says 25 percent of teachers who are at least profi- cient, based on principal evalu- ations, and who have been em- ployed in the district for at least three consecutive years, would be offered a four-year contract and would earn an additional $500 per year for the next four years. There are many problems associated with the law, Hartness said, but one of the biggest is that it's limited to 25 percent. "If you look at the perfor- mance of Davie County schools, there are way more than 25 per- cent of our teachers who deserve a salary increase," he said. Also, there is no guarantee be- yond the first year that there will be funds sufficient to continue the $500 pay raise for the follow- ing three years. Once the four-year contract expires, June 30, 2018, teachers have no guarantee of any con- tract. They could be offered a one-, two- or four-year contract or no contract at all and there is no guarantee of salary. If they were making $50,000 a year but if their job falls under a category the legislature says is a $40,000 one, then their salary will be re- duced. The law also strips away due process, Hartness said. Teachers who don't have tenure but are under a contract during a school year cannot be fired arbitrarily and are given the right to a hear- ing so a board can hear their side and make a decision whether to retain them, but under the new law, that right is taken away. "You can choose not to renew a contract without following the dictates of due process," said board attorney Jill Wilson. There is also no wording in the law about how the 25 percent should be chosen, Wilson said. "The 25 percent paragraph in the statute does not direct you to make a list of excellent teach- ers. In fact, it doesn't make any qualitative comment at all. You'll hear that vernacular from people that are trying to tell you to do it. But there's no language whatso- ever in the statute that says these teachers have to be excellent. In fact, the only criteria in the pro- vision says they have to be at least proficient. It goes on to say that even career teachers or any teacher for that matter who is not proficient should be fired. All it's saying is in this pot of teachers you have to make sure they're- not eligible to be fired. That's Please See Law - Page 4; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Editorial Page Baptist Preacher Died In Pulpit It's hard to imagine a better way to go. Cowboys want to die in the saddle. What about preachers? In the pulpit of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, the Rev. Thomas Edward Tuggle, 87, slumped during the Sunday service Feb. 23 of.an apparent heart attack. Someone said he lifted his hands ... as if. to embrace Jesus. And then he died. He had pastored the church for 51 years. His flock was with him at the end. He was buried in the church cemetery, of course, still among his flock. Rev. Tuggle had been part of the Mocksville landscape for decades. Rev. Thomas Tuggle He was \big T1 ""t^" Wgdied at church. car; !saw him often at York,s Exxonand at nursing homes — always in a suit, always neat, always ready to preach. The unusual circumstances of his death caused as many smiles as tears. "There would be no greater honor for any preacher than to go out in the pulpit," evangelist Larry Cannon of The Gospel Ministry wrote of Rev. Tuggle's death. "What a way to go!" agreed Glady M. Mill of Stoneville. "It sounds just like the way Brother Tuggle would like to go for Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ into Heaven." "Another soldier of the cross has been called home. We will miss his presence here, but I am sure there is rejoicing on the other side," wrote Pastor David Tucker of White Plains Baptist Church in the Eaton's Funeral Home's obituary memorials. "He made a godly impression everywhere he went, and as our brother in Christ, Heaven just got a little sweeter," wrote Charles and Penny Garden. Tuggle had made daily trips to Davie Place to see his invalid wife. "His love and dedication to his wife is something that is not seen often anymore. His love for his wife was a true testa- ment to what love really is," wrote Becky Payne of Davie Place. Buying Obama's 'Mom Jeans' Forgive me, Sarah Palin, I.may have accidentally bought a pair of mom jeans. The former Alaska governor took apart President Obama last week, challenging his "potency" compared to the manly Rus- sian president Vladimir Putin. Putin "wrestles bears and drills for oil," she said, while Obama "wears mom jeans and equivocates and bloviates." My new designer jeans may hedge dangerously close to the President's. Both Obama and Republican presidential candidate Milt Romney have been chastised for wearing high-waist, big-bot- tomed jeans, sometimes with pleats, stretch waists and blah colors. I only looked at the price: SI4. The label, an exotic French name, didn't bother me. The chest-thumping cowboy Wran- glers that Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Brett Favre endorse cost S40. I'm a sucker for a sale. I would have bought my college boy a pair, but he demurred over the telephone. He made me send him a picture. "I'm picky about my jeans," he said. That was my first clue that I was treading into Sarah Palm's potency radar. For 40 years I wore nothing but khakis. My shirts are either white or blue. For variety, I wear blue and white stripes. I've never had to think about what I'm going to wear to work. It's always the same. Then my sweet daughter-in-law disrupted my life, giving me a pair of low-riding, flair-legged American Eagle jeans suitable for teenagers. Because she had also given me three precious granddaughters, I wore the jeans religiously — a few times to work, causing a stir among the staff. I wore them thread bare. Gaping holes developed in embar- rassing places. . When Sarah Palin visits, I'll spring for Wranglers. — Dwight Sparks AMEM, MR, PUTIN,,, In The Mail Be Forward Thinking And Vote Yes To the editor: As a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School, I would like to thank those who had a part in my excellent public school education experience. To the principals, teachers, staff mem- bers, cafeteria workers, custodial and maintenance employees, I say thank you. However, my largest and loudest thank you should be to the 200 residents of Davie County who had the foresight to vote unanimously to construct a new facility for a consolidated high school in 1954. 1954. that was 60 years ago. And now, in 2014, more residents of Davie County can make a wise decision for our children and grandchildren who attend our public schools. Our high school needs to be replaced. A strategic facility plan is in place. Our children and grandchil- dren would benefit from the modem designed facilities that have safe, designated learning spaces. It is time to get our high school level teachers and students out of temporary "trailers" and sub par classrooms into classrooms that are more condu- cive to teaching and learning. Davie County continues to have many families moving to our area because of the excellent reputation of our school sys- tem. Davie County Schools "attract families and businesses alike because an excellent school system is an investment in the economy and the community." The residents of Davie County must continue to be forward thinking individuals who want to see that our county remains competitive within our state, nation and the world. And it all begins with public educa- tion. It is our duty and our responsibility to support the future of our children and grandchildren right here in Davie County. It all depends on us. Vote "Yes" for the School Bond Referendum on May 6. I am. Marlenc B.Shamel ' Mocksville Let's Stay Ahead Of The Rest: Vote Yes To the editor: When I was 13 years old, my family moved to Davie County because of my father's job. 1 was a rising freshman in high school. I thought I had never seen such a beautiful school. I came from an old school with grades one through 12 all in the same building and it had been there for a very long time. At that time the county where I had previously attended school was just beginning the consolidation process and it would have been my senior year before I would have had an opportunity to attend a new school. I have found since that time that Davie County has always been more progressive, sooner, that its neighbors. That school I attended in Davie County is now outdated and unsafe. 1 don't mean physically unsafe as much as I mean accessible to people to enter easily no matter why they are there. I know that we want to keep our children safe while they are learning. The physical buildings are such that make it impossible to secure the school. I know most of you think that Sandy Hook could never happen here but I am sure that the folks there would have said the some thing about their school. That is my primary rea- son for wanting a new school for our children. I know that our students are getting a great education at Davie. It has been a School of Excellence for years. But I want them to be able to learn in a safer environment. I want their physical surround- ings to be pleasant and peaceful. I will vote for one new Davie High for all in May and I hope you all will prayfully consider doing that also. Our students are our future and so we need to invest in that future now. Paulette Hendrix Mocksville Many Have Supported Young Family DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager • Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Turterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record f Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: It's very hard to put into words as to how much I appreci- ate the prayers and financial support that has been given to my daughter and her family. It's been about one year since my grandson, Isaac Markland, had an MRI that showed that he suffered a brain hemorrhage while still in the womb. Since then, Isaac has had a feeding tube placed, ongoing physical and feeding therapies. Through all this, Megan and Daniel have been strong and have done whatever it takes to make sure that Isaac gets the care that he needs. I truly believe that the many prayers that have been said for Isaac's healing and for Megan and Daniel's continued strength have gotten them where they are today. I don't want to name names because I'm afraid that I would leave someone out but for the past several months, many peo- ple have given Daniel, Megan and Isaac financial support. So if you stood out in the cold to sell barbecue sandwiches, did a fundraiser at your school, donated funds from a mission meal Road Crews Work Hard To the editor: In response to Ms. Coe's letter about sloppy, lousy snow plowing - maybe she should get her shovel out and do it herself if she doesn't like the job. Maybe she should live somewhere in the county that didn't have a plow come through until three days after the storm. I don't think she realizes what a hard job it is and the many hours these people are nt work through the night. She doesn't realize all of the inconsiderate people who park or just abandon their vehicles in the way making it hard for them to get their •jobs done. No, I don't plow, but I've been with someone who does. Yes, maybe some of the plowing was a little sloppy, but I think she shouldn't put down the work done unless she experiences it herself. Loretta Smith Advance at your church, attended a dinner in their honor or approached them with a check in hand, I want to thank you. They have re- ceived financial support from people that they don't even know and also from a church outside of Davie County. Our church family, family members and their new landlords have truly been a blessing to them. I believe with all my heart that with your continued prayers, that Isaac will be completely healed one day. Sandra Boyette, Mocksville Send A Positive Message To the editor: The future of Davie County is our children. The future of our children is their education. We have a choice of providing them with a first-class learning facility or continue to spend money renovating and repairing an outdated facility. In the long run, there will be very little difference in the monetary cost between the two options. However, the differ- ence it will make in our children's and county's future will be enormous. There is no better investment we can make, Send a positive message to our children and the rest of the world. Davie County cares. Support the new high school. Frank Bahnson Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record well on topics of local, state, national or 5nternational4ssues; A^i * effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are-not; libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the rjght'' to edit letters for grammar and for space. -s ' ', All letters 'should include the name and address;of the ! writer, including a signature; A telephone number, not to be, published, is also requested'. Please have letters'in the n^ws- ; paper office no later than 4 pan. Monday of the-Week to be-.", published,. Davie County Enterprise-Record P.Q.'Bbx,,'99; Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. ••' Too Many Unanswered Questions Means A 'No' Vote To the editor: What is best for our children? This question comes to my mind when I read all of the thoughts and opinions expressed weekly in the Enterprise with regards to whether we should build one new high school. There is a major difference between needs and wants. The question is - do we need a new high school or do we want a new high school? Let's consider our children when thinking of' needs. Are our children having their educational needs met? The answer seems to be yes as they are consistently ranked high in the state for tests' scores and graduation rate. In fact, DHS is ranked in the top 15 school systems in the state for ACT scores. This was all accomplished in the current building, so I have to assume the building itself was not a deterrent to learning. The teachers and administrators are doing their jobs in educating our students, and for that I am extremely grateful. The line between the needs and the wants begins to blur. I have seen several letters to the editor that detail wants and needs: more parking, enough space for each teacher to have his or her own classroom, an auditorium, a central location and the list goes on and on. Perhaps we should look to our state and federal government and how they have their desire for wants overshadow the needs of the people. The board of education has decided that the best decision is to build one new high school. The only problem with this solu- tion is its costly price tag of approximately $55 million which could quite possibly fluctuate given the mercurial nature of the construction industry. Don't forget the $22 million in interest added on to this figure. I have heard of few plans in recent months for repurposing the current high school. It is my perception that the BOB has a tendency to solve a problem by throwing money at it without fully thinking through its impact. I would rather money be spent on further supplementing our teachers' income and hiring more mainte- nance personnel and full-time teacher assistants. I understand that this is a separate fund and a different process, but the per- ception is that the BOB may just value a shiny new toy over its teachers. After all, perception is reality. I do not have the answer to the question of whether to build a new school. I have so many unanswered questions that I will probably vote "No" on May 6 for what is being touted as the "Final Solution." James L. Anderson Mocksville If Not Now, When? Vote Yes For New High School To the editor: I don't know about most folks, but to me, this "One school for Davie County" debate has become exhausting. They said, we said. They played nasty last time. Are they playing nasty this time, too? Both sides are making claims, but really who is right? I have studied these issues until my head spins. And, quite frankly, I don't think anyone is going to get exactly what they want. But our main goal should be to work for the benefit of the students. We all want our children to have the best educa- Primaries Important To the editor: 1 have heard Davie voters say, "I don't vote in primaries, but I always vote in the general elections." Why do so many not vote in our primaries? I wish I had an answer for that question. If someone does not go to the polls for our May primaries, that person has never voted for a Davie County school board mem- ber. Also, most of the time our county commissioner races are determined by our primaries. Are you, a Davie County voter, always happy svith the choices other people are making for you? If the answer to that question is no, then please get informed and vote in all of our elections. That includes primaries, too. Hetti Mazie Mocksville Buildings Do Make A Difference; Vote Yes To the editor: A letter to the editor in last week's edition of the DCER posed this question: "the same curriculum taught in a new brick and mortar structure is somehow better learned?" It is obvious from the tone and content of the letter that the writer believes the answer to the question is a resounding "no". Bui this answer is contradicted by research. In 2009, John Bailey of Virginia Tech conducted an exhaus- tive review of the research literature and found that almost every study, scores of them, going back several decades, has found that "newer, well maintained schools had a positive in- fluence on student achievement." In 2003, Ed Young, lead author of a Tennessee study on the subject, found that "students attending schools in newer, better facilities score 5-17 points higher on standardized tests than students in substandard buildings." So the correct answer to the aforementioned question is a resounding "yes.". Any experienced teacher (I have 21 years) will tell you anec- dotally that the condition of the facility impacts student mood, motivation, and altitude, and these quantifiable studies support that observation. Furthermore, I have recently been to the DHS campus, and to call the northern end of the facility substan- dard would be kind. So, yes, "let's do it for the children" is a noble, demonstrably positive reason for building one nesv high school. Karl Koeval Advance Don't Try To Herd Motorists Like Cattle To the editor: I have been driving this city's streets, roads, etc. for 40+ years. I've been driving wheeled vehicles for 70+ years, farm wagons, grain combines, trucks, school buses, motor coaches, etc. anything with a steering wheel. I have never contributed to an accident. The front page article on "How/Where to Drive on City Streets"got my goat. Therefore, I find the reasoning, conclusions and decisions announced by those for whom I have the highest respect and regards and smart people, a bit condescending. The somewhat recent repaying of North Main Street (US 158 ), and for the uniformed, all highways numbered evenly are east-westbound while odd numbered are north-southbound, resulted in the need to repaint the traffic dividing line. For years that line has been off centered allowing curb side parking by residents' visitors on the east side. Now that has been eliminated. Where are those guests going to park while visiting? In neighbors' driveways? When I first saw that marking some 40 years ago, I thought to myself, what a great idea. That dividing line needs to be reestablished as we are all accustomed, off center and those parking spaces reestablished. Now, as to the intersection of Depot and Salisbury streets, there is plenty of width space allocated to allow dedicated left and right simultaneous turns. I have done it many times, safely. And will continue doing so if correctly marked with appropri- ate arrows. Leave a little bit of judgment to drivers. Don't try to herd them like cattle. They'll resent it and de- liberately disobey. Allen Martin Mocksville tional environment possible and we all have a stake in making sure we can pay for it. After studying the issue, I concluded that a new high school is needed and yes, we can pay for it. Whether we build a new school or rehabilitate the old one, it's going to cost a lot of money, and it won't be less expensive if we wait for another referendum. Of that, there can be no doubt. If we have to spend millions, and we do, let's spend them on a new high school. The kids would get a great place to learn, the teachers would get a great place to work, and there are some nice side benefits. We could use the old high school and its campus as a com- munity center where everyone could share cultural, recreation- al and sporting events. That's a plus. A more central location means that the time students spend riding school buses will be better balanced than it is now. That's a plus. Those portable classrooms outside the high school have been used for years and years and it is no surprise they have deteriorated. Some of them leak. They are hot in May and Sep-' tember, and cold in the winter months. Can you imagine 25 or 30 people banging shoulders in that kind of space every day for hours on end? To say nothing of having to dash through the rain to cram yourself into one. They would be gone. That's a plus. A big one. I am a retired senior and one thing that has stayed constant through the years is the need for a good education. It's time to give our dedicated teachers and students the proper environ- ment to allow that to happen. I've been through this before. I loved my old, local high school but it outlived its usefulness as a school and is now used for book storage. A larger school was built as the community grew. Change happens whether we want it or not. Sometimes it is for the better. I know some out there who will dismiss my letter as they have others. But the question before us is, if not now, when? My conscience tells me to vote for one Davie High School for all. I sincerely hope yours will too. Jane Semple, Advance Property Tax Important To Many To the editor: I, like many in Davie County, received the brochure sent out last week by 1 New Davie High Referendum Committee. It is colorful, about four pages, front and back, with lots of people's pictures. What do you figure this piece of propaganda cost to produce? 1 am guessing a lot of money. It said in the Journal West section sometime in the last couple weeks that this group had upwards of 520,000 at the time, maybe more now. I must say I was disappointed to sec some of my friends' pictures in there. Do they really understand what is going on in many of their friends, neighbors, churches and businesses in our coun- ty? I guess they probably don't. I guess they arc doing alright themselves and just don't know or care about the rest of us. I read in the March 6 Enterprise an article on the back page of the front section titled "Davie Stats at Odds With Economy." This was an interesting and informative article reproduced from a website, mmjicdhildjorg. When you begin to read the article it sounds positive for the children until you get to the line that says "NC Child's findings for Davie County were not all positive, however." It says that the indicators for Da- vie- have worsened as a result of the recession and subsequent budget cuts. The unemployment rate went from 4.9% to 8.7% from 2007 to 2012 and the median household income declined to 9.3%. It also says that 25% of children in Davie were living in households that don't meet basic nutritional needs. So I say to my friends in the 1 New Davie High Referen- dum Committee, please understand that maybe an 18% prop- erty tax won't mean much to you, but there are many in Davie who are not so fortunate. Doris Milter, MocksviUe Vote No To Tax Increase On May 6 To the editor: I am a working mom who struggles month by month to hang on to my home and provide for my children. That is the reason that I am deeply disturbed about out county taking on a S54.5 million indebtedness plus an additional 55 million bond, most of which will go to re-purpose the present high school. Last year I earned $ 10,000 of income. Out of that, my prop- erty taxes were S637 and homeowners insurance was $1,050. That is the reason I was alarmed when some people told me that I should vote for a huge bonded indebtedness that will burden us for the next 20 years and probably be paid off by my grandchildren just to build a mega high school in another part of the county and leave the elementary and middle schools in a sad state of disrepair. To add to our burdens, the new health insurance program has left many of us uninsured or with tem- porary insurance that is much more costly than ever before. I feel that our voting rights are being openly violated be- cause the building of a new high school has repeatedly been defeated in the past. Yet, some continue to build up this con- tentious and divisive issue among us again and again. Frankly, this voter is simply tired of this issue. Our county already has $17.3 million of debt and the bond issues before us would in- crease that debt by more than 340%. This is called a solution? It is only a solution for the whims of a few. The proposed mega school is shown to be three stories high. We are leav- ing a one-story facility that can be evacuated in a matter of seconds for a three-story high school with stairwells and an elevator that would be difficult to evacuate in a timely man- ner? How much will the county have to spend on related mat- ters such as extra law enforcement to handle traffic and other problems such as drainage? While we are talking about good education for our chil- dren, we wonder why Dr. Hartness opted out of the "Read to Achieve" program. We have diminished writing skills, espe- cially cursive writing. Is reading on its way out as well? Deceit is when someone misleads or distorts true facts. Hoping to receive gain through selfish acts that only bene- fit some of the people is deceit. The "Vote Yes" committee posted these remarks on a recent Facebook post. Please send me facts, not some idiot nut jobs on paper. They like to think that those of us who don't agree with their idea of building a mega high school are just idiots who get some kind of thrill from seeing their plan fail. They would like us to believe that our tax increase would be compared to the cost of a pack of cigarettes per month which is a phony claim. West Forsyth High School was renovated and expanded for a fraction of the cost for a new mega high school, but they want us to believe that our situation is not comparable even though the West Forsyth High School is comparable to the Da- vie High School in structure and size. The West Forsyth High School still has more than 2,000 students. It was renovated and expanded for $11 million so why does the school adminis- tration in Davie County keep trying to make us believe that it will cost over $44 million to renovate the present high school when we know better? How much time and money has been spent on architects, consultants and land for a new high school that could have been applied to remodeling and enlarging the present high school? It probably could have already been com- pleted with the money that has been wasted pushing for a new high school. Teachers' assistants have had their hours reduced and teachers' salaries remain low. I am contending that this whole project has wasted a whole lot of time and money that should have been invested in fixing the present high school as well as the elementary and middle schools. There are rumors a lawsuit will be filed if the voters con- tinue to vote down the proposal to build a new high school instead of renovating and expanding the present high school. To me, these are scare tactics. I believe that the rights of our majority havs been denied „ long enough. United we stand. Divided, our schools will con- tinue to deteriorate. We need to stand firmly for the greater good for all the people and all the schools. We need to take care of the needs of all of our existing schools and stop dream- ing of a mega school that is not needed. With the rising cost of gasoline, milk, health insurance, federal income tax and other things we are certainly not in a position to take on this huge debt. Poverty is on the rise. Some companies that have moved here offered big bucks in salaries when they came but it all turned out to be mere chicken feed. Please vote "no" to this huge bond and tax increase on May 6. Amy B. Church Mocksville Plan For One New High School The Best For All To the editor: My background provides me with a unique perspective re- garding the upcoming high school bond referendum. I am a lifelong resident of Davie County, have served 18 years on the Davie County Board of Education, my career has been in the technical side of manufacturing and by the time the school is built will likely be retired and living on a fixed income. 1 served on the school board from 1988 until 2006 and was involved with several bond referendums and many building projects for all the schools in Davie County. The high school was always the main source of disagreement and many reasons for not building always caused later bonds to be defeated. Having worked in manufacturing for more than 35 years, I know the importance of education and training of our chil- dren for the current economy. It is also important to attract new businesses to Davie County to both provide good jobs and con- tribute to the tax base. m I believe that the one high school for all is the best plan for the future. First of all it eliminates virtually all the reasons for not building a new high school. The only remaining reason is higher taxes; something has to be done and a new school is the better option in the long term than investing heavily in " a 57-year-old school. In a few years I will be retired and liv- ing on a fixed income like many of the fine residents of Davie + County, but I am willing to pay for improvements that will benefit my grandson and will improve the quality of life for everyone. David W. Owens Mocksville 4 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Death Of 2-Month-Old Under Investigation The death of a 2-month-old baby is under inves- tigation by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. At the time of this story an autopsy was being performed on the baby and no details were given except that authorities responded to a home on Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville on Monday afternoon and found the baby, said Chief J.D. Hartman. He wouldn't give the names or exact location. School Board Briefs No E-Cigs on Campus Electronic cigarettes fall under the category of tobacco products and are therefore not allowed on school grounds or on any property owned by the school system, accord- ing to Jeff Wallace, assistant superintendent for human re- sources. Wallace said Superintendent Dr. Damn Hartness received a letter from the state superintendent regarding the state's policy and local policy, but because e-cigs were already included in Policy Code 5026, no action needed to be taken. "They fall under the definition of tobacco products. It is my understanding they do have nicotine in them," Wallace told the board at their meeting last week. Best Educator Award Regina London, math teacher at Davie, received the Best Educator award in the Chamber's Best of Davie on- line awards contest. Wendy Home, who is on the Chamber of Commerce board, said the Best of Davie was part of the local program to encourage people to shop locally and sup- port community businesses. There were about 1,400 votes cast for Best Educator. Grant Awarded Davie Schools has been awarded a $45,000 grant to set up a concentrated training experience in creating and align- ing digital learning with classroom needs for teachers in all grade levels, said Noel Grady-Smith. This grant is in addition to a $24350 grant received earlier this year for the digital learning initiative. Grady-Smith said the new grant will be used to generate grade-appropriate applications, as- sessments and thematic material that "will elevate the rigor and relevance of both the mathematics and science curricu- lum K through 12." Other Assessments Allowed The State Board of Education has granted permission for other assessments to be used to determine if third graders are on grade level in reading, after Hartness suspended the use of reading passage portfolios last month. Hartness said the passages were "a mess," on a higher grade level than third, that students were stressed out and unhappy about being in school on the days tests were being administered, and that the process was taking away valuable classroom time that should have been spent on other tasks. In place of the passages, teachers will use "existing valid and reliable reading assessments," Grady-Smith said. Donations and Surplus Receipts Over 58,000 was donated to schools last month, accord- ing to Deborah Smink, finance officer. Among the larger donations were S6,600 for Bookbags of Hope, by churches and organizations, and S2353 for Student Services At-Risk Fund. Items determined surplus, a modular classroom, scrap metal and pallets, were sold for $3,956.81, she said. Locally Grown, Hydroponlc We are currently picking Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Lettuce! Other produce also available. ^ Dew Drop Farm Com?fflrfn<*! 302 Fostcr Roadl Mocksvillc flf irtnlcrRJ. is juil off Ridge Rd. in Wcitcjn DI\TC Count)) OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON \ Call For Directions (336)492-2849 \ The Best In Barbeque NOW OPEN SUNDAY 7AM-8PM Sunday Specials: Country Style Steak or Meatloaf Wings $8.95 $.75 each Daily Specials: Hot Dog 25 Wings $.99 $18.55 Monday: Hamburger Steak $6.95 Tuesday: Spaghetti $6.95 Wednesday: Lasagna $7.95 Thursday: Pork Chops $6.95 Friday/Saturday: Flounder, Catfish or Shrimp w/Fries, Slaw, Hush Pupp" -9 only $7.95 Lawsuit... Continued From Page 1 unethical conduct, including favoritism and racism in the police department. They said that Cook impersonated a police officer and used racial epithets. The lawsuit had asked that the officers get their jobs back, compensatory damages Hurls... Continued From Page 1 hate to say it, but follow the money. Follow the prejudices of certain people, Follow the wants of certain people." She said teachers need to be compensated and there needs to be an adequate num- ber of teacher assistants. "I'm sure most of you here tonight remember the one, two or maybe three teachers Law... Continued From Page 1 only criteria you're given for how you select your 25 per- cent of teachers," she said. The legislature passed a law that does away with ten- ure beginning in July 2018, but a teacher who signs up for the contract this year is sign- ing away their right to tenure, should the law be overturned. There is the fear that the selection process could cause divisiveness and a feeling of competition among teachers, something Deb Gustafson said will hurt everyone. "When our school system transitioned from being a sev- en through ninth grade junior high school model to being a sixth through eighth grade middle school model, the emphasis was put on team- ing and collaboration. Why? Because research shows that when educators collaborate and share, students benefit the most, which is what we as public educators are all about. The 25 percent contract law is demoralizing and will cause divisiveness among educa- tors. This is truly a sad time for North Carolina public education. The morale of public educators in the state and Davie County is at an all- time low. When public educa- tion suffers, unfortunately so do our children," she told the board during the public com- ments portion of the meeting. Gustafson teaches at North Davie, has been a teacher for 24 years and is president of the local educators associa- tion. She said there are three schools in the county that have surveyed their teachers, and 100 percent of them have signed a petition that they will decline to accept the 25 per- in excess of $100,000, puni- tive damages and the costs of filing the lawsuit. The most recent order from the judge reads, in part: "The Court previously held that the cases addressing whether an employer can or cannot discharge law enforce- ment officers for anonymous off-duty reporting of apparent that really motivated you in high school or junior high, helped you, made you smile. And probably you also re- member the building they taught in, how important was that?" Helm asked people to vote no on the bond and to ask their representatives to reno- vate the existing high school, a project that could be fin- cent contract. Other schools are in the process of survey- ing teachers and organizing discussions regarding the de- cision to decline to sign, she told the board. "We appreciate all Dr. Hartness has done to include teacher input. We are all law abiding citizens, and we do not wish to cause any prob- lems, but when it conies to educating the children, we feel passionate about this very bad decision that's been made by this law," she said. Anike Fuller, a teacher at William R. Davie, one of the schools that has signed the petition, said, "We have 100 percent of signatures that say no, no thank you state of North Carolina. We are not interested in this 25 percent selection process. We be- lieve that it will be divisive and cause competition among corruption were ambiguous and gave the defendants the benefit of qualified immu- nity. The Fourth Circuit has now explicitly held that 'it was clearly established in the law of this Circuit in Septem- ber 2009 that an employee's speech about serious govern- mental misconduct, and cer- tainly not least of all serious ished "in months, not years." Before the meeting was adjourned, board member Carol Livengood said public comments should be directed, at issues, not at character, adding: "I can assure you I don't need to pad my resumed I'm on Social Security. And no one else up here needs to pad their resume's." Livengood said later no teachers, and that's not what we're about." While no direction was given on how to choose the 25 percent, Hartness said after discussions with a committee made up of teachers and ad- ministrators, he believes the best method, one he hopes will help avoid discourage- ment, is to identify the poten- tial contract recipients based on three criteria: the potential candidate must be employed as a teacher according to law, the teacher must have been employed by the school sys- tem three consecutive years as of May 1, and must have shown effectiveness as dem- onstrated by proficiency on their 2012-13 summative evaluations. He said Jeff Wallace, as- sistant superintendent for human resources, and other human resources staff have misconduct in a law enforce- ment agency, is protected." It goes on to say that none of the cases studied favor im- munity for Cook or Bralley, and that claims for punitive damages against Bralley and Cook may proceed to trial. The lawsuit said that Cook and Bralley met to discuss the issue before they were fired. one on the board stood to ben- efit financially or otherwise from a new school and won- dered how that would be pos- sible, puzzled if Helm meant property values would go up or just how she thought there could be financial benefits. "I just feel strongly that name calling and personal attacks don't benefit our chil- dren at all," she said. identified 380 teachers who meet that criteria, of which 25 percent, or 95, would be cho- sen. Those 95 teachers would be notified and advised on the process for either accept- ing or rejecting the four-year contracts. Those not chosen would also be notified, and if they felt they should have been included, they will have an opportunity to have their files reviewed, Hartness said. If fewer than 25 percent refuse the contract, a random selection process would be used to make up the differ- ence, since the law says it has to be 25 percent. Because of pending litiga- tion and the possibility of a change in the law. Hartness said there is no need to act on this now. but that it will like- ly be before the board at the June meeting. Shamrock BBQ, Kite Flying Set For March 22 In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - It's time to fire up the cookers and put out some of the best bar- becue in the county. The an- nual Shamrock BBQ will be Saturday, March 22 starting at noon. Come to the Zachary House Grounds 131 Church Street for some of Walt Fer- rell's barbecue. Along with food and fellowship there will 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601 H. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 Specials of the Week 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 be a kite flying contest at 1 p.m. Purchase a kite there or bring your own. Proceeds go toward up- keep on Cooleemee's three heritage museums. Visit the Textile Heritage Center Mu- seum, the Mill House Muse- um and the smallest museum in North Carolina, the Fire Fighters Museum. Barbecue sandwiches will be $3," plates S6. Whole Boston Butts will be $30. To place an order call 284-6040 or 749-1961 on or before Sat- urday, March 15. The museums are visited by more than 4,000 people each year, a range of visitors from Maine to Florida to Cal- ifornia. The museums are a part of Discovering Our Heri- tage Kids Program, which of- fers something for local kids, kindergarten-fifth grade. Mu- seum hours are Wednesday- Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. To schedule a group tour call at least two weeks in advance. GFWC-NC MOCKSVILLEWOMAN'S CLUB PRESENTS II Meet your Friends at Bermuda Run Country Club for a Womm's T)ay of March 22 at 11 am Enjoy a luscious lunch. View the spring fashions from Chico's. Shop treasures from handpicked vendors. Bid oh wonderful silent auction items. FOR TICKETS CALL: 998-3723 or 998-6385 or 940-5280I Nicholas D. Anders Anders Graduates From Training Air National Guard Air- man 1st Class Nicholas D. Anders graduated from basic- military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro- gram that included training in military discipline and stud- ies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete ba- sic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Anders is the son of Carol and Chris Anders of Mocks- ville. He is a 2011 graduate of Davie County High School. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 13,2014 - 5 Feb. 28 per plea; driving while license The following cases were revoked, reduced to'failure disposed of during Davie Dis- to notify DMV of address trict Court. Presiding: Judge change, $25, cost. Wayne Michael. Prosecuting: - Rebecca A. Melancon, Karen Biernacki, assistant driving while license revoked, DA. prayer for judgment contin- - James David Abshire, ued, cost; failure to maintain failure to stop for red light, lane control, dismissed per reduced to improper equip- plea. ment, $25, cost, $50 improper - Oguer A. Mondragon, no equipment fee. operator's license, reduced to -BlakeA.Anderson,speed- failure to notify DMV of ad- ing 66 in a 45, prayer for judg- dress change, $25, cost, $20 ment continued, cost; license install fee. not in possession, dismissed - Khalil Abdul Muhammad, per plea. driving while license revoked, - Robert Casey Dobson, reduced to failure to notify speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed DMV of address change, cost, per plea; driving while license $335 attorney fee; speeding revoked, reduced to failure 74 in a 55, dismissed per plea, to notify DMV of address -Travis William Myers, as- change, $25, cost, $20 install sault on a female, dismissed fee; unsafe tires, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- per plea. ness; assault on a female, dis- - Aaron Lee Doby, injury to missed, victim in Texas, personal property, dismissed, - Laurie Ann O'Quinn, civil settlement. DWI, sentenced to 60 days. - Anthony T. Douglas, as- suspended 18 months, 24 sault on a female, dismissed, hours community service, informal deferred prosecution surrender license, not operate completed. vehicle until licensed, credit - John Louis Gentri. speed- for substance abuse assess- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 ment/follow treatment, $100, in a 70. $25, cost: failure to cost, $100 DWI fee: posses- secure passenger under age sion of open container, con- 16, dismissed per plea. suming alcohol in passenger - John David Griffin. DWI. area, dismissed per plea. sentenced to 60 days, sus- - Hubert Ray Orren. driv- pended 18 months. 24 hours ing while license revoked, community service, surrender reduced to failure to notify license, not operate vehicle DMV of address change, until licensed, credit for sub- $225 attorney fee; driving stance abuse assessment/fol- while license revoked, failure low treatment, limited driving to maintain lane control. ex- privilege/SlOO fee. $100 DWI pired registration, expired no fee, $600 lab fee. cost. inspection, operating vehicle - Antawn A. Hairston. driv- with no insurance, canceled ing while license revoked, revoked.suspended certifi- dismissed per plea: DWI. sen- cate tag. dismissed per plea, tenccd to 60 days, suspended - Kenneth Ray Potts, speed- 18 months. 24 hours commu- ing 75 in a 55. reduced to M 'nity service, surrender driv- in a 55. $50. cost, er's license, not operate ve- - Amanda Lee Powers, pos- hicle until licensed, credit for session of drug parapherna- substancc abuse assessment/ lia. deferred prosecution. 12 follow treatment, S100, cost, months supervised probation. $100 DWI fee. $368 attorney -10 hours community service, fee, $20 install fee. obtain substance abuse assess- - Jodi Brooke Harpe, pos- ment treatment, cost. $28(> at- session of marijuana up to tornev lee. evidence ordeig'U one-half ounce, dismissed destroyed, n m compliance' per compliance with deferred charges ma> IK dismissed in prosecution, evidence ordered 12 months. destroyed. - Armando L. Ramiie/,. - Andrew Austin Head, speeding 8S in a 70, reduced shoplifting concealment of to improper equipment. $100. goods, misdemeanor larceny, cost. $50 improper equipment dismissed, medical excuse. fee. - Lavams S. Holland. - Kimberly M. Rhodes, speeding 75 inn 55. dismissed speeding S5 in a 70. reduced per plea: driving while license to improper equipment. $25. revoked, reduced to failure cost. $50 improper equipment to notify DMV of address fee. change, cost. $115 attorney • Ethan Scott Rickard. fee. speeding 77 in a 55. pra>er - Tristian Ameil Hood, for judgment continued, cost, driving while license revoked. - Jennifer M. Rodhbcr;:. dismissed, corrected. shoplifting concealment of - Darren Johnson, assault goods, dismissed, invalid on a female, sentenced to 75 warrant. days, suspended 18 months. - Shanda Rose Styers. 24 hours community service, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced have no contact with witness, to improper equipment, $25, pay hospital/ambulance/med- cost, $50 improper equipment ical bills and medication bills, fee, $200 failure to appear fee. obtain abuser assessment/ - Carl Richard Tacy, DWI, treatment, do not go to resi- sentenced to 60 days, sus- dence of victim, $100, cost. pended 18 months, 24 hours - Jason Anthony Johnson, community service, surren- speeding 92 in a 70, driv- der license, not operate ve- ing while license revoked, hide until licensed, credit dismissed per plea; posses- for substance abuse assess- sion of stolen goods/property, ment/treatment, limited driv- sentenced to 120 days to run ing privileged 100 fee, $100, concurrent with sentence now cost, $100 DWI fee; drinking serving. beer/wine while driving, dis- - Terry Lynn Kimmer, sim- missed per plea. pie assault, prayer for judg- - Jessica Marie Taylor, un- ment continued, cost. authorized use of vehicle, dis- - Claudid Alexis Loeza, missed at request of prosecut- open container after consum- ing witness. ing alcohol first, prayer for - Nicholas G. Teasley, judgment continued, cost. simple possession schedule - Bart S. Lunsford, domes- VI controlled substance, pos- tic violence protective order, session of drug parapherna- dismissed, insufficient evi- lia, deferred prosecution, 12 dence. months supervised probation, - Jerry Wayne Makas, 40 hours community service, Jr., failure to wear seat belt, obtain substance abuse as- $25.50, cost; driving while li- sessment/treatment, evidence cense revoked, dismissed per ordered destroyed if in corn- plea, pliance charges may be dis- - Steven J. Manzolillo, missed in 12 months, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced - Dallas Paige Tilley, speed- to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 - Roosevelt G. Martinez, in a 70, $50, cost, $20 install speeding 88 in a 70, dismissed fee. - Hipolito H. Vargas, ex- - Joseph Albert Hall, driv- ing 71 in a 55, prayer for judg- cate/tag. dismissed per plea, pired registration, improper ing while license revoked, ment continued, cost. - Cody James Rowland, no vehicle inspection, dismissed, reduced to failure to notify - Marijana Kalajdzic, license, dismissed in the inter- corrected. DMV of address change, $25, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced est of justice. - Sharon Lee Williams, cost, $20 install fee; posses- to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Maria Oliva Sanchez, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced sion/display of altered/fieri- - John Arbry Keith, speed- speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. tious/revoked license, dis- ing 111 in a 70', dismissed per to exceeding safe speed, $50, missed per plea. plea; reckless driving to en- cost; failure to stop for stop March 6 - Alexander Cody Hamm, danger, $1,000, cost. sign/flashing red light, dis- The following cases were possession of drug parapher- - Donald Dwayne Lanier, missed per plea. disposed of during Davie Dis- nalia, dismissed per compli- driving while license revoked, - Mark T. Singletary, speed- trict Court. Presiding: Judge ance with deferred prosecu- reduced to failure to notify ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: tion. DMV of address change, proper equipment, $25, cost, Burt Conley and Karen Bier- - Joseph William Hampton, $100, cost, $170 attorney $50 improper equipment fee; nacki, assistant DAs. driving while license revoked, fee; expired registration, dis- driving while license revoked,' - Johnny Dale Anderson, possession/display of altered/ missed per plea. dismissed, corrected, assault on a child under age fictitious/revoked license, dis- - Jose A. Garcia-Luna, - Tyron Je'Qua Stockton, 12, dismissed, insufficient missed per plea; speeding 86 DWI. sentenced to 60 days, injury to personal property, evidence, corporal punish- in a 65, prayer for judgment suspended 12 months, 24 sentenced to 45 days, sus- ments allowed. continued, cost. hours community service, pended 12 months, $233.01 - Joshua Trevor Atkins, -Timothy D. Harman,driv- surrender license, not operate restitution to victim, cost, possession of marijuana up to ing while license revoked, vehicle until licensed, credit $335 attorney fee. one-half ounce, possession of $100, cost; driving/allowing for substance abuse assess- - Kyle Anthony Studard, drug paraphernalia, dismissed vehicle to be driven with reg- ment/follow treatment, limit- possession of a malt bever- per compliance with deferred istration plate not displayed, ed driving privilege/$100 fee, age/unfortified wine by per- prosecution. dismissed per plea. $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. son 19/20, $25. cost, $280 at- - Austyn Dale Barber, as- - Devon L. Harrington, fail- - Marilyn Ann Markiet aka torney fee. sault on a female, sentenced ure to maintain lane control. Marilyn Ann Best, two counts - Gary William Surgeon,, to 60 days, suspended 18 dismissed, civil. simple worthless check, sen- cyberstalking, dismissed, me- months, 10 days active, have - Joel Mitchell Hill, DWI. tenced to time served, cost, dialed. ! no contact with victim or sentenced to 60 days, sus- SI 15 attorney fee. - Erwin PeterTonch.speed- her family, enroll in abuser pended 12 months, 24 hours - Wanda Graves Meekins. ing 86 in a 65, prayer for judg-. treatment program, domestic community service, surrender expired registration, expired/ ment continued, cost, violence counseling, obtain license, not operate vehicle no inspection, dismissed. - Trayvon D. Wagner, substance abuse assessment; until licensed, credit for sub- corrected; failure to stop for speeding 84 in a 70. reduced treatment, cost, $225 attorney stance abuse assessment/fol- stop sign/flashing red light, to improper equipment. $25. fee; batters of unborn child, low treatment, limited driv- reduced to improper equip- cost. $50 improper equipment' sentenced to <>0 days at e\pi- ing privilege $100 fee. $100. ment. $25. cost. $50 improper fee. cost. SIOO DWI fee. equipment fee. -Chad Houston Whitman. - Alicia Janee Humes, al- - Barbara Ann Nayder. communicating threats, dis- lowing unlicensed person to speeding 75 in a 55, prayer missed.mediated. drive, dismissed in the inter- for judgment continued, cost. Failure to Appear est ot justice. - Linda Heritage Patton. - Jacob Zimri Abies, pos- - Randy Dean Ijanies. DWI. speeding 70 in a 70. prayer session of fortified wine/li- trolled substance, dismissed sentenced to six months, sus- for judgment continued, cost, quor/mi.xed beverage under per plea.evidence ordered de- pended IS months, 72 hours - Robert Louis Ponce, driv- age 21.consuming alcohol by ration of previous sentence, suspended IS months. 10 days active at expiration of previous sentence; possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession schedule VI con- stroyed. - Christopher speeding lh in a 55. redu toM in a 55. $15. cost community Beck, der license. hide until licens substance abuse . service, surren- ing while license revoked, person 19/20. not operate ve- reduced to failure to notify - Chassidy R. Bollinger. d. obtain DMV ot address change. .$25. misdemeanor larceny, •sessment cost. - Benjamin Keith Hardin. Brandie N. Bridcers. al- treatment. $3(H>, cost. $100 - Matthew S. Radlord.driv- expired registration, expired lowing unlicensed jxrrson to DWI ic drive, dismissed per plea of principal • Mischael L.Devault.driv- - Sarah Rachel Jacobson. cost: possession of drug para- - Robert Scott Harris, two ing while license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, phernalia. driving while li- counts assault on a female, .sentenced to time served. S25.50, cost; driving while cense revoked not DWI revo- - Rcginal Antonio Jones,'. ers. al- treatment. $3(H>, cost. $JOO $225 attorney fee: failure to burn headlamps, dismissed per plea. ing while license revoked, no inspection, reckless driv- driving while license revoked ing to endanger, no motorcv- not DWI revocation. $50. cle endorsement st: failure to stop for stop license revoked not a DWI .•n'flashing red light, dis- revocation, dismissed, cor- i.ssed per plea reeled. -• "Skphanie I. Pill.ird. - Pou-hs T.xM Johnson. •cciliiiL' S3 in a f->5. reduced driving while license revoked. cation, failure to yield when littering not more than 15' entering highway, dismissed pounds. per plea. - James Eugene Nance. - lirik Ryan Roux. driving failure to wear seat belt. while license revoked after - Kena Gentry Nance, fail- to improper equipment. $100. reduced to failure to notify unpaired revocation notice, ure to wear seat belt. cost. $50 improper equipment DMV of address change.,$25. sentenced to time served, cost. - Jose Adan C. Perez.driv- fee: failure to comply with li- cost.$170 attorney fee: canceled ing while license revoked not • BFCoodrich TURNUP Tr-ftfUN--ANDTHE * SAVINGS cense restrictions, dismissed - Issn Kamel Juma. speed- revoked/suspended certifi- DWI revocation, per plea. Patricia Ann Doi/e, speeding S4 in 70. reduced. H) improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee: no license, dismissed. - China Jai Drayton. speed- ing SO in a 65. reduced to ex- ceeding sate speed, S25. cost. - Terrv Lee Dtila. driving while license revoked. $25. cost, - Jonathan David Durham, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co.st.S50 equipment fee. - Richard Eugene Evans, injury to personal property, dismissed, mediated. - Konilbrd L. Everhart. speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - William Paul Foley, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus-' pended 12 months, 48 hours community service, surren- der license, not operate ve- hicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee, $252.50 attorney fee; open container after con- suming alcohol, unsafe lane change, dismissed per plea. - Alonzo Ivery Gibson, driving while license revoked,, sentenced to 20 days to run concurrent with sentence serving, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Kristina Lee Hackney, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours active - credit for, sur- render license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. BUY 4 GET SO via MasterCard" Reward Card after submission when you buy any set of four new BFGoodrich* brand passenger or light truck tires* Offer valid March 3 - 30,2014. VILLAGE TIRES 2534 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766-5450 Locally Owned & Operated Handling Automotive Maintenance & Repair Needs Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:30pm; Sat. 7:30am - 12:30pm * Reward Card eligibility is limited to tire purchases from participating dealers only. See redemption form for complete offer details. Offer expires 03/30/14. Void where prohibited. The Reward Card cannot be reloaded with additional funds, nor can it be used at an ATM. Reward Card expires 6 months after issuance. For complete terms, conditions and fees, see the Cardholder Agreement in your card package. Reward Cards are issued by U.S. Bank, pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Building Permits The following building per- mits were issued, listed by ap- plicant, type of building, esti- mated cost and location. - Magnolia Construction, remodel, $367,000, US 158, Bermuda Run. - AKD Construction, re- model, $20,000, Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. - John Latham, -demolish house, S. Main St., Mocks- yille. ; - Shelton Construction Ser- vice, remodel, $24,000, Scott- sdale Dr., Advance. - Yadkin Builders, single family dwelling and detached garage, $161,000, Rockwell Lane, Mocksville. - CKJ Building & Design, remodel, $14,903, Raintree Rd., Advance. - M&S Home Builders, re- taining wall, $12^00, Eques- trian Lane, Mocksville. j - RS Parker Homes, de- tached garage, $16,500, Tyler [Court, Advance. I - Ortiz Ascuncio, remodel, !$1,000, Shady Knoll Lane,' (Mocks ville. ' - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $179,000, N. Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. ; - Covenant Building Com- pany, single family dwelling Xvith attached aircraft hangar, '.$220,000, McAllister Rd., •Mocksville. : - CKJ Building & De- sign, single family dwelling, 5207,423, Hunters Trail, Ad- vance. ; - Shelton Construction Service, remodel, 570,000, Southern Magnolia Court, Advance. : - Medford Construction re- model, 540,048, Davie Acad- emy Rd., Mocksville. " - Stillwater Homes, remod- el. S15.000, Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. v - Randy McCrary, out- Wilding. $4000, Pine Street, Mocksville. t - Mackie Brothers, in- ground swimming pool, $45,000, Riverbend Dr., Ber- muda Run. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Sheila Marie Baity and husband David Scott Ba- ity as guardians for a minor child vs. Kimberly Kinyoun and husband Lee Kinyoun as guardians for a minor child, custody. - Randi Elizabeth O'Daniel vs. Kenneth John O'Daniel, domestic violence protective order. - Nancy Alexander Ander- son vs. William Michael An- derson, emergency custody. - Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Barbara J. Boger, col- lection on account, $3,622.42. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Lucindy Yvonne Etchison, collection on ac- count, $1,392.65. - James Thomas Carter vs. Melanie Potkay-Carter, di- vorce. - Christina Ann Ogle vs. Justin Scott Ogle, custody. - Melinda Ann Cregar vs. Ronald Jason Cregar, divorce. - Steven Chad Nichols vs. Amy Michelle Nichols, di- vorce. - Jose Alexander Guerrero vs. Iliana Iraneto-Galindo, di- vorce. - Beta Mu House Corp. of Alpha Phi International Fraternity vs. Sofija A. Pi- tovski, collection on account, SI ,309.40. - American Express Bank FSB vs. Charles Mays,collec- tion on account, $67,882.83. - Jonathan David Reeves vs. Megan Brooke Reeves, divorce. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Sheri Kilby, complaint. - Teresa Jane England Cor- rell vs. Jason Ryan Correll,di- vorce, resume maiden name. - Robert Joseph Gentry vs. Jennifer Elaine Brown Gen- try, divorce. - Sara Brittany Terraglio vs. Barren Johnson, divorce. - Brooke Denay Angle vs. Shane Allen Rodgers, cus- tody. VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote •- PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS jj - Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital vs. Joe E. Cass and Angela M. Cass, complaint. - Shana Elizabeth Fowler vs. Trinity Shane Fowler, di- vorce. - Discover Bank vs. Tiffany Crandall, breach of contract, collection on account, unjust enrichment. - Teri Morgan vs. Randi Moore Boggs, alienation of affection, criminal conversa- tion, punitive damages. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Jeremy Michael Stanton, 21, and Tiffany Anne Mc- Cabe, 21, of Mocksville. - David Lee Wilson, 56, of Mocksville, and Bernadette Juliette Fleming, 46, of Win- ston-Salem. - John Christopher York, 48, of Advance, and Jaimee Yalung Ferrer, 35, of Pam- panga. - Lane Ray Smith, 58, and Velinda Faye Smith, 49, of Advance. - Mohamed Nessem Ibra- him Rabie, 43, of Thomas- viile, and Heba Farah Abdou Hassan Ahmed, 37, of Salis- bury. - Jose Francisco Velazquez Jr., 29, of Mocksville, and Brittney Noel Turner, 29, of Yadkinville. - Matthew Thomas Denton, 22, and Kayla Ettamae Rein- hardt, 18, both of Mocksville. - Steven Ray Tale, 21, and Leslie Annette Scott, 24, of Mocksville. - Aubrey Alan James, 34, of Mocksville, and Shannon Nichol Harrington, 31, of Lexington. - Kenneth David Smith, 54, of Advance, and Claudia Joan Grant, 49, of Mocksville. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - Larceny was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on March I. - On March 1 larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Bermuda Run. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on March 3. - On March 3 a break-in was reported at a home on Potts Road, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on DoyouhaveMedicaid? Do you have a friend or relative who has Medicaid? Would you like to know about the status of Medicaid in Davie County and throughout North Carolina? North Carolina State Auditor, Beth Wood Please join North Carolina State Auditor, Beth Wood, as she discusses the results of the recent audit of the Medicaid Program in North Carolina and its implications for everyone in the state! This is a non-partisan event and its purpose is to inform Davie County Citizens about the Medicaid Program and will include recommendations made by the State Auditor's Office. Tuesday, March 18,2014 at 7:00 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina Refreshments will be available Paid for by Davie County Democratic Women __ _, US 601 South, Mocksville on March 4. - On March 4 a break-in and larceny were reported aba home on River Road, Advance. - Fraud and obtaining prop- erty/money by false pretense was reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville on March 4. - On March 5 identity theft was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance on March 5. - On March 6 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Paso Lane, Mocks- ville. - Shoplifting was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 North, Advance on March?. •- On March 7 a disturbance and assault were reported at a home on Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville. - A domestic disturbance and property damage were reported at a home on Old Mill Road, Advance on March 7. - On March 7 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor ve- hicle was reported at a home on Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee on March 8. - On March 9 larceny was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff's Department made the follow- ing arrests: - Cynthia Whitakcr Parker, 54, of Jarvin Road, Advance was arrested March 4 for misuse of 911 and escape custody/resisting arrest. Trial date: April 24. - Rogeilo Romero Barona, 19,of Williams Strcet.Mocks- ville was arrested March 4 for possession/concealment of stolen property. Trial date: April 24. - Andrew Shane Lanier, 39, of Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested March 4 for child support. Trial date: April 13 in Catawba County. - Cody Scott Tharpe, 26, of Summit Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 4 for probation violation .Trial date: March 27. - Richard Scott Nickels,44, of Kemersville was arrested March 5 for breaking/entering. Trial date: April 10. - Octabius Lamr Lindsay, 23, of Madison Road, Mocks- ville was arrested March 5 for assault on a female. Trial date: April 17. - Terresha Lache Perry S im- mons, 20, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 5 for as- sault. Trial date: April 17. - Tawan Dominique Thomp- son, 31, of Lumberton was arrested March 5 for threats. Trial date: April 8 in Robeson County. - ChristinaDillEagle, 33,of Brown Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 6 for worthless checks. Trial date: April 24. - Jessica Eileen Vanalmen, 24, of Daytona, Florida was arrested March 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 26 in Mecklenburg County. - Dakota Lee Chaney, 22, of Lewisville was arrested March 6 for DWI, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 15. -MatthewSeanRadford,24, of S. Angel Road, Mocksville was arrested March 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: March20. - Harriet Rachel Helm, 67, of Clayton Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 6 for assault with a deadly weapon, misde- meanor larceny and assault. Trial date: April 24. - Daniel Steven Foster, 36, of Millers Creek was arrested March 6 for obtaining money/ property by false pretense, failure to appear and probation violation. Trial date: March 20 in Wilkes County. - Ashley Jeanette McLau- rin, 19, of Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 27. - Anthony Rivera Delgado. 34, of Madison Road, Mocks- ville was arrested March 7 for failure to report new address as a sex offender. Trial date: March 13. - Michael Lasean Wells, 40, of Charlotte was arrested March 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 15 in Forsyth County. - Jonathan West Tucker, 28, of Farmington Road, Mocks- ville was arrested March 7 for child support. Trial date: March 18. - Janice Ivey Spillman, 42, of Westvicw Avenue, Mocks- ville was arrested March 8 for trespassing, drunk/disruptive and escape custody/resisting arrest. Trial date: April 10. - Nia Nicole Culler, 24, of Patricia Way, Mocksville was arrested March 8 for failure to pay court.Trial date: April 3 in Surry County. - Ross Allen King Jr., 35, of Northridge Court, Mocks- ville was arrested March 9 for trespassing and driving with license revoked. Trial date: April 24. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A woman reported March 5 she was hit at work. The in- vestigating officer determined the claim was unfounded. - The larceny of an Apple iPhone 5 from a building on Interstate Drive was reported March 5. Arrests - Mark Allen Dellinger, 50, of 174 Beechtree Place, was charged March 8 with obstruct- ing and delaying an officer and being drunk and disruptive. - Michael Peter LaRoque, 27, of Clemmons was charged Feb. 28 with community threats and interfering with emergency communications. Trial date: March 25 in Forsyth County. - Tina Restivo, 21, of Yad- kinville, was charged March 6 with concealment of merchan- dise and possession of drugs. Trial date: April3. Traffic Accidents - A Mocksville woman was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment of injuries in a wreck on Milling Road at Industrial Boulevard at 9:45 a.m. March 4. Angela Michelle Loman, 37, of Holly Hill Court, was driving a 2005 Kia that went off the road to the right and struck two driveway culverts, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. Three minor children in the vehicle were not injured. - A Mocksville man was charged with careless and reck- less driving after a wreck on Enterprise Way at 11:19 a.m. Feb. 28. Pedro Navarro Bartolo, 25, of East Lake Drive, was driving a 2005 Pontiac at an estimated 60 mph in the 35 niph zone when it slid off the road to the right and hit a tree and utility pole, reported Sgt. R.M. Robbins. -Adriverand herpassenger were taken to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment of injuries after a wreck on Campbell Road at 3:45 p.m. March 8. Kathy Cope Morris, 55, of Swicegood Road, was driving a 1996 Chrysler van that went off the road to the right, down an embankment, reported Lt. J.D. Finney. CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 14 & 15 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days 'til sold out Crafts & Vendors Both Days (call (336) 492-7649 to reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 140 (Exit 168) • Mocksville —Behind The Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept. and Center Community Devebpment Assoc. Cruise In To Benefit Relay A cruise in to benefit Da- vie County Relay for Life will be held from 1:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 15 at the Ventlab site, on Boyce Drive off US 601 North near Walmart, Mocksville. There is no charge to enter or attend. Food and T-shirts will be available. Those wishing to display hot rods should arrive be- tween 12:30 and 1:30 for parking assignments. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - 7 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Broadway's Best Theatre adults and seniors and only Season tickets are avail- Co, will present its second $10 for students. First Friday/ able through March 30 and production of 2014, "Funny Opening Night Tickets are 10 may be purchased online at Stuff From Broadway" with a percent off regular prices, plus the theatre's website, www. preview on March 27. patrons are treated to a recep- broadwaysbest.biz. Brochures The First Friday opening tion hosted by the Broad- night will be March 28 and way's Best Theatre Guild, additional performances on Regular ticket prices are $20 March 29 and 30 and con- for adults, $16 for seniors and tinuing April 3-6. $12 for students. Group dis- The show features songs counts are available. from some of Broadway's All evening performances son tickets are $70 for adults, funniest musicals. This will are at 7:30; Sunday perfor- $60 for seniors and $45 for be the theatre company's first mances are matinees starting students. Season tickets are performance on their expand- at 2 p.m. Doors open an hour "flex" tickets and can be used ed and enlarged stage. Reser- before performances and the in any manner patrons choose, vations are suggested. theatre offers snacks and bev- Broadway's Best is near Preview tickets are $ 15 for erages. 1-40 and Farmington Road. Restaurant Name Location Buon Appetite Pizzeria Mocksviile Davie-County Hospital Mocksville Davie County Senior Center Mocksville East Coast Wings Mocksville Ketchie Creek Bakery Mocksville 99 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTAB- LISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Grade 99 99 100 92.5 99 are available for mail orders at many Triad restaurants, re- tailers and arts organizations, call for information at 336- 575-4446 or email, broad- waysbest@triad.rr.com. Sea- son tickets are $70 for adults, Mocksville Planners Meet Thursday The Mocksville Planning Board will meet Thursday, March 13 at 5 p.m. Board members will dis- cuss ordinance language for solar energy producing facili- ties; and additional conditions for 8-3.8.63 vocational and professional schools. Health Care Reform is different for everyone. Call me for a + Important dates and deadlinespersonalized + Considerations for savings overview + ^ew anc' expanded health benefits from BCBSNC,the most preferred health insurer in NC' Authorized Agent TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033 twest@127marketplace.com | Bint-Cross BlucShtcld of North Carolina 1" Mala olttwBJueCross aid Blue SfvddAiscoatcn Blue Cross » U9252d 6/13 Kyra in front, then in back L-R: Korbin, Cyndy (wife), Kiley (and he is holding Kaden) W. Kiley Smith Construction: Over 20 years of Experience If you could use only two terms to describe W. Kiley Smith Construction Services, "quality work" and "cus- tomer satisfaction" would do the job. A Mocksville native, Smith has over 20 years of experi- ence in the construction business. He prides himself on delivering an array of first-rate services that meet the needs of today's home and business owners. "I have been in construction one way or another all of my life," he said in a recent interview. "Anything that has to get done, I can do it.' Smith, along with his right-hand man, Chris Hendrix, uses teamwork and expert craftsmanship to give each customer a truly professional result. Their commitment to customer service is simply second to none. List of Services Although they can tackle virtually any project, some of their specialties include: • built-in cabinets • flooring • sheet rock (new & repair) • paint • roofing • decks • concrete • doors & windows 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-901 1 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbersnop;com Walk-Ins arewelcome! • frame houses Quality Construction with Excellent Customer Service "I provide quality construction with excellent customer service," Smith stressed. "One of my favorite jobs was building the deck at Restaurant 101 in Mocksville." W. Kiley Smith Construction Services gives free esti- mates to anyone located within 50 miles of Mocksville. There is a $30 charge for anyone located outside of that radius. Smith is married to Cyndy, who works at Richard Chil- dress Racing. Together, they have three children, includ- ing 15-year old Korbin, 8-year old Kyra and 1-year old Kaden. Smith also owns and operates a lawn care busi- ness. Special through the month of March Through the month of March, Smith is offering a $50 gift card or cash to any referrals he gets through this ad. You can reach W. Kiley Smith Construction Ser- vices at (336) 782-3698 or by email at: wksconstruc- tion@yahoo.com. ANatne Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 -Jl Visit website or call for Free Estimate. (33o/ o4/~JLlJL4 iinini-.cooleyroofins.com Come fly and See Oi/rWocafo/L PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 FajB336-7SM373 %£• Jesse Perkins - Owner >Cr'iv^'300 Spring Street 6 Mocksville, NC §1® X *Jff <J "Where /nlegrity Matters" 360 Hwy. 801, Woodleaff Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vary HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon during March 58-1 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 27028 www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 L MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY OffiS*.mm H| mm mm |M ^ _ _ _ — $ RECYCLING $ "Where Integrity Matters' WB BlBfc • Copper • Brass • Steel 'Aluminum • Care •Heavy Equipment380 Hwy out Womfleaf WMPMMon, Tun thill JFrtOAM-12PMS«l 336-284-2799 W.KIIeySmith CONSTRUCTIONSERVICES Professional &Courteous Service MOCKSVILLE, NC 338-782-3698 wksam5tnictJan@yahoo.com arolinaSmallEngine Husqvama Sales & Service Lawn Mowers, Chainsaws, Trimmers, Blowers 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 www.CarolinaSmallEngine.com 8 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Begins911 Administrative Court Feb. 7 , The Davie Family YMCA The following cases were 2014 Annual Giving Cam- disposed of during Davie Ad- paign is going on. ministrative Court. Presiding: It raises money for the Judge Rod Penry. Prosecut- YMCA's Open Doors Finan- ing: Burt Conley, assistant cial Assistance Program to en- DA. sure no child, family or adult - Manual D. Adeline, is turned away because of the speeding 81 in a 65, reduced inability to pay. to improper equipment, $50, The YMCA, a nonprofit cost, $50 improper equipment focused on strengthening the fee. community through ybuth - Brandi Patrece Aiken, development, healthy living speeding 84 in a 70, reduced and social responsibility, aims to improper equipment, $25, to raise $118,000. The funds cost, $50 improper equipment will support scholarships for fee. memberships, after school - Abdur-Rahim Akbar, care, summer day camp, and speeding 80 in a 65, reduced Livestrong at the YMCA, a to improper equipment, $25, program for cancer survivors, cost, $50 improper equipment as well as other programs. fee; failure to notify DMV of "Donations that support address change, dismissed per the Y will provide a safe place plea. for kids to go after school, - Ibn Bilal Ali, driving left help adults take conlrol of of center, reduced lo improper their heallh and well-being, equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- provide companionship for proper equipment fee. seniors facing isolation, and - Alejandro M. Anaya, so much more for our com- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced munily," said Blake Blakley, to improper equipment, $25, interim executive director of cost, $50 improper equipmenl Ihe Davie YMCA. "Aboul fee. one in four of our members - Chrislopher Anderson, is on financial assislance of expired registration, expired/ some kind. When you give to no inspeclion, dismissed, cor- ihe Y, your gift makes an en- reeled; speeding 86 in a 70, during, lasting impact in our reduced to improper equip- community." menl, $50, cosl, $50 improper The Davie Family YMCA's equipmenl fee. board chair is Judy Ssveger, - Jonalhan Armstrong, fail- with Tobie Arnold as vice ure to wear seal bell, $25.50, chair. Angie Jordan serves as cosl; expired registration, dis- the annual giving campaign missed per plea, chair for the branch. - Robert Lee Baker, speed- "We need the support of ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo im- our members and the com- proper equipment, cost, $50 munily lo help ensure Y pro- improper equipmenl fee. grams are available for all in - Jesse Everett Ballard, our community," said Blak- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced ley. "When you give lo Ihe to improper equipment, $25, Y, you are helping children cosl, $50 improper equipment .build confidence at camp or fee. in sports. You are providing a - Kurtis Jajuan Banner, life-saving skill like swim les- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced sons. You are helping those in to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, our community who are strug- - Levi Asa Bennett, spced- " gHng to make ends meet." ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- . Visit wwv.davieymca.org proper equipment, S50, cost, .orcaVnSl-9622 to lenm more or ymcan\vncj)rg/stories to 'see real people who have been impacted by ihe YMCA. $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - Luca Nelson Bicchieri, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gregory Philip Bodde, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jon-Michael Bolding, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jason David Booie, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. Mamane Boubacar, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil. missed per plea. - Mary Elizabeth Charles, fictitious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Rachele D. Chatman, failure to notify DMV of ad- to improper equipment, $25, dress change, dismissed, cor- cost, $50 improper equipment reeled. fee. - Daniel Neel Coggins, - Paul Wesley Bradford, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alyson Rose Bridges, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Mark Westley Campbell, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost. - Martha T. Campbell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David.Ryan Carpenter, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed. - Donna Doub Carter, surance, dismissed, corrected, reeled; speeding 68 in a 55, exceeding safe speed, dis- - Joseph William Gabriel, reduced to improper equip- missed, civil. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ment, cost, $50 improper - M. Saldana Castorena, to improper equipment, $50, equipment fee. speeding 52 in a 35, reduced cost, $50 improper equipment - Christopher L. Hudson, to improper equipment, $75, fee. operating vehicle with no in- cost, $50 improper equipment - Erique Sanchez Garcia, surance, canceled/revoked/ fee, $20 install fee. no license, reduced to failure suspended.certificate/tag, dis- - Suresh K. Chakrapani, to notify DMV of address missed, corrected. expired registration, dis- change, $100, cost. - Thaddeus C. Hunt, speed- missed, corrected; speeding - Tammy Sue Gasperson, ing 80 in a 65, reduced to im- 80 in a 65, reduced to inv speeding 89 in a 70, reduced proper equipment, $25, cost, proper equipment, $25, cost, to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee; - Manuel Jimenez Gomez, - Miguel D. Jacinto, no expired/no inspection, dis- no license, reduced to failure license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. change, $100, cost. - Enemorio L. Gonzalez, - Vicki Jordan James, no license, reduced to failure speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to notify DMV of address to improper equipment, $50, change, $100, cost. cosl, $50 improper equipment - Lucia G. Gonzalez, ex- fee; unsafe passing yellow pired registration, expired/no line, dismissed per plea, inspection, dismissed, cor- - Shannon Marie Jones, reeled. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Haley Denise Gordon, lo improper equipment, $25, .- Paul Timothy Coleman, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced cosl, $50 improper equipmenl speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, fee. lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosl, $50 improper equipmenl - Victoria Lynn Jones, cosl, $50 improper equipmenl fee. canceled/revoked/suspended - Sara Jill Green, speeding certificate/lag, dismissed, cor- 83 in a 70, reduced lo improp- reeled. er equipmenl, $25, cost, $50 - Grelchen Marie Kaiser, improper equipment fee; fail- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced ure lo nolify DMV of address lo improper equipment, $25, change, dismissed per plea. cosl, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Dean Collier, fictitious/allered lille/regislra- tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allow- ing vehicle to be driven with civil. BOE OKs Personnel Decisions The following personnel changes were approved by the Board of Education at their meeting March 4. Employment: Kimbcrly Strickland, temporary teacher assistant. North Davie; Tina Picken, temporary fifth grade no registralion, expired/no inspeclion, dismissed, cor- rected. - Cecil Conner, expired registration, dismissed, cor- rected. - Shaquanda D. Connor, failure to stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipmenl, 525, cosl, 550 improper equipment fee. - Tammie L. Cole-Dalton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, 550, cost, 550 improper equipment fee. - Terry Durantc Davis, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, 5100, cost, 550 improper equipment fee. - Dean John Dcpaoli, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/flash- i_ A.-*vk»» i. /- v i_ me red light, reduced to im-m AfrnV -teacher, Comatzer, Kalhcr- b 6. ,.,ii i * \i 11 iy . proper equipment. $25, cost, From toy tractorsto pulStig tractors HAPPY 16thBIRTHDAYAustin Thies! from: Momow, Mom & Dad,Aoron, Robbie & Elizabeth Army Reserve Pvt. Wil- liam E. Granl graduated from basic infamry iraining al Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the nine weeks of training, he received irain- ing in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, lac- tics, military courtesy, mili- tary justice, physical fitness, firsl aid. Army history, values, iradilions, basic combat skills and battlefield operations and ine Brackney, temporary art leacher. William Ellis/North Davie; Colisa Bowling, data manager, William Ellis: Kar- en Sports, child nutrition as- sistant, Coolccmee; and Kath- erine Rissew, child nutritjon assistant, William Ellis. Subsiitules: Joseph Houck, Sheri Coarsey and Catherine Frye. For information only (not voicd on): Leave of Absence: Kalie 550 improper equipmenl fee. - Aaron Lee Doby, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Edward Joseph Gunn, fee. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced - Andrew Carlson Kent, lo improper equipmenl, cost, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced $50 improper equipment fee. to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - David Henry Haight, - Delbert Curtis Lackey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, 525, to improper equipment, 550, cost, 550 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment fee. fee; failure to comply with li- - Grayson Scott Hale, cense reslriclions, dismissed speeding 80 in a 65, reduced per plea. to improper equipmenl, 525. -Ryan Glenn Lamb, speed- cosl, S50 improper equipmenl ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- fee. proper equipmenl, S25, cost, - Craig G. Harasimowicz, 550 improper equipment fee. speeding 80 in a 65, reduced - Ben Franklin Lawson, to improper equipment, 525. speeding 67 in a 55. reduced cost. 550 improper equipment to improper equipment, 525, fee. cost, 550 improper equipmenl - Michael Jovan Hardec. fee. speeding 84 in a 65, reduced - Danielle E. Laygo, speed- to 74 in a 65, $50,cost; failure ing 84 in a 70. reduced to im- to wear seat belt, dismissed, proper equipment, $25. cost, per plea. $50 improper equipment fee. - Aaron Brett Harrison, - Lavonya Gaither Leach, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced operating vehicle with no in- lo improper equipmenl, 525, surance, canceled/revoked/ cosl, 550 improper equipment suspended certificate/tag, dis- fce. missed, corrected. - Todd David Harwood, - Ann Rabb Long, speed- speeding 80 in a 65. reduced ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- to improper equipment, 525, proper equipment. 525. cosl, - Daniel F. Driscoll, speed- cost. $50 improper equipment 550 improper equipment fee. ing 80 in a 65, reduced to im- fee. - Victoria Elizabeth Long, proper equipment, 525, cost, - Brandon Scotl Hatcher, failure to stop for steady red 550 improper equipment fee. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced light, reduced to improper - Chasity Brooke Durham, to improper equipment, 525, equipment, 525, cosl, $50 im- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced cost, 550 improper equipment proper equipment fee. to improper equipment, 550, fee. - James Paul MacFadyen, and weapons defenses avail- able lo the infantry crewman. Grant is the son of Lillian Argueta of Mocksville. He is a 2013 graduate of Davie High School. GREAT VALUE. EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE It feels good to not think about auto insurance. When you feel you're protected wherever you go, why worry? As a Nationwide Insurance' member, you'll yet great value and an agent who reslly gets to know you. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders''11. Give us a call today to discover the value of trusting one company to protect all the things you love. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hitler, Cynthia Dannerand Nancy Grooms Matt Miller Insurance1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 [~~| Nationwide* tnrrl Insurance Nationwide Is On Your Side.' Mali iMmJltlw by lullom* Hiitual Inu rNJra.afflljpninvjI.fumHM:Nuliullm PnwiKto m\ di«min» nrt wHatfe lii'iil PHIawlile h On roiir Sltiu1. jnd We pulnitmBw (Int.taniwr. tWB) Reassignment: William Turrentine, child nulrilion as- sislant, from Davie to William Ellis. Resignation: Susan King, leacher assislant, Pinebrook; Richard Macon, leacher as- sislant, North Davie; Michelle Beiter, assistanl principal, Da- tirtiri inH n«p nf wcnnnnQ vi -i i /^ i i-, cost, $50 improper equipment - Kathryn Pope Hayes, speeding 84 in a 70, reducedtactics, ana use or weapons jxja,i counselor, Central Da- , ' v ^ ' ,. ..• . ;, ,J , r . " . f.c • - •- fee. speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Joshua Dean Evans, to improper equipmenl, $50, cost, $50 improper equipmenl speeding 85 in a 70, reduced cosl, $50 improper equipment fee. to improper equipment, $25, fee. - Tabatha Ann Mayfield, cost, $50 improper equipmenl - Jonna Marie Hendricks, operaling vehicle with no in- fee. speeding 83 in a 65, reduced surance, canceled/revoked/ - Barbara Diane Filby, un- to improper equipmenl, $100, suspended certificate/tag, dis- safe movemenl, dismissed, cosl, $50 improper equipmenl missed, corrected. civil. fee. - Sarah Ashley McCoy, - Tevin Paul Fleming, - LeeAnn Leonard Hill, failure lo reduce speed, dis- • i/ L r- ij- *""'"," speeding 86 in a 70, reduced speeding 67 in a 55, reduced missed,civil.vie; Vaughn Fielding, cuslodi- v. e • «n • • «-.e c -ru *, ^XT i! r> • r» ~ P •»!. to improper equipmenl, $50, lo improper equipmenl, $25, - Scott Thomas McGurn,an, North Davie; Belly Smilh, I,.1; M v . J;,,.. . ,. ,c , I. . , ... , . cost, $50 improper equipmenl cosl, $50 improper equipment speeding 83 in a 65, reducedteacher assistant/bus driver, . r r i i- • v r T r v t, „. „. ,, . ., ,. „ fee. fee. to improper equipment, $100,Cooleemee; Yshica Brown, ., ,. ., „ .. .. „ „ , £,/. M v . '. • . . n- u i - Natalie Kay Fortune, - Jimmy Van Holland, op- cost, $50 improper equipmentteacher assistant, Pinebrook;' ,. 0. . i. , , . •. . ., • ,, , „, ,. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced crating vehicle with no insur- fee.Jacob Thompson, custodian, v . " . -,_ * . , , „ , ,, „x, .. r, • , p, ,, to improper equipment, $50, ance, dismissed, corrected. - Heather M. McMur-North Davie; and Sherry Ho- *e. ^ r < • „„ ,, ., . .. .... ... : cosl, $50 improper equipmertl - William Barry Hopper, ray, failure to maintain laneglen, child nutrition assistant, , r ,. _. . _:. ,rr , ' . ,. .jL . fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced control, dismissed per plea; R '. M' h 1 " Bruce Carneron Fraser, to improper equipmenl, $50, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced .,..., .' , . unsafe movement, dismissed, cosl, $50 improper equipmenl to improper'equipment, $50, nance.- Michael A. Fricchione, operating vehicle with no in- Bethlehem Angels Preschool Spring/Summer Children's Consignment Sale Fealiiringgently used items including: infanls/chlldre>& clothing, baby equip- ment & furniture, toys, books, videos, maternity dotliing& Boutique items. Buyl and Sell for Spring & Summer. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance Sale Times: Friday, March 14th, 7-8PM Saturday, March 15th, t a.m.-Noow Highlighted V* price items from 1 lAM-Noon For Consigning Information contact Annah Matthewsat 336-414-6865 or annahmatthews@gmaiLcomFollow us: wwwfacebook.com/RAPcomignment cost, $50 improper equipment - Thomas Jody Howard, fee. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Bonita Lauralie Mills, to improper equipmenl, $25, canceled/revoked/suspended' cost, $50 improper equipment certificate/lag, dismissed, cor- fee. reeled. - Kelly Sean Howes, ex- - Allison Johnson Monk, pired registration, expired/no speeding 70 in a 55, reduced inspection, dismissed, cor- Please Sec Court - Page 9 TRCIFJLOW^Seamless Guttering New Gutters • Replacement Gutters Gutter Repair • Gutter Cleaning & Leaf Proofing Locally Owned S, Operated- Fully tostnd • All Work Guaranteed f^^ Free Estimates — Call: Chad Trhrftte ^ 336-909-1556 ^3 Court...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - 9 Continued From Page 8 horn, speeding 68 in a 55, - Her Xiong, speeding 68 to improper equipment, $25, reduced to improper equip- in a 55, reduced to improper cost, $50 improper equipment ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- fee. equipment fee. proper equipment fee. - Magra Cecilia Moreno, - Zachary T. Shoemaker, - Robert Kenton Zinn, no license, reduced to failure rear lamps violation, dis- speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to notify DMV of address missed, corrected. to improper equipment, $50, change, $100, cost. -Robyn Allen Slate, speed-. cost,$50 improper equipment - Evan Paul Nichols, pos- ing 81 in a 65, reduced to im- fee, failure to wear seat belt, session of fictitious registra- proper equipment, $50, cost, tion, operating vehicle with $50 improper equipment fee. Feb. 21 no insurance, dismissed, cor- - Amanda Jean Sokolik, The following cases were reeled. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced disposed of during Davie - Jerry Alexander Norman, to improper equipmenl, $25, Administrative Court. Presid- f'ailure lo yield, dismissed, cosl, $50 improper equipment ing: Judge Wayne L. Michael, civil- fee. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as-- Hayden Andrew Palmer, - Brick Arturo Sosa, speed- sistantDA. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ing 84 in a 70, reduced lo im- - Amber Jennetle Adams, lo improper equipment, $25, proper equipmenl, $25, cosl, operating vehicle with no in- cost, $50 improper equipment $50 improper equipment fee. -surance, canceled/revoked/ fee. - Charles Wayne Spencer, suspended certificate/tag, dis- - Ascencion B. Paredes, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced missed, corrected. no lic.ense, reduced to failure lo improper equipmenl, $25, - Jamiese Cherie Arnold, lo nolify DMV of address cosl, $50 improper equipmenl ficlilious/altered title/regislra- change,$ 100,'cosl. fee. lion, expired/no inspection, - Ryan Thomas Parks, - Ryann Lauren Spurrier, dismissed, corrected, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced speeding 85 in a 70, reduced - Victor T. Atkinson, to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipmenl, $25, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment to improper equipment, cost, fee. fee. $50 improper equipment fee; - Matlhew Aaron Pear- - Kristin M. Slark, speed- failure lo secure passenger son, failure lo wear seal bell, ing 80 in a 65, reduced lo im- under age 16, dismissed per $25.50, cost. proper equipmenl, $25, cosl, plea. - Orlan C. Phillips, speed- $50 improper equipmenl fee. - Jonathan C. Barney, no ing 83 in a 65, reduced to im- - Ronald Louis Stewart, license, dismissed, corrected, proper equipment, $100, cosl, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Erica D. Barrera, speed- $50 improper equipment fee. to improper equipment, $25, ing 50 in a 35, reduced to im- - Edrain Alcima Peirre, cost, $50 improper equipment proper equipment, $25, cost, learner's permil violaiion fee. $50 improper equipment fee. under age 18, driving wrong - Dustin Chase Stout, - Israel Barrios, speeding way on dual lane highway, exceeding safe speed, dis- 67 in a 55, reduced toimprop- dismissed, correcled. missed, civil. er equipmenl, $25, cosl, $50 - Paul Anlhony Pifer, - Shilo C. Slrass, speeding improper equipment fee. failure to reduce speed, dis- 80 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a - Michelle L. Bartanen. missed,civil. 55,$50,cost. speeding 54 in a 45. reduced - Louis Pikula IV, failure - Nathan Lee Sumner, to improper equipment, $25. „, to reduce speed, dismissed, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equipment [4?f civil. lo improper equipment, $75, fee. - Krystone Bricann Pope, cosl, $50 improper equipment - Robert Lee Benson, "failure to wear seat belt, $10, fee. failure to wear seat belt, dis- cosl. - Ian J. Sweeney, speeding missed, corrected. - Chadrick Wayne Price, 87 in a 70, reduced to improp- - Jeffrey David Bentley, • speeding 72 in a 55, reduced er equipment, $75. cost, $50 speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $75, improper equipment fee, $200 to improper equipment. $50, cosl, $50 improper equipmenl failure to appear fee. cost, $50 improper equipmenl "fee; window tinting violaiion, - Kevin Jamal Tapp, speed- fee. dismissed per plea. ing 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 - Catherine J. Berg, speed- - Mark Allison Rains, in a 70, $25, cost. ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - Jennie Lou Taylor, ex- proper equipment. $25. cost, to improper equipment, cost, pired registration, expired/no $50 improper equipment fee. $50 improper equipment fee. inspection, dismissed, cor- - Darlcne Spry Blake, - Jose Edgardo Ramos, reeled. speeding 57 in a 45, reduced speeding 81 in a 65, reduced . - Christina Lynn Thomas, to improper equipment. $25. to improper equipment, $50. operating vehicle with no in- cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment surance, canceled/revoked/ fee. fee. suspended certificate/tag, fail- -Daniel Robert Boles, - Cecilia Salgado Reyes, ure to secure passenger under speeding 69 in a 55, reduced no license, reduced to failure age 16, dismissed, corrected, to improper equipment, $25, to notify DMV of address - Tina Marie Townsend, cost, $50 improper equipment change, $150, cost. canceled/rcvoked/suspendcd fee. - Eleisia K. Richardson, certificate/lag, dismissed, cor- - James Alexander Brown, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced reeled. speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, - Stephanie M. Velotla, to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 54 in a 40, reduced cosl, $50 improper equipmenl || fee. lo improper equipmenl, $25, fee. - Aaron Joshua Rothrock, cost, $50 improper equipment - Ryan Allen Brown, fail- speeding 67 in a 55, reduced fee. to improper equipment, cost, - Janet Rae Villaire, ex- $50 improper equipmenl fee. pired/no inspeclion, driving/ registration, dismissed, cor- - Jesus Ruiz, speeding 86 allowing vehicle with no reeled, in a 70, reduced lo improper registration, dismissed, cor- equipmenl, $50, cost, $50 im- reeled. proper equipmenl fee. - Khalia Vinceni, speeding dismissed, corrected. - Christopher Rutherford, 85 in a 70, reduced to improp- - Kari G. Burns, speeding speeding 85 in a 65, reduced er equipment, $25, cost, $50 80 in a 70, reduced to improp- lo 74 in a 65, $25, cosl. improper equipmenl fee. er equipmenl, $25, cost, $50 - Uriel Caballe Sanchez, - Timothy James Wampler, improper equipment fee. speeding 59 in a 45, reduced failure to reduce speed, dis- - Spencer Ryan Cameron, to improper equipmenl, $25, missed, civil. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced cosl, $50 improper equipmenl - Brandon Charles Warren, to improper equipment, $50, fee; no license, dismissed per expired registration, expired/ cost, $50 improper equipment plea. no inspection, dismissed,.cor- fee. - Jonathan L. Saucedo, reeled. - Chrislopher Campbell, no license, reduced lo failure - Michael While, speeding speeding 73 in a 55, reduced lo notify DMV of address 86 in a 70, reduced lo improp- to improper equipmenl, $100, change, $100, cost. er equipment, $50, cost, $50 cost, $50 improper equipment - Eric Martin Schwandt, improper equipment fee. fee. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Kathy Lynn Wilhelm, -Kasey Leigh Carson, fail- to improper equipment, cost, possession of open container/ ure to maintain lane control, $50 improper equipment fee. consuming alcohol in passen- dismissed, civil. - Vanessa M. Scott, ex- gerarea, $25,cost. pired registration, expired/no - Steven Brian Willis, inspection, dismissed, cor- speeding 61 in a 45, reduced reeled. to 54 in a 45, $15, cosl. - Ryan Seaburg, speeding - Shane Theodore Wilson, 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a speeding 85 in a 70, reduced 70, $25, cost. to improper equipment, $25, er backing, dismissed, civil. - Dustin Lamar Seaford, cost, $50 improper equipmenl - Brian Darcy, failure to speeding 68 in a 55, reduced fee. maintain lane control, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Peandra C. Winn, no li- to improper-equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment cense, dismissed, corrected. cost, $50 improper equip- fee. - Kyle Moore Winslow, ment fee; expired operator's • - Paul Seguin, speeding 86 speeding 71 in a 55, reduced license, dismissed, corrected, in a 70, reduced to improper to improper equipment, $50, - Carley Faith Davis, equipment, $50, cost, $50 im- cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 71 in a 55, reduced proper equipment fee. fee. to improper equipment, $50, - Angela Denise Shaw, - Darlene Redmon Wright, cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 70 in a 55, reduced speeding 84 in a 70, reduced fee. to improper equipment, cost, to improper equipment, $25, - Tyler P. Davis, speeding $50 improper equipment fee. cost, $50 improper equipment 67 in a 55, reduced to improp- - Amy Anderson Shell- fee. er equipment, $25, cost, $50 ure to wear seat belt, 525.50, cost; fictitious/altered litle/ - George L. Burnette, ficti- tious/allered tille/registration. - James Sheek Cornatzer, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Byron Clay Cox, improp- improper equipment fee. - Jane Brown Daywalt, failure to yield left turn, dis- missed, civil. - Isabel Marie DeJesus, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100; cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Leon JuQuon Dulin, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; fictilious/altered lille/ regislration, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, expired/ no inspeclion, dismissed, cor- rected. - James Bell Dunn, speed- ing 76 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Lucila Romero Escobar, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $100, cost, $50 improper equipmenl fee. -Justin Levi Eure, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improp- er equipmenl, $75, cosl, $50 improper equipmenl fee. - Carolyn E. Everell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy M. Ferguson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Kevin Ashley Fields, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost, 550 improper equipment fee. - E. Barga-Figueiredo. ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Daniel Marvin Harmon, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Dnnyel Raelyn Haichcr. speeding 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nancy Myers Haves, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/flash- ing red lighl, reduced to im- proper equipmenl, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ariel Elaine Hearn, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marie Burkett Hembree, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew David Hendrix, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jorge T. Hernandez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Robin Surratt Horney, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Linda Bracken Howard, driving/allowing motor vehi- cle to be driven with no regis- tration, dismissed, corrected. - Laken Danielle Hunt, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Matthew R. Jackson, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil. - Michael C. James, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Stephen D. Johnson, ex- pired registralion. expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Angela Natalie Jones, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Julie Moore Jordan, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Nasir Khatri. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $50 im- proper equipmenl fee. - Avis Marie Koon, speed- ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo im- proper equipmenl, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Karry Denise Laroque, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Cassandra M. Layell, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Santiago Domingo Leon, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Stevie Ray Lewis, failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James L. Macemore, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Maxwell James Marotla, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmenl fee. - Andrew D. McDaniels, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cosl. $50 improper equipmenl fee; expired regisiralion, dis- missed, correcled. - Jerry Rodney McLamore, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rebecca J. McMahan, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mathcw Mead, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improp- er equipment. $25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Gerald Clinton Melvin. speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. The CtVftan Clubs of Mocksv/7/e, Cooleemee, & Davie; and Village Clvitan Club ofClemmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 22nd • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL " OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cosh Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (bothlocations) Ben Franklin • Dollar General (Hwy. eoi NO* near wo only) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Dollar General • Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Dollar General CLEMMONS - Lowes Foods Donations also taken on Sat, April 5th at Harris TeeterIn Clemmons acrossIfromTanglewood. 10 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 "Because when it was time for my oldest to begin planning for college, I decided it was time to complete my degree as well." —Samanth'a H. North Carolina's leader in online education Tradition. It's not-a word you'd expect to describe an online degree. But at East Carolina University, we have been delivering quality education for more than 100 years. And, through our online programs, students can earn the same degree they would earn if they came to campus. With .ECU Online, our students have more options to choose from than any other institution in the state, they learn from the same professional faculty who teach on campus, and they engage in special programs that support them from registration to graduation, helping them achieve a brighter tomorrow. The out-of-control tractor trailer, behind the guardrail to the right, slammed into this car early Monday morning, causing traffic to be detoured off 1-40 near NC 801. - Photo courtesy NC Highway Patrol Traffic Re-Routed After Monday Wreck On I-40 By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record The east-bound lanes of 1-40 were shut down Monday morning for more than eight hours after a wreck near the Bermuda Run exit. According to N.C. High- way Patrol Trooper C.D. Hall, at approximately 12:45 Mi- chael Jones, 47, of Durham was driving a tractor-trailer east on 1-40 in the right lane. Patricia Peebles, 55, was driving a Chevrolet Aveo in the right east-bound lane of 1-40 and was approaching the 180 exit to Bermuda Run. According to Hall, Peebles had slowed her vehicle to ap- proximately 55 mph to take the exit and Jones was distracted by the GPS inside his truck when his tractor-trailer hit Peebles' car in the rear. Hall said that the impact caused substantial damage to Peebles vehicle and both vehi- cles traveled into the guardrail. Peebles vehicle was spun back onto the interstate and Jones' tractor-trailer went through the guardrail and traveled down an embankment before coming to rest in the woods, according to Hall. Peebles and a passenger were taken to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for treatment and have been dis- charged. Jones was not hospitalized and was charged with reckless driving. Ice, Ice Baby One didn't have to travel far to see the beauty of ice on Friday morn- ing. It was everywhere. But the beauty quickly turned to fear as the weight began to snap and uproot trees, sending them onto power lines, vehicles and buildings. Walking around wasn't even safe if there was a tree nearby. Enterprise Record Photographer Robin Snow captured these images around Mocksville late Friday morning. ': Sports "•"••I >^^k ^"""WlftlitMlMlrtllM DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - Bl 1 n.ij. ^^•'•"••«gs»3Bg«aBgMB«aH»BaBingBrTiilTfBi PBPaBBH^^^^^^^^^^^^^BiMiiHBiiill^^^fe IIB^^^^^HIIWHJ^^^H Matt Carr (left), Josh Lankford and Corey Tilley (25) get ready to play. At right, Carr, Tilley (cente"and Foss sZ^S^oyM^ Lacrosse Team Celebrates First Win IM I>rian PlttS n^JlllvnirL'^rlruirrnnm i»« ««i4 »»*.._ *l i:_ ___.. _r ... ..By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record really picked our team up and got us the goalie out of position." the momentum. He's not a guy we After West's goalie made a save expect to score, but he came down early in OT, Davie goalie Sam Retch- Fhe scene was straight out of a and took a great shot." er stepped up .0 save the day. He movie - a happy, feel-good movie. Davie struggled to find shots in made three of his 11 saves in OT v"l'*° I!™" mt° lhf "rS!"C V" thc fourth-Finally'with fi ve minmcs "' Save ^e game ball to Retchcr." |eft a smithdeal-to-Carr connection he said. "He was over 60 percent on tied the game. save percentage. He made a save, but we just couldn't clear it and we turned the ball over. He made another save, at top center," Hewitt said. The team was going nuts after the last 'It was an outside shot, but it was at all, except for about 10 minutes the a nice, hard shot," he said. "He pretty day before the game," he said. "We much blew it by the goalie. lostoneofourdefensemen.so wehad "Everyone played and contributed to do some moving around. We had to in the game. Every single person move Rogers to long pole the day of freshman Jacob Rogers and senior Zac Baker. Rogers was moved to a position he had barely played all sea- Baker was valuable on defense. "He hadn't been sinning, but he vided the game-winner in thc sudden death OT. the War Eagles were smil- ing as if they'd just.wflg^fpottery^; The cclebration'waiaclRvKKJri UwT' season opener, they watch'ed St. Ste- phens celebrate a 12-11 OT decision. "It's good to get a win under your belt because now it gives us more en- thusiasm and really shows them that we're able to play with these teams," coach Brett Hewitt said. "We've got several other teams on our schedule __ that are going to be that same level (as W. Stokes). I hope we finish them off a little bit sooner than overtime, but we'll take it." Foss Smithdeal and Juhasz scored two goals each. Davie got one from Austin Thomas, Ryan Robinson, Matt Carr and Corey Tilley. Smithdeal had three assists, Carr two and Thomas and Tilley one each. For most of the game, it didn't appear Davie's first win would come at West. The Wildcats led 4-1 after one quarter and 6-2 at halftime. • But Davie rallied within 7-5 in the third. With two seconds left in the period, Robinson's first goal of the season gave Davie considerable momentum going into the fourth. "Ryan is a defensive-minded guy," Hewitt said. "He told me in practice: 'Coach, don't make me have the ball on offense. I'm defense.' I felt like that was the most significant goal. It pass, but he jumped up and caught it and put it in the back of the net with the deal. After he converted a pass "He has played (long-stick middle) not getting much playing time in the, from Carr, Davie bathed in euphoria, in youth but he hasn't practiced there first game." ies, But Loses At LN By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Lake Norman's baseball team committed two errors to Davie's zero, but the Wildcats made at least three defensive plays that helped them defeat visiting Davie 7-4 last week. Lake Norman held a 3-0 lead after two innings thanks to the aforemen- tioned defensive gems. "The first two innings we got a threat going," coach Bobby Byerly said. "We got a runner on and Jose Carrillo hit a missile up the middle and the shortstop made a great play." Then, "we put a hit-and- run on and Ross Hoffner rips one, the shortstop lays out for it and flips it to the second baseman for a double play. "Charlie Muchukot hit a ball down the line and the third baseman laid out (to rob him of a hit). "They made some good plays that cut our legs out from under us. If they're two or three feet to the right or left, we've got something going." The teams met for the first time since Davie's 8-6 home loss in 2012. While Davie slipped to 2-1, LN remained unbeaten at 3-0. It was a matchup of two perennial winners. While Davie has posted eight straight winning seasons, the Wildcats have a string of five, going 28-4,15-8,18-8, 17-11 and 17-10. They captured the 3-A state championship during the 28-4 run in '09. Davie chopped the 3-0 deficit to 3-2 in the fourth. In the top of the sixth, the War Eagles rallied from two down to tie the game at 4. Elijah Jones and Luke Martin reached on back-to-back one-out errors. A strikeout marked the second out, but Hoffner kept the inning alive with a run-scoring single. The next batter, Jacob Earnhardt, tied the game with a single. "It was a great game against a good team," Byerly said. In the last of the sixth, the Wildcats used four hits and a walk to score three runs. A leadoff double got it going. "And the wheels kind of fell off from there," he said. "They've got speed up and down the lineup. Almost every hitter in their lineup got a hit (as LN finished with eight hits).They had timely hits and we didn't." Hoffner remained hot, getting two of Davie's six hits. His 2-for-2 effort made him 5 for 8 through three games. He raised his RBI total to nine. The other hits came from Muchukot, Jones, Martin and Earnhardt. Davie pitchers Tristan Comer (four innings) and Colby C ran fill (two innings) didn't put up stellar numbers, but they actually limited LN to a season low in runs. It came in having beaten West Rowan 10-2 and Glenn 14-9. Later in the week, LN blasted Mt. Tabor 10-1. Byerly said Davie gave up "too many free bags" while pointing to six stolen bases, two wild pitches and two passed balls.There were also a couple key moments when Davie had poor location while ahead in the count. "We played error-less baseball, but we made two costly mistakes with pitch location and both of them hurt us," he said. "We were up 0-2 on one and 1-2 on another. We gave them something too groovy, they ripped it in the gap and scored multiple runs off that. You just can't make those mistakes against good teams." Lowery Has High Hopes For JV Worth Noting... Matt Carr's.goal with 5 minutes left forced overtime, and Nick Juhasz scored in OT to'give Davie lacrosse a pulsating 8-7 win at W. Stokes. Goalie Sam Fletcher was huge with 3 saves inOT. . Through three games, Ross Hoffner of Davie's varsity base- ball team was 5 for 8 with 9 RBIs. He had 2 of Davie's 6 hits in a 7-4 loss at Lake Norman. In Davie's 7-2-tennis loss at Reynolds, sophomore Jack Robinson was involved in both wins - at No. 6 singles and No. 3 doubles. Brooke Hedgspeth scored 3 goals - all in the first half - as Davie varsity soccer blanked W. Rowan 4-0. Coach Dawn Lowery expects a lot from her Davie jayvee Softball team in 2014, and it all starts with the battery of pitcher Olivia Boger and catcher Lindsey Custer. Boger is a freshman who will log many miles in the circle. "We are looking at mainly one pitcher," Lowery said. "The good news is, it's Boger. She is a tall lefthanded pitcher that definitely looks the part. She has worked really hard this offseason and played a lot of travel ball. She was my workhorse on the mound during our (14-2 North Davie season in the fall of 2012), and she is twice as good now as she was then. We are going to work on her conditioning and endurance because she is going to have to carry most of our load. She works very hard and always wants to improve." Lowery is just as confident in her catcher. "Custer will be a huge part of our team," she said. "She split time behind the plate last year, but she will be the go-to catcher this year. She has really improved over the last, few years. She plays a lot of ball, goes to tons of camps and is always trying to better herself as a player. She was my most consistent at the plate last year, and I'm excited because I think her bat is even stronger this year. She is so coachable and willing to do whatever I ask of her. That's the type of player every coach wants." Boger and Custer will have plenty of help. Sophomore Kasey Potts is the first baseman. "She is one of those players that does her job day in and day out," Lowery said. "She has gotten so much stronger in the offseason, and I am excited to see what she does for us at the plate." Sophomore Sydney White and freshman Bailey Walsh are playing second. Sophomore Brianna Brewer and freshman Hannah Woody rotate between short and third. "Brewer has one of the strongest glove-arm combos I have seen in a while," she said. "Woody has the same potential. (Woody and Brewer) will compliment each other nicely on the left side. The good news is we can interchange them at both spots. Both are natural shortstops but have the qualities of third basemen, too." The outfielders are sophomore Ali Carter, sophomore Makenzie Thom- as, White, freshman Hope Allen, freshman McKenzie Barneycastle, freshman Jessie Beck, freshman Hunter Hendrix and Walsh. Barneycastle has been especially impressive. "She is the ideal outfield- er," Lowery said. "She has tons of speed and bats lefthanded. She led off for me in middle school and will take on this role again this year. Our plan is to use her very aggressively on the bases." Lowery said .White and Carter have what it takes to be key ingre- dients. "White is another player that will do anything to make the team better," she said. "She prefers outfield but played a lot of second last year and impressed us at that spot. She has learned a lot about the game over the last few years, and it really shows. She is a good hunter and is always willing to sacrifice. "Carter is another returning player that has improved since last year. I am looking forward to watching her in a game situation to see how much better she has gotten." Beck is a gifted freshman who has been sidelined all preseason by a knee injury. "Her injury has put a wrench in things," she said. "She is a wonderful player that has loads of potential, We are all praying that her injury is not something serious." Add it all up and the War Eagles will likely have a lot to cheer about " this season. '• a "Coach (Debbie) Evans and I have high expectations," she said. "I " have some very solid players. We are playing some really good teams, but + it's only going to make us better. We have a lot of improving to do, but all of these girls are willing to step up Please See Hopes - Page B8 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Hedgspeth Unloads On West Rowan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - B3 Junior Brooke Hedgspeth produced her second career hat trick on varsity as Davie's soccer team blanked visiting West Rowan 4-0 last week. Hedgspeth's first hat trick came in Davie's previous win, 5-0 at North Iredell in the eighth game of the 2013. This broke an 11-game losing streak for the War Eagles, who improved to 1-1 after dropping the opener at Forbush 1-0. Hedgspeth did her scoring in the first half, with two of assisted by Claire Devereaux and Diana Moure. Hedgspeth and Katelyn Hernandez led' the '13 team with seven goals each, while Devereaux was next with four. "Brooke did a great job," coach Kerstin Steinour said. "She was on fire in the first half." With an assist from Hedg- speth, Devereaux added the goal as Davie avenged a 4-1 loss from last year. "They knew we had lost to them last year, and we were ready to go for a win this year," Steinour said. "It was a team effort. All around we've got a strong team." West had two shots on goal, thanks in part to the play of junior Payton Beaty. "She did ,a really good job stepping up at stopper," she said. Davie Golf Starts Season 3-1 The Davie golf team got off to a 3-1 start, opening the season with a triumph in a three-team meet at Oak Valley. Davie shot 20-over 164 to defeat West Davidson (172) and Statesville (189). Junior Michael Pouts led Davie and was second overall at 4-over 40. He was four off the pace. Seniors Seth Morris and Nick Logan tied for third with 41s. Senior Philip Kelley - the top returner after placing third in the Central Piedmont Con- ference's individual race in 2013, when the War Eagles fin- ished second as a team behind Reynolds - was sixth at 42. "The match marked the first time the team could play an entire nine holes due to weather issues and darkness," ninth-year coach Chris Calli- son said. "We know there is a lot of improvements to make." Playing at the Country Club of Salisbury, the War Eagles finished second out of three teams. Salisbury was first with a 7-over 95, followed by Davie at 107 and Mooresville at 108. The match was stopped af- ter six holes "due to the threat of some wintry weather mov- ing in later in the evening," Callison said. "Salisbury shot an amazing 95. We played in brutal conditions." The medalist from Salis- bury finished at even-par 22. Kelley and Morris tied for fifth with 26s. Freshman Wesley Sink tied for eighth at 27. Fouts was llth at 28. The Davie roster includes juniors Cole Adams, Colby Carter, Ben Miller and Will Perkins; and freshmen Zachary Gartner, Beau Plott and Blake Williams. The Reynolds tennis team manhandled visiting Davie 7-2 last week, and there's a good chance all of Reynolds'Central Piedmont Conference matches will be no different. The Demons went 10-0 in the CPC the past four years, but they don't aim for conference championships - they shoot for state crowns. They won three 4-A crowns from 2010- 12, they finished runner-up to Millbrook in 2013 and their cupboards stay well stocked. "1 was actually pleased with the match," Davie coach Kathy Ferebee said. "Reynolds is ranked in the top 20 in the state and their boys are dedicated year-round players." While Reynolds improved to 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the CPC, the War Eagles, who finished second in the league in 2013, fell to 1-2,0-2. Davie's top seed, Justin Phipps, ran into Jack Riazzi, who "almost made it into the ATP Winston-Snlem Open last August," Ferebee said. "He is amazing." It's a great accomplishment to win a match against a play- er from Reynolds. It's even an accomplishment to win n game or two. Sophomore Jack Robinson rallied for Davie's lone victor>' in singles, win- ning 4-6, 6-0, 10-8 at No. 6. Robinson improved to 2-0 on the young year. "It took a strong mental game from Jack to come back after the first-set loss," Fcrubce said. No. 3 Andrew Whaley was the only other War Eagle to avoid a shutout in singles, los- ing 6-1,6-1. "Andrew played very well," she said. Phipps and Elijah Gregory managed to win a game at No. 1 doubles. Davie's other win came from No. 3 Holden Poolc-Robinson, who paired up for the first time this season and prevailed 8-5. Poole ran his doubles mark to 3-0, while Robinson moved to 2-0. Whaley, a senior, has been hampered by an arm injury throughout his career, and he continues to battle at less than 100 percent. You have to ad- mire his spirit. He could have graduated in January', but his love for tennis was the reason he stayed in school. "For three years running he had to come out in mid- season due to an arm injury/ condition," mother Debbie Whaley said. "He had ulnar nerve release surgery last June. The elbow is better but he still has some arm pain. In October his orthopedic and neurologist determined that he now has a pinched median nerve in his cervical spine, and he is once again dealing with arm pain from time to time. He loves the game but has had the worst luck. He may have to face an- other surgery when he finishes growing, which will involve releasing the median nerve in his neck area at the hands of a neurosurgcon. He decided to stay and play tennis and try once more." Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 12 Davie golf CPC meet at Pine Brook at 4 Davie varsity soccer at Salisbury at 6 Davie jayvee baseball at Alexander Central at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Alexander Central at 5 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. S. Davie/Thomasville at 4:30 Thursday, March 13 Davie jayvee soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:15 Davie tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at North Davidson at 7 Ellis baseball at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie track at Asheboro at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Friday, March 14 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Iredell at 5:15/7 Davie jayvee baseball at Reagan at 5 Davie varsity baseball at Reagan at 7 Davie varsity Softball at home-vs. East Davidson at 6 Davie jay vee/varsity lacrosse at Reagan at 5:30/7 Saturday, March 15 Davie jayvee Softball at home vs. Alexander Central at 9:30 a.m., and at.home against West Rowan at 2 p.m. Monday, March 17 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilhire at 4 Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. West Stokes at 4:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. Tyro at 4:30 Tuesday, March 18 Davie jayvee baseball at North Davidson at 5 Davie varsity baseball at North Davidson at 7 Davie varsity Softball at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Ellis baseball at Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis tennis at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at North Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie baseball at East Alexander at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 Wednesday, March 19 Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4 Davie tennis at home vs. Ml. Tabor at 4:30 Ellis track at Thomasville at 4:30 Talent Everywhere On JV Baseball The Davie jayvee bMcball catcher. There's sophomores team has abundant depth. Caleb Wallace, Paul Davenport That's a good problem to have, and Andrew Davidson and but it also guarantees that freshman James Boyle. Davie will always have start- "They're all quality," Law- er-quality players on the bench. lor said. "Wallace has incred- The War Eagles entered the ible leadership and he's very week 2-0 after blasting Randle- steady. Davenport is probably man 16-1 and Salisbury 18-0. the best hitter, and he has signs That came on the heels of last of brilliancy. Davidson is also year's 15-2 record under Aaron playing outfield, but I do want Hollifield. The new coach in to get him some reps behind 2014 is Dan Lawlor. the dish. He's a good athlete. Around the diamond, Davie Boyle is a beast. Truthfully, is so loaded that Lawlor has he'd be starting on any other struggled to find a home for jayvee team." freshman Chris Reynolds, who Sophomores Craig Col- has a ton of tools. bourne, Jalen Scott and Wal- "I'm trying to find ways lace .ire competing at first base, to get Reynolds on the field "Colbourne is a good stick somewhere," he said. "I had - he's got a lot of pop - and him in the outfield the other he's a very good defensive day, and he's one of the better player," he said. "I mean he's outfielders. You can put him really shocked me at how good at second or short. I've been defensively he is. Scott is solid, putting him everywhere." I've got Wallace working out at No position is deeper than first because I'm trying to get him more at-bats." Sophomores Nathan Harrcll and Josh Byrd arc playing second. Both arc also pitchers. Sophomore Ryan Harrell and Reynolds arc shortstops. The third basemen are sophomores Forrest Barber. Scott and Dav- enport. "Barber is really tough," he said. "He'll get in front of anything. He's a bulldog. I'm working Davenport at third to get his bal in the lineup." The outfield is just as deep in talent. Davidson, Byrd and sophomore Michael Smith are in left field. Smith also plays center, along with sophomore Isaac Campbell. Byrd can also be found in right, along with freshman Beau Byerly. "When Byrd isn't playing second, he could play right," he said."When the Randleman game was still close, Byerly made a great backup play to keep the runner from taking second." Davie could hardly be more solid when it comes to pitch- ing. Lawlor counted 10 guys he could put on the hill, led by Nathan Harrell, Campbell and Davidson. "We're loaded (with arms)," he said. Smith. Reynolds, Scott and freshmen Tyler Roberts, Zach Hudspcth and McKay Cham- berlain are among the hurlers. "Smith has an unbelievable arm," he said. "Now, he needs a lot of work, but if we can get him settled, he might pitch up there (in the rotation). (Assis- tant coach Robbie Fox) likes Roberts a lot. Chamberlain is so much like Campbell it's scary. They hit the same.They play outfield the same. They both have good speed. They're both lefties. It's like they're clones." Carp Master Jo Denny of Fork accepts a trophy from Ken- ny Spillman as the 2013 Carp Master Tourna- ment winner at Spillman's Lake. He caught the biggest fish of the night - 33.1 pounds. 1ST CHOICE STATESVILLE STANDARD CONSTRUCTION FEATURES: Finished Sheetrock Thru Out 16'Roof Dormer 16" On Center Construction Thru-Out Energy Efficient Insulation Package Kitchen Has Abundant Cabinet AndCountertop Space Hardwood Cabinets, Ceramic TileBackspiash Deluxe Whirlpool Kitchen Appliance Moen Faucets Thru-Out Floor To Ceiling Stack Stone Woodurning Fireplace Glamour Bath Double Vanity Sinks,Separate Shower And Soaker Tub Sliding Glass Door Off Dining Room .istchoicestatesville^om Briefs Dates Want To Umpire Little League? If-you're interested in um- piring Little League baseball and/or Softball, cbntact Jeff Barneycastle at 336-39?-5932. Ladies Golf League Crystal Clement is starting a ladies-golf summer league at Lake Louise Golf Course. Nine-hole play will be held Tuesday evenings with tee times between 5-5:30. Call 998-8746. Girls Basketball Tryouts March 15 Tryouts for a girls basket- ball travel team for grades 6-8 will be held March 15 at the Brock Gym from 11 a.m-1 p.m. For more information, call Marnic Lewis at 413-2566. Basketball Contest DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin For Your ChanceTo WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week j85 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. 3) The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5, In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the EnterpriseRecord, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town"Drug Store 8. Phoenix v. Boston Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 ! For great information on drugs & health problems, go to www.ruslerdrugco.coni • PersonalVaporizers • E-Juice • Vaping Accessories 82 Court Square 7,., ,, e . . i Mocksville,NC270287. LA Lakers v. San Antonio HOURS: M-F8-8.Sat10-8.Sun 12-6 336-753-6601 muss- ReStoreof Oavl* County I m^ lt& l^lF • ^ * OPENTOTHEPUBLIC! * MOVING SALE" 75% OFF ENTIRE STORE 'Excluding Laminate Flooring (Until this Friday, March 14 @ 6PM) After 6PM this Friday our current store will CLOSE until MarchSlst to move. Watch for our April opening at our NEW LOCATION: 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville(Across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 1035 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Tues.-Sat. (Peebles Shopping Center) 336-753-1438 9am-5pm fPete's Used Ti7eY| Tires $25 and Up IOil Change • BrakesQ*ftaral Mechanic Work • Houra: M-F 8-6 & Sal. 8-3 • 13O Boon* Farm Road" HtoolMVlll*. NC 27028. 1136-492-2333 l.Chwtotto iiyt<l»r Hours: 338-528-9835 v. Milwaukee mma I-144T Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing [Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com MotXte: 336-940-72W Office: 336-998-2693 TRRHEELTOBfCCO "A Tobacco Friendly Store" ** *> * Mol»l & ChCHine Tobacco. Import Cinars. l-'lllcrcil figiirs! * "5 SSS I.O'ITKKV SSS jf" 63IISlmliiiml)rivc^ V* 336-778-11-44 '& S.Memphis v.'Phllly We Tow 48 States • Small & Large Wrecker Service• Roll Back Service• Courtesy Wheelchair VanAvailable in Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721WIIkesboroSt, Mocksville, NC(across from Miller's Pizza Bam)24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week 9-BrooWyn v. we Accept Most Major Credft CardsWa.hmg.on ^ 33^^,^ Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1485 TIRES FOR: •Cars• Thicks• Large Thicks * Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 6. Denver v. Atlanta SPILLMAN'S r LIME & i FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Call todayfor Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-255 1 DAVIE COUNTY { ENTERPRI/E RECORD I FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING 1 P.O. Box 99 S 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 2 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 www.ourdavie.com HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIR £ by I JOHNNIE DILLON i Kitchen & Bath Renovations Ceramic Tile • Flooring • Home Repairs General Carpentry INSURED 30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE 336-418-0222 rENTR~Y~BLA~Nkn Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the teamyou predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. PETE'S USED TIRES 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 3. HABITAT RESTORE Congratulations to this week's BASKETBALL CONTEST WiNNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Stan Kroustalis Second Place = $5.00 to Brianna Lookabill The ACC Tournament has arrived and this year there are a few new teams in the mix. With so many great teams it's anyone's guess as to the eventual champion. Congratulations to a couple of folks who had great picks last week. Stan Kroustalis claims First Place with only 2 missed games. He used the tie-breaker to beat out Brianna Lookabill who also had 2 misses to earn a close Second Place. This week's games are all NBA due to the college tournament scheduling. Whether you pull for one of the new teams or one of the old guard, best of luck to you and your team! We look forward to some great entries this week! 4. JOHNNIE DILLON HOME IMPROV. 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 7. CWVAPES 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. DANIEL FURNITURE 11. JOE'S TOW 12. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cases or ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners TotalPointsScored ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record office; 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville NC ^7(P8 B4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thnrsday, March 13,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - B5 Notice of Advertisement of 2013 TAX LIENS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Under the authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners dated, February 03, 2014, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 2013 upon the real property below. The real property parcel subject to the lien, the name of the parcel's owner as of January 07, 2014, and the amount of taxes due are set out below. The amount advertised represents only the principal taxes for the year 2013 that were unpaid as of the close of day on 03/03/2014. The actual amount owed will be increased by all taxes owed for prior tax years and by all applicable interest, costs, and fees. The omission of prior years taxes and interest, costs, and fees from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for these items. If the taxes remain unpaid, the tax collector will use all available collection remedies to collect the delinquent taxes, including the levy on personal property, the garnishment of wages, the attachment of bank accounts, rents, debts, or other property ana the foreclosure and sale of the real property. These collections procedures do not apply to taxpayers subject to pending federal bankruptcy petitions. When a parcel was subdivided after January 1,2013, and the ownership of one or more of the resulting parcels were transferred, the amount of the tax lien on each parcel, as shown in this advertisement, is theamount of the lien on the original parcel as it existed on January 1,2013 and is subject to adjustment when the taxes are paid or the lien is foreclosed. If you have questions please call Camie Bellinger at 336-753-6130. This the 4th day of March, 2014. Brian S. Myers, Davie County Tax Administrator NAME ABSHER JENNIE BABSHER ROBERT MICHAELABSHIRE ANNA COLLEENADAMS JOHN WAYNEADDISON PROPERTIES INCAFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALAGEEKELLEEEAGRESTOZACHARY ALEXANDER CHARLES MICHAEL ALLEN ALFRED ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED W ALLEN CAROL LALLEN CAROLZALLEN DARRELLWALLEN GERALD DOUGLASALLEN JASON SAMUELALLEN KEVIN WAYNEALLEN MICHAELALLEN PHYLLIS RALLEN PHYLLIS RALLEN PHYLLIS RALLEN REGINASWICEGOOD ALLEN REGINASWICEGOOD ALLEN REGINASWICEGOOD ALLEN SV HEIRSALLEN SHIRLEY HALIEN STEPHANIEALLEN WILLIAM NATHANALUSON KENNETH LftUJSONUZTJE ESTATE ALMAZANJAIMEA AMERICAN GENERAL RN SER INC AMERICAN GENERAL RN SER INC ANDERS DORIS B ANDERSONJAMEY ANDERSON MICHAEL ERVINANDERSON RANDY EANDRADE JESSICA SPILLMANANGELL CECIL GRAY ANGELLCLARAS HEIRS ANGELL CLARAS HEIRS ANGELL CLARAS HEIRS ANGELL EDNA M ANGELL EDNA M ANGER RAYMONDP ARMSWORTHY WILLIAM RAY"ARNOLD CINDER KAYE ARNOLD JUDYASCENCIO JAMIE VASHLEY CHARLIE L ATHEY RANDY CHARLES AUSTIN WALTER PATRICK AYERSDWIGHTT AYERS RUTH K ESTATE OF B&LPROPERTIESLLC BAHGATAHMEDAETAL BAILEY ANN L BAILEY DAVID BAILEY DON M BAILEY DON M BAILEY DON MBAILEY DON MBAILEY ELIZABETH CULLER ETALBAILEY LORI J BAILEY TIMOTHY BURKE BAILEY TIMOTHY BURKE BAITY DANIEL BAITY MELISSA S BAKER ADAM GERALD BAKER DONALD V BAKER DONALD VERNBAKER JOHN ROBERT JRBAKER ROBERT NBALDWIN EVA P BALL LAURAJEAN BARBER MARTIN LEEBARBER MARTIN LEE BARBER PAUL J BAREFOOT ABRAMB BAREFOOT MARYSBARFIELD SANDRA MILLS BARKER LONNIE ANDREWBARKER SHANNONBARNESARNOLD LEE BARNES CHAD ERIC BARNES JERRYTHOMAS BARNETTGARY BARNETTGARY BARNETTEMARJORIE BARNEY CHARLES RICHARD BARNEY DAVID ALLEN BARNEY RANDY LEEBARNEYCASTLE HELEN W BARNEYCASTLE HELENWBARNEYCASTLE STEPHEN BARRERAEDUARDO BARRINGER BRYAN KEITH BARTOLOMARYA BAZAAR ALBERT BEAM REBECCA ANN BEAN RONNIE ALLEN BEAR LAURENTS DAVID BEAR LAURENTS DAVID BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARDBEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARDBEAUCHAMP JC HEIRS BEAUCHAMP LINDA DOUTHITBEAUCHAMP PHILIP A BEAUGHAMP PHILIP ANTHONY ORIGINAL PARCEL $171.66 $19.48 $238.99$230.89$1,641.29$175.31$1,239.83 $1,090.28 $886.08 $133.30 $794.24 $210.38 $72.71 $1,773.15$660.40$320.37$238.64$529.51$1,159.39 $894.24$283.55$414.15 $23.10 $638.66 $19.66 $367.30 $41.68 $28553$167.96$240.81 $181.10$296.72$212,60$549.91$171.11 $620.16 $649.24 $4.16 $463.56 $1,453.71 $159.61 $770.42$105.83$47.26$171.46$591.40 $462.36 $489.88 $151.74 $1,390.16$490.76$1,152.18$1,413.20$898.48$941.94 $869.23 $8,055.95 $2,200.83 $578.73 $249.66 $1,146.85 $1,343.10 $541.45 $4.38$234.61 $747.65$1,671.36$376.05$863.13 $183.78 $318.84 $164.94 $209.36 $1,087.01$659.46$1,219.03$517.18$242.25$461.00 $223.51 $178.73 $290.70 $253.10 $857.93$111.54$692.32 $207.29$374.58 $524.29 $431.46 $316.79 $876.11 $515.39 $543.22 $767.35$1,377.45$1,051.81$135.98$225.05 $337.33 $233.13 $125.22 $817.93 $675.77 $405.47 $12.39 $342.60 G8010B0007 J4140B0021G30000007207 C20000002201H40000009601H200000027F7060A0014 H4130A0032 N5080B0007 G90000001605 G900000014 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HERMAN BOGGS LARRY GBOLIN DAVID LEEBOLIN JAMES PAULBOOE BOBBY MSR BOOECARLTONA BOOE EARLY V BOOE EARLY V BOOE EDDIE L BOOE GERALD GREY BOOIE JEFFREY WAYNE BOOIE JEFFREY WAYNEBOOIE W DAVID IIIBORDER CATHERINE CBORDERS JUDITHS BORDERS JUDITHS BOSTALAN RANDALL BOTTOMS CHANDRA M BOWERS DARREN KEITH BOWLES ALAN MARTIN BOWLES BRIAN CURTIS BOWMAN JOSEPHBOWMAN LARRYBOWMAN WILLIE JEAN BR549LLCBRABSONJOHNBRACKEN JOHNRBRACKEN JOHN RBRACKEN JOHNR BRACKEN JOHNR BRACKEN JOHNR BRACKEN JOHNR BRACKEN KAREN WOOTEN BRACKEN WIUJAM SCOTT BRACKEN WILLIAM SCOTTBRACKEN WILUAM SCOTTBRACKEN WIUJAM SCOTT BRACKEN WILUAM SCOnBRANNON KAREN BRC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC BREWER HAROLD DEAN BRICKEY DAVID EUGENE BRICKLEY JANET BRIGHT ROBERT LBRIGHT ROBERT L BRIGHT ROBERT LBRINKLEY PRESTON OHOBROADWAY WILLIAM HBROCK ROSE MARYBROCK WILLIAM FJRBROCK WILLIAM K BROWN ANDREW D BROWN ANNETTE BEATRICE BROWN ANNETTE N BROWN KENNETH L BROWN KENNETH L BROWN KENNY BROWN LARRY SHANNONBROWN LARRY SHANNONBROWN LARRY SHANNONBROWN 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CANTER JOHNMCANTER SAMUEL WAYNE . 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Try solving the Crossword Puzzle and Sudoku - each week in the Enterprise Record DAVIE COUNTY j"\\ \ • \ENTERPRI/E RECORD — l^C B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 The 1955 North Carolina School for the Deaf football team absolutely destroyed opponents. One of its stars was Davie County's Eddie "Rabbit" Miller. Eddie Miller Something Special In 1950s Let's take a trip down memory lane and pay tribute to a man who was a multi- sport star in the 1950s. Eddie Miller, who is 75 and lives in Davie County, holds a special place in North Carolina School for the Deaf lore. He was a football-bas- ketball-track athlete from 1952-56, and brother Don- ald Miller has the yellowed newspaper clippings safely stored away. Miller was an all-around athlete, but he made a lasting impression on the gridiron. He's one of the highest-scoring running backs in the history- of the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton. In one old article, he was called "a terror in the broken "field." One piece of a story reads, "Eddie Miller is the most dangerous running back in the South. He is great both inside and out- side. He has speed to go all the "ways-He is an excellent irpasssrecelver, and he's poi- son when returning kicks." Rewinding to the begin- ning of his life, an old news- paper recounts the first signs of Miller's lack of hearing. "As a baby, his parents noticed him to have a pair of healthy lungs, and he cried just like any other child," the story reads. "Howev- er, by the age of 2, it was noticed that Eddie was not talking and apparently not hearing. He was taken to Baptist Hospital, where he was thoroughly examined. The doctors found him to be physically perfect, with the exception of being deaf. At the age of 7. he was enrolled in the North Carolina School for the Deaf." On the football field. Miller, who earned the nickname Rabbit for good reason, was incredibly quick and elusive. He was apart of an all-around magnificent team. In regard to the Bears' defense, opponents counted themselves lucky if they scored - never mind winning the game. In a 25-0 win over Florida School of the Deaf, Miller broke a 90-yard touchdown run as the Bears recorded their 13th straight win. In a 40-0 win at Thomasville, Miller racked up fourTDs. In a 32-0 win over Virginia School for the Deaf, Miller scored two TDs and broke off numer- ous long runs. In a 48-0 win over Crossnore, Miller scored •three TDs, giving him 13 in a five-game span. Miller sped 75 yards to the end zone in the Bears' 14th straight win. 45-0 over Gallaudet. Miller left no doubt he was something special. Twice he was named to the National Observer All-America First Team, selected alongside players from Tennessee, Pennsyl- vania, Oklahoma. Kansas. Mississippi, Texas, Virginia. South Carolina. Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. In October of 1978. Miller was inducted into the North Carolina School for the Deaf Athletic Hall of Fame. An old clipping reads that/h^Her was apart of "the greatest NCSD backfield of all time, bar none. Eddie Miller's all-around athleticism earned him a spot in the hall of fame. was a master at running in the open field. He was quick and elusive, not to mention a great basketball player as well." Indeed, Miller was a dynamic force on the hard- wood, too. He played varsity basketball four years and received Honorable Mention All-America in 1955. Miller's legacy doesn't end with the accolades he collected in athletics. He was a tremendous person off the field/court. He was a member of the honor society, treasurer of the Christian Endeavor Society and was Editor in Chief of the Clock Tower, the annual publication of the school. He served several times as a class officer. He was Salutatorian of his class and was voted by classmates on the superlative list as being the best looking, the most athletic, the wittiest, the friendliest, the most pop- ular and the best all aptind. Hopes... Continued From Page Bl their game and do their jobs. Players have individually set goals for themselves and the team. The coaches have set goals, too. Together, we're going to play some good ball this season." With Lowery pregnant, she will coach from the dugout this season. She is thankful to have a strong staff that can pick up the slack. Patrick and Dawn are expecting their first child in June. "Although Patrick and I are more than thrilled about our first child on the way, it will definitely be different for me this year," she said. "Coach Evans will handle third base and coach (Darby) Beck will be at first. I will still handle the offensive signs, and coach Hannah's Closet children's consignment eloin us for our Spring/Summer Clothing, & £quipment Salel Friday, March 14th * 6 pm - 8 pm Saturday, March 15th * 8 am - noon (1/2 Price from 11am - 12pm on Saturday!) Receiving Times: Sunday, March 9"' (5-6:301 Wednesday, March 12lh (9-12; 5-71Thursday, March 13lh (4-5:301 For volunteering and consigning Information; emailhannahsclosBtsaleiegmoll.com or message on facebook |hltps://www.facebook.com/HannahsClosetConslgnmentSale|. Sponsored by Roth Circle First United Methodist Church, Mocksville INon-Proflt - Funds go to support local misslons.l 310 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC "MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH..." ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offersAccident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Hlller 1109 Yadkinville Rd, Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville336-751-6131 I I Nationwide brad Insurance Eddie Miller was a game-breaking running back. (Johnny) Miller will take over It's not as fun taking a back- the pitching calls. 1 am so seat.but all of us have the same thankful for such a great staff goals and expectations, and we to coach with, and I trust them will make it work." out there making the live calls. rv SECOND CHANCE CONSIGNMEOT 2235 Cornatzer Rd., Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3132Hours: Wed-Fri 10:30-5:00 and Sat 10:30-3:00 BIG SALE! My shop has a GREAT VARIETY of items. Lots of BRAND NAME Clothes, Shoes, Bags, etc. Also have Small Pieces of Furniture, Lamps, Pictures, Jewelry, & Items for Men, Women, & ChOdren. My shop is a little out of the way, but it is worth your time to visit. I have sometoingfor everyone! If" —Cash or Check Only— ^j Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllDroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 338-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm 3 ou. <ht. ~0ut*. 60 l/iou DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - Cl Mona Jo Griffin (left) of Cooleemee shares the stage with Roni Stoneman at John A's in Nashville. Banjo Woman Cooleemee Native Enjoys Time With The Famous Stone/nans By Mona Jo Griffin Special to the Enterprise Making a CD with sisters Ron! and Donna Stoneman - two of three remaining members of the legend- ary Stoneman Family, the First Family of Country Music - is a dream come true for this Cooleemee woman. The Stonemans were the first winners of CMA's Vocal Group of the Year in 1967. Ernest "Pop" Stoneman recorded his first hit song in 1924, "The Sinking of the Titan- tic," and it became a million seller. In 2013, he was awarded a Grammy for the writing and recording of the song. He is also instrumental in in- troducing Jimmy Rogers, and the Carter Family to recording at The Bristol Sessions in 1927. Ernest "Pop" and Hattie Stoneman had 23 children. My parents, lona and Otis Canupp, watched "The Stonemans" television show in the late 1960s and I loved hearing the music. I bought a used banjo in 1967 at a pawn shop for $25 and especially enjoyed hearing Roni play the banjo, and watching "Little Dancin' Donna" play that mandolin. They were great. Roni was the only female I had ever seen pick the three-finger style, and she was the first to do so. That's what earned her the title of "The First Lady of Banjo." . I got married in 1968 and my husband, David and I watched "Hee Haw" every week. And Ihen in 1972-80. when our kids were little. Roni was on the show and I loVed to see her play and wanted to play like her, and thought how I wished I could meet her. I took a few lessons after David bought me a new banjo in 1973 from Bob Shue in Kannapolis. At first. I would go in the bed- room and close the door when I played because 1 was really shy and bashful. People who know me now won't believe that. In the 1980s, I played the banjo in an all-female band with Bettie Head, also of Cooleemee. That got me on stage a little bit, but I was still really shy about it and lacked confidence. 1 played in church for special occasions. In 1998,1 started playing with the Lost Travelers of Davie County and in August 2004, the band was the opening performance at a "Trib- ute to Hee Haw" with Special Guest Roni Stoneman at Shallowford Square in Lewisville. After the Lost Travelers played, I asked Roni if I could "pick one" with her. I told her how I loved to watch her on "Hee Haw" and that she had inspired me to play more. She was so nice to me and called me up to play. A photograph of us playing "Dueling Banjos" together ran in the Winston-Salem Journal the next day. 1 saw her perform again at WPAQ Radio at the Earle Theater in Mount Airy in 2005, and Roni remembered me. We talked and Ron Mold me that she was going to be playing at the Andy Griffith Playhouse in January 2006, and said I could bring my banjo and maybe I could pick one. So I did and we played "Lonesome Road Blues." Our paths crossed again a few years later at a festival in Sparta. After that, we lost touch for awhile until we both got on Fncebook. I asked her if she would be interested in hearing and maybe recording a song that I had written. She said she'd like to hear it. so I sent her an audio recording. She said it was a sweet song and she would record it, but she wasn't sure when she would be able to go into a studio. In the meantime, we continued to correspond and started visiting each other. Roni invited me to visit with her family in her Nashville home in August 2013, and 1 have been there two times since. 1 will be going to Ocean City, Md. with them in April to do a show. Roni, her husband, Tom, her daughter, Barbara, and their dog, Gracie, spent almost two weeks with us last September. We had a cookout in their honor, and Roni performed with me a few times while they were here. She invited me to play at the Ernest Tubb Midnight Jamboree in November, so David and I headed back to Nashville. That was a great experience that 1 will never forget. Roni Stoneman and Mona Jo Griffin at Ernest Tubb's Midnight Jamboree in Nashville, Tenn. She spent a lot of time encourag- ing me to sing more, and she gave me a lot of pointers on performing. She suggested that I sing and record the song I wrote and she arid Donna would do the harmony, but she will also sing it at some of her shows. In November, I met Roni and Donna in South Carolina, where we appeared as guests on the Cecil Chandler television show in Myrtle Beach, and we performed the next day at the Music Hall in Darling- ton,,S.C. I returned to Nashville last month, and we recorded the song I wrote, "My Bible and My Old Banjo," along with two other gospel songs, "Where the Soul Never Dies" and "Where the Roses Never Fade." We were accompanied by guitarist Diane Berry and bass player Mike Dunbar, both of Nash- ville. We will add seven more songs to the CD later this year. Roni did a painting for me that I will always treasure. It represents the place where she went as a child and practiced playing her banjo when she lived in Carmody Hills, Md. I am very happy to have met the Stoneman Sisters and so thank- ful for their friendship. If anyone, is interested in buy- ing a CD, they can contact me at mj4banjo@yadtel.net or call 336- 817-2974 or Facebook. Mona Jo with Roni and Donna on The Cecil Roni Stoneman presents a painting to Mona Jo Griffin. Chandler Show in Myrtle Beach. Mona Jo and Donr ^toneman. C2 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 : Prestage-Poplin ^Engagement Announced '• Drs. Ronald William and Cynthia McLean Prestage of Camden, S.C., announce'the engagement of their daughter, Kate Nicole Prestage to David Russell Poplin Jr. of Raleigh. The bride-elect earned a bachelor's degree in business man- agement from Clemson University in 2008. She is employed at Prestage Foods in St. Pauls in sales and marketing and lives in Raleigh She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prestage of Clinton, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malcolm McLean of Charlotte. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Poplin of Mocksville. He earned a bachelor's degrees with honors in business management and in marketing from Coastal Carolina University in 2006. He is employed as a merchandis- ing manager at General Parts Inc. in Raleigh. He is the grand- son of Georgia Anne Everidge and the late Mr. James Edgar Evcridge of Advance, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell Poplin of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 26 at Bcthesda Presbyte- rian Church in Camden, S.C. Cooleemee Women's Civitans 'Sponsoring Breakfast Saturday COOLEEMEE - The Tickets are 57 for adults. Women's Civitan Club will S3 50 for children age 10 and host a breakfast from 7-11 under, am. on Saturday, March 15 at Proceeds will go to VFW the VFW Post 1119 building Post 1119. onNCSOl South. Kinderton Village Home Owners Elect Officers On Feb. 26 the Kinderton Village Home Owners Asso- ciation met at Win-Mock fa- cility for their annual meeting. '• Ken Bateman gave a presen- tation of the status of the Single Family Home's 2013 achieve- ments. Helen Kelly gave the accomplishments of the Master Board for the same year. The results of elections for the SFH Board: Thomas Bogaerts, president, Jason Garms, vice president; Kath- leen Sears, secretary; and Ed Ellis, treasurer. The Master Board of Di- rectors selected: Helen Kelly, president; Pat Russell, vice president; Ken Bateman, sec- retary; Ron Morgan, treasur- er; and Craig Carter, member at large. Ann Scofield of Sco- field-Bishop Management will continue as the manager of the Kinderton Village prop- erties with the exception of the Quads/Condos which are managed by Cas, Inc. Allen-Pennington Engagement Announced Charles and Anne Allen of Advance announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jennifer Leann Allen to Matthew Blake Pennington. The bride-elect is a 2009 graduate of Davie County High School and a 2013 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College dental hygiene program. She is employed as a dental hygienist at the office of Dr. Matthew Keider in Winston-Salem. The groom-top-be is a 2007 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col- lege. He is employed as a police officer with the Mooresville Police Department. A spring wedding is planned. Game Night This Friday The first Game Night for 2014 at the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center and Rec Area will be held this Friday. Doors open at 6 for con- cessions and bingo begins at 7. There will be 20 games of bingo, cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. Charge for bingo is S5 per card which includes all games. Cakewalks, 50/50 and grand prize is SI per tick- et. The center is at 174 Tur- keyfoot Road (off Sheffield Road). Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Kistler of Mocksville announce the engagement of their son, Nicholas Dale Kistler of Greenville, S.C. to Laura Elizabeth Weiss, also of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weiss of Chapin, S.C. She is a 2011 graduate of the University of South Carolina Upstate with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed by Greenville Memorial Hospital. The groom-to-be is a 2006 graduate of East Carolina Uni- versity and is employed by Learfield Sports at Clemson Uni- versity as an account executive. The wedding is planned for June 21 at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. Chair Yoga Offered A Silver Sneakers chair yoga class is offered for free on Mondays at 11 a.m. at Healing From Inside Out, 1116 NC 801 N., Advance. Tommy & Hellen Daywalt Celebrate 40th Anniversary Tommy and Hellen Daywalt of Cooleemee celebrated their 40lh wedding anniversary on Feb. 15 with a sit-down dinner at the VFW in Cooleemee with 60 close friends and family mem- bers. They have two daughters, April Allen (Scott) of New York and Jessica Almond (Chris) of Cooleemee. Their grandchildren are Megan and Dresv Allen of New Yorek and Reece Almond of Cooleemee. They were married on Feb. 16,1974. Survey Seeks Impact Of Computer Services FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY IVIES' arbun^oui; $jjimce,carM' Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults"ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCESRiversfemilydentistty.com From March 17 to April 13, the Davie County Public Library will conduct an online survey to find out how patrons use the library's computers and Internet connection and how this service has impact ed their lives. "This information will help the library improve its technology services and com- municate the value of provid- ing free access to computers and the Internet within the community," said Jane McAl- lister, director. The survey is anonymous, available in English and Spanish, and takes 10-15 min- utes to complete. The survey is the result of a research initiative from the University of Washington with support from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. In 2009, the university's in- formation school conducted "Opportunity for All: How the American Public Benefits from Internet Access at U.S. Libraries," the first large-scale investigation of the ways U.S. residents use computers and the Internet at public libraries, why they use it, and how it impacts their lives. "The study was instrumen- tal in providing evidence that access to the Internet at U.S. public libraries has a pro- found and measurable impact on individuals and communi- ties," McAllister said. For more information, in- quire at the library informa- tion desk or visit http://im- pactsnrvey.org. "You can support the li- brary by accessing the web survey from the library com-, puters or from the library website www,library.davie- county.org between March 17 and April 13," she said. Senior Games Registration Open Davie County Senior Games & SilverArts are ac- cepting registrations. The games consist of sports like cornhole, swim- ming, basketball, golf, race walk, cycling, field events, tennis and many more. SilverArts include: per- forming arts (comedy, dance instrumental vocal) heritage arts (knitting, basket weaving, pottery) visual arts (sculpture, painting, drawing, photog- raphy), literary arts (essay, poem, life experience and short stories.) North Carolina lowered the participation age to 50 years old. If you turn 50 any- time this year, you are eligible (o participate. All events will be held during April. The $10 cost covers a Senior Games t-shirt, medals and opening and clos- ing ceremonies and as many events you wish to play. Golf and bowling are extra. available at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Depart- ment and at Senior Services. Call Sandra Boyette at 753- 6743 for more information. " Many of our participants live by this quote, 'We don't stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop TODAY NA Professional Nail Care For Ladies & Gentlemen Prom Appointnu Taken Now! Shellac $ 15. Many colors to choose from Walk-Ins Welcome ^n^tn]1107 ttdkinville Road "51 -7«J4!JJ ffsteflf Post Office md Bun Franklin} /Vtog-5,11. 9 ,i.ni.-7;.TO p. Registration forms are playing'." •—• •••••••; You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m.Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Judge Obituary To Speak At Quilt Guild Meeting DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - C3 Have you ever asked, "Why was that quilt selected as a winner?" Davie Quilt Guild will host Lorraine Covington this month who can help you un- derstand the answer. Quilt judges look at a lot of beautiful quilts and com- pare standards to each one in a variety of categories. Judges look at the general appearance and the impact; they consider the design and composition; and they look at the workman- ship of the quilter. Having your quilt judged may help you set goals for im- provement based on the feed- back from the judging. Covington has a love of all quilting techniques and because of this became a certified judge. She has been honored to judge quilt shows across the country. A native of Columbus, Ohio, she lived in Florida for 10 years and now resides in Clemmons with her husband, Calvin. A member of NQA, she served on the board as the cer- tified judge coordinator and the education chair. Her lat- est venture is a column for the NQA magazine, the Quilting Quarterly, "A Matter of Judg- ment." Visitors are welcome to the 6:30 p.m. meeting on Mon- day, March 17 at Davie Se- nior Services, 248 Meroney St., Mocksville. Curtis Hugh Bostian Mr. Curtis Hugh "Curt" Bostian died Saturday, March 8, 2014, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice Home in Salisbury, after a courageous battle with pulmonary fibrosis and leukemia. He was the husband of Pauline Hege Bostian; father of Curtis Scott Bostian (Susan) of Fuquay Varina and Lynn Bostian Smith (Jeff) of Mocks- ville; grandfather of Travis Smith (Heather), Bryson Smith (Laura), Geneva Bos- tian, Alden Bostian, Toriah Bostian and Everett Bostian; great-grandfather of Curtis Evan Smith and Arley Smith; brother of Margaret Martin of Newton, Bookie Tharp of Virginia, Shelbia Marlow of Mooresville, Dallas Bostian of Mt. Ulla, and Harold Bostian (Juanita) of Tennessee; uncle to many nieces and nephews; son of the late Guy Hugh and Jessie Morrison Bostian. He was predeceased by a brother, Howard Bostian; and 2 sisters, Lorene Shinn and Mabel Sloop. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 15 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Roy Miller officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home following the service. He was born, Aug. 15,1932, in Iredell County. After gradu- ating from high school he served his country in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean Conflict. He then attended Brevard College transferring to N.C. State University where he earned his degree in engineering and remained an alumnus of N.C. State's Wolfpack. He retired from the City of Winston-Salem after 30 years as an engineer. He listened to people, never left anyone out and had a passion for his family and life. He was known and respected in the community. He put the needs of others before his own. He was an outdoorsman enjoying hunt- ing with his two oldest grandsons. After retiring to Mocksville he reacquainted himself with working ihe land which included his prize cattle and the art of beekeeping. It was through his love of farming which lead him to become a member of the Davie County Bee Keepers Association, where he served as past president and was a member of the Cattleman's Associa- tion. He never took simple things for granted, commenting dai- ly how fortunate and thankful he was. He was a man of strong faith, and was an active member of Concord United Methodist Church. Memorials: Concord UMC. 161 Cherry Hill Road. Mocks- ville; or A Storehouse for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road. Mocksville. Online condolences: w\v\vjsatonfimerakervicejcom. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 P.D. Allen, Owner "PhilcOr for yOW CWT." We Now Offer FOFd Factory DiagnosticsBeprogrammlngFoM, Lincoln andMercuryNo need to travel tothe dealershlpl Memory Bears made of loved ones shirts, blue jeans, blankets, and more. - When someone you love or a special occasion becomes a memory,let us turn that memory you hold in your heart, into a keepsake you can hold in your hands forever. Sometimes you will never know the true value of a moment until it becomes a memory Memory Lane Boutique Visit our websiteor call Deniseat336-909-1174for more infoimation visa www.im'inorylanenouticiiie.com When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do you need a weekend away? We can help! Ask about our Respite Care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyte, Guiifbrd, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providencescniorcarc.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Introducing Davie County Spring 2014 Listings! 687 RIVERVIEW RD Advance $1,400,000, 4BR4.1BA 147 AVIARA DR Oak Valley $475,000. 4 BR, 4.1 BA 118 LAKEPOINT DR Kinderton $470,000, 4 BR, 2.1 BA 438 ORCHARD PARK Bermuda Run West $460,000, 3 BR, 2.2 BA 362 CORNWALLIS DR Pudding Ridge $450,000, 4 BR, 3.1 BA 1025 RIVERBEND DR 128 SCOTTSDALE DR 179 KINGS/MILL DR Bermuda Run Oak Valley Oak Valley $429,900, 4 BR, 3.1 BA $370,000, 3 BR, 3.1 BA $335,000, 4 BR, 4 BA 146 LIGONIER 153 ST. GEORGE PL Oak Valley Bermuda Run $299,900, 3 BR, 2.51 BA $250,000, 3 BR, 2.1 BA , 118 ROBERSON DR Mocksville $200,000, 4 BR, 3 BA 221 OLEANDER DR Bermuda Village/ Bermuda Run ' $199,900, 2 BR, 2 BA 1-299 N. MAIN ST Mocksville $179,900, 4 BR, 2 BA 2112 BERMUDA VILLAGE Bermuda Village/ Bermuda Run $85,000,1 BR, 1 BA More great Davie County listings coming...call Erin for details! BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices LUXURY \ \BBSS*iL«»i" I'lmr'^il^' For more photos, listings, and Erin's blog visit ERIN HEGE Broker/REALTOR® Chairman's Circle 336.970.3071 Erin.Hege@ BHHSCarolinas.com A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - C5 Cousins Ethan Coble and Carlee Barfield enjoy a warm Sunday afternoon'playing on a swing and trampoline Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club is having an all- you-can-eat breakfast on Sat- urday, March 15, 7-11 a.m. at VFW Post II19 on NC 801. The price: adults $7, children under 10,5330. All proceeds are for veterans. The ice storm last week turned out to be a doozy but here in Cooleemee, we seemed to be in pretty good .shape compared to most. There were some residents without power and the power company put in long hours to get it running again. The fire department and several residents helped re- move limbs from the streets. On behalf of the residents of Cooleemee, I want to thank the power company, police and fire departments for tak- ing care of our historical town. We know we can depend on you because you never fail us. Judy's WEBBsite finds James "Doll" Foster rest- ing and doing better after he went to Rowan Hospital Sat- urday afternoon. Sue Earn- hardt had surgery and doing well at home. Ronnie Jordan is at Salisbury VA, and do- ing a little better. Trish Chan- dler is still receiving rehab at Bermuda Commons. Please keep all mentioned in your thoughts and prayers. Judy asks that you notify her when someone is sick or in the hospital. Several people have commented on how this news helps them to leam of friends that need a phone call or prayers. Please call her at- 284.2758. Ethan Coble and Carlee Barfield were swinging on a tree swing on Sunday after- noon off Pine Ridge Road. They are cousins and jumping on the trampoline was fun, too. Ethan recently was as- signed the job of reporter at his March 4-H meeting at the Jerusalem Fire Department. He seemed to be excited about his new job and for someone who used to have stage fright pretty bad, he is doing a great job. When he was 7 he had a real problem speaking in front of anyone, but since he enjoys writing and typing, he decided to do reporting. Fac- ing this challenge has helped him overcome his fear and presenting projects in class is something he enjoys now. He enjoys playing outside, games on the computer and doing research. His parents are Tommy and Jennifer Co- ble. P"TT g /»¥" T""-CookingSchoollasteo/Home proudly presented by SalisburyJBost Tickets on Sale Visit our website for updates & to buy tickets: www.salisburypost.com/tasteofhome Buy General Admission Tickets Online Tickets to a Deliciously Good Time are Here! Doors open at 5:00 pm; Show starts at 6:30 pm VIP Exclusive Package $45 • Private Meet 'n Greet Book Signing from 4:00-5:00 pm with Culinary Specialist Michelle Roberts • Special edition cookbook 'Recipes Across America' • Light refreshments • Early access to vendor area • Reserved upfront seating General Admission $10 Tickets can be purchased at the Salisbury Post, 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury or purchase General Admission Tickets online' at www.salisburypost.com/tasteofhome Five-year-old Tori Tan- ner was taking a sunny ride on a golf cart Sunday and she struck me how her leg was crossed and her arm was hanging over the armrest. She looked almost queen like with her relaxed demeanor and look of contentment. This sweet little girl had just recovered from heart sur- gery only a month ago. She went for a well check up and her blood pressure reading was going crazy so she was sent to Brenner's Children Hospital in Winston Salem. The artery that flows the blood to the lower half of the body was pinched and dis- torted so they cut the bad out and put it back- together. This surgery was done through her back and she has a 6-inch scar. The day after surgery she was walking the hall. She weighs less than 40 pounds but the staff at the hospital said she was a real trooper. She was especially happy about her stay at the hospital because she was giv- en a stuffed Tigger' animal. On Saturday, the mall looked like Christmas was coming up in a couple days because it was packed. One man said he guessed he would keep heading south because everyone was out of gen- erators. The food court was packed. Guess the hot meal for most was a priority, too. Macy's and almost all re- tailers in the mall were hav- ing good sales. I was walking through the cosmetic section to get to the escalator when a short blond headed woman came up to me and excitedly told me how great her cosmet- ics were. She asked if I had ever used the product before and I told her yes. She encouraged me to go Tori Tanner enjoys a golf cart ride through town. around to the side at a table where there was the perfect serum waiting for me. She came closer and began to point out the signs of aging on my face. She pointed to my forehead and said, "I see you have life lines on your forehead." She gently ran her finger beside the corner of my lip and said, "You're losing col- lagen here." As she rubbed the serum on the top of my hand she said it would definitely help with my age spots. "How old are you?" she asked assertively. I told her I turn 58 this year. The corners of her mouth slowly raised up to make a beautiful smile and she said, "Do you know how old I am? I'm 63." "This moisturizer is a must. You are very dry, particu- larly under your eyes. I'm not showing you things for a 20, 30 or 40 year old, I'm offering something you need." A micro-derma abrasion was a gift I planned to give myself this year and she re- assured me if the doctor read the ingredients he would love the product or I could get my money back. Collections of scarves were hanging nearby and I wanted to grab one and wrap my en- tire head and face with one. Not sure whether she meant to deliver a scare tactic that afternoon, but 1 felt a sense of urgency to run. Daylight Savings Time sprang us up this past Sunday. Regardless if it falls back or springs up, the Zulu time remains the same. It's all ex- pired time. I'm calling for a consulta- tion Monday morning. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews@gmail. cow or 336.250.1133. •Tickets ordered online may be picked up at the Salisbury Post or at Will Call the night of the show. ' Questions! Call 7<M-797--t220 Top Chef Sponsor $20 $18 $17 $14 *I4 M3innd Prii.Wlnnen Heathy Cookbook Grill It BiurFunilylferoritn ' Bnryd^Chltk. 35lrcdpel,HO|MgM 501 irolpwKO pages 3«nxlp«254p«jei 350* redoes, Z56 pages 200+rtdp«, |I2(M Buy ail 6 cookbooks & get a general admission ticket FREE!Andrea Ferebee, Candace Mayfield and Shaquire Godfrey pass the time on the front steps. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners keep look- ing forward to spring weath- er, but it seems that winter is never going to end. Last week snow covered the ground on Monday and then a severe ice storm began about 5 p.m. Thursday. As our pictures show, some.folks spent time cleaning up from fallen trees and limbs while others just admired the beautiful ice-cov- ered scenery. Our special events were well attended last week. The Clarksbury Seniors enjoyed the movie "Son of God." Join the Salem folks for breakfast Saturday morning at County Line VFD. The Rev. Scott Townsell of Wilkes County will bring the message at the 11 a.m. wor- ship service Sunday, March 16 at Society Baptist Church. He will be the interim pastor. Society members invite oth- ers for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. followed by the worship service. The Salem United Method- ist Mission Team invite every- one to join them for a baked potato and salad dinner at noon Sunday in the fellowship hall. Proceeds will benefit the team's summer mission trip. This Sunday Clarksbury United Methodist Church will host a "Fun Day" for children age 3-5th grade from 4-7 p.m., including games and a movie plus pizza, snacks,and drink. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, March 17 in the fellowship hall. Dee VanHoy will lead a program on North American mission work. The women invite others for the program followed by refresh- ments and fellowship. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 20 in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on North American mission work. The group invites oth- ers. The V-Point Ruritans will host a bingo party at 2:30 p.m. next Thursday at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road: All senior adults in the community are invited for an afternoon of bingo plus snacks and lots of prizes. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Clarksbury United Methodist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. Satur- day. March 29 in the fellow- ship hall; church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, March 29 in the fellowship hall; County Line VFD spring barbecue and chicken pie sup- per Saturday, March 29; and a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 5 at the V-Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Jim Dwiggins, who died last Friday night at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after suffering a heart attack at home early Tuesday morn- ing. Jim was born in 1948 in Rowan County to the late Rufus J. and Lucile Couch Dwiggins of Davie County. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1966. Jim and Priscilla Seamon of Ridge Road were'married at Society Baptist in 1968. After his US Army military service from 1968-1972, the couple initially made their home on Ridge Road and then settled on US 64 West in 1975. He was a charter member of the County Line VFD, where he had served for 41 years, and was treasurer of the Davie County Fire and Rescue As- sociation for more than 25 years. He was a professional truck driver for several local companies and was owner of Jim Dwiggins Stump Grind- ing. Jim was a dedicated member of Society Baptist Church, where he had served as a deacon and Bible teacher and sang in the choir. A ser- vice celebrating his life was held Tuesday afternoon at Blaise Baptist Church, and he was laid to rest at Society Baptist Church Cemetery. Lawrence Gartner is re- cuperating at home. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Lawrence, Harry, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and other residents who are having health problems. Also, pray for the family of. Jim as they adjust to life with- out him. Remember in prayer! the family of Jeremy Moore- field, who died Tuesday of last week at Randolph Hos- pital; he had fought a coura-; geous battle with bone cancel^ for over t'.vo years. ',; Our •• community was; shocked and saddened as; news spread Tuesday of Jim's, heart attack and grave condi-: tion. I appreciate greatly his,1 contributions to our commu-, nity news and his willingness, to answer my many calls for help. ' For news and memories tO' share, please call Shirley on1 492-5115 or email scttiink®- hotinail.com. This large old red maple on Society Road loaded with ice survives the storm. This large towering oak becomes a maze of ice-covered limbs and icicles First it was snow, now it's ice. What's a bird to do? Fallen trees and limbs were a typical sight in County Line last Friday. The United Methodist Men of Salem will hold breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 15 at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scram- bled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes and omelets Alexandria Gaither, Akena Holland, Isaiah Gaither are .served by request. Donations benefit the building of a new church fellowship hall. Previous breakfasts and Christian Redmon have fun as they await the show (left) Steve Stroud, Jim Dwiggins, and Danny Gartner; and (right) Jim Brown, Chad Fuller, Jason "Women's Day" celebration at Piney Grove AME Greene and Scott Callison. Zion Church Sunday. Clarksbury Seniors enjoy the "Son of God" movie and lunch. Shown are: Joetta Snow and Sandy Cline, Jim Lewis, Bob and Shirley Lewis, Marlene and Dan Hutchens, Joyce and J.P. Trivette, and Do- ris Payne and Teresa Johnson. Their thoughts of the movie: worth see- ing, graphic and realistic - could feel the pain as the spikes were driven into His hands. f M C6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 ' Sheffield-Calahaln Cana DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - C7 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Many of us woke up early Friday to one of the worse ice storms in years. Our many thanks to all the firefight- ers, police, transportation workers, cable, telephone and power company employ- lees, and so many others who worked and/or still working long hours. Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating this week: Retha Keller, Tina Prevette, Karen Jordan, David Beck and John Henry Reeves on March 13; Buddy Beck and Steve Rainey on March 14; toward the sea, and all sizes are strewn on the beach with the waves having pulverized many into sand. "Our vacation house was located on the open eastern sea side where fingers of the island reached out to form Limestone Bay. Located in this bay is Supermarket Reef , a spot enjoyed by scuba div- ers. As in most Caribbean islands, all beaches are pub- lie if accessed by the water; however, people's yards are private regardless of point of entry. "Popular with vacation- ers, as well as cruise ship daily visitors, is Honeymoon Beach, on the west side of Robbie Dyson and Todd Cor- 20th century to become the eymoon Beach, vin on March 17; and Ruth beauty everyone enjoys today. Gaither Snow on March 19. It is not only a spectacular If you would like an anniver- beach for sunning and relax- sary or birthday posted, do not ing, but has a swimming area hesitate to call or email me. with crystal blue water that is Come to Game Night at so clear that you can see al- the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- most to the bottom. Relating munity Center and Recreation to its name, a wedding was Area this Friday. Doors open held one evening at sunset, at 6 for concessions and bingo and Chris and I arrived just begins at 7. There are also in time to see the bride and cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing groom officially announced and a chance at a grand prize, married before the glow of The charge for bingo is $5 per the sun disappeared into the card for 20 games. The cake sea. The couple and their at- walks, 50/50 drawing and the tendants walked barefoot in Q gnd Ljmestone Bay (left) and the view of the Caribbean Sea from Ft. Segarra. chance on the grand prize are their formal clothes across the r ' ' $1 per ticket. The center is at sand to celebrate with food 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Hope and drinks, you can join us for a night of "After practicing our newly family fun. discovered snorkeling skills Sheffield-Calahaln VFD a few times at Honeymoon meetings are held each Mon- Beach, we reserved two places day night at the station at 7. on a chartered 37-foot Tartan The Youth of Ijames Baptist sailboat operated by a couple meet each Sunday evening at that winters on Water Island. 5:45 for recreation and Bible They take a maximum of six lessons. Youth 6-12th grade people on day sailing trips are invited. in the St. Thomas area. We • During their stay on Water were picked up in a dinghy Island in January, Sheffield's and boarded their boat where Chris and Janice Jordan it has a reserved anchoring sought to learn some of the in Crown Bay, the body of history of this smallest island water the ferry crosses on its in the VS. Virgin Islands, way back and forth between Here is the second of the two- Water Island and St. Thomas. part article Janice wrote. From there we headed to Lit- "Water Island lies just south tie Buck Island. Although in and in sight of St. Thomas in sight, it was a bit farther awaythe Caribbean Sea. At fewer than it looked, but the captain Honeymoon Beach on Water Island - the Jordans witnessed a wedding here while on their vacation. than 500 acres, it would fit raised the sails, turned off the neatly within the area of Shef- engine, and we quietly headed field-Calahaln but is more out to sea. Fortunately there the water around us. Smaller about how to access them that $20 will cover a lunch- coin Dyson, Marty Lookabill, fish darted in and out of the from land. Looking at Ft. box, an embroidery graphic Johnny Walker, Doug White, . ..„ _.. . . e . formations near the shore as I Segarra from the water, after on the lunchbox and a few Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. rugged and hilly. Obviously, was plenty of room to sit. as carefully watched ^n, while visiting it on the island, af- baby items. All proceeds go to Keaton, Dale Abemathy, Dan L(]nch ^ Hampton, Bill Shoffner. Tom-to be an "land, land « sur- my sea legs were a bit unused., avojded |(j (he fimed j|s |ocatjon ^ m[ rounded on all sides by water, The trip began to remind me but though you might expect of a few amusement park „ . ._ . 6 ' ,. T -. . , .... . . we looked down on a ship that tmued all the way around theto find a rain forest, this place ndes where grandchildren had LJ-,j -i jur.... • , • A . nad sunk and teen washed island until we passed the fer-is and with many cacti. It was convinced me to accompany ound myCloer.MelvinAllred.Lou- in the world. The fundraiser ise Livcngood, Tom Bumgar- started Friday. MOPS, along ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, , , . , , „ . . . there by a hurricane. This new ry dock and reached the dock- with their children, will as- Roger Anderson, Ernestine named by its early explor- them. However, land was al- adventure cured me of want. ing point that started our day's semble the items at Blaise Tabor. Bob McDaniel. Steveers because of its fresh water ways m sight so I focused on . to ^ tQ ^ Qur ^ ^ , _ Afw!, A Vnr , <,nH1/)r HnmM ,„,_ , .^a ponds, a welcome oasis for it instead of the sea s horizon travelers for whom fresh wa- and by the time we anchored. 4. For more Sadler, Harold Johnson, I "The captain pulled anchor, of the day took us back to the information, call 909-2479. Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Brownie Troop 2579 meets Williams, Betty Bumgamer, ' ' " , "c "eu / } . ?, '" . eastern side of Water Island, the golf cart for our ride back at William R. Davie Elemen- Erma Mathis, Joyce Carter,sailing the salty sea. Although water to cool off. Although -,.,.„„«,.,.,. ,„.,,„ •,„,„„ ,„„, „„,! ;c ™>n ,„ „„« ;„„>,-. P.™ Pi^^c™ M;IH™H much vegetation covers the only a few turtles joined us hillsides and beautiful flower- while we snorkeled, several On the way, he offered me the to the house.tary and is open to any inter- Perry Richardson, Mildred wheel so that I could set the "A few days later, we ested second and third grade McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene All your devicesON ONESIMPLE PLAN. OMiShMKlYKTrtMlii1 Plmiwi con/wet upwlO(it»ltM »W,' itli«li|iMlofd«ufnmWlnliuCMMrlfw. , , ,,.,., r u • L i i' j c. i_ course by focusing on a point boarded the plane for our trip girls. Contact Monica Grace Goforth, Will Shepherd, Ker-mgplantsabound,the,slands types of brightly colored fish on the 4nd. Alt^ugh Vbit back home, ^^ just in a, 492-5355 or Gina Swisher mit Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, ongmis volcanic. Rocks peer swam with us especially af- time for the second snow fall at 492-6015. Call also to buy Craig Church, Wade Wright, out from the sides of the hills ter the captain threw bread in „, , - i. • t. • i. ^.-10 /-, i • u/oj,- r^fswells, I managed to not em- of the winter, but with many Girl Scout Cookies to help Raymond Lanier, Dalton barrass Chris or myself and memories of the warm sunny raise funds for outings, camp, Edwards, Hazel Frye, Dean kept the sailboat going in the days on Water Island." and other educational and fun Seaford, Sue Gobble, Wayne right direction. Thankfully, I My thanks to Janice for activities. Tucker, Dale Carter, Roger had no responsibility for the submitting these article and Matthew Lunsford will per- Daniels, Lorean Gobble, Al- sails, or it would have been a photos of her travels. form Saturday at the Korner bert Moore, Dorothy Wright, different outcome. The first monthly Hotdog Deli beginning at 6:30 p.m. Dot Keller, Bryan Swain, Pat "After anchoring and hit- Saturday at New Union UMC Kathy Chaffin writes a Swisher, Todd Olson, Peggy ting the water once more, this is scheduled for Saturday, touching and inspirational Wilson, Tab Bracken, Caro- time to snorkel near the rocks March 22. The Men's Fellow- blog on http://sunflowersris- lyn Jordan, Darnell Cleary, and over the sea grass to look ship will serve hotdogs, chips ing.com/the-daily-seedl. You Creola Rogers, Lori Dyson, for fish and turtles, one of our and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 can also find it on Facebook. Barbara Hepler and Alvin and group saw what she said was p.m. in the church parking lot Prayer list requests are Louise Pope. Our condolenc- a spotted eagle ray. I had a at 1869 Sheffield Road. Dona- for Lizzie Reeves, Joann es to the Jim Dwiggins family, quick glimpse then swarri the tions will be accepted. Worn- Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Submit items for this col- opposite direction, as I have en's Fellowship will hold a Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, umn no later than 9 a.m. on seen sting rays in aquarium bake sale. Tennyson Anderson,. Rose Mondays to brfbailey@msn. tanks and never had the desire Sunday morning worship Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- com onat 751-7567, to interact with one. Chris and service is held each week I continued our snorkeling to- at Community Covenant ward the beach, as the captain Church at 10:45. The church had directed. There he picked is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The up the six of us in the dinghy Wednesday evening small and took us back to the boat group Bible Study is held where his wife had prepared each week at 7, taking a more lunch while we were in the in-depth look at the scriptures water. Food never tastes as and applications in today's good as after a swim. world. Everyone is invited. "Pulling up anchor once Jamie Powell is doing a more, our boat headed to the fundraiser through Initial western side of Water Island, Outfitters called Lunch Box giving us views that are im- Love. Jamie's MOPS (moth- possible to even imagine from ers of preschool) group is par- the island. We saw houses we ticipating with the community THe Water island Tire house was Of interest to the did not know were on the is- service project for the Davie Jordans who have been volunteers at the Sheffield- land and could only guess Pregnancy Center. She states Calahaln Fire Department. '"Our Surcharges duel. fat. Univ. 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Hanning anil taljiy ! ,'iie both rcgiiiei*! ttadnnarb of iariKunn Elements Co., Ltd 1G LIE K available in more than 500 riwrtei: in the U. i LIE is a trademark of USIOJOHVeriamWirelfB. „„:.,•»„ By Betty Etchison West Cana correspondent At one time there were three Collette families liv- ing in Cana - Bobby Collette Noah Collette and Guy Col- lette. They may have been re- lated but not closely. The Bobby Collette fam- ily lived in a house just west of the Cana School on Angell Road. Mr. Collette's son, J.C. and his wife, Ina Mae Dixon Collette, and their three chil- dren lived with him. Mr. Col- lette was a blacksmith. Mr. William M. Grubb in his book, Where There's a Will There's a Way, said, "The blacksmith during my days in Cana was Bob Collette. Bob was a talented blacksmith, but he also loved to fish and to hunt. He had the reputation of taking frequent vacations from the shop to go fishing or hunting. He once told the fol- lowing story on himself. The bottom lands of Dutchman Creek, where he often fished and hunted, were noted for the hungry mosqui- toes which made life miser- able for the fisherman or the hunter. One day, when he went fishing he took with him a heavy quilt for protection. He baited his hook, threw it into the water, sat down on a log, and spread the quilt over himself in tent fashion. With- in a few minutes he heard a metallic clinking and rattling. which was unusual in the Dutchman Creek bottoms. He peeked from under the pro- tecting covers of the quilt and there was a big mosquito, sit- ting on a limb, with a monkey wrench, screwing on a longer bill so he could reach through the quilt." J.C. and Ina Mae Collette had three children - Leon- ard, Frances and Janie. Fran- ces and I were friends and played with their dolls on the upstairs porch at Frostland. That friendship took on a dif- ferent form early on because the Collette family left Cana after Mr. Bobby Collette died. They moved to Mocksville into a new house which Mr. Collette built on Yadkinville Road. Leonard Collette, how- ever, was closely connected to Cana years later when he worked with Everett Etchi- son at the Etchison Lumber Company. Everett and Leon- ard worked together for many years and always had great re- spect for each other. Another Collette family lived at the north end of Cana in a big, two-story house on Cana Road near Eaton's Church Road. This was the family of Noah H. and Tossie Selena Ferebee Collette. Mr. Noah and. Miss Tossie, as she was called by the neigh- borhood children, were the parents of three girls - Ruth Kalherine, Lala Colleen and Glenna Faye. Mr. Collette operated a store, which was located in the corner of his yard, as long as he was able. After Mr. Collette died in 1946, .Mrs. Collette and her daughter continued to live at Cana. Mrs. Col- lette was a homemaker, and a good one. She kept her house spotless and was an excellent cook. After finishing all of her daily chores, she still had time to sit on her front porch and talk with her daughter and her neighbor, Betty Etchison. I remember swinging on the Collette's porch and visiting With Glenna and Miss Tossie as being a pleasant part of growing up in Cana. Often, Mrs. Collette would share one of her delicious yeast rolls, a special treat. Mrs. Collette lived at Cana until all her girls had left the village, and then she went to live with her daughter, Ruby. The Collette girls grew up to be outstanding citizens who contributed to society. Ruby was a valuable member of the Cana Homemakers Club. They worked hard on all com- munity improvement projects. They built a house which was the pride of the N.C. Exten- sion Service and served as a model for that group. Ruby and Cecil had three fine sons - Ells and George, who became Baptist preach- ers, and Eddie, who became a N.C. Extension agent. Glenna Collette Lagle, right, talks with her friend, Nelda Pope Brown, at a gath- ering at Frostland in Cana. Colleen Collette left Cana, worked for the government for awhile, and then settled in Charlotte. She worked as of- fice manager for automobile dealerships for more than 60 years. She was an excellent office manager. When she was in her 80s, she told her boss that she was going to resign. He told her he would not ac- cept her resignation but would giver her a leave of absence so she could come back to work if she wanted to. At age 90. Col- leen is still quite independent and recently got her driver's license renewed. Glenna Collette also left Cana, but moved to Mocks- ville when she married An- drew Lagle. Andrew was in charge of Mocksville's in- frastructure. He was also an historian, and Glenna helped him with his history projects, including a map showing land grants in Davie County. Glenna worked in a bank for many years and then spent many more years volunteering at the Davie County Library and working in her church, Mocksville First Presbyterian. Some years after her hus- band's death, she moved to a retirement home in Charlotte to be near her daughter, Susan. The third Collette family lived just back of the Noah Collette family on the street that was once called Mill Street. The street had been closed for many years but served as a driveway for the Collettes. This was the fam- ily of Guy and Lucy Edwards Collette. Mr. Guy Collette was maintenance supervisor for Davie County Schools. Mrs. Collette or Miss Lucy, as she was called, was a homemaker. and like her neighbor, she was a fine homemaker. She was an excellent seamstress. Mr. and Mrs. Collette had two children. Bill and Floret- ta. Bill became a vocational education teacher in the field of carpentry. He worked in Guilford County Schools. Floretta moved away from the area and lives in Virginia. Blaise Baptist Youth Pastor Tim King baptizes Payton McKinley Brown (left), while at right, her grandmother, Betty Angell, accompanies Payton as she plays the violin. Pino By Katie Collctte Pino Correspondent Last week we watched as snow, sleet and ice came down and made a mess of most everything. This week, clean-up efforts are trimming away branch by branch the unpleasant mess. Sunday afternoon waiting for the signal at a stoplight in Hillsdale, at least four utility energy service bucket trucks sat beside our car, the name on their trucks not regionally identifiable. We rolled down the window and asked the man with his elbow propped out where they were from. "Louisville, Kentucky," he said. The trucks all took their left turn, rolling on. A story is told in the Bible in the book of Acts about a woman named Lydia. Lydia was a seller of purple, that is, Advance a seller of purple cloths and fabrics. Lydia was a woman who had risen to extraordi- nary accomplishments and professional achievements in her societal world. Lydia sensed, though, that an impor- tant element in her life needed yet to be fulfilled and became baptized in the nearby river. This past Sunday evening, a young lady of Davie County making her way to extraordi- nary accomplishments, also, like Lydia, became baptized. Not a river baptismal ser- vice, but in the same pool of baptismal waters her cousin, 7-year-old Hailey Whittaker, last week, was baptized in at Blaise .Baptist Church in Mocksville. A believer in music and Jesus Christ her Lord, 7-year- old Payton McKinley Brown, daughter of Bobby and Krys- tle Brown of Mocksville, was lifted up out of the water by youth Pastor Tim King and was all smiles as her church family gave applause for this lifetime moment. Granddaughter of Charles and Cindy Pope and Mark and Gwyn Jones and great grand- daughter of Verious and Betty Angell and the late Buck and Nancy Jones, Payton an- nounced her musical talents at an early age. Her talents come naturally. Payton's great grandmoth- er, Betty Whittaker Angell, grew up playing piano and enjoys accompanying Payton. Pay ton's great-grandfather, Verious Angell, as well be- came influential to her role in learning music. Verious is known for playing the violin and was instrumental at in- troducing Payton to her first notes. A year and a half ago Danny Casstevens of Davie County became Payton's professional music teacher. Wanting yet to branch out and learn more new methods to the mastery of violin playing, Payton is enrolled and studying music through the Performing Arts Center in Winston-Salem. The Pino community wishes Payton a lifetime of success. Clues for the Pino news call 751-2296 or email piiio- ni'wxlH@KHiail.coin. Ohio Amish Trip May 26-28,2014 (Motor Coach Transportation) "Go back in time to a simpler way of life." Call (336) 998-3202 for more information HOWARD REALTY Listings r^cutW$s.S199,900 4BFV2 MBA.1 Hal BA, 1. 5 stay. Seter offering$7,500 remodeling atovrana. $189.000 38IV2BA spit kml, U wfPS vaulted King, 3BfV1BAt920's farmhouse »torari aroundMastw Sule fttiuge w*m cteel. $95,500 pa*, 3 ^ttZsewoo 1962 Hwy. 64 West: 2BR/1BA, wood floors, storage, 330 S, Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance First Baptist Church is having a barbecued chicken sale March 29. Tick- ets are available by calling the church at 998-6302. Weekly Lenten Study and Supper will be held March 12, 19, and 26 and April 2,9, and 16 at the Advance United Methodist Church. Please bring your favorite pot luck dish. All are welcome. Congratulations to little Ethan Fortin of Rockwell, grandson of Janie Hendrix, who celebrated his 3rd birth- day with a party Saturday, Feb. 22 at the Nazareth Com- munity Center. Ethan is the son of Amanda and Scott For- tin. Get well wishes to George Harris who fell and broke his leg and pelvis two weeks ago. Dirk Robertson was a guest soloist at the Advance United Methodist Church Sunday and sang Beitlah Land. Mahala Jo and Gene West of Winston-Salem were Wednesday afternoon visitors of their aunt, Edith Zimmer- man, Best wishes to Josie Mont- gomery who is recovering from a fall. A reminder that Project 5000 began March 9. There are bags available to fill for a family of four in the sanctuary of the Advance United Meth- odist Church. List YourPropertyWith Us! IM HP, lew tub n MS, more! $137,500 AVAILABLE RENTALS 304 Town Park (Kinderton): 2BR/1BA Condo $750«.691 S. Salisbury St: 2BR/1BA ; $700/mtti.829 Hwy. 64 West: 4BR/1.5BA, wood floors, garage $850/mtti.127 Windsong Rd: 2BR/1BA Apartment $400/mth. 477 Underpass Road: Mobile Home Lot $250/mtri.- '• ,$500/mth. To view all our current listings visit us at:www.howardrealry.com. IT'S that time of year again!! SELL your gently used spring/summer children's clothes, furniture .equipment, toys, DVD's, books & more. VOLUNTEER at our sale and shop early. Presale: Thursday March 20"'6-8pm , •' SHARE this with your friends C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Obituaries James Moses Brock James Moses Brock, 83, died March 3, 2014, at the North Carolina State Veterans Home in Salisbury. He was born Sept. 24,1930, to Burr Coley Brock Sr. and Laura Tabor Brock. He was a graduate of Farmington High School and the University of North Carolina Law School in Chapel Hill. He was a captain in the US Air Force. A mem- ber of Farmington United Methodist Church, he served as Sunday School superin- tendent, teacher of the young adult class and in other of- fices. He served as state secre-Arvil Prevette Arvil Prevette, 87, of Watts Levanderbilt'Bffl'Pruitt Levanderbilt Pruitt died on March 4,2014 at his home.on Legion Hut Road. Called "Pruitt," "Bill", 'Jim' Clayton Dwiggins Ruby Clement Boger Rosa Spaugh Myers 88 tary of the N.C. Young Repub-. Arvil Prevette, 87, of Watts Called "Pruitt," "Bill", Mr. James "Jim" Clayton Ruby Clement Boger, 92, formerly of Cartner Stree't and lican Club and was a member Street, Cooleemee, died on "Daddy", "Pop" or "Hon," Dwiggins, 66, of US 64 West, of Mocksville, died on Sat- a resident of Davie Place Res- of the Farmington Masonic . Tuesday, March 4, 2014, at he was born Feb. 22, 1926 in Mocksville, died Friday, urday, March 8, 2014, at the idential Care in Mocksville Lodge 265. Mr. Brock served the Lutheran Home at Trinity Davie County, son of the late March 7, 2014, at Wake For- Kate B. Reynolds Hospice for the past four years, died as county solicitor for Davie Oaks in Salisbury after a pe- Grant and Melissa Trimiar est Baptist Medical Center in Home in Winston-Salem. Sunday March 9 2014 at County, worked for the Fed- riodof declining health. Pruitt. He received his educa- Winston-Salem. She was born June 22, Forsyth'Medical Center after era! Trade Commission and He was born in Wilkes tion in Davie County Schools He was born Feb. 7, 1948 1921, to the late Oscar and a period of declining health as an attorney for the Veter- County on May 30, 1926, and joined Erwin Temple in Rowan County to the late Maggie Allen Boger. A native of Forsyth County, ans Administration. Later he the son of the late Gaston R. CME Church where he served Gladys Lucille Couch Dwig- She was also preceded in ; she was born on Feb 8 1926* served as the Veterans Service Prevette and Pearl Johnson and was an active and faith- gins and Rufus Dwiggins Jr. death by her brother, Craig : the daughter of the late Ja- Officer in Mocksville. Prevette. His working life ful member. He was owner Mr. Dwiggins was a member (Lucille) Boger, and her sister, cob Alonzo Spaugh and Lena Survivors: his wife, Ra- was spent in textiles, having and operator of Pruitt Cement of Society Baptist Church Garnet (Ezra) Shore. Miller Spaugh She was a chel Sloop Brock; son, Mark worked for Cooleemee Mill and Finishing Co. in Mocks- in Statesville where he had She was a 1939 graduate homemaker and a member of Stanley of Kalispell, Mont.; until it closed, then with Bur- ville. At Erwin Temple, he served as a deacon. He was a of Mocksville High School Davie Baptist Church. daughter, Kelly Noel Stanley lington Industries until his served as a trustee for years veteran of the U.S. Army hav- and worked in the garment She was also preceded in Tuttle (Lee) of Concord; 2 retirement. Mr. Prevette was and became trustee emeri- ing served from 1968-1972. industry until her retirement death by her first husband, grandsons, Brock and Adam known as a hard-working, tus. He served as the church Mr. Dwiggins was a mem- from Monleigh Garment Co. John Robert Edwards Jr.; her Turtle; 3 brothers, John Ta- kind and generous gentleman laborer for years and was ber of the Piedmont Antique lifelong member of Union second husband, Melvin'Eu- bor Brock (Mary), of Mocks- who loved his family. He en- instrumental in digging the Power Association, a charter Chapel United Methodist gene Myers Sr.,'who died in ville, Richard Joseph Brock joyed watching western mov- basement of the fellowship member of County Line Fire Church, she was proud to 2004;. and a sister, Harriett (Carroll) and William Laurie ies and listening to bluegrass hall. He was a member of the Dept. having served 41 years, be the congregation's oldest Shipley. ' Brock, (Jane) of Farmington; gospel music. He attended the spiritual and men's choir and and had served as treasurer of member and an active part of Survivors: 3 sons, John a sister, Frances Brock Tucker Church of God of Prophecy as was the founder of the Gospel Davie County Fire & Rescue the United Methodist Women Edwards and Robert (Linda) of Eden; and a sister-in-law, long as his health permitted. Travelers. On Aug. 1,1948 he Association for more than 25 until her decline in health. Edwards of Mocksville, and Margaret Jo H. Brock of He was preceded by his was married to Lillian Azalee years. He was owner of Jim She was also a member of the Melvin Eugene (Marsha) My- Farmington. wife, Katherine Brown Pre- Fortune Pruitt, with whom Dwiggins Stump Grinding Cana Extension Homemakers ersJr.ofSouthmont;5daugh- He was preceded in death vette; and 7 brothers, Loyd, he shared 59 years. Fishing, and had worked for Seaford Club. Known for her green ters, Marilyn (Larry) Renaldi by a son, Preston Stanley,; 2 Claude, Stoy, Dewey. Smiley, baseball, building, fanning. Lumber Co., Anderson Ag- thumb, sewing skills, and love of Raefbrd, Sarah (Bobby) brothers, Burr C. Brock Jr., Earl and Jim. playing checkers and Uno gregates and Todd Sharpe of cooking, she received great Myers, Linda (Earnest) God- and Rufus L. Brock; and a sis- Survivors: a son, Larry .G. were his favorite pastimes, bey, and Elaine Myers (Gary) ter. Miss Margaret Jo Brock. (Vickie) Prevette of Morgan- He had a passion and love for Davis, all of Mocksville, and The family received friends ton; a daughter, Rita White serving and helping others. 'Rachel (Ray) Harris of South- Saturday, March 8 at Hay- of Cooleemee; 3 sisters, Lena He was preceded in death mont; a brother, David Spaugh worth-Miller Kinderton Cha- Souther and Margaret Brown, by his svife: brothers. Thur- of Winston-Salem; 4 sisters, pel. A funeral service was held both of Mocksville, and Lucy land Pruitt, James Pruitt, Nora Bryant of Davidson on Sunday, March 9, at 2 p.m. Phifer of Winston-Salem; a Quentin Pruitt, Baxter Pruitt, County, Virginia Graham of at Farmington United Mcth- sister-in-law, Betty Prevette; J.R. Pruitt; sister, Janie V. gins (Katrina) of Statesville, She loved family, friends, and 'Winston-Salem, Bertha My- odist Church. The Rev. Sara a brother-in-law, Arthur Ray Haynes; and daughter-in-law. Donna Koontz (Brian) of her church, and though she (Bonnie) Brown, a daughter- Phyllis Pruitt. in-law, Terry Smith of Gold Survivors: his children, Hill; 5 grandchildren: Antho- Azalee (Howard) Stockton ny (Alcksi) Goodnight, Mat- of Mocksville, Levi Pruitt of thew (Ashley) Goodnight, the home. Delores (Charles) Keila (Cameron) Prevette, Deese of Mocksville, Lonell March 12 at 1 p.m. at Davie Cedar Creek Road, Mocks- Derrick Prevette and Lily Pruitt of the home: brother, (Kathy), all of Mocksville; 2 Also surviving: great-neph- Baptist Church with the Revs, ville; Farmington Commu- White; 3 great-grandchildren. John Pruitt of Mocksville; grandchildren. Brandon and ews. Jonathan (Dawn) Crea- Robert James and Wayne nity Center. 1723 Farmington Maddox Goodnight, Bryson sisters, Lizzie Teasley and Katie Koontz; and several son and Jeremiah Creason; a Swisher and Preacher Ray Road, Mocksville; or Farm- Prevette-Shepperd, and Cam- Claudine Walls of Sacramen- nieces and nephews. great-niece. Ally Wolfington; Harris officiating. The body ington Community Cemetery den Goodnight. to, Calif.; grandchild reared A funeral service was con- 2 great-great-nephews, Mor- lie in state 30 minutes prior to c/o Bonnie T.Joyner, 155 Pin- A celebration of life service in the home, Karen Pompey; ducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, gan and Maddox Creason; the service. Burial followed eville Road, Mocksville. was held Thursday. March 6, 20 grandchildren; 53 great- March 11 at Blaise Baptist and a special "adopted sister," at 3 p.m. at the Davie Funeral grandchildren; 20 great-great- Church with the Revs. David Vada Boger Beck. Service Chapel with former grandchildren; and a host of Childress and Wayne Swisher A funeral service was con- Pastor Kenneth Dees offici- nieces, nephews, cousins and officiating. Burial followed in ducted at 4 p.m. Monday, ating. The family received other relatives and friends. era and Rebecca Doby, both Scruggs officiated. Burial of MocksviUe; 12 grandchil- with Masonic rites followed dren; 33 great-grandchildren; in the Farmington Commu- and a great-great grandchild, nity Cemetery. A celebration of life ser- Memorials: Farmington vice was held Wednesday, UMC c/o Tim Sawyer, 841 Trucking Co. joy from taking care of family He was also preceded in and friends. From her ability death by a sister, Judy Elaine to recall the smallest details Wilson. of the past, to her fluffy snow- Survivors: his wife, Pris- flake rolls and her knowledge cilia Seamon Dwiggins of the of the lost art of "reading the home; 3 children, C J. Dwig- signs," she was one of a kind. Mocksville, and Johnny Wil- never had children, she was a son of Brown Summit; moth- mother figure to her two niec- er-in-law, Evelyn Seamon; es, Karen (Terry) Shore Crea- 3 siblings, Joanne Owings son of Mocksville and Dana (Ricky), Donnie Dwiggins (Mark) Boger Wolfington of (Jenny) and Gary Dwiggins Walkertown. Online condolences: www. daviefiineralservicc.com. in the church cemetery. The Online condolences: urn family received friends Tues- hayworth-niiller.com. day, March II at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. J0hn Henry Redmond Memorials: A Storehouse jonn Henry Redmond, 98, friends one hour prior to the for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington djecl March 10 in Rosewood service in the chapel. Burial Rd., Mocksville. Assisted Living in Harmony. He was born in Iredell County, son of the late Wes and Oma F. Dalton Redmond. He attended Iredell County Schools and was a farmer. He also worked at Veterans Grease and Tallow, Harmony. His first wife, Lilly Mae Bailey preceded him in death. He later married Mary Lizzie Little and she preceded him in death. Survivors: 3 daughters, Services were held Sunday, March 9 at Freedom United Church of God in Woodleaf. Visitation was at 2 p.m. and the funeral followed at 3 p.m FARM FRESH PORKAO NaturalNoAHMdalbKndentsGRAIN FED BEEF ft ORDERS ONU- DBlVBlYAVUMUf Jerry & Cindy Foster H (336)998-7175 \ followed at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service to assist with expens- .with burial at Erwin Temple es; or to the Church of God of CME Church Cemetery. The Prophecy. Rev. Ervin Hannah, officiated Online condolences: www. and Elder Kevin Stockton was daviefuneralservice.com. the eulogist. Society Baptist Church Cem- March 10 at Union Chapel etery, with military honors United Methodist Church conducted by VFW District with the Rev. Darren Crotts 11 Memorial Honor Guard, officiating. The body was The family received friends placed in the church 30 min- Monday, March 10 at Blaise utes before the service. Burial Baptist Church. followed in the church cem- Memorials: Society Baptist etery. The family received Church Building Fund, 879 friends Sunday, March 9, at Garden Valley Road, States- Eaton Funeral Home, ville, 28625; or Gideon's Memorials: Union Chapel, International, Davie County 2030 US 601 N, Mocksville; Camp, PO Box 182, Mocks- or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice ville. Home, 101 Hospice Ln., Win- Online condolences: www. ston-Salem,27103. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AIL COLORS ME ENERQr STAB RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO '500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS, oftheCarolinas, LLC | www.midstaiemetals.com c eatonfimeralservice .com.Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. KEPRKSKNTATIVK Julia Howard NC' House 7<Mh District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email:juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard | PAID FOR BY JUUA HOWARD S Glenn Page Clement Jr. Mr. Glenn Page Clement Jr., 84, of Sunny Dell Lane, Mocks- ville, died Monday, March 10,2014, at NC Veterans Home in Salisbury. He was born on July 24, 1929 in Lancaster County, Pa. to Clarice Redmond of Brook- the late Agnes Trost Clement and Glenn Page Clement Sr. Mr. lyn, N.Y., Rosialyn (Charles) Clement was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Steele of Harmony, and Bar- St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church and was a fourth degree bara Eccles of Statesville; 2 in the Knights of Columbus, . brothers, Dan Redmond of Survivors: his wife, Betty Jean Clement of the home; 2 sons, Farmville and Ralph Red- Gregory Clement (Elaine) of Pennsylvania and Kevin Clem- mond of Mocksville; and a ent (Sarah) of Georgia; 2 granddaughters, Morgan and Bonnie host of grandchildren. Clement; 8 stepchildren and their spouses; 16 stepgrandchil- late Samuel Thomas Dunn Sr. and Mary Augusta Foster Dunn. His funeral service will be dren; 10 stepgreat-grandchildren; several cousins, including Mrs. Forrest was of the Baptist Faith and attended Fellowship held Friday at 2 p.m. at Gra- . Lt. Col. Cheryl Clement of Virginia, Sondra Dixon Bryan of BaPtist Church in Advance. ham Funeral Home. The Rev. Charlotte, Margurite Clement Minor of Winston-Salem and ,She was also preceded in death by: her husband, William Kinston Jones will officiate Virginia Clement Meeks of Florida; and many friends. Dobson Forrest Jr.; her son, Gary William Forrest; 3 brothers, and burial will follow in Zion A memorial Mass will be conducted Saturday, March 15 at Lov Tnomas Dunn- ST Dunn Jr-. and Reno Dunn all of Ad- Hill AME Zion Church Cem- 10:30 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, with the vance' and'her sister, Mary Martin of Winston Salem, etery in Iredell County. The Rev. John Starczewski officiating. Inurnment will follow in the Survivors: her daughters, Joan Brown of the home, Kathy family will receive friends 30 Clement Family Cemetery. Coble (Bob) of Advance, and Debbie Forrest; a sister, Helen minutes before the service at Memorials: St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 862 Jarvis of Mocksville; a special niece, Karen Mayes of Ad- Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; or to Lancaster Catholic High vance; 3 grandsons, Steven Brown of Statesville, Chad Al- Nannie Mae Forrest Mrs. Nannie Mae Dunn Forrest, 89, of Advance died Sun- day, March 9,2014 at her home surrounded by family. She was born Oct. 2,1924 in Davie County, daughter of the the funeral home. Online condolences: www. GrahamFuneralHome .net. School, 650 Juliette Ave, Lancaster, PA 17601. 1 Online condolences: wwW.eatonfimeralservice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 len of Lewisville and Matthew Allen of Mocksville; a grand- daughter, Shannon Grimes of Advance; 8 great-grandchildren- ' 3 great-great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A'funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday March 13 at Fellowship Baptist Church by Pastor Wayne Swisher. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Hay worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Poor Man's Supper March 18 A poor man's supper will be held from 4-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 in the fellowship hall of Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, a portion of which will go to missions. The Rev. Rodney Burton is pastor. Salem UMC Breakfast Saturday At County Line Salem United Methodist Church will hold a complete coun- try breakfast on Saturday, March 15 from 6-10 a.m. at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. The menu will feature sausage, ham, biscuits, eggs, baked apples, grits, and gravy. Pancakes will be made to order. Dona- tions will benefit the fellowship hall building fund. Community Lenten Service Sunday At First Baptist The Mocksville and Davie County communities of faith are welcome to a Lenten Service on Sunday, March 16,at 1st Bap- tist Church on North Main Street beginning at 7 p.m. 1st Baptist, 1st United Methodist, Shiloh Baptist, St. John AME Zion, St. Francis of Assisi, Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church and 1st Presbyterian Church of Mocksville began a community worship service at Thanksgiving and prayerfully decided to Worship together during Lent. "We will take a Love offering to benefit the Store House for Jesus and the Advocacy Center," said Fred Terry, pastor of 2nd Presbyterian. Father John Starczewski of St. Francis of Assisi Church will be the speaker. March 26 Meal To Benefit Karen Sykes Transplant Fund There will be a evening meal on Wednesday, March 26 at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center to raise funds for the Karen Sykes lung transplant fund. In 2012, Sykes was diagnosed with pulmonary arterial hy- pertension, and she learned she was suffering from pulmonary veno-occlusive disease the following year. Doctors say a dou- _ ble-lung transplant is critical to her survival. Proceeds will go to assist in offsetting the cost involved in this procedure. The menu is baked ham, potato salad, tossed salad, veg- etable tray, green beans, gelatin salads and dessert beginning at 5:30 p.m. - Tax-deductible donations to NFT in honor of Sykes are be- ing accepted. Donations can be made online or sent by mail to the NFT N.C. Transplant Fund, 5350 Poplar Avenue, Suite ^.430, Memphis, TN 38119. Write "in honor of Karen Sykes" on the memo line. Port-A-Pit Chicken March 27 At Liberty Methodist Church Port-A-Pit barbecued chicken meals will be sold Thursday, March 27 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church south of Mocksville. Tickets for the $8 plates are avail- able by calling 284-2869 or 284-2914. Gospel Fest Saturday At Fairfield MB Church A gospel fest featuring 5th Generation, Disciples of Joy, Perfecting Praise and others will be held beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 15 at Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church, ;-164 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville (off US 60) South). Also performing will be the Fairfield youth choir, praise earn, mass choir, sanctuary choir and men's choir. Hotdogs find hamburgers will be sold. New Bethel To Honor Pastor New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 South, Mocks- ville, will celebrate the pastor, the Rev. William S. Cowan and 'irst Lady Cherry Cowan on his 11th pastoral anniversary on Sunday, March 16 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Timothy Bridges, pastor of hady Grove Baptist Church in East Spencer. Lunch will be served at 1:30. For more information, call the church at 284- 2990. Chili Cooks Sought For Annual Cook Off Get that favorite chili recipe ready - or just work up an appetite - for the 12th annual Chili Cook Off at First United tohodist Church of Mocksville, 310 N. Main St. at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 19. Expect hot and mild chili, vegetarian and chicken chili and nore. Salads and desserts will also be available. Proceeds will enefit A Storehouse for Jesus. To enter or learn more, contact Alice Hanes at 751-2237. m Rental Office Associate This position oversees a self storage office and facility when on duty. Must effectively deal with tenants & prospective tenants. Office & computer exp. needed. Bermuda Mini's Self Storage, 146 Commerce Dr., Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9661 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - C9 W,. . horn have I inheaven but thee? Myflesh and mv h faileth: but Go-« - ^^ T^ - —r1"?of my This scripture message brought toyouby these local businessesivho encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PrncripluinCaUIn: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER R INT-RAM lOMF AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crablree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat ProcessBeef - Pork - Deer30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 HsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Gratis, Owner 336-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 'Tor where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in me midst of them." Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to AdvertiseYour Businessor Church on this page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Scrapbookers Invited To March 22 'Crop Day' Scrapbookers are invited to the annual "Crop Day" on Saturday, March 22 at Davie Senior Services from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Attend the whole day, or for part of the program. Lunch and snacks will be served. There will be prizes. It's all free and open to ev- eryone in the community. Call Senior Services at 753- 6230 to register for this fun scrapbooking day, fellowship, learn and share some ideas for crafts. Garden Series Dates Changed Shady Grove Elementary students in the YMCA after-school program working on "socks of love" for A Storehouse for Jesus in a program sponsored by Davie County 4-H. Community Members After-School Students Learn Skills In YMCA, 4-H Programs The Davie County YMCA After School Program with 4-H is serving in the communi- ty once again. NC Cooperative Extension Davie County 4-H is wrapping up its program ti- tled Becoming A Clover Com- munity with William R Davie, Shady Grove and Pinebrook elementary schools. Students learned what the term civic education means, developed social interaction and decision-making skills, how to make proper choices when dealing with conflicts, self-understanding and how to serve in their community. William R. Davie students learned the importance of the Davie Pregnancy Care Cen- ter and made blankets for the families at the center. Shady Grove students heard about the volunteers that serve at A Storehouse for Jesus. The youth then made Socks of love, which consisted of toothbrushes, soap, deodor- ant, razors and a comb all put into a sock. Pinebrook students will do this same project for Store- house on March 13. To learn more about 4-H programs, call 753-6100. Dates for the 2014 Spring Garden Series have been changed due to inclement weather. This series offers two free programs open to the public presented by Certified Da- vie County Extension Master Gardeners. On March 13, learn how to successfully grow spring veg- etables for your health and to have the freshest food at the lowest cost. Topics covered will range from garden site se- lection to how to control pests. The novice and those who have gardened many years should come away with new knowledge and confidence to be a successful vegetable gar- dener, said Pam Jones, horti- culture Extension agent with NC Cooperative Extension at the Davie Center, Beautiful, Bountiful Back- yard Birds is the April 10 top- ic. "Learn how to identify the numerous birds native to our area and how to attract them to your backyard. They will . serenade you as you work in your garden," Jones said. Both programs will be pre- sented at the Davie Extension Center next to the courthouse at 180 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. Times for each program are 1:30-3 p.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. Programs are free but registration is required. Reserve a seat by calling 753- 6100. 'The Perfect Rose' Program Set For March 20 The Perfect Rose may still be found on March 20 when Rosarian Robert Myers will bring his extensive knowl- edge and tips to the Mocks- ville Garden Club's resched- uled meeting at 7 p.m. Sleet may have kept the roses sleeping earlier in the month, but prepare to waken those rose beds. Myers and partner Jack Page, accredited Consulting Rosarians by the American Rose Society, have a busi- ness in Salisbury. Myers has won awards for most fragrant rose at the American Rose Society Fall National Con- vention and Rose Show and Outstanding Consulting Ro- sarian for the Carolina Dis- trict of the American Rose Society. He is an accredited fectrose.com. rose judge. From bed design and in- stallation to preventative spraying and fertilizing, they can help. Visit wwwjheper- Mocksville Garden Club meets in the fellowship hall on Church Street behind First Methodist Church on first Thursdays September through June. MANAGER'S SPECIAL STK» 7809 MODEL! 23513 VIN* 213611ONE AT THIS PRICE 2014 NISSANSTKt 7893 MODEL* 20114 VIN# 355056 ONE AT THIS PRICE 2O14 NISSAN STK»7700 MODEL* 25114 VIN* 622233 ONE AT THIS PRICE SSUUIEGE GRAD Semi 2014 NISSAN STK07816 MODEL* 31054VIN* 706593 ONEATTHISPRIC STK#7893 MODEL* 11454 VIN* 389909 ONEATTHISPRIC BM DISC $1,455 COLLEGE GRAD $600 2014 NISSAN STK#7651 MODEL* 13114 VIN* 101900 ONEATTHISPRIC STK#9937 MODEL* 11154 VIN* 854602 ONE AT THIS PR $1,H $500 COLLEGE GRAD $600 SALE $31,910 QUALITY CERTIFIED PREOWNED VEHICLES 2004 Toyota Camry XLE ST(# P2458A $6,793 2005 Toyota Tundra $TK# P2560 $13,976 2008 Nissan Pathfinder 4X4 STK# 744IA $11,988 2003 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER 4WD ES STK# 7772B $5.976 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA STK# 7994A $6.576 2004 TOYOTA COROLLA LE STK# 7695A $6,976 2007 CHEVY COBALT LS STK#767IA $8,988 2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO STK#7450C $8,988 2009 NISSAN VERSA HB STK#P253IA $9,988 2007 NISSAN SENTRA STK# 7669A $9,876 2009 CHEVY MALIBU LT STK# 7681B $ 10,988 2011 VWJETTASE STK#783SA $14,376 2013 DODGE AVENGER SE STK# P2602 : , $15,976 2012 FORD FOCUS SEL STK#P2580 2006 NISSAN 350Z ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE ONLY 49K MILES STK# P2603 $16,976 2008 INFINITI G35 AWD STK#P2550A 2008 NISSAN TITAN KC LE STK# P2561 2012 NISSAN QUEST 7 PASSENGER STK#P259I 2010 NISSAN ROGUE SL STK#P2573 $15,988 $17,976 $18,988 $18,988 $18,988 KNMYNATT HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. SSalisbury, NC 28147 EXIT 75 off 85 SALISBURY www.BenMynattNissan.com Students DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRISERECORD.Thursda^March 13,2014-D1 Bonnie Taylor shows banan- Mocksville Elementary students Macy Smith, Holt Carter Dylan Hawkins, Alexis McCaskill, Izaveon Stringer and Olivia Wooten as from Costa Rica. and Lauren O'Conner display their research project. show off their medals in a Mocksville Elementary project. MES Students Complete Projects On Countries Mocksville Elementary kinder- ranH ipwiiwJ h™^--: ••>--'Mocksville Elementary kinder- garten students have been celebrat- ing Dr. Seuss and his books. The rhyming went along with a study of word families. Mrs. Wyatt and Ms. Blake's class created a rhyming song and video to encourage others to donate to the Red Cross. Math involved 3-dimensionaI shapes. Spheres, cubes, cones, and cylinders were explored and stu- dents loved being able to find exam- ples in the class and around school. Mrs. Southern's and Ms. Cook's first graders have been learning about long "c" words. They have been studying "ca" and "ec" words. They read leveled books in guided groups. Students read "The Shoemaker and the Elves," "Gregory the Terrible Eater," "Arthur's Sleepover," and "Good As New." Students learned about comparison words using "er and est," They read aloud featuring fairy tales and fables. They listened to "Clever Beatrice,","Papa Gato," and "The Gigantic Turnip." In math, students have been work- ing on telling time to the hour and half hour. They can write the time and draw the time on digital and analog clocks. They played a game where two students took turns writ- ing the time (to the hour or half hour) while their partner moves the clock hands on a small analog clock to match the time written. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Meyers sec- ond grade students are exploring the world through research and presen- tations. Each member of the class decided on a country to research. Students worked in groups using library books and computers. They put information about food, cloth- ing, language and culture on a post- er. Their presentations included food items such as, bananas, Chinese for- tune cookies and blueberry muffins. In math, they are learning to tell time and count money. The class experienced Antarctica and penguins through an IVC with a science center. Students partici- pated in incubating chicken eggs for 21 days. They loved when the eggs hatched, so they could play with baby chicks. Third grade spent weeks dis- covering the mystery behind the Underground Railroad. Students read books, watched videos, and re- searched famous people who took the trip. Then they put their knowl- edge together to perform a realistic Underground Railroad adventure for kindergaruiers and first graders. Stu- dents portrayed famous conductors and bounty hunters. Several put on a play after the "trip" was over. Other third graders helped the younger students create star constel- lations to follow and quilt squares to send messages. All involved and a great time and more importantly learned through experience. Third graders are working to leam and understand fractions. Students are trying to discover ways to com- pare fractions. Fifth graders participated in events like Long Reach, High Jump, Cotton Ball Shot Put. Long Step, and Paper Straw Javelin. Measure- ment was used to discover winners. Kayla Hundley, Conner Jones, Zachary Hepner, Jordan Thompson and Lau-Max McKnight reports on South Korea. Mason Kuhneman on Russia. ren Yountz. Two Earn UNC Degrees CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill pre- sented diplomas to two area gradu- ates after the fall 2013 semester. Trey Archer, earned a master's degree in chemistry. Megan Delugas earned a degree in romance languages. Students CI o |"K1 I \\\ (~* William R. Davie Robotics Team members Will Jones, Katie Dyson, Bailey Dyson, Bobbie Marroquin, Xander Bridges, Dylan EZ^ d ill \J IN \J Koontz, Heather Dyson, Taylor Monaco, Jackson Trivette and Bailey Dzeskwicz. Farm To Fork Park Of WRD Robotics Event On Thursday, Feb. 27, eight Wil- liam R. Davie Elementary students represented their school in the sec- ond Robotic's Challenge of the school year. The Panthers team included Bai- ley Dzeskewicz, Jackson Trivette, Dylan Koontz and Taylor Monaco. The Mini-Figures team included Katie Dyson, Bailey Dyson, Xander Bridges, and Will Jones. After running all of the programs on the "Farm to Fork" mat, the two teams had a combined total of 127 points. They will spend the next few weeks preparing for the final chal- lenge on April 4 at Davie High. CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has 1 announced its dean's list students for {the fall 2003 semester. ! From Advance: Meredith Ben- /nett, Elizabeth Carbone, Katherine ^i Da vis, Abigail Dupree, Aaron Gut- i^tenberg, Jessica Lancaster, Andrew ,|Meyer, Chase Moore, Taylor Moore, ^Catherine Nichols, Amelia Nitz, J&Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Al- Mdie Slabach, Spencer Smith, Logan ^•Wilkinson. A From Mocksville: Chandler Ar- cher, Kyle Bullins, Bradley Deal, "/lalgorzata Leszczuk, Sydney Mc- Bnde, Lorena Millo, Edward Ren- Eroe, Denisa Taylor , Meiyao Tys- nger.Team members maneuver on the Farm to Fork Robotics Challenge course. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week for March 3: Daniel Catlett, Landon Home, Micky Callo- way, Izaya Pantovich, Chris- topher Arroyo, Mia Clair Myers, Giovani Benitez- Ramirez, Tanner Robinson, Bri Swing, Sydney Dirks, Raydiant Clinton, Ariana Romero, Leshawn McNeill, Christain Robertson, Isabel Lane, Kaitlyn Eldon, Charles Brewer and Christina Klutz. William R. Davie 'Elementary Art students continue to work on many projects. Kindergarten has been studying China and Africa and created Chinese Good Luck Mirror's and African Ancestral Screens using their own families as inspiration. Kinders studied how artists use color to evoke a particular feeling. They read the book "Dream Snow" by Eric Carle arid created tissue paper trees covered with snow. They are working on using colored pencil to create drawings of changes they have seen over time that have taken place outside their bedroom or classroom window. First graders completed African Rente Cloth designs using African inspired shapes, designs, and patterns. They made found object assem- blages inspired by animals they love. First graders stud- ied Eric Carle and read "The Grouchy Lady bug." They then created adorable ladybug prints using Styrofoam balls and Q-tips. They are working on still life drawings using ebony pencils with a focus on value. Second graders created self-portraits and Chinese brush painted screens with pandas and bamboo along with Chinese characters used to "sign" their work. A lesson on Impressionism (especially Monet's garden) was the in- spiration for oil pastel gar- den compositions. Students learned about the artist Jacob Lawrence and created a per- sonal narrative using flat col- ors and a limited color palette. They are working on abstract collages in the style of Judy Pfaff. In third grade things got off with a roar with Chinese dragons. These colorful ani- mals arc full of design and repeated patterns. Students made African animal story boxes using the style of Af- rican trickster stories. After a lesson on Seuratt, students MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Mocksville '(336) 751-2304 created pointillism park pic- tures. In collaboration with third grade teachers, students created comic strips based on a math concept and used the same format as when writing a story in then- regular class- room. They are working on a mixed media collage with a focus on texture and balance. In fourth grade the focus is on North Carolina. They cre- ated pattern patchwork de- signs in the style of European settlers and Native American patchwork. Fourth grade stud- ied ancient rock art and ere-, ated versions of this art form. A successful project involved taking a realist magazine pic- , ture of an animal and abstract- ing it until only geometric shapes were present. They are Working on silhouette sculp- tures using N.C. symbols. Fifth grade has a focus on North America. They.created Native American inspired art- works starting with parflech. These are hide bags used when traveling that are deco- rated with geometric designs. Fifth graders studied Native American symbols especial- ly animals and their mean- ings and created a tree of life that symbolized themselves. These trees have colorful backgrounds using chalk pas- tel. They read the introduction to the story "The Mysteries of Harris Burrdick." Students chose one caption from the illustrations in ihe story and created their own. They com- pared their illustrations with each oiher as well as with the ones from the book. Using a safety compass, students fol- lowed directions lo begin a radial symmetry design. They then finished with their own creative touches. Fifth grade students are working on a se- cret collaborative project for Art Smart Festival. Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten students are excited about new reading books. Students are learning how to make numbers sen- tences using numbers I-10 with the help of word prob- lems. Second grade had a great time learning about mea- surement and geography. In math, students learned about units of measurement. They learned how to estimate, mea- sure, compare and convert inches, feet and yards, me- ters and centimeters. In small groups, they practiced using tools to measure and consid- ered which tool and measure- ment is the best fit. In social studies, students are learning about geography and what it would be like to be a geog- rapher. After learning about the tools a geographer uses and how they could use them, students began to explore the features of maps, the purpose and how they are created. . Students in Mrs. Culler's class have been-reading. Stu- dents earned 911.3 Acceler- ated Reading points and will have an after school movie/ popcorn party at 1,000 points. They have been working on "UNRAVEL" reading strate- gies that will assist with tak- ing tests. They enjoy singing songs to help remember steps Dr. Rob composed. They be- gan a unit on fractions in math and are finishing a unit on the solar system in science. The next social studies unit will be landforms. Ms. Davis's reading groups have been reading a variety of genres in class and at home. They read a folktale calle3 "How Night Came From the Sea." After discussing charac- teristics of this genre, students wrote their own folktales. They are reading a non-fiction selection titled "Encantado: Pink Dolphin of the Amazon." They will compare and con- trast pink and gray dolphins. They have been assigned book talks, a study on genres. Students have read realistic fiction, mystery, biography selections of their choice and presented their book talks and projects to the class. Projects included puppets, wanted posters, shoebox dioramas, and other creative ideas. .Fifth graders are working on fractions. They are learn- ing how to simplify fractions and on equivalent fractions. In language arts Mrs. Crotts' groups are working on cre- ating movie trailers for the books they finished. They are using the iPads and will pres- ent them to each other. Mrs. Shelton's class is working on an iPad activity to explore the Underground Railroad. Her other group is working on a biography project to be presented in a Sports Hall of Fame. . Fifth graders went on a field trip to Reynolds auditorium where they saw a production of The Wizard of Oz. They were awestruck by the differ- ence in the play, the movie, and the book. This provided a learning opportunity. On the way back they were able to eat lunch at McDonalds. Cooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Scarlett Lowder, Johsellin Rodriguez, Eric Walker; middle - Mackenzie Puckett, Arturo Lazcano, Blake Stokes; back - Samantha Taylor, Kenyia Cuadra, Monica Segoria, Ella West. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for March, from left: front - Calvin Scott, Ailany Repreza-Go- mez, Anna Ebright, Skylar Smith, William Crotts, Emilee Keenan, Idan Salgado; row 2 - Ethan Forsberg, Tyler Kilmer, Odalyz Salas-Romero, Max McKnight, Jessup Green, Susano Pano; row 3 - Katelyn Ander- son, Sarah West Marklin, Olivia Lewellyn, Anna Catlett, Hazel Marion, Aubrey Lucas, JT Bumgarner; row 4 - Laruen Warlick, Dyllan Causey, Rose Marion, Mason McClamrock; back - Ashton Williams, Zy'mier Lewis, Emmanuel Granadero. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left pic: front - Heaven Chappell and Paige Wicker; back - Wesley Mason, Austin McClure, Jackson Pierce, Aidan Meagher, Kevin Santamaria; right pic: front - Craig McBride, Ciaran Kilmer, Kyle Hylton- back - Pita Suarez' Jasmin Tifft, Sarah Shoffner. ' Items: 811033 Caliber: 22LR Model #:M&P15-22 Threaded Barrel with \» A1 Style Comp To Have Your 300 rounds of22LRammo AffcfMlfl EBEELwith jKUUUU purchase mall ^JlF ^F In coupon. WEEKLY SPECIALS Priccs<:frectivc3/5/H-3/12/14 Oemmoiis Pacwn & Jewelry^ 1609 Lewisville-Clernmons Rd, Clernmons Serviced Drop It Off Or Call for Pickup If it Mows, Blows or Cuts, We Service It! NEW GRASS, \\>\\'w.jticksin!W£niss.a>in 336-712-997? 4798 Kinruimoii Rcl. at I-4O, Winsloii-Salum Injured Firefighter Fundraiser Saturday, March 15' 5:00 P.M. - until Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department1522 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville, NC Please support our Firefighter who was injured while responding to a call. * Chicken Stew, Hot Dogs (Ponations only) ^Silent Auction- Awards granted at 8 RM.* Live Music Provided DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - D3 Josh Stanley talks to North Davie Middle School girls about physical training options. North PE Students Learn Training Options _North Davie Middle goals. showed the students: rope a ladder and small hurdles, acnool physical education Some of ' the things he climbing, footwork drills with ring pull ups and box jumps students went on a field trip to Combat Athletics in Mocks- ville. The boys went by grade level one day and the girls at- tended the next day. Josh Stanley, a North Da- vie alumni, is the owner and physical trainer at Combat. During each trip he dem- onstrated training options. He focuses on sports-related training, but does individual ,^ __ training based on needs and '0"""""" '"'" T~7' • i.~~T ~ ' *Stanley leads Amielia Correll through a training exercise.Miranda Bailey is happy to be upside down. Learning About Russia Karen Prince and Mrs. Anderson's kindergarten class have been learning about Russia and the Olympics. Above, Leslie Mullinix talks to stu- dents about her trips to Russia. She showed them Russian items including the alphabet and clothes. They learned how to say hello and good bye. Myers On Dean's List Donna Myers, a first-year student at the University of North Carolina at Greens- boro, for her selection to the dean's list for the tall semester of 2013. Myers has exhibited ex- cellence in academic perfor- mance, meeting the require- ments for selection which include obtaining a 3.5 grade point ratio or above on a 4.0 scale. She is a freshman clas- sified as a junior and hopes to be admitted into the College of Education. S She plans to teach elemen- tary school in Davie or a near- by county upon completion of college. Caitlin T\itterow Tutterow On Dean's List At Duke DURHAM - Caitlin Tut- terow was named to the dean's list with distinction at Duke University for the Fall 2013 semester. She was one of 758 stu- dents to receive this honor. She is the daughter of Dean and Lynn Tutterow of Mocks- ville and the granddaughter of Leona McCulloh of Advance. Tutterow is slated to grad- uate in May with bachelor's degrees in English and in bi- ology. -^ BAYADA* Pediatrics A specialty of BAYADA Home Health Care BAYADA Home Health Care is hiring RNs and LPNs with at least one year of nursing experience to work with our pediatric clients. BAYADA provides on the job, hands on training to work with our clients. We have IT and PT positions available in Davidson, Davie, Forsyth.and Stokes Counties. Not a pediatric nurse? We will provide education and training. Please call BAYADA Pediatrics of Winston-Salem at 331 -1000 to inquire about employment. Refer a nurse and you can win a 201-1 Ford Focus! Visit httpjfyvww.bayada.coiii/iiriveitlionw and enter the contest today! SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road* Mocksville (336) 284-2826• We Pump Septic Tanks- Charity Cruise-in Saturday, March 15, 2014 1 :30pm - 5:30pm at Ventlab Corporation 155 Boyce Drive, Mocksville• Cost is Free Food, T-Shirts and More! All proceeds benefit Davie County Relay for Life Hot Rods interested in participating, please arrive at Ventlab between 12:30 and 1 :30 for parking assignment. No cost to Hot Rod participants. Hosted by:ventlab AUCTIONSaturday March 15 10:00 am '04 F150 XLT 4wd Supercab (Nice) '01 F250 2wd Supercab (Good work truck) '04 Hyundai Santa Fe - V6 (Ready to go) '00 Nissan Maxima (Nice) '03 Buick Le Sabre (Clean & Nice) '95 Mazda Miata Convertible (1 owner) '05 Mercury Sable (Clean) '07 Nissan Quest Van SE (Sharp w/Good miles) New Tow Dolly, 2 New Disc Harrows 1 New 4 ft. House Cutter, 1 Used 4 ft. Cutter, Wood Saw 2 New One-point Plows, Box Blade, Boom Pole Cub Cadet Mower, TITA Industrial Generator 7000, Fans New Walk-Behind Self-propelled Lawn Mower Golf Cart (gas) Used - Good Condition Billy Goat Yard Cleaner, Battery Charger, Jet Ski New Generators, New Air Compressors, New Pressure Washers, New Gas Hedge Trimmer There likely will be other vehicles added by sale date OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE & SUPPLIES Computers, 2 Brother DCP 8040 copiers w/extra toner cartridges, Canon MF4150 copier/fax w/extra toner cartridge, Lexmark color printer, HP Office Jet 6130 all-in-one. Canon PC150 copier. Brother 1270e Intellifax Cash registers, Martin Yale Folder, Data card Machine, Adding Machines & Calculators, Letter Folder, ShredMaster, Amano Pix-55 Time Clock 2 AMSEC Floor Safes (same as new), 1 Heritage UpRlght Safe (like new) Telephone System, Speakers & Amplifiers, Check Printers File Cabinets, Stools, Step Stools, Several Office Desks, Several Office Chairs, Folding Tables, Small Conference Table w/Chairs, Flat Screen TVs, Refrigerator, Flair Air Filter, Park Benches, DVD Player, Radio/CD Player, tots of other office supplies such as clipboards, file trays, etc. RESTAURANT EQUIPMEN^ Approved) & SUPPLIES 4 Stainless Steel Tables, Gas Deep Fryer, Gas Stove w/Grill & Oven, Sandwich Unit w/Bottom Refrigerator, Steam Table, Bun Warmer, 2-Dr Cooler (super nice), 2-Dr Freezer (not very old), Several-Coffee Makers, Ice Machine (good condition), Tables & Chairs, Pop Corn & Pizza Displays, Old Ice Cream Cone Rack, Pots, Pans, Utensils and Much More, Many Box Lots of different types of merchandise - New & Used MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE New Camping Equipment including Chairs, Tent, Coleman Cook Stove & other Items, Some New Stetson Hats, Fox Sterlingworth Double Barrel 16 Gauge, Browning Over & Under 20 Gauge, Carl Gustafs 1901 bolt action Mauser, New Tool Box on Wheels, New Furniture Hand Truck, Saddle Stands 7' True Temper Rod, Lots of Holiday Decorations, New Bicycles & Toys, New Western Express Wagon w/ rubber wheels & wooden sides MANY, MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Location: Ellis Auto Auction 2668 US Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC Fred 0. Ellis NCAL 343 Auctioneers Rlckie D. Parks NCAL 5107 Terms: Cash or Good Check No Buyer's Premium EXCEPT on Vehicles ($100 or s% whichever is greater) L Phones: 336-909-0717 336-998-8744 Items may be added or deleted Not Responsible for Accidents of any Type D4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 LEGAL NOTICES Crossword Puzzle 12-SP-59 AMENDED NOTICE „ ^l'''^^! orOF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S 1°, JJJN E MAXWELor FORECLOSURE SALE OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF REAL PROPERTY Under and J°HN , *i™*^>Y^ by virtue of the power and au- cef*d'°°"?™y, „*?« nc thority contained in that certain Z™^™™""*™ f. Deed of Trust executed and D°ROTHY MAXWELL, if de- delivered by Barbara A. Bosey cea^c MnT.oc th t _ ,. H and Teddy P Bosey, dated April . TAKE NOTICE that a plead- 5, 2002 and recorded on June 'n9 seeking rehef against you 18, 2009 in Book No. 00797 has been ,flled i" the fbove:entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collec- tion of property taxes owing on the below-described property located in Davie County, North . at Page 0282 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da- vie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the , Carolina, 'and includes a fore- closure sale of the property to10 carry out and perform the «i«;"'i° =a|° ul "IB H|UH»r'y I0 stipulations and agreements satis y the unpaid property tax- contained therein and, pursu- es. Plamtif seeks to extinguish ant to demand of the holder of an* and a" claim °r interest that the indebtedness secured by £u ma\ have ln the property said Deed of Trust, the under- TheHrea! P™^ f descnbedsigned Substitute Trustee will and designated as o lows: place for sale, at public auction, , Firs'Tract: BEGINNING at a SK^^-rs^rr^27, 2014 at 2:00 PM that parcel P°'°s to f stone; thence East of land, including improvements 2f deg. West 16 poles to a thereon, situated, lying and be- stone; thence South 10 deg ing in the City of Cooleemee, &* 5 Poes.to the hBf'N; County of Davie, State of North NING' Contal"'n9 one-half <'/2> Carolina, and being more par- acre;0™r* °r'ef WINMIMPrrrrrjrb^r=«"r=dress of property: 159 Clark °°"ch 8_0°7lfr: hen,ce S°u'h„_, r r .. - 10 deg. East 5 poles to a stone Couch's corner; thence West 23 deg. South 9 poles and 18 links to a stone on the edge of Branch; thence up branch North 5 deg. West 7 poles to a stone on edge of Branch; 2014. Kyla J. Sipprell Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-13-3tn 14 CVD 41 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; Rd, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Tax Parcel ID: M4-130-AO-027-A- Present Record Owners: Bar- bara A. Bosey The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bid- ^^^ ^ g' ^*£svffiis ffs rreSr^ 51 bVoerUhnr Rfty DO'T ' T eTJtrtrac scombineto$750.00) whichever is greater, knownJM?™: «r.rr=ssr™i~t -STS-SI- »-,required to pay revenue stamps ' ^"!!Lrs^^^ Si^^fT^rrecording the Trustee's Deed, ,2014'Sa'd *?**,* ? ,,!*The real property hereinabove (ro,m the ff Publication of this described is being offered for nonce; and upon your failure to sale -AS IS, WHERE IS" and do so- ihfl °an* seeking ser-will be sold subject to all su- vice against you wil apply-towsssra: "=s, 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 un- able to convey title to this prop- erty 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 J™TH CAROLINA ?«2BKK SSSKLCOURTOF ^ha^rr^dSS: O,STR,CTCOURTD,V,S,ON sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the pur- chaser will have no further re- I3»w,,_,,._. ,.,,r,r,ir,r- T. Ir-course against the Mortgagor, JJJgJD MCBR.DE; THE ^satlToMhe"* Sffl' W M^DE fenhSder ESees attorney or the Trustee. Ad- _,T_ _._ __.,.-,,.. , ,nKir-o ditional Notice Where the Real ™T^ °F TOR"EA^ ° T™ Property is Residential With ^^"j:, ^ABS" 1NGJ°NLess Than 15 Rental Units: MUTUAL FINANCE, Lienhold- An order for possession of the "o? Jl"^^^,;-property may be issued pursu- gOTICE OF SERVICE ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor "„„,,„,,„„._,., o. the purchaser and against ^^JION UNKNOWN the party or parties in posses- J.°: ^ RUBY T MC sion by the clerk of superior ""= "| ,OFh "UBY W' MC" court of the county in which BRLDE'JrIKe"'L0Il*r „ , „the property is sold Any per- . TAKE NOTICE that a plead- son who occupies the property '"9 f6ekln,9 rehef against you pursuant to a rental agreement has been "led 'n the above-en- entered into or renewed on or '" ed actl°"' Theu natlf of the, after October 1, 2007, may, af- rellef Sou9ht IS the collection of ter receiving the notice of sale, ?°^ ts"e* owln9 on ,the be:terminate the rental agreement low-described property located upon 10 days' written notice to ln °av'° C°un*'t Nort,h Carollnf'the landlord. Upon termination and includes a foreclosure sale of a rental agreement, the ten- of th° ProPerty to satisfy the ant is liable for rent due under unP,ald DroPerty taxes' Plalntlffthe rental agreement prorated seeks to extinguish any and all to the effective date of the ter- °laim ." interest that you may mination. Any person who oc- have ln 'he property. The real cupies the property pursuant Pr°Pe^ 'Described and des- to a bona fide lease or tenan- '9na^d a±°ws,: cy may have additional rights BEGINNJNG a a P°'nt ln the, pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - °en'e,r °f SR 1413' RavmondProtecting Tenants at Foreclo- MoBrlde a present Southeast sure Act which became effec- corner' bef 9 !hue Southwest tive on May 20, 2009. Rogers cuorner ot <he w!thinDtraCt; ™s Townsend & Thomas, PC, Sub- J)6"?9 "1J1 **£ M°?^e* "nestitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 'North 34 deg. East 4.81 chains 113351-00738 P1085232 3/13, to a Point a stake, McBride's 03/20/2014 corner in J. L. Deatons line; 3 13 2tn thence with the said Keaton line South 85 deg. East 66 links to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 39 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff;vs a point in said line, Hall Grace's corner; thence with said Grace line South 05 deg. West 5.77 chains to a point in center of said SR 1413; thence with center of said SR 1413 North 62 deg. West 1.80 chains and North 56 deg. West 50 links; JOHN E. MAXWELL or THE '^ a'°"9 SRf1413 to, !heUNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN BEGINNING point, containing E. MAXWELL, if deceased; -50 of an acre, more or less DOROTHY MAXWELL or THE . ,You are reclul"* to. maka TrSAXWEfLifd^^d0- S^^dt^2LS2014'said date being40 days!,«T7«;- «r- »r-n.,.n.- 'rom the first publication of thisNOTICE OF SERVICE notice. and uppon your fai|ure to OF PROCESS do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of March, 2014. Kyla J. Sipprell Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-1-3-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2013-E-395 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the Estate of Mary Frances Brown Hellard, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 2014, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of March, 2014. William Allen Brown 136 Brown Dr. Mocksville NC 27028 Billy Joe Brown 1746 US Hwy 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W Depot St Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 3-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LENAC. HAIRE (aka Lena Cornatzer Haire), deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file an itemized, verified statement thereof with the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per- sons indebted to said estate are required to make prompt settle- ment. This 3rd day of March.2014. GEORGE C. HAIRE Executor of the Estate of Lena C. Haire 120 Farmstead Lane Mocksville. NC 2 7028 EISELE. ASHBURN. GREENE & CHAPMAN. P.A.. ATTORNEY P.O. Box 1108 Statesville. NC 28687 Telephone: (704) 878-6400 3-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of FOR- REST GENE HOOPER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 13, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of March,2014. DOROTHY DAVIS 4793 NC Hwy 801 S Mocksville, NC 27028 3-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of PEGGY EBRIGHT WILSON, late of Da- vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before June 13, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication . of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of March,2014. PEGGY LYNN KNIGHT 128 Forest Drive Advance, NC 27006 3-13-4tn Across 1 Build a road 5 Greek letter that's also an airline 10 Spinning toy 13 Like people who say "Top of the momin' to ya!" 15 Falco and Brickell' 16 "Curb Your Enthusiasm" channel 17 Body of water between Saudi Arabia and Iran, known for its oil 19 Color in the American flag 20 Language you speak: abbr. 21 Make sure there will be no kittens 22 Helios at sea 24 TV reporter John 26 Nancy .fictional detective 27 Body of water that Jamaica and Aruba are on, known for its beautiful weather 32 March 17th honoree, for short 35 Large coffee holders 36 Paddle 37 Pinball problem 38 Out in the open for all to sec 40 Has lo 41 whim (without forethought) 42 impasse (stuck) 43 Names as a reference 44 Body of water where Hawaii is, known for its great size 48 Work units 49 Pcsl killer 53 Look bad together, as two colors 55 Apple's middle 56 "... man mouse?" 57 Barbecue bit 58 Body of \ratcr thai flows through Brazil. known for its length 62 of a kind (unique) 63 Baseball great Ryan 64 Aroma 65 Soaked 66 Mystics 67 Times of history Down 1 Sherlock Holmes smoked them 2 " we all?" 3 Astrological sign 4 Letter before "tec" 5 Alaska park that's also an SUV 6 Hip 7 Actress Lucy 8 Device you call people on: abbr. 9 "And that's it goes" 10 Ejects 11 Do what you're told 12 Where peas grow 14 Show hostility toward, as a cat might 18 Copycat 23 Egg layer 25 "Begone!" 26 New car worry 28 Oood:Sp. 29 "ll'scold!" 30 Relax, as rules 31 and crafts 32 Red road sign 33 Turner or Fey 34 Put some money on it 38 Singer Redding 39 Sucking piece of cleaning equipment, for short 40 chocolate chip (ice cream flavor) 42 Shawls made of vam 43 Provides food for an event 45 Tax org. 46 Sings like Frank Sinatra 47 Make, like money 50 Range (automaker) 51 Stadium 52 Sections 53 Blackbird 54 Supermarket hassle 55 Former Russian ruler 59 "The Simpsons" tavern owner 60 Ginger 61 Cubes in the frccier Answers On Page D7 CHAD CARPENTER'S TUNDRA WHO WANTS TO 8E THEFIRST ONE TO PET THE NEWEST ADDITION TO OUR PETTIN6 ZOO?.'AN UNFORTUNATE 1 MIX-UP ON THE I LOAPIN6 DOCK E OOO! HE'S THE„ 5PITTIN6 IMA6E OF !\ YOU AT THAT A6E.' THE APWWTA6E OF8EIW6 A BULL MOOSEIS NEVER HAVIN6 TO , , FI6HT FOR THE ARMREST 1 UNFORTUNATELY, MY RINSURANCE COMPANYCONSIDEREP ITELECTIVE SUR6ERY, NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ecuHAV,NGQUAL,F,EDasEE, LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - D5 All persons, firms and corpora- tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. the u TOSMIIbrook.ct on or be-or e- ore May 27, 2014, (being three[3 iron i hs from the first day of dersigned This the 18th dav of Fphr,ary 2014 X bm" BARBARA TAI i IAMCObARBARA CALL JAMES 514 Pioneer Lane NORTH CAROLINA County' this is to n°^V all per- 1°™' f'rms and c°rP°rations havin9 claims a9*™ said Es- 'ute t0 Present wi«en claim tothe undersigned on or before May 27, 2014 (belna thres ra=™S '" NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of DAVID L. OWINGS a/k/a Davie Lee Owings, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before May 20 2014, (being three (3) months' from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febru-ary, 2014. DARLENE OWINGS 1297 US Hwy 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tn to Title VII of 5.896 - Protect- ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 113087-01380 P1084492 3/6, 03/13/2014 3-6-2tn Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of GEORGE WILLIAM SAUNDERS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be- fore May 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un-dersigned. This the 27th day of Febru-ary. 2014. SAMUEL H.SAUNDERS 1805 Grove Hill Rd Fincastle, VA 24090 2-27-4tn >rporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un-dersigned. This the 27th day of Febru-ary, 2014. MARSHA TISE 917 Deadmon Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA MECKLENBURG COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13-CVD-5430 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Donna Garmon vs. Wade Ty- rone Garmon TO: Wade Tyrone Garmon. pe-fondant TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce. YOU ARE required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 3, 2014. ex- clusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for summary judgment for the relief sought on or alter the week of April 21, 2014. This February 18, 2014. John G. Walker (State Bar ID #4520) P.O. Box 222111 Charlotte, NC 28222 2-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of JANET ELINOR ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This the 27th day of Febru- ary, 2014. DARLENE MARIE BARNETT 477 No Creek Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor for the Estate of Lillian Rose, (aka Lillian S. Rose, Lillian Si- mon Rose) of Advance, Davie County, NC. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or be- fore the 20th day of May, 2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febru-ary. 2014. Michael Rose 606 Merion Avenue Havertown. PA 19083Sand claims to Estate of Lillian Rose Michael Rose. Executor c/oCefoneO. Setliff Blanco Tackakbery & Matam- oros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 2-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of ROBIN RENEE WHITE, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before May 20, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febru- ary, 2014. MEGAN MARYANNA FAVRE 324 Grannaman Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of PHYLLIS R. ALLEN a/k/a Phyllis Ratledg Al- len, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 20, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment ne estaie or LINDA ia. OMU- ERS, late of Davie County, this arv' 2014- is to notify all persons, 'firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 27, 2014, (be- ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. TONY ALLEN 137 Wolf Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tn 13-SP-148 NOTICE OF SUB- STITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORE- CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by vir- tue of the power and authority' contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Roger Maki and Tracey Maki, dated September 14, 2004 and recorded on September 14, 2004 in Book No. 571 at Page 201 in the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Davie County, North 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 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 March 20, 2014 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, including im- provements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville. County of Davie. State of North Carolina, and be- ing more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 737 Crescent Drive. Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID- J10000002905 Present Re-cord Owners: Roger Maki and Tracey Maki. 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 ten- dered 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 superi- or liens, unpaid taxes, and spe- cial assessments. Other condi- tions 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 purchaser is the return of the deposit. Further- more, 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. Addi- tional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: 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 prop- erty is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Oc- tober 1, 2007, may, after receiv- ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi- nation. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 14SP27 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KENNETH N. DAVIS AND STEPHANIE DAVIS DATED SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 731 AT PAGE 360 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 10:OOAM on March 19, 2014 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Jerusa- lem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron found, said iron found being located in the Western right of the way of Pleasant Acre Drive. NCSR #1827 and being the Northeast corner of James William Foster. DB 148, page 492. Parcel #7 and the Southeast corner of the within described tract; thence South 80 degrees 47 minutes 30 sec- onds West, 150.25 feet to a bent iron found; thence North 04 degrees 32 minutes West. 91.05 feet to an iron found;thence North 75 degrees 55minutes East. 151.89 feet to an iron found in the western right of way said Pleasant Acre Drive; thence with said right of way South 04 degrees 30 min- utes 50 seconds East. 104 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing14,600 square feet and being 0.355 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cafes on June 25. 1991. Subject to Restrictive Cov- enants in Deed Book 77, page 218, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. And Being more com- monly known as: 422 Pleas- ant Acre Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Kenneth N. Da- vis and Stephanie Davis. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the prop- erty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabili- ties arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM- MEDIATELY DUE AND OW- ING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If 2326 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-6-4tn the sale is set aside for any rea- be pleaded in bar of their recov- son, the Purchaser at the sale ery. All persons, firms and cor- shall be entitled only to a return porations will make immediate of the deposit paid. The Pur- payment to the undersigned, chaser shall have no further re- this the 6th day of March,course against the Mortgagor, 2014. the Mortgagee, the Substitute MONA CHILDERS WALLACETrustee or the attorney of any ofthe foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that NORTH CAROLINA an Order for Possession of the DAVIE COUNTY property may be issued in favor NOTICE OF of the purchaser. Also, if your pnopri OQIIRP <SAI P lease began or was renewed ,T"ECLT^URE ,7, on or after October 1, 2007, be Undefr and ^ v'rtueH°f the advised that you may terminate Power °nf sale contained in a the rental agreement upon 10 =er'ain Deed ° Trust ^"'l'1 days written notice to the land- ^Z^nRn nw^R ? r^"lord. You may be liable for rent ENTUR?p°RD °wNER Tarn- due under the agreement pro- my^' Morrison) to Wilham A. rated to the effective date of the "obbs:Lrustf' da'ed Oc'obe;torm'r^i-o 24, 2006 and recorded in Book The da"e of this Notice is «*. ^«^ Davie County February 26, 2014. *<*«*>*.. North Carolina; de- Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth fault ^"^ beenK,madeJn ^eB Ells Pavment o' the Note thereby Substitute Trustee fcu,red by "?e said Deed °f 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Irlf and cthe, undersigned. Suite 400 Rlcnard R- Foust' Es°.-' having Charlotte, NC 28216 been substituted as Trustee in (704) 333 8107 S y an lnstru' http://shapiroattorneys.com/nc/ m.e,nt ^ re,corded in 'he °'«ce12 035151 Register of Deeds of Da- 3-6-2tn vie '•'O1"1'^ North Carolina, andthe holder of the Note evidenc- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT JUVENIL°EFCOURT DIVISION ^ Ca™linaK*lJ:^<"FltoNo.14J11 Tuesday. March 25, 2014,. IN THE MATTER OF: -ing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Court- house, in the city of Mocksville, PM on and, , will sell lo the highest bidder for A Male Child Born on January casn tne following real estate27, 2014 situated in the County of Da- NOTICE OF SERVICE vie' Nor1h Carolina, and being BY PUBLICATION .m°re particularlv described asEsssr.ssssK Irkr^r-UARY 27. 2014 IN IREDELL MOMT fcl? 1' RIDGE' ary 27. 2014. in Iredell County. cOMMntsii v North Carolina. (An Order for AS ?75 SlNDSONc''^^ Service by Publication was en- S>cSvE^§'SoS"VE- SSASrJKr ^ °" h«S2S£^pu,rou.uary w. «;oi4.) chased by a third party, that You are requ.red to make a person must pay the Uuc ot For-defense to such pleading no lat- W.RVO centsT»01451^7 Oneer than April 15.2014. said date Hun^d ^la^\S%o1.0) re being forty (40) days from the quired by NCGS 7^.308 (a (1) first publication of this notice. The property to be of- and upon your failure to do so. ,ered pursuam Jthis no«ce of IS J^7cC°Unty Department sale is being offered for sale. SL^-feTM,r."apP5M° tran8tor- «* Conveyance 'AS YOU ARE r^T FIPD^ Jr, 'S' WHERE IS' "•""" IheYOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- Trustee nor the holder of thepear and answer the PeUUon by Nofe securad ^ £?"££/£ serving the original of your writ- Trust/security agreement or ten response upon the Davie oolh. being toreclosedTor me County Clerk of Superior Court. officerSi Stoetan. attorneys Juvenile D.vision. Davie County employees, agents or autho- Hall of Justice. 140 South Main n2ed representatives of either Street, Mocksville. NC 27028, ,he Trustee or the holder of the within forty (40) days after the Note make any representation date of the first publication, or 0, warranty relating to the title no later lhan April 15, 2014. or any physical, environmental, You must also serve a copy of heaith or safety conditions ex- your written response on the isting in, on, at or relating to the Petitioner's Attorney listed be- property being offered for sale, ow^ and any and all responsibilitiesYou have a right to be rep- or |iabili;ies arising out of or in resented by an attorney in this any way relating to any such case. If you want an attorney condition expressly are dis- and cannot afford one, the claimed. Also, this property is Court will appoint an attorney bejng so,d subject to a,| taxes for you. You may contact the speciai assessments, and prior Davie County Clerk of Superior |iens or encumbrances of re- Court immediately to ask for a Cord any recorded releases court-appointed attorney. This That an order for posses-is a new case, and any attor- Sjon 0( the property may be is. ney appointed to represent you sued pursuant to G S 45-21 29 in another case will not repre- in favor of the purchaser and sent you in this case unless against the party or parties in the Court appoints that person possession by the clerk of su- agam or you retain them. A perior court of the county in copy of the Petition may also wnich the property is sold, be obtained from the Clerk of Any person who occupies Court during regular business the property pursuant to a hou^S; rental agreement entered into This Notice first given the or renewed on or after October 6th day of March, 2014. 1f 2007, may, after receiving Holly M. Groce, Esq. the notice of sale, terminate the Contract Attorney for Davie rental agreement upon 10 days' County DSS written notice to the landlord. 123 South Main Street upon termination of a rentai Mocksville, NC 27028 agreement, the tenant is liable Phone: 336-753-6012 for rent due under the rental Fax: 336-751-1692 agreement prorated to the ef- NC State Bar No. 22214 fective date of the termination.3-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NANCY ANN HOFFMAN CHILDERS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 6, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will . 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 re- quired at the time of the sale. This the 5th day of February, 2014. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 102Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. No. 336-834-0510 Fax No. 336.834.0160 3-13-2tn 6D • Thursday, March 13,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CIEMMOHS tattfar aja blfex Cm ITMrl mi-5 PM • 704-797-4220 • II Free 1-877-751-2120 Employment EmploymentOpportunities Truck Driving Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best Opportunities in theTrucking Business. Call Today 800-277- 0212 or www.drivefor- prime.com Advance HOUSEHOLD SALE. 646 Gordon Dr., (last house on right), Fri., 3/14 & Sat., 03/15 8am-2pm. (sale will be in house) Tools, stands, 2 electric cooking stoves, books, movies, boat seat, (urn., dishes, gas cooking stove, Coca-Cola stuff, building materials, plumbing, many other things. Beautiful Prom Dress New with tags. Yellow. Size 3/4. S100. Plenso call 704-298-5363 Black Long Prom/ Bridesmaid Dress Size 6. From David's Bridal. SI00. Worn one time. 704-298-5363 ExerciseEquipment Back problems? Lot the inversion table fix you fight up! No more pain...fool bolter. Your TEETER will want to TOTTER1 Check it out online then call me at 704-637-1416. Its new and only cost $275. Flowers& Plants Uytand Cypress or Gram Slant toes 1 gal 3 n. & tun, 515?? gal 5-6 ft. & lull. SGO ea A',! torts fruit trees. S40 blueberries. S12 AH of Bw iten kid. cXhrcry, IraUI- litlon, ferHlfjor, mulchl 7M-6JO-8828 Fuel & Wood Oil tanks. 2 - 275 gallon oil tanks w/140 gallons new fuel. S500 or best offer. 704-680-2330 Furniture& Appliances Bedroom jet King size bed. dresser & 2 night stands. $500 obo 704- 310-8289 Couch/Chair - Antique groat cond. Brow leather, really nice chai rocks and swivels. S500 704-279-4106 Furniture Set - Microlibei sofa w/recliners, lovo seat w/reclinors, add!1 recliner, chocolate brown one yr. old, LIKE NEW smoke-free environmenl Paid S1700, askini S1100. You move. Ca' 704-433-2943 Kitchen Table & Chairs Nice Tile Top Table 4 Chairs, $120.00. Usec working dryer, $90. Cal 704-798-1275 Pub stylo table, swivel chairs, table hai butterfly leaf & storagi drawer. $275. Call 704- 603-4312. Furniture& Appliances attan, 42" glass top able w/4 chairs. Perfect ondition. $150. Please all 704-209-1415 Sofa black leather, ixcellent condition 1200. Call 336-492- i233 for more informa- ion. iofa, Hammer Head, leather $400, matching single chair w/ottoman, brest green, exc. cond. J36-492-5233 IHntage Maple China :abinet & Hutch 2pc, 5 shelves & 4 doors, 2 drawers. Very good cond. 1200.704-633-1956 i Dinette chairs, white inyl dinette, for $25. 704-209-1664 Games & Toys Bounce Spin Zebra. $20 firm. Makes noises. Call or text 704-680-7877 Located in Rockwell Go Baby Go Activity Lion, S20 firm. Call or 704-680-7877 located in Rockwell Popplty Pop Musical Dino. Makes noise, pops ip balls for baby to catch. S10 firm. Call or Text 704-680-7877 Health& Beauty oauty Shop Equipment Hydraulic styling chair, mil with mirror 8 sink, md drying chair S300 ibo 704-639-9066 Lawn&Garden Wise For Sale Avon 1876 Cape Cod collection, complete 92 pc. dinner set. All in orig- inal boxes. $500 obo. 704-433-8994 Glassware, vintage, exquisite. 1930s-1960s. Variety of styles, colors. Complete sets. $500 obo. 704-754-3187 Hay for sale. Fescue & orchard grass mixed. $3 per bale Please call 336-362-1900 Rockwell area Leather coat. $50. Call 704-603-7810 Pedestal lamp, very pret- ty, frosted shade S25.00 704-279-4106 Printer. Good condition. $60. Please call 704- 458-2389, Carolyn Push Mowers (4) - Craftsman. Prices $100, S75, $100, $200, used. Call 704-310-0879 Rainbow vacuum, like new, all accessories incl., car- pel cleaner too-and new soaps and smells S500 obo 704-279-4106 Tihoa Industries genera- tor, Heavy duty. 418co' lOhpdiesel engine, 7000 wait UR. remote control Gleet, starter, new. never been started, last 6 times longer than gas engines.12V charging system SRP S6950 asking S5999. 704-534-8160 Hay for sale Fescue S orchard grass mined S3 per bale Please call 336-362-1900 Rockwell area Udtng Mower',500.'loaso Call'04-310-O879 Htechtnw*& Tools Counter, 10 h p. 5000 •an. 6250 surge, new custom built enclosure S500. Please Can 336 751-5311 WilUce wood shape r 220 rolls 20 amp wood ihapcr with diKoreni style :ultmg blades S250 far ill. 704-754-3248 Tanning bed. Sunquost Pro 24RS series 200 year 20 minute maxi- mum (an. 24 -100 veloc- ity lamps. Never ren!e<l Used by private family Also relievos joinl pain S500 negoliabie Text ol 704-2I3-7436. All oporal'On books sftown Cats Free cat. "Amber" 2-3 years old. Up-to-date on shots. Dewormed. Inside only. Call 704-798-2444 after 5pm. Dogs Mixed Bread pups. Free to good homes. 4 males, 5 females. Black, brown & blone. Please call 704-603-8857 Skorkles, CKC. females, 1 male. 1stshots & worming. $200 ea. 704-636-9867 Notices Free Ads Free Beagle. 18 months old, Iree to good home. Call 704-857-5155. Free wood. You need to come get it and haul it orf. Call 704-636-8570 for more information. Instruction Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.facebook.com/ Rowancountylostandlound LOST DOG - missing from Long Ferryl-85 area. White miniature toy poo- dle. Answers to."Jack" 704-798-6317 if found. LOST DOG - Shih Tzu, black, female with very short haircut. Forest Glen area. Call if found or seen: 704-633-8120 Lost old leather wallet with moose on it. Money not important. Reward. 704-210-2278. Lost white male Persian cat, Gray face and tale lost in Gold Hill area Please call 704-636-8798. 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 Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800- 337-9038. PELVIC/TRANSVAGI- NAL MESH? Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary inconti- nence between 2005 and the present? If the mesh caused complica- tions, you may be enti- tled to compensation. Call Charles H. Johnson Law and speak with female staff • members. 1-800-535-5727. Real Estate .Condos&Townhomes Tiller, practically new S450.Call 704-932-0459 Tfctt l«) & cfctwno nms tPH5fS5RM6) 5 lug FtlChryUot. 00)90. ExcoBonlcondition. S160. Can 7W- 657-009,1 !.v MM. MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED1 BCCOTC j Vcdc.il 0",<o Assistant ai CTi' NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED' On'ne Tra>n.rvg go'.S you icb leasy1 HS D.p'cma-- GEO 4 CotrpuV ncooea Carcoitochruc.1! edu nc 1- 888-512-7122 Tires (4) & rims (P19560R15) Tiger Pa* • Great condition -1 lug. Off of Honda SiGO 704-857-0093 Lv Msg NURSING CAREERSbegin horo- Got Iranodin months, no! years in;) l.s! Fm.incial aid lo: qualified studenis Apply nov.' Centura College Norfolk 8SS-693-3-177 Vacuum cleinerj, 2 E.'ectrolu*. Eicellen! ccn- dilicn. Good for house Of shop. S140 tor both. 704- 857-0093 Lv Msg MedicalEquipment Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- loring. For a limned e. got (reo equip- ment, no activation foes, 10 commitment, a 2nd Kilorprool alert button for free and more • only S29.95 per month. 800- 615-3868 Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Alert for Seniors. Bathroom (alls can bo fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. LossThan 4 Inch Step-In Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made Installation Included Call 800-807-7219 foi S750 Off. Generator For Sale, 6,000 wait generator, $500. Call 704-857- 3747 Freestanding woodstovi value $1600, sell fo $500.704-209-1664 PT Office Cleaning - Hillsdale/Advance. Great Pay! Prev. exp., reliable transportation, crimi- nal record. TrladCommercialServic.es@ yahoo.com or 336-655-4360. P/T Rental Office Associate This position oversees a self storage office and facility when on duty. Must effectively deal with tenants & prospective tenants.Office & computer exp. needed. Bermuda Mini's Self Storage, 146 Commerce Dr., Advance, NC 27006, 336-998-9661 Tho polh lo your dionm lob bogms v.ilh a col- lege degree Education Quarters offers ,1 frco cei'ego matching serv- ice CALL t-800-893- &OU Tinglewood Firm • IBR co;ido. all app!.CLUB HOUSE & POOL S595rr,o 336-766-4541 Tingltwood Firm RcdecoMled 2BH, 2BA fewer level ccndo. jj asp's. c'ub house & pool. S750 rro 338- 7W-4MI Mocksville FOR SALE or LEASE: 3BR/2BA in- town Mocksville location. Great neighborhood, Ig lot, fence, Ig porches, many other extras. NEW roof, HP/C, and paint. Call 492-2685 Jennifer Martinez with Bob Hullet Realty, Inc. for more information. Resort &Vacation Prop MTNS of NC- Charming & affordable 1328sf new log cabin on 1.39 pvt wooded acres. $135,900 hdwd floors, stone fpl, spacious deck, level driveway. 828- 286-1666. Won't lastl Advance. 125 Uttlejohn Dr. 2BR. 1.5BA. 2 car garage w/automatic openers. New pllicient appliances 95°o efficient water heater & cent. AC. Very clean' O.I heat. No pets,no smoking. $850/mo Call 336-749-0465 Polo Commons, City ol Salisbury. Beautiful •: BR. 2 5 BA home in City I of Salisbury Too many j upgrades to list j Fenccd-:n backyard. 2 j car garage. 1 year lease minimum. SMOOmonm - SlOOO socunty deposit Credit check and references req Cal! 704-232-0823 for your shewing. large Amethyst Geode lisplay pieces. S200 ea. '04-209-1664 327 engine. S500Call 704-603-7810 TV, DUD & Video DirectTV- 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only S29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-594-0473 DISH TV Retailer- Starting at S19.99/monlh (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at S14.95/month (whereavailable.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-405-5081 Want To BuyMerchandise BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. We specialize In small tracts. 704-649-9484 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 a'cres more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR/TASK MANAGER Mocksvllle, NC. Must be reliable, detail-ori- ented, & have valid driver's license. Willing to train right Individual. Pay commensurate upon talent & experience. Potential to lead to management. Apply online at Salisbury-post.com/jobs or email resume to tlna@magneshade.com for an Interview. Want to Buy: Old Corona-Smithtypewriters. Please call 336-414-5495 PetsSLivestock Oats Free cat, female calico. 2-3 years old. Already fixed & up-to-date on shots. Afraid of dogs. 704-633-8777 FREE cats, 2 males. Very pretty & very sweet. Shots, neutered. Inside only to good home. Call 704-636-0619 Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21triad.com 123 Cedarwood Place Mocksville . 3BR, 2BA with covered deck. S995/mo. Hwy 6015 Mocksvllle . 2BR, 1 BA heat pump w/central air. $625/mo. 219 McCullough Rd. Mocksvlllo . .3/4BR, IBA.Heat pump w/ entral air. Ref., Range. Limit to 4 occu- pants. S725/mo. Cheyenne Una Mocksvllle 1BR, IBAsinglewide Heatpump w/central air. S450/mo. Fork Blxby Rd, Advance 2BR, 2BA singlewide. All appliances. $650/mo. Mocksvllle Business Park Davle County Commercial space for lease. Over 1900 sq.ft. High traffic area. S1,29S/mo. Owner Is offering a security deposit of S625 and 1/2 off first months rent! Cabana lane Mocksvllle 2BR, 2BA singlewide. S525/mo. 292 Townpark Drive Unit 202, Advance 2BR. IBAcondoin Kinderton. All appli- ances. Neighborhood pool. lake. S 795/mo Downtown Wlnston-Salem 2 houses w.'oleclric baseboard heat. SJ95 mo and S250 sec dcposil Cedarwood Place Mocks»lll» Montage Oaks Subdivison 3BR.2BA covered back porch5995'mo Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad jtoday for details on how simple & afford- able our property management servlc es are. Century 21 Triad 338-751-5555 ZBR, 1BA in country. No HUD. No pets. $650/mo.deposit & references. 336-284-4758 Honda 2007 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no probleml Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com AUCTION- Construction Equipment & Trucks, March 18lh, 9 AM, Richmond, VA. Excavators, Dozers, Dumps & More. Accepting Items Daily thru 3/14. Motley's Auction & Realty Group, 804-232-3300, www.motleys.com. VAAU16. LAKE GASTON BUILD- ING LOT AUCTION- Thursday. Mar. 27 at 6pm. Kahili's Restauranl. 1791 N. Mecklenburg Avc, South Hill, VA. 22 water- front & 5 interior lots. 434-955-0708. www.nlchollsauclion.co m vaa!729 SURPLUS AUCTION Saturday. March 22 10am. 199 South Cherry Rd Rock Hill SC. Selling Surplus Vehicles & Equipmenl Irom City of Rock Hill 40 Police Cars. Trucks, SUVs. Garbage Trucks. Zero Turn Mowers. Drug Seizures Tony Furr. 704-791-8825 ncal5479''sca!2893R Barbara's Cleaning Service. Offers residen- tial housecleaning. Over' 13 years experience. I References available' 336-753-8865 FinancialServices "We can erase yourbad credit-100% The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to be able toi 'legally remove accurate and timely Information from your credit report lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It! takes time and a con- scious effort to pay your! (debts. Learn about' managing credit and debt at flc.gov/credlt. A message from trie Salisbury Post & the FTC. HandymanServices : Exp'ert'Carpentry'&lHandyman Large & Small Repairs Light plumbing &painting. Refs. avail. Call Brian at 336-751-4212 . HomeImprovement All Things Basementylj Basement Systems Inc Call us for all of your] basement needs!! Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control. FREE] ESTIMATES! Call 800-698-9217 Do you hovo a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CAU.1-577-751-2120 Call Now and Ask Howl 1-800-4O5-5081 Discover the AFFORDABLE solution for your stairs Over 300,000 customers already have! LIMITED TIME OFFER! $250 OFF* PURCHASE OF A NEW STAIRUFTI EXPIRES May 31,2014 1-800-862-9614 U{CALL NOW][TOLL-FREE I Jons apply. ACORN IS T A I R I. I F T S Imagine Tho Difference You Can Make DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 FREE TOWING TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent BlindnessGet A Vision Screening Annually CALL NOW to Find Out How H Affordable Styles ForEvery Budget! B Includes LifetimeWritten Warranty! B Senior DiscountAnd Financing! Call Now For FREE Details!-770-3576 ESTATE AUCTION Sat., March 15th, 10am 496 Will Boone Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Personal property of Bill Hellard (deceased) and others •* NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" SEE COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM #10133 TRUCK / CAR: 1986 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT V8 AUTO LOADED 36.560 MILES, SHELTERED NEW CONDITION. 1950 Ponliac Chiefton Straight Eight Restored w/Extra Parts, EZGO Jakes Lift Kit. Vmdshield. Mag Wheels, Rear Seat, Good Batteries Av Charger, lect Golf Cart, EZGO, Windshield, Bed. Gas Golf Cart. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: CASE 580 Backhoe. MF 65 Power Steering, Julli Power Good Rubber Solid Tractor, John Deere 4120 4WD WMOOX Loader, Bucket & Forks only 155 hrs. now condition. 1950 lohn Deere D Tractor Restored, Mahindra 3525 w/ML 230 Loader nly 121 hrs, Bush Hog Model 1446 HD 26 Disc Hyd Pick-up Harrow, ord Sickle Mower, Ford 101 2 Bottom Plow, Ford 202 Disk Harrow, brd Post Hole Digger, Ford 6' Scrape Blade, Ford Draw Bar, Cole 1 Row Corn Planter, Carry-All, Ferguson 3pt. 2 Disk Plow,?' Scrape Blade. 9 Shank Tillage Tool.7' Box Blade, 3pt Scoop Pan, 3pt. Forks. 3pt. Fertilizer Spreader, Spt.P.T.O.Cement Mixer, Sub Soiler, Boom Pole, 6' Bush Hog, JD 5'Bush Hog.5' Finish Mower, 200 gal 3pt.Sprayer, Cultipacker, 2 Section Drag Harrow, Hurst Tandem ",000 Ib Low-Boy, Watson 16' Tandem Low-Boy,5x8 Cargo Trailer, HABAN CORN HUSKER/SHELLER 3pt. P.T.O..JOHN DEERE HAND CORN SHELLER.HAND TOB SETTER, Fence Stretchers, nitch Forks, Shovels, Hand Post Hole Digger, Log Chains, Load Binders, 110,000 BTU Ready Heater, 4 1/2",7",& 9' Grinders, 1/2" Drills, 15 Drw Tool Cabinet, 1/4-,3/8",1/2",& 3/4' Socket Sets, Combination Wrenches, Pipe & Adj Wrenches, Vise Grips, Wheel/Gear Pullers, Tap & Die Sets, C Clamps. H.D. Vices, Lincoln 225 Welder, Cutting Torch, Drill Bits, Jack Stands, Creeper, Bench Grinder, 12 Ton Press, Floor Jacks, Impact Wrench, Sand Blaster.lOHP Generator, Pole Saw, Stihl Chain Saw, Metal Tool Boxes, Carpenter Tools, Metal Shelving, Welding Tables, 2 Ford Oil Cans, Come A Longs, New 80 Ib Propane Cyl Full, 10 Rolls New Barb Wire, Top Links, Wash Tubs, 20gal Blk Iron Pot, Blk Iron Bean Pot, Kitchen Wood Cook Stove, Little Red Wagon, 1950'S Kitchen Table, Simplicity ZT1850 50" Riding Mower, Ariens Rocket VII Rear Tine Tiller, Push Mowers,30" Fan, 20' Ext Ladder, Wheel Barrow, Harley Davidson Owners Manual, Many Other Items. COINS: 1853 1$ Charlotte Gold,1852 5$ Charlotte Gold, 1854 3$ Gold, 1880 10$ Gold, 1878 CC, 1879' CC, 1880 CC, 1882 CC, 1883CC, 1890 CC Silver Dollars. GUNS: Win Model 1400 12ga Auto new, Win Model 94 30-30 new, Win Model 290 22 Auto new, Cooey 20ga Single Barrel, Rem Model 1100 12ga Auto, Rem Model 572 22 Pump new, Rem 12ga Single Barrel Oct 30 1894 Side Lever, Stoeger 12ga DB Coach Gun, H&R Topper 12ga, Mossberg Model 835 Ulti-Mag 12ga 3 1/2"Chamber 24"Barrel, Rem 742 30-06 w/ Scope, Hopkins & Allen 12ga DB, Ruger 77/22 Bolt 22 Mag w/Scope, CVA.50 Cal Hawken Rifle, Thompson Center .50 Cal Renegade Rifle, Savage Mark II 22 LR Rifle, Sako Model AV A5 30-06 w/Redfleld Scope, Rem 40XB KS 22-250 Varmint Rifle Rem 550 22 Auto Rifle, Marlln Model 917-V .17 HMR w/Scope, Tech Force 38 Pellet Rifle w/ Scope, Rossi 357 Mag 2" Barrel, Glock .40 Auto Pistol, Beretta 22LR Auto Pistol, Taurus Model M-66 357 Mag 7shot Revolver NIB, S&W Copper Bucket No 5 41 MAG 6 Shot Revolver w/ Redfleld Scope 3 Barrels Built For Dick Turner Competition S#X7488,17 HMR.Win 270 Amo, Double & Single GunCases. PERMIT REQUIRED FOR HAND GUNS. Rain or Shine. Food by Concord UMC. Terms; Cash, Check, Credit Cards - Day of Sale. Out Of State BuyersCash Or Credit Card Only. SPEER AUCTIONS MOCKSVILLE NC 27028 office 336-998-4162 • cell 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 - D7 FUndrfliSSrS ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For Wednesday, March 1 9 floor,DavieAdministrationBldg., Group,firstThurs.ofeverymonth, 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- FHriav Mflrrh -IA kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, Tour Davie High, see facilities 123 S. Main Street. 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public bytenan Church. - v- just a time for play, snacks, Bible and understand needs before May Davie County Board of Ad- Library Small Conference Room. Advance Memorial Post 8719 GameNight,atSheffield-Calahaln stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. bond vote to fund one new high justment, 3rd Monday of each Info: 751-8700. Veterans of Foreign Wars and -omm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour month, 6 p.m., in commissioners Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 Joorsopen6p.m.forconcessions. ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every groups 'capped at 15 participants. chambers,2ndfloor,DavieAdmin- every second Tues., in board p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Saturday, March 15 month during traditional school Call 751-5905 for info. istrationBldg.,123S.MainStreet. room, 6p.m. Davie County Right To Life, 7 njured Firefighter Fundraiser, vear> 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise \A/pfjnp«rifl\/ Anril 1fi Davie Beekeepers Association, Davie Business Women's Asso- p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury it Cornatzer-Dulin VFD, 5 p.m. Bapt. Church. u' . J?."' " ' °. second Thurs, of every month, 7 ciation, 1st Wed. of each month, room, courthouse. 751-5235 or ontil. Chicken stew, hot dogs - Awana.every Wed. evening 6:30- *°"r "avie High, see tacilities p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley 492-5723. donation only. Silent auction, 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. an unders nd needs e ore May Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. Bank Branch location. Open to all Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post ivemusic. The Life & leaching of Jesus, 0°™ vote to fund one new high To find out more info: wwwda. ladies interested in networking. 1119,2ndSat.,10a.m.,VFWHall, Breakfast, at VFW Post 1119,- presented by Mocksville Seventh- sctl°o1' De8lns y:^u a-m; lour viebeekeepers.org Davie County Horse Emergency N.C. 801. VC 801, Cooleemee, 7-11 a.m.' Day Adventist Church, Mon. & p^l^fno* f PartIclPants- DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m. second Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, Tickets $7 adults, $3.50 children Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling a " or m °' _ Tues. each month. Location: Davie stairs at the Agricultural Building, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the 10 & under. Hosted by Cooleemee Rd-, Mocksville. Free admission. Wednesday, April 30 Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday lodge. Women's Civitan Club. All pro- For info: 704-876-3665. Tour Davie High, see facilities Networking/referrals group hosted each month. For info: 940-2111. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st :eeds to VFW Post 1119. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. and understand needs before May by Davie County Chamber of Com- Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CharityCruise-In,l:30-5:30p.m. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 bond vote to fund one new high merce. For info: 336-751-3304. 2ndTuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Civitan 's Club Meet- « Ventlab Corp., 155 Boyce Dr., P-m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Davie High Band Room. ing,lstand3rdMon.eachmonth,7 Mocksville. Cost: free. Food, t- Women's Discussion Classes, groups capped at 15 participants. Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Christian Businessmen's Com- p.m.,CivitanProperty,801 North, ,hirts,more.AllproceedstoDavie two classes held weekly at Jericho Call 751-5905 for info. Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.- 1 p.m. mittee of Mocksville, Thursdays, Cooleemee. "ounty Relay for Life. Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30a.m. Ongoing Networking/referrals group hosted 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Complete Country Breakfast, by and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for Family to Family 2014 Courses, by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Gold Wing Touring Associa- Support Group. 2nd Mon. of Salem UMC at County Line VFD, materials. All women invited. 12 class course sponsored by Info: 751-3304. lion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy each month, 6 p.m., at new hos- 5-10 a.m. Sausage, ham, biscuits, Women'sBibleStudy.everyWed. NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 phal, Bermuda Run. For info: :ggs, baked apples, grits, gravy, 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling of National Alliance on Mental of each month, for info: 492-2000. p.m. 284-4799. 336-972-6673. pancakes made to order. Donations Road area. All women welcome, illness). Participants my be family/ Triumph Parenting Classes, Cooleemee Recreation Associa- _, o fellowship hall bldg. fun. Info: 751-5229. friend of person diagnosed with Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for tion.Zachary House, 1st Tuesday. OSDIOrS Gospelfest, 4 p.m. at Fairfield Women'sStudyGroup,Phase2, mental illness. Classes run Feb. info: 751-5636. 7p.m. All Senior Activities take place Missionary Bapt. Church, Ex- on Biblical women, presented by 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 Humane Society of Davic Co., The Artist Group, Davie County at Davie County Senior Services :aliburLn.,Mocksvilie.Hotdogs, Hannah's Ministries. Free & held pm at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of Library,7p.m.lastTues.CallBon- locatedat278MeronevSl..Mocks- tiamburgers will be sold at event. ever>' second Sat. of each month, Advance. eveO' month, at Humane Society nie at 998-5274. ville unless otherwise noted. Call Tuesday March 18 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Center Community Develop- 753-6230. Poor Man's Supper at Fulton 940'5149' eachmonthbytheHumaneSociety Call 751-5214 for info. mcnt, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- Onqoinq JMC NC80I S Advance 4 rt-30 CarcNct Counseling Centers, Of Davie County, affordable spay- Family & Friends of the Men- munity Bldg. SrLunchbox MTW 11 -10UMC,NC801S>.,Advance,4-6.30 a, Firs, B tjs, church 390 > f> tally III Support Group, 2nd and Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd ^ " ° ' ,, ' ,p.m. Pmtos, stewed potatoes, M ., c, ., , .„ Arr nemer surgery ior cats ana cogs. j , , S , ., . ^ ,, „ , . a.m.. Th. & Fn.. 1 1 a.m.. lunch»hirkPnH,,mnlinoS h-,lJ,l nnnlcc Mam '" Mocksville- offers Call751-5214tomakercservation 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Monday.Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless . . ...mcken dumplings, baked apples, jnter<]enominationalcounseli Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance, otherwise noted. « -u- £i K K, • tTZk fD±Z"c eCneCd" *«*»"«"* «***> ^* Free Advanced Hcahhcare GUI 751-5441 for info. North Cooleemee and Clark ^™* Club' ^ **"*»•.cnsannKs.uonauons accepted. counsc]ors&mentalnca],hptofcs. P|annin2 Workshoos ->ndTues Advance Garden Club, 2nd Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 -",„'„ u- . iPortion of proceeds to missions. • , , f „ , -,5, ,„,. riannmg womsnops. -no i uts. • .,-.,•„• . SKIPBO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m.AI -j j »j u ..r, slonals-'nfo-&aPPt-75l-2041. ofeachmonth. 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. p.m.Meetingmdirferentmembers s . Wednesday, March 19 PreschooI/ParentsMorningOut, Building. Mocksville For info: Church. US 158, 1:30 p.m. homes. j" ? m :hiliCookoff,at Mocksville First Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. Davic Domestic Violence Ser- ^ Qann Podiat ' t at S Se JMC by the missions committee, a.m. -noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.Wor Footloose Friends, even1 Tues.. °f eacn month, 6 p.m. board. 7 vices and Rape Crisis Center. v- ." >y, ' . ,,W,,V^ v,-™- *" 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Ctr. T,Th.Age3- M.T.Th.Age4& 7.9 p.m. (first timcd'anccrsshould p.m. general. At Hardison Ugited Offers weekly support group for pj^ ^,n f,,^,^ Benefits Storehouse for Jesus. Prc-K-threeorfourdaysperweck. arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each night, Methodist Church. domestic violence & sexual as- }.-„.,, Bjood Pressure Checks Saturday, March 29 Ca]l 998-°820. open ,0 couplcs or sing|cs CM Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, sault victims'. The group meets ()ncc a momh a, ,'„. ,() a m |n ^ Vll-You-Can-Eat Pancake Pnschool.atCcnlcrUnitcdMcth. Link 4 13-5204 or 972-2659. even- Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda ever)' Tucs. evening from 5:30-7 Nutri,jon sjle' Breakfast, at Hardison UMC. Church. 2 days per week or 4 days BootCampinthePark.w/Jessica Village. p.m.Ple;tsecallofficeforl<Kalion. sincinc Seniors Chorus Thurs Icricho Church Rd., Mocksville, pcrweck(4yr.oldclass):2dayspcr Laglc.uppershcltcrRichPark.Sat. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of 751-3450. divslO-.m 7-10 a.m. Suggested donation week (3 yr. old class): 2 days per 8:30a.m.Cost:S6(SIOforcouplc). PoliccLodge94.3rdTucs.ofcvcry Sons of Confederate Veterans. s'c'rabble' , p m cvcrs Momhs ^1111556. kids $4. Proceeds to fun week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 f^crai Benefits for Veterans, month. 7 p.m.. Zcko's Restaurant. 1st Monday, Coolecmcc Historical Tcxas H^d.Em .nulrvjavs'| vouth participation for SpiritUS am. Phone 940-3753. DAV Chapter *75 bldg.. 1958 US Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Building. 7 p.m. m •' 2014. Awana & Bible Study, Wcdncs- 601 S..evcr> third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. Tues. of each month. 7 p.m.. 110 Mocksville Rotarj- Club. Tues- sr Book Club e^.-n third Tues . days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist For info: 336-407-5662. Depot Street. days. 12:05 p.m.. Energ> United |,f'themonlh -.'lon'm nellQIOn Tabernacle. Free Monthlv Diabctesmiood Davie Co. Republican Parly, EducationCentcr.l82S. Salisbury Pnm ,.,,,-j^. , r,.,^,,, hi,. r\«~«-ZT~ r\ • i r- A Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ever)' third Tucs. of month. 7 p.m. St.. Mocksville. \\t-tjnQO nQ CJnOr'ial F-\/OntC rrcssurc'*-noll:!'lcro1 screen- > > ... ., . . , callfonnforniatmn.PrJThLi „ M..« i n , M ^ ^ M".vl W. t- Y^l 1 Ib ings, litit Fri. of each month in m Davic Co. courthouse. rarminRton Masonic Lodge Artnritic F«rcise . ,v..n oth,.r Sh± 9 a m t, P±" Thursday, March 27 2o£a,Wa,Mart.9a.m,n Unoon. Davie Co. Republican Men'., No 2« 2nd Monday. 7:30 p m. J?Jt< *aT ° Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages FunnyStuffrromBroadway.pre- Sponsored b> Dave lfion's Cub. Federat.on. second Tues. of ev- atthe U>dge Lo« Impact Aerobics - Tucs. ^ P months 5vrsCall99864^ view night. 7:30 pju.Tickeis $15 Visit Coolccmec's Mill Village cr> month, meal 6 p.m.. meeting Davie Co. United Way Board ^ k^^M,^£.' adu.u/scnio^dSIO students. Museum. ,4 Church St.. Wed, 6^5 p.m^. Sagebrush US 60, N.. ofDir^ors 4th Mondav.^.30 Fitncss ^^ Room . opcn or Thurs 6-30-8 pm at Sace D00" «P*" =" hr Mote sh°* Sal' '0 a.m. til 4 pjn. Tours also Mock$«lle. For infa 408-8898 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Garden Care Cenle?ToOS ^ Main for snacksWrage*. Broadways available by appt. Call 284-6040. Davic Historical* Genealogical Room 208. FridawBa nv.,1 5 pm.& Sa.9 Strec Ou^tS "36734 9476 Best Theatre Co. loca.ed a, MO StoOtimeS.a,DavieCo.LibraO: Society. 4,h Thurs, 7 pm, Davie DavieHiRhAthleticBoosters.Srd am _ -, ^S?^^^r^^«#°«™- Fn.lla.m.atMainLibraofsto.y L,bruO- Monday. 7 p .rrv.school, cafeiena TableTennis-evenlues Mpm. Fc.dickonyDVDSicYK Saturday, March 22 timc> t T ^"T v'r Tm' !»™f «to" RuritenFCIub- f d Art. Mondays 9 ai, .«,. .2p.m.._ ,_ ,, ' ' , wwiuiviBjr, I«IHIV-II t.c- domaMoravianChurch.N.C.SOl Thursdav. 7:30 p.m, Farmington T, „.. T' . , „ , . .eachTues.10-1 am.&6-7pm. Woman's Day of Beauty, hosted M0et HOS N.. Advance. Sundays 8 p.m.. (in Methodic church. Tai Ch. Tucsda)s (call for scs,- Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL by Mocksville Woman's Club, at ^'^''gf. 1 -. fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a HELPS Ministries, Christian ^3'">. „„,,„,, ~SiW o ,c BermudaRunCountryClubfcatu Monday, March 17 groUp,ha,helPsfamilies&friends recover program for women ^r ^M T Tl GriefShareRecovery&Support Ongoing Dane QnOt Guild, 6:30 p.m.ai ^.j^,,,,,^^ sexually'abuscd as children. Mon- S.UerHeal.h.Mon, lues ,\\ed . Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 cof^ House, 4th Sun. each F?VI.e S[j Ccnlcr- Mcronc>' Sl" Cooleemee Womens Civi.an days. 7:30 p.m, 41 court Square, y '"l, f ,, ,US158.Advance.Second&founh month7pmatComal7crUMC Mocksv.lle. Club, meets 4ih Thun. of e«h R<;,m2.0 Yoga, call for dates and se^ions. Sundaysofeachmonth4p.rn.For Good coffce. good fellowship. «fc Ongoing month. 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Parents Resource Organization Uan«l'aJ<yAcrobics.?:30p.m info: 998-4020. good music. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Bapt. fellowship hall. 204'Mar- (PRO) support group for families "". ""?, ... /!" «.-,,..-- Kids for Christ, at Liberty b PamQmha, Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m, gina, St., Cooleemee. All area of children with disabilities. 2nd ^«rHeal.h.Mon,\sed,&l-n. UMC. 141 Liberty Circle.Mc^ks- Dat^iLBeOMDOeC in fellowship bldg. behind First fadies invited. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary «8:30afm- UMC, Main Street. Mocksville.* Stitch-In.agathcringofcraftersat Kropfclder at 998-33 1 1 for loca- HeP°" U8VI6 Uateiine Except July & Aug . Mocksville Libran. second Wed. lion. Items By Noon On Monday I^^^U^W^H Father & Son non-smoking meeting, at First your portable project an all your 2n B^BB^M^B O Bl ••••MJM • •••»>'y\ Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street best tips and tricks to share. Info: H Mffl^BUffl^H T Ul||yT|Ylwllln 7 1 (across from Davie Co Library). 751-2023. Fr BMMHM^H ^ lllllg || 1 I'lflll f { Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- Disabled American Veterans Post D lMwnpM'ljjn||^^l .*.*.". PPDlllAPP *.*.*«*. 1^38. 75 meets on third Monday of each Sc BjMHi^^B •''.'I'lutnVllltu *•'•'•'• SugarValleyCompositeSquad- month, 7 p.m, DAV building, at BH|lli||i|^^H *^ * ron, each Tues.' 6:30-8:30 p.m, Hwy.601S.Comact336-407-5662 N ^^^^^^^^^1 — FULLY INSURED — Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley, for more info. A H^ffiB^^H S<Otf & JeSS9 Rose Program for cadets (12-18) and Town Of Cooleemee Planning C KjffiPffill||^^l 7O4-88O-4O15 adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each (u HISlBffllHffll Cl to d NC DaV'e County Plannin8 B(>ard. month at Cooleemee Town Hall, p. richo-Hardison Ruritan Club. "cms Ior uavlc ualelmc stlouuldTucsday.7p.m.,clubhuilding. be reported by noon Moeday of the calthDcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.- publication week. Call 751-2120 i, 8:30- 1 1 :30 a.m.. 1 -4:30 p.m. or dr°P '' b> lhc «"'«• ;il s- Main ivic County Board of Social St- acwss lrom lhc ^unhouse. rvices, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m.DSS. Crossword Answers 1 Odds Group. First Bapt. TpTs liurch, 390 N. Main Street £ISj jstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.'. Sun. 6 sTo: m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 1 1 1 1 fi.7RS-778n §.!£* in commissioners chambers, 2nd Davie County Diabetes Support MocksvilleCivitanClub,7p.m., o N Aj Don't be left in the dar NEWS • SPORTS • ADVER' A Sllhscriotion for All of Davie County Includin to the Enterprise BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, &M( We appreciate your readership and encourage you to RCCOrd Will so they too can be informed on all that happens in '. VPPD vnil lintO lf y°u alreac'y subscribe please pass the form below alo rtatp nn all of 1 IWANTTHE ENTERPRISE RECORD! CHICKQNI:UciLC uii an ui | please send me a ai2Month//v-S the happenings j g*S^KSU."«rf SS2Z 1T1 1 NAME | ADDRESS Davie County, i - - - J 1 Your phone* z Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: • Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 281 45 lr S'iA/ •••• Si riSING ^ g: 6 Cros )CKSVILLE ° ' ifi J A NJI:ell your friends | j| Jf Davie County. |^1 URN] ng to a friend. ||§ T 1 F OTI B N U N|1 ESOTATC "tOP Pfl • D E S| r-OF-STATE = $32;03 | Su C. Sales Tax) m 7 1 1 5 21 9 6i -> ! 1 6 7 TO PAY BY CREDIT I 1 8 CARD PLEASE CALL Z 29 1-877-751-2120 • a 71 HT|E|D| i IE S!H B o irAJN G U L FliR E D?prAlYjpi A[H|O Y ssTETriBiD R E KvjiA|R| 1 |B|B|¥ J\N\S E ATliBuTRJN' S|iO A R [A TWNBlOllIl E s IF 1 |c|o|C|E|A|N^iiTo ^••RWfm^ A p JJi HEMHIllO s. ApC M|A|Z|O|NJRJ 1 V E RIN o L A |N|[S c E N T|s|E|E|R|s'^BiETRTATs' ist Week's Puzzles sword Answers |OHS P AlMlSHj A M 1 II T A L 1 A^A R EJsulo p LMJN||N E TIN IK E SJJS[C|E N E IE|V|E R ••On A R|Y|E|D JM|A|R| i IE iiJHI T A u E|N|T E D1 jlolH N J|A|YJJS' A o]A H A T •••^M s TN i Is i RlulNl i IN T o JHIi D E B ulrll ||JDIIC 0 ME THE A TjfllM J AlRlMruls C H E B 0 O K||E N S U E|D|E|N s E|G|O|O p Y doku Solution 8529364 3864179 4731528 5297681 9185243 2346795 1658437 64713912 7 9 112 8 i 5 6 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 13,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE NEL60N, UWAT ARE. VOO DOING? GOO&LV evee UNl£S9 VOGTAKE THIS UPSTlCKANPPRAVOON MOUTH AMP NOSETOO, A aANK CANVAS*, CAM WE? BV S7E1/E KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WHAT AI?E \ / WHAT POESHAVE A SEAT/ SWEETHEART. WE'(?E HAVING SPAGHETTI. I'M PUTTING SPAGHETTINOOPLES ON YOUI? PLATE WITH THE PASTA SCOOP. SO THAT'S NOT A BACK SCffATCHEl?? PLEASE STWOM THE LINE OURCALUSVER^ IMPORTAMTTOUS, AM ATTEMPT TO TRANOUILIZE ANIMALS IN A MORE HUMANE MANNER, 6IOU06I5T5 EXPERIMENT WITHPOE-6LANP 5CENT?/ REALLY?.' C'MON.' THAT'S ENTRAPMENT! OKAY, HERE HEALTERNATIVE METHOP5 | | COMES. HANP METHE CHLOROFORM. Positive Outlook Church Rallies To Support Women Needing Double Lung Transplant Page C1 Brain Power Davie Schools Honor Students Listed Pages B6-B7 DAVIE COUNTY i—\ )) ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number12 Thursday, March 20, 2014 Budget Buster Cleaning Up From Winter Storms Proves To Be Costly ^"=»—^ - •"" "-"••'y »•firmer* ijl^^KT Masonic Arbor Demolished The arbor at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville was torn down last week, apparently too expensive to repair Discussions about the fate of the arbor have been ongoing for some time. Used occasionally by other groups; the arbor is the historic site for the programs for the annual Masonic Picnic. Read next week about some of the reasons for tearing down the arbor, and plans for the picnic. - Photo by Robin Snow Days Added To School Year With winter not willing to leave, the Davie County School System has had to re- vise the calendar - again. • Because school was closed for ice on March 7, officials must change the calendar for pay purposes, according to Jeff Wallace, assistant superintendent for human resources. April 23 is now an optional work day, and June 10 is the last day for students. June 12 is a required work day for teachers. The Early College calen- dar also changed, with the make up day for March 7 scheduled for May 28, which is the last day for students. May 29 is a required teacher work day. Teacher assistants will not work April 24, 25 or June 13, which were professional days. The Other Bond Proponents Fear Recreation Proposal Getting Lost By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Will Marklin hopes people vote May 6 for a 55 million rec- reation bond, saying that money would go a long way when it comes to providing desperately needed recreational needs for ev- eryone in the county. "There is a great deal of mon- ey generated at sporting events and competitions; you can see that at the BB&T soccer fields. "We all know people whose children are involved in these events, and those people are go- ing out of town every weekend, spending money at the events, staying in hotels there and eating in restaurants. How great would it be if that money stayed here? If the events could be held here, and the revenue generated by them could stay in our county?" Marklin is the chair of the recreation advisory committee, which is made of up people from all over the county who realize the benefits recreational facilities could provide to all residents, young and old, and from all areas of the county, he said. Others on the committee are Mark White, Ken Budd, Mike Tester, Sandra Ferrell.Tim King. Dwayne Cookson, Mark Jones, Mike Garner and Ron Bivins. Cecil Wood, interim county man- ager, has been attending meet- ings since Beth Dirks left. White said looking at Davie County's ranking among other counties in the state is disheart- ening. Davie consistently ranks near the bottom. While county commission- ers would still have the final say about how and when bond money is spent, Marklin said the one-cent tax increase from the bond would fund Phase 1, which would provide baseball fields, turfing of the football field at the high school so that it could be used for band competitions, soc- cer and lacrosse, and a crow's nest to be used for concessions. That is if the school bond passes. If it fails and the recre- ation bond passes, the committee will make recommendations to commissioners for its use. The recreation bond and school bond are separate, Mark- lin said, but if a new school was built, the recreational facilities could be located on the existing Davie High site. If it doesn't pass, plans will still move forward. The county doesn't own any parks. Rich Park is owned by the town, and River Park is owned by Cooleemee. Because the county doesn't own a recreational facil- ity, they can't apply for a grant, because a government entity has to own the property it asks to have funded. County recreational pro- grams and facilities are managed Please See Bond - Page 4 By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - How bad has the winter of 2014 been? Just ask Lee Rollins, the town man- ager here. "I think it is interesting we will have spent more in the last two months on snow removal and debris removal than we have in the last five years," Rollins ' said at last week's town council meeting. "Stacy (Comatzer) and his team are doing an admirable job, but it will be weeks before this is all complete. I'm very thankful it was 15 degrees today and sunny." That was just four .days re- moved from the latest winter blast when the town was coated in ice. Only a few weeks earlier, there was snow. Rollins said (hat the town spent a total of $12,000 from 2009 to 2013 on snow removal, but in this winter alone, Bermuda Run has spent 519,000 on snow removal and anticipates add- ing another SI5,000 for debris removal .associated with the ice storm. : "Certainly, I think it's one of the core services in what a town should be doing," Rollins said. "There is a 5 percent contingency in our budget for these types of unexpected and underestimated expenditures, so we are in good shape." The town has a contract with Twinbrook Builders for public works activities. Cornatzer is the owner/operator for the company. In business action items from the March 11 meeting, the coun- cil approved the planning .session priorities from a January meet: ing that include town character, infrastructure and economic Please See Costs - Page 4 Work Day March 29 At RiverPark COOLEEMEE - Even though it's a nature park, work to pre- serve The Bullhole never really ends. Eroding trails need mend- ing. Undergrowth needs clear- ing. Downed trees need removal. New trails need creating. That is what the Davie High School football team members and their coaches have been do- ing for the past few years, sup- ported by others who are dedicat- ed to this unique regional treasure on the South Yadkin River. At 8 a.m., Saturday, March 29, volunteers will gather for a RiverPark Work Day at the Mar- garet C. Woodson Picnic Shelter on the Rowan County side, near the dead' end of Erwin Temple Church Road, turn on to Need- more Road from NC 801. A light breakfast of coffee, juice and biscuits will be provid- ed courtesy of the Davie County United Way. Volunteers will get their work gloves and break into work teams assigned to both sides of the river. Plans are to create a new trail along the river above the dam on the Davie side if the area is dry enough. A small section will be cleared on the Rowan side for a play area near the big picnic shelter. With two swings, a slide and small climbing wall, it is expected to attract more shelter rentals by family reunion and church groups. Memorial dona- tions from the family and friends of Terry Wilson assisted in mak- ing this project possible. The day will end at noon with a lunch provided by Hot Dig- ity Dogs operated by Brad and Stephanie Waller. He is a River- Park board member and she is its events coordinator. To volunteer, show up on time in long pants, long sleeves and sturdy shoes orboots at the picnic shelter. For Davie High football players and local firefighter work to clear more information call 284-6040. a drainage ditch at RiverPark during 2013 work day. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Editorial Page IF THEY CONTINUE ON THE.CURRENT TRMECTORYTHM THEY'RE ON- AREEXMAMW6* WHOLE SEWESOF STEPS- THKI WILLISOLATERUSSIK... In The Mail... Nice Saturday Yielded Quickly To Snowy Sunday The shirtsleeve weather Saturday morning felt mighty good in Round Hill, Va. We cut some trees at my oldest son's home and stacked firewood. We ate lunch on the deck. The granddaughters ran about barefoot — a delightful time. On Sunday morning, the sky darkened and the winds picked up. We packed for North Carolina and raced south by noon to beat the predicted snow. By Roanoke, the storm arrived sooner than expect- ed. We drove through a mix of snow, rain and sleet for an hour or more until we were far enough south to be out of the snow. By Monday morning, the granddaughters were back in their boots with nearly eight inches of snow. Round Hill schools have missed 12 days. We had always driven U.S. 220 to Roanoke in our trips to see the granddaughters. The past two times, however, we have taken Interstate 77 to Ft. Chiswell, Va., to connect with Interstate 81. Either way, the en- tire trip.is about five and a half hours. The curvy U.S. 220 can unsettle tender stomachs, but it takes me close to my old Madison roots. Last week it seemed to make more sense to take the straighter road. Sunday's return via Ft. Chiswell taught me the term, "wrong-way concurrency." 1-77 is a north-south highway. 1-81 is north-south although it more accu- rately runs northeast-southeast. But at Ft. Chiswell, it is possible to be on both highways and actually be driving due west. There are only a few such direc- tional conflicts in the interstate highway system. Thank goodness we made it home. Stopping for hamburgers in Harrisonburg, Va., I no- ticed a couple of Mennonite families at tables nearby. . The women were wearing small prayer caps. In most ways, the Mennonite theology is very similar to my Moravian faith. There may be more Mennonites than Moravians in America. The Mennonites are pacifists. Some don't vote or accept jury duty. They don't take oaths and try to avoid lawsuits. Their traditions and dress are similar to the Amish. but they embrace elec- tricity. • As cold as it has been, our severe winter hasn't killed the chickweed waiting to spring forth in the woods behind my house. After spending the winter To the editor: in dormancy, the carpet of weeds turned mint green I am a young working girl who graduated from West Forsyth last week Jusl a ^cw >'ears back. Since college. I work in tech support and Pretty soon, it will be growing like crazy. livl|n Davie ?«nty where my family has a long history.There is a big banner at a business on 601 South near the high school and several more on trailers in North Davie and After several false moves, I staked a favorable po- across from ,he entrance to the Walmart shopping center say- sition along Interstate 40 in Clemmons on Friday to ing."Finally.ASolution For All.One New Davie County High photograph the passing motorcade of police vehicles School."This is not a truthful statement because it is not a so- that would escort the body of slain wildlife officer Ja- lution for a11-Wc already havc onc n'Sh sch<>°l-' don't under-r~> • , , .• • n i /-> . r u • i stand why anyone would want to obligate us for $54.5 million,son Crisp back to his native Burke County for burial. .. ' , r . c__ .... b r ,. , ' .\ , . ,. , ,.,,,, , , Wllh a payback of at least 5.77 million for a new high schoolCrisp and his police dog were killed last week by a whcn we cou|d remode, lhe presem hjgh schoo, and save mu,, man being pursued for killing his parents. tiplied millions of dollars for other needs. Clemmons firefighters and other law enforcement This solution is only for a select group of people who seem agencies gathered along Interstate 40 to pay tribute to to feel entitled to what they want, not what Davie County as a the officer as the motorcade passed for the 100-mile trip from Wake Forest University Baptist Hospital back to Marion. . Interstate 40 is no place for a pedestrian. I dared not get too close to the highway. I stayed along the ditch line, stepping past litter. As I found the right spot I noticed something near me in the ditch — a dead possum. At least I think it was playing dead. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: In the upcoming May election, the good residents of this county will have a choice to make regarding the future of our high school. I am voting yes. In the late 1950s the decision was made by a group of resi- dents to combine the high schools of this county into one school located on the current campus. In the past, the residents of this county have made it clear that they want to keep the county unified in one high school. The facility has been reno- vated and expanded countless times over five decades and now it is time to replace it. When my father graduated from Davie High in 1961 it was barely a school - in need of major expansion. When I graduat- ed from the school in 1981 it still needed major expansion and renovations. When my son graduated in 2011 it was beyond repair and expansion and needed to be replaced. I know the future of the high school has been an issue for this county for decades. Various solutions to this problem have been proposed such as moving the ninth grade or build- ing a second high school. This is the first and only time that a true comprehensive solution that will serve ever)' child in this county has been proposed. Now we have been given the op- portunity to build a hew school that will serve every student in this county on a common united campus. This proposal de-serves our support. I know there are strong voices in the community urging that the campus be renovated. It has been renovated. Through the past five decades the school has been expanded, repaired, and of course enlarged with mobile units. The facility has been a major drain on the limited repair dollars that the school board has been allotted. During the six years I was on the board of education we spent over a million dollars in repairs and im- provements to the facility. The new "renovate now" plan is not a new plan. It is the same old "put a patch on it" plan that we have used for decades, except this time it is projected to cost over $20 million and still docs not provide the needed facilities. We have before us a proposal that our county can be proud of, and which will meet the high school needs for this county for generations to come and we should vote yes. Many Carter Advance Vote For Wants whole needs. Doesn't this group understand what is going on in this country', state and county right now? Do they not turn on their TVs and radios to hear about the latest tax increase on this or that, unemployment, not to mention our healthcare issues and what these costs will do to most citizens? They are living in a bubble if they don't understand what most Davie County residents are feeling these days under this economy. Maybe their circumstances are different; good job, family money, in- heritance ... Great for them, but the majority of us don't live like this. We have to make good decisions based on what is good for all of our brothers and sisters in Davie County . Please don't vote based on the wants of some, but vote for the needs of all. Vote "No" on May 6.Kelli Martin Mocksville Assume Your Responsibility; Vote 'Yes' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LUC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: The future of Davie County holds great promise. We have recently been blessed with positive growth which includes the new Wake Forest Baptist Health Center and several new busi- nesses which make Davie County an attractive place to live. But along with growth comes responsibilities, one of which is to make sure our schools are prepared for the future. For many years now, we have struggled with how to handle an overcrowded, outdated and run down high school, We have spent countless dollars for studies to determine the most effective and responsible way to handle our high school dilemma. These studies were performed by experts in the field of architecture and design who are respected in their field of expertise. These professionals made it more than clear that it is not reasonable or cost effective at all to consider renovating the current high school. The current plan for constructing one new high school has gained tremendous support throughout the county. This plans offers a location on Farmington Road which will be more cen- Make Your Mark May 6 For New High School To the editor: For all the studied reasons and researched answers, we see the time has come for new buildings and grounds for our Davie High. I am reminded of the high school's enormous challenge to inspire, educate and graduate leaders with animating vision. May I remind you. May 6 is our day to help. Charles Dunn Mocksville trally located to our student population and offers the reward of a new high school to every student county wide. I believe that it is time that we assume our responsibility as taxpayers and vote "Yes" on May 6 to build one new high school for all. Kathi Wall Mocksville Breakfast A Success To the editor: The members of Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club wish to extend heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors and local businesses for their donations for our breakfast on Saturday, March 15. All proceeds will be presented to Commander Seamon for the Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW Memorial Post 1119. Your continued support is greatly appreciated. Judy Webb Cooleemee Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of localy state, national or international issues. An effort will be, made to print all letters; provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right: to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the{name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the news- paper office no later than 4 pun. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net, fN . DAyIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 -3 une New High School Would Accommodate All Students To the editor: In 2002,1 was honored, along with Marlene Shamel to co- cnair the School Facilities Task Force. Tony Blakely led it as chair, and over a year 41 of our good residents examined and made recommendations regarding future education facil- ity needs of Davie County. The committee identified numer- ous needs and made recommendations including updates to elementary schools (completed in 2003), construction of a new middle school (Ellis in 2006), and the committee recom- mended building a new high school to relieve overcrowding at Davie High School. Twice, in 2003 and 2007 bond referendums to build a sec- ond high school failed. In 2010, another solution was pro- posed, that was accompanied by a wonderful, benevolent gift from the Mebane Foundation that would have underwritten the majority of the cost for a 30,000-square-foot building on the community college campus that would have housed the Early College High School. Agroup of people, worked to stop it. Un- fortunately, they are working again to stop much needed im- provement to education facilities. Sadly, those kids that were in the first grade in 2002 have now graduated from a high school that is surrounded by 25 trailers. We now have a new plan, and as the signs around Davie County attest, "Finally, A Solution for All of Davie County." Our school board has forged an excellent plan to meet our need. This is the fourth time, since 2003, our elected school board, has brought to the county commissioners a resolution to address the issue of our high school. This time it is different. With this plan, everyone will remain a War Eagle, there is a master plan, which includes the repurpose of the existing high school site. The sale of certain assets and a pledge of lottery stream revenue will reduce capital outlays. Most importantly the construction of one large high school on land already owned by the county will accommodate all Da- Finally, A Chance To Vote For New School To the editor: I am going to make this short, but sweet. Finally, we have the opportunity to vote for one state-of-the-art new high school for all students in Davie County. This is an exciting time for our entire county: a wonderful new hospital, new jobs and business opportunities and lots of Davie residents work- ing tirelessly to get the vote out. My family and I have lived here for almost 20 years. Both our daughters graduated from Davie High School and went on to earn graduate degrees in college. Even when they were attending DHS. the facility was showing much wear and tear. I am truly excited about exercising my right 10 vote in the May election. My parents always told me that our vote was 'our voice. My vote will be "Yes" for the new one high school for all. Please vote yes. Hlette Owen Farmington Many In Education Community Do Not Support New School To the editor: Response to "We All Need the New High School." Item #1. Untrue. Many in the education community, includ- ing students, do not support a new high school. Items #2 through 5. You may need to read the Enterprise more completely. Some of the people and businesses you men- tioned have made their position known. Item #6. Mr. Ridenhour is interested in the academic and vo- cational education of students in Davie County. Mr. Ridenhour supports all residents of Davie County equally. Mr. Ridenhour knows that academic education of students in Davie County is not the real reason some people are supporting a new school. The vast majority of support for a new school comes from resi- dents in eastern Davie County and their desire is a high school in eastern Davie County. Item # 7. If you had paid attention to letters in the Enterprise you would know the "Education First Group" is alive and ac- tive. The group speaks when something informative needs to be stated. Example: The group knows that it is primarily the responsibility of the curriculum and its delivery that improves academic performance. The group knows the current curricu- lum and the way it is delivered will transfer with the students to the new school. Item //8. County commissioners Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Wisecarver are county commissioners not education commis- sioners. They have performed their duties far more efficiently than the school superintendent and five members of the board of education. At no point did Mr. Humphrey or Mr. Wisecarver use an email system to recruit people to storm school board meetings in support or non support of anything. The ones who displayed extremely discourteous behavior in commissioners and school board meetings were members of an email group created by Dr. Hartness; a method Dr. Hartness used several times to get commissioners to approve a budget he wanted and to get commissioners to support building a new high school. Item //9. My guess is the number of families that have left Davie County because of the condition or location of Davie High School is extremely small. Using the home foreclosure rate as my guide, I predict a larger number of families will be forced to leave because of the higher tax rate needed to build a new high school. The county commissioners, members of the school board and members of the education first group you mentioned are not the selfish ones. They are economically prudent people who firmly believe renovating the current high school will academically and vocationally accomplish everything building a new high school will. The selfish people are the people that have failed on two occasions to win taxpayer approval to build a second high school in the eastern part of the county. Now the same people support building one new high school in the eastern part of the county and closing the current high school. B. Frank Everhart Advance vie County students. The new high school will be built on land centrally located with easy access from Interstate 40, close to all of the population centers and will do just what the exist- ing high school has done, meet our high school needs for 50+ years. Students and staff will be able to have performances, put on plays, participate in sports, and engage in learning at one campus in a new state of the art facility. It is a great plan, it isthe right plan. It is somewhat ironic, that just across the Yadkin River, in neighboring Davidson County they are dealing with a simi- lar issue in Northern Davidson. Ledford and North Davidson high schools are over-crowded and the board of education and county commissioners are working together to build a new high school in the Oak Grove community. I would point out they recently completed the building of a $26 million middle school in the same area. County Commission Chair, Larry Potts, has identified it as the number one issue for the county. Davidson County has three school systems, County, Lexington and Thomasville City and all three school boards have passed resolutions of support for the new high school. Max Walser.a former county commissioner and Davidson County School su- perintendent is leading the referendum effort. The lesson here is when a total community works together there are no limits to what can be accomplished. I encourage all to follow the ex- ample of our friends in Davidson County, put our children first and build a school when there is a need. It was done for me and for you. I am married to a teacher and have two daughters who teach. Education is the greatest investment we can make in the youth of America. My wife and I will be voting "Yes" on May 6, for the new high school. It is my personal prayer that it will pass and we can focus on continuing to make Davie County a great place to work, live and raise a family. Please vote yes and support the new high school. Ken White Advance Credible Sources Say New School Needed To the editor: I'm writing in response to last week's letter "New School Won't Improve Education." While 90% of it was a bit un- hinged, the writer truthfully admits the reason why some op- pose the One Davie High initiative. As the lucky inheritor of large tracts of land, the cost to him, and people like him, will be somewhat more than it will be to the vast majority of Davie County residents. As a senior, he has no children in the system, so why should he pay for something from which he will derive no benefit? Points taken. But, let me provide another perspective. I have one child left in the system and she will be a senior by the time the school is built. She will only benefit from the school for one year, yet I plan to vote for the school bond. I will because I feel obligated to the generations that follow my children. I realize that, at some point, past generations paid it forward so that my kids could get a good education. They paid their share of taxes, even if it hurt a little, so the public school system could hire good teachers and build new facili- ties, facilities that, every knowledgeable and objective expert agrees, now need to be replaced. In turn, I stand ready and willing to pay it forward to the next generation. And, I expect the kids of today will do the same for those that follow them. That's the way it works. That's the way it has always worked. That is the only way it works. One would think that the writer, whose inherited wealth was generated by the sweat of previous generations, would appreciate this. Moreover, it goes without saying that not all, in fact most, children are not born into as fortunate situation as the writer. Most will have to earn their living with no inherited safety net beneath them. To do so, I feel we are obligated to give them an education that allows them to be competitive in today's work world. I understand that there am those who don't feel so ob- ligated: no longer having kids in the system, they don't feel it part of their obligation as a citizen to provide for the kids of the future. It is certainly their right to feel this way; but all of our lives would be drastically worse had previous generations had that philosophy. Instead, they came back from the war and formed civics clubs to build strong, safe communities with schools that were a source of pride. There is no question we need a new school. No credible source says otherwise. Let's prove that Davie County can do the right thing. Vote for the school bond and let's give tomor- row's kids a fighting chance. Kevin Bokeno Advance High School Brochure Liberal Propaganda "nn,n • .. ,Common sense is not so common. (Voltaire) , lace the trash can. However. ,i,s always good to knowwhat he ruhng class ,s up lo so I read through it. Solomon said. There » nothing new under the sun." This propaganda brochure contained the same old worn-out talking points and liberal baloney that have existed in every debate since the first boml- This is actually the same kind of garbage that has brought our nation to the verge of economic collapse. We have SI 20 trillion in unfunded liabilities. Si 7 trillion of debt (investment according to liberals). Obama Care is going to be the most ex- pensive government program in history. A city that was once the pride of America (Detroit) is bankrupt. Numerous cities, towns and municipalities are broke. Much like the Old 97 headed through Danville on that fateful day, the liberal train is headed for the precipice, the engineer is drunk, and the pas- sengers are partying and cheering. But of course they are doing it for the children. There svere some things missing from this brochure. I was expecting to see a picture of Kin Jong Un on the front and another picture of Slick Willie Clinton, Nancy Pelosi, Charles Schumcr. Harry Reid, and Dear Leader himself PresidentObama ProPaSanda ™e 'conservatives on the board of commissioners had a ^ Cri'iCal C°mm°n Se"se plan l° renovale <hc cur™ s<*°°' *« wouldnot have put the residents eyeball deep into debt. However the Marie Antoinette and King George crowd squawked and hollered and put every impediment possible in from of this thoughtful, common sense plan It is the duty of every voter to search out the facts Never allow yourself to be manipulated by deep pocketed individu- als or groups who will pretend to be for children but are aciu- ally power hungry' and ready to take out the long knives at the first opportunity. If the bond passes, this will be the largest tax increase in the history of Davie County and the largest expan- sion of government. Liberals always attempt to trivialize lax increases. There is an old saying. "You can't drive a Cadillac for the price of a Chevrolet." Despite any propaganda cam- paign. if we are going to have Cadillac government buildings. we will have Cadillac taxes. Is it possible to save Davie County or the nation? Maybe we will just have to let the train wreck happen. It is going to be very ugly and enormously painful for everyone. As Voltaire said, "Common sense is not so common." William Plowman Mocksville Davie People Too Smart To Vote 'Yes- To the editor: I have had the pleasure of spending many hours talking with some of the real people of Davie County, folks who have lived on their property for generations, some in their grandparents' original homes. I hope to relay some of their thoughts in this writing. In conversations with real Davie County people, I re- alize they are real smart. They work hard every day to get their job done. These real smart people pray for the less fortunate and, for guidance and strength to make it through these tough times, and they pray every day for their children and grandchil- dren to have a quality education, not for them to have a new high school building for the same level education. I view these people as the foundation of Davie County. These are solid citizens, who cherish the land and its construc- tions, just as they value their right to vote for their economic security and the future economic security of Davie County. They never seek a public forum, but always turn out strong at the polls. Their focus, by necessity of survival, has never been just on today, but has always been looking to the future. They understand basic economics and the danger of loss to debt. The founding generations of this county understand that maintenance of property is as important as its acquisition, and is as great a liability, as construction cost. So, when these lifetime Davie residents hear of a $54.5 mil- lion school bond to build a new high school on Farmington Road, which calls for an 11,5-cent property tax increase, they instinctively ask what would be today's cost of proper reno- vation of our existing high school. They want to know why •this work hasn't already been done, as promised over the past decade, when the board of commissioners made the monies available for what they projected would be one-third the cost of a new high school in the proposed location. They've heard the talk of using roll off (past debt), plus raising property tax approximately 8 to 9 cents to build a new high school. Smart people think the same formula should be applied to funds for renovation of the existing DHS, which would mean no prop- erty tax increase. From what I hear, these Davie residents, alert to the nationwide unstable economy, question the timing of school staff wanting a new Central Office building to re- place the Cherry Street facility at a cost of $2 million. They say they're not fooled by circulating school bond brochure featuring faces of supporters, who do not live, or vote, or pay property taxes in Davie County. I've written before about the continual broken promises of our county leadership. In the BoE minutes following the de- feated 2007 school bond vote, BoE member, Ms. Carol Liv- engood stated, "Addressing the needs at DHS must be our first priority. We must look at aesthetics, as well; DHS can be a beautiful school." BoE member, Ms. Regina Graham said, "Renovations and addressing the needs at DHS must be done first." BoE member, Ms. Linda Barnette said that her first pri- ority was to renovate the high school. She said that she would like the BoE to use local people, not expensive architects out- side of the county. BoE member, Mr. Terry Renegar said, "We must prioritize the needs at the high school with critical needs first." BoE member Ms. Barbara Owens said that after the $2.5 million renovations were completed in 2009, "We now have a state of the art high school." Everyone wants what is best for all of Davie County's chil- dren, because that is what's best for the overall future of the whole county. No one wants Davie County to experience un- precedented debt that could threaten the economic stability of our county. Everyone wants Davie County to regain its former reputation for the best place to live and educate your children in a renovated high school that this county can afford. Rea) smart people understand the danger of extreme debt during a wavering recession, when you take care of your needs, and you examine the motive of your wants. The real smart people I hear talking on the street feel that the real needs, real possibilities and real priorities for education have been promised to Davie County voters, and disregarded by BoE and BoC leaders time and time again. These real smart people say that they have been deceived, but no more. They are agreeable to a reasonable renovation cost, and on May 6, they will vote "No" against a new high school. BillFoust " Mocksville Get it weekly with an Enterprise Record subscription 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,20144 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Mocksville Dealing With Old Water Lines \y Mike Earnhardt Town board members ear- .nterprise Record Her this month took steps to help alleviate such situations, Some of the water lines agreeing to spend $33250 to n Downtown Mocksville are place seven valves in strategic )ld - very old. . locations. And there are no isolation The valve placement is /alves to cut off the water in highly-specialized work, ac- ;aseoneof the pipes leaks. cording to Chuck Willis of Public Works Director Willis Engineers. He rec- Vlike West and his crew know ommended - and the board hat all too well. Earlier this agreed - to hire a contrac- winter, there was a leak. It tor from Concord to do the was cold. His workers had to work. The cost will be lower get the job done while water because they can send a crew continued to flow. for the day - with town crews They got help from the doing the excavation work N.C. Department of Trans- and the contractor placing the jortation and fire department, valves. One or two will be Hit still it was cold, wet and done at a time, dangerous work. "By its nature, this is very Mocksville Briefs YMCA. Bond Request Approved No one spoke at a public hearing on re-financing up to $13.5 million by the Public Finance Authority of Rec- reational Facilities Revenue Bonds for the Davie Family YMCA. The hearing is required by federal law, and the town is not responsible in any way. Board members OKd the request. Proclamations Approved Town board members approved three proclamations at their meeting this month - Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Week, American Red Cross Month and Donate Life Month. Beth Hensley attended the meeting on behalf of Donate Life, saying it is important to raise awareness for organ do- nations. She said that 3-500 people in North Carolina are waiting for a life-saving organ. Rich Park Improvements Town Manger Christine Bralley reported that improve- ments continue to be made at Mando Field at Rich Park in an joint effort between the town. American Legion Baseball and Davie County Schools, which use the fields for baseball and Softball games. New Firefighters Introduced Fire Chief Frank Carter introduced new firelighters Jeff Russell, Rusty Watts and Ryan Davis, as well as the new- assistant chief, Lonnie Home. Rockin ' With Senior Services Board member Lash Sanford suggested the town form a team for a March 28 "Rock A Thon" to benefit Davie Senior Services. "Senior Services sometimes gets the short end," he said. "They take care of a lot of people. This agency ... makes a difference in people's lives." He said more people could include seniv,.- <;ervices in their wills or for memorials for those who used the service bul passed away. NAACP Rainbow Tea Friday The Davie County providing music. NAACP will have a Rain- Refreshments will be bow Tea on Friday, March served following the pro- 21 at Shiloh Baptist Church, gram. Depot Street. Mocksville. To learn more, call 336- The program starts at 6 682-6138 for more informa- p.m. with the Fowler Family tion. Locally Grown, Hydroponic _jf&£$£fl^. Torn^tof^^Jg?t We are currently picking Tomatoes,Grape Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Lettuce.'Other produce also available. ^J^, Dew Drop Farm «*»ss- c<>II1sS"ci>! 302 Foslcr Road> Mocksvi|le^^V* Tltf y* (Foster Rii. U juit off RiJgc Rd. in WcMcra D.ivic Count)-) OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON | Call For Directions (336)492-2849 g difficult to do," Willis said. The motion to go ahead About 6,000 feet includes a estimated $325,000 to com- The locations for the valves with the valve placements plastic two-inch water line. plete the project would come were picked using current was adopted unanimously. "It The lines have 25 custom- from. Town Manager Chris- GIS information and old town looks like you have persuaded ers that need new connec- tine Bralley said the project maps. The pipes are four-inch the board," said the mayor, tions. Those customers pay would be put out to bid, and H cast iron, and in some cases, Dr. Francis W. Slate. higher out-of-town rates. the board could then decide asbestos cement. Five of the valves will be "It should have been a whether to include it in the Willis said his company placed on pipes along Main larger pipe," Willis told board current budget year or the found that several fire hy- Street, two on Salisbury members. Now, if a customer next, which begins on July 1. drants are located on the old Street. on one end of the line uses "Because it is our water four-inch pipes. water, others have little or no line, we have to do some- "The town may want to Buck Seaford Road water pressure in their homes, thing," Marklin said, conduct fire-flow tests and Improvements Eyed Board member Johnny "It's the town's responsi- relocate any inadequate hy- Another improvement to Frye said that when the line bility, and that's just the way drants to larger pipelines," he the water system won't be as was installed, there were only it is," said Town Attorney said. "Future improvements economical. four or five customers. Hank Van Hoy. "It's what you may also include additional Some 40 years ago, the In total, there are about six would do for any develop- interconnections between the town took over a water line on miles of water lines in that ment." 4-inch lines and the larger Buck Seaford Road. A short area. The board unanimously parallel pipelines to improve portion of the line is six inch- Board member Will agreed to seek bids for the fire flow." es and includes a fire hydrant. Marklin asked where the project. Fresh, Healthy & Local Mocksville Farmer's Market Opens April 16 By Mike Earnhardt ing it a N.C. Department of ket on the second Saturday of complaints, which should not Enterprise Record Agriculture certified market, each month as well, possibly be made during market hours; said Town Manager Christine with special events or themes • vendors must submit a Eat fresh, healthy and lo- Bralley. for Saturdays, Bralley said. completed application in- cal "We're excited to get the The committee also in- eluding grower's certification That's the theme of the market started," she said, eludes Bruce Langdon. Mi- from the Extension office or Mocksville Fanner's Mar- praising the work of the com- chael Galliher, Sandra Kief- manager: ket scheduled to open on mittee. "They've worked very fer, Jeff Hulton, Debbie • vendors must pay an an- Wednesday, April 16. Plans hard with the help of Exten- Overcash and John Walker. nual S25 fee. or daily $5 or are to hold the market from sion agent. Pain Jones." The committee established SIO fee. live within 50 miles 3-6 p.m. every Wednesday in Leon Carter, community guidelines, which include: of Mocksville. be responsible the town hall parking lot sur- development coordinator, has • the community develop- for their sales tax. sell only rounded by Salisbury. Depot visited several markets and ment coordinator will be the during allotted time and for and Clement streets. talked with others on how to manager, approving applica- entire time: A committee has been improve Mocksville 's market, tions. overseeing the market. • no bu\ ing or re-selling ol working since last year on im- which started last fall. The making sure vendors comply other produce is allowed, im- proving the market, and niak- group hopes to open the mar- with regulations and taking less approved by the board. Public Recreational Acreage And Facility Inventory Type Of Park Acreage Or Coun*y Residents Per Unit In 2010 Outdoor Recreational Total state stateFacility Number County Median Rank State & Federal Park Acres 1,067 f 40 7 63 Local Park Acres 115 372 276 67 Baseball Fields 5 8,551 7,764 54 Softball Fields 1 42,757 10,870 82 Football Fields 54,349 70 Soccer Fields 3 14,252 13,587 55 Multi-Purpose Fields 27,174 71 Basketball Courts 2 21,379 9,058 89 Tennis Courts • 6 7,126 5,435 74 Volleyball Courts 1 42,757 36,232 50 Picnic Shelters 4 10,689 5435 80 Playgrounds 2 21,379 6,794 96 Swimming Pools 54 349 66 Trail Miles •• 3,075 97 Bond ... Continued From Page 1 on the size of the county, that that is needed, he hopes the together to work toward Jhe amount should be $34.38, he Davie Family YMCA would common goal of providing by the Mocksville-Davie said. be in charge of that and that something for all the citi- Specials of the Week Limit 12 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Parks and Recreation depart- ment. Marklin said the statewide per capita expenditure for rec- reation is about $50, but in Davie County, it is $ 15. Based Costs... Continued From Page 1 development. "1 hope this is confirmation as to priorities for the council for the remainder of the cur- rent fiscal year, and look- ing out two to five years and five-plus years," Rollins said. "The goals and objectives come from our Comprehen- sive Plan." The council also approved a new agreement with Martin & Van Hoy LLP and town at- torney Brian Williams, who has served in that capacity for nearly five years. The council voted to ex- tend the landscape mainte- nance contract, including a 3 FARM FRESH PORK All NaturalNo Artificial IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEF Future phases of the plan could provide volleyball courts and a walking track. Marklin said while there had been mention of a public swimming pool, something it would be located near the Y. "They've been in the pool business a long time," he said. "There are a lot of recre- ational needs in this county, and our committee has come Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 | percent increase, with Btak- ley Landscaping Services for entrances and postal kiosk ar- eas at Kinderton Village. Blakley, which is con- tracted with Kinderton Vil- lage HOA for its landscape maintenance, took over the existing contract for the town last year. During his comments, Mayor Ken Rethmeier pro- vided an update on the Ber- muda Run EMS station. Rethmeier said that the county has contracted for five acres less than a mile south from the current location to construct a new EMS station that will be a one-story build- ing instead of two stories. "It will be large enough to handle two teams and will be -designed to have an en- hanced area for vehicles," he said. "The county decided to go with one story and had to find a more suitable location. The advantages, based upon my conversation with (Da- vie County) commissioner Robert Wisecarver, involved easy access in and out, and movement both up and down (US) 158 to all areas that they cover. Mark Hancock, who is director of EMS, told me they are seeing more and more calls coming from the north- ern section, and they think this will be a good location." Rethmeier also said he and Dr, John McConnell, CEO of Wake Forest Baptist, had sent letters of support to the county for the effort and to recommend that they fund it appropriately and quickly. "It is something we des- perately need," Rethmeier said. Prior to the business por- tion of the meeting, three in- dividuals with different busi- zens. The fields and walking track could be used by every- one, and from a financial and health standpoint, this would be a great asset for this coun- ty," said Marklin. nesses were given plaques and keys to the town. Chris Meade of Hampton Inn was honored after the Bermuda Run hotel won the Spirit Award and the Circle of Excellence Award for world- wide recognition of outstand- ing customer service. Also recognized were Chris Owens of Carolina Cen- ter for Eye Care, which was selected the 2013 Business of the Year by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, and Sarah Lewis, which was voted the 2013 Best New Business in the Best of Davie Awards. "This is really unique in a couple of different respects — one, in terms of a global econ- omy in the corporate world, and then, the local, hometown environment of the organiza- tions that are representing the very best of class in our com- munity," Rethmeier said. District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecut- ing: Burt Conley and Karen Biernacki, assistant DA. - Lawrence A. Abruzzo, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, pos- session of drug parapherna- lia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Kathy Lynn Barnette, resisting public officer, sen- tenced to tie served, cost, $170 attorney fee; intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea. - Edward Ray Bruebaker, DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate a vehicle until licensed, $300, cost, $100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed per plea. - Richard Eugene Evans, assault on a female, dis- missed, prosecuting witness continuously fails to appear. - Michael Bryan Freeman, communicating threats, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Guo Huazhang, speed- ing 91 in a 70, reduced to ex- ceeding safe speed, $35, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Jeremy Markelle Jones, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended 12 months, $50, cost, $241.50 attorney fee. - Celena Cecelia Kelly, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, reduced to ex- pired tag, cost. - Sage Augustus Knox, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jacob Luke Linhart, pos- session of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person 19/20, $50, cost. - Eric Bernard Mattox, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee; imped- ing traffic by slow speed, mis- demeanor child abuse, dis- Financial Card Fraud Ring Busted In Rowan County Davie County Sheriffs officers helped bust a multi- state financial fraud scheme. The stop of a vehicle on 1-85 near Salisbury was made on March 13. and four men were arrested and a juvenile taken into custody. They said they were on their way to Houston. Texas from Brook- lyn. N.Y. Officers found a laptop "computer, credit card decoder and approximately 39 fraudu- lent credit cards, said Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes. Charged were: Hang Zheng. 28, of Houston; Guo.x- iang Chen, 18. of New York: Steven Ye, 16, of New York andLiYingDong. 17. of New York. All were being held in lieu of a half million bond each. The U.S. Secret Service and U.S. Department of Home- land Security is continuing the investigation. One of the suspects is a Chinese national. missed per plea. - Felton Lee Mayfield Sr., misdemeanor probation viola- tion out of county, probation terminated, cost, $170 attor- ney fee. - Clyde Dewayne Morri- son, speeding 77 in a 65, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to time served, cost. - Christopher Phillips, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - William Colin Poe, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Tiffany D. Robertson, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed per compli- ance with informal deferred prosecution. - Stacie Latia Spease, driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Dequilla G. Steele, resist- ing public officer, sentenced to time served, cost. $170 at- torney fee; impersonating law enforcement, breaking or en- tering, injury to real property, dismissed per plea. - Wanda Reavis Thomas, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, cor- rected. - Jessica Nicole Vaughn, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage under age 21, cost; speeding 88 in a 65.dismissed per plea: speed- ing 81 in a 65. reduced to im- proper equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Andrew Edward Wagner, permitting operation of vehi- cle with no insurance, driving while license revoked, dis- missed per plea of principal; misdemeanor probation viola- SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. r^l|»; *.f*WL *•£&:* IL^J tn 9 K iH'" P'e-Emergence 18%' __ _ _ ,30-2-5 H j 6.4.8 %LR H Kentucky 31tea .....—,.__.- MI Fescue U -'idWEEDFREEl i Wllll Pendimethalin 3-5 bags per acre Certified „,!«, P 16-4-8 SLRwiin tfe|| w/Barricade limethalin y|| 40 Ib. Bag treats 7400 sq. ft. bags per acre || $^^003-5 bags per acre :^g $4%I9OO 'wi en lu D«« ^1 ^ • /bag J| 50 Ib. BagOU ID. DdQ all Hi IH ""0-10-10 50 Ib. Bag Sp3 $C/>OO $*U*tOO H $4 400 Pi *H* /bag• ^B— • «»•••• ^KaB • • ra&*i9**^* '•'•9 JpSIL • • /bag <HjHL We offer Quantity Discounts on most >limes & fertilizers @ point of purchase^ r > for""/SUl ^ if Locally Grown Garden Plants ^ ^/'"^'sSl -*• Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products i^^ if Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions * * WE NOW STOCK SPLIT RAIL FENCING! if DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. , SVnce Mocksville £- SOUTHERN 5,^5 Locally Owned & Operated Since 1952 EXTENDED SPRING HOURS on SAT (March-May): M-F 8AM-5PM & SAT 8AM-3PM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - 5 tion out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to six months, cost, $225 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Mario Suarez Asencio, speeding 84 in a 70. - Piper Brittany Diaz, pos- session schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred pros- ecution violation. - Sabrina L. Hepler, failure to wear seat belt. - Gary Ralph Lebarron Jr., operating vehicle with no in- Commissioners OK Board Appointments County commissioners Sandra Holman. made the following board Davie County Board of Ad- appointments at their March justment: Linda Mace, Tim meeting. Latham. Davie County Aging Ser- Senior Services Advisory vices Planning Committee: Council: Nancy Luckey. surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag. - Jeano D. Quebedeaux, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Stephan David Wolf, mis- demeanor probation violation. Crossword Puzzle Either Way, You'll Laugh Yourself BREATHLESS Mar 27 - 30 Apr. 3-6 FUNNy nts, Pre-ShowRwaptlon'ttllsJte {15; Slufals: 5Wl For More Information: Phone (336) 575-4446 Visit Our Web Site:www.broadwaysbestbiz/Email: BroadwaysBest@triad.rr.com n Our spi>n.\(ir<,: |U| • NOVANT 1-40 at Exit 174: Mocksville HEALTH The GVrtan Clubs of Mocksw'l/e, Coo/eemee, & Davie; and V/7/age OVrtan Club of C/emmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 22nd • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail)' TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes)- Bring Your Non-Perisfiobfe Foods or Cosh Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (bothlocations) Ben Franklin • Dollar General (Hwy.eoi North near wo only) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Dollar General • Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Dollar General CLEMMONS - Lowes Foods Donations also^\ taken on Sat., April 5th at Harris Teeter In Clemmons acrossfrom Tanglewood. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - 7 Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A woman reported March 11 she was threatened at her home on Harding Street. Arrests Sean Carmichael Griffith, 32, of Statesville, was charged March 15 with attempted shoplifting. Trial date: May 8. Traffic Accidents - A teen was cited with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident in a wreck on North Main Street at 8:12 a.m. March 6. Seth Owen Ring, 16, of NC 801 North, failed to stop the 1995 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Honda driven by Michael Scott Fletemier, 17, of Livingston Road, reported Officer S.M. Greene. - A Salisbury man said fatigue led to a wreck on North Main Street at 5:55 a.m. March 16. Justin Avery Dupree, 29, was driving a 2004 Pontiac that went off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported Officer S .M. Greene. 15 she had been assaulted at a residence on Docks Way. - A woman reported March 15 that her credit card number - Christine Marie Farmer, marijuana and possession of had been stolen and used. 44, of Concord, was charged drug paraphernalia. Trial date: - A man reported on Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Nathan Anthony Meadows, 18, of Jacksonville, was charged March 14 with simple possession of MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL i SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville |M6| 751-2304 March 12 with obtaining money by false pretense. Trial date: March 20. - James Roman Marlow, 31, of Farmington Road, was charged March 11 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 3. - Ronald John Walton, 21, of Fairfield Road, was charged March 11 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: April 10. - Colton Bryce Dalton, 18, of Pinebrook School Road, was charged March 10 with assault on a female. Trial date: March 18. - Andrew Davis Harris, 37, of North Main Street, was charged March 10 with violation of a condition of release. Trial date: March 27. - Jessica Eileen Vanalmen, 24, of South Daytona, Fla., was charged March 6 with obtaining property by false pretense and possession of a forged instrument. Trial date: March 13. - Ronnie Lee Coble Sr., 46, of James Road, Advance, was charged March 14 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: March 18. - Karen Jones Lacours'e, 29, of Gray Sheeks Road. Advance, was charged March 16 with filing a false report to the police. Trial date: April 24. Gregory Lamontc Robinson Jr.. 21. of Shelby, was charged April 14 with two counts of identity thcfi. Trial date: March 20. Fundraiser Jbr Sonya Spry JbrCLERK OF COURT Sonya Spry, candidatefor Davie County Clerk of Court, -will be holding afundraising event at MILLER'S RESTAURANT Saturday, March 22,2014 from 6 am until 8 am Sausage Biscuits, Coffee 8t Juice will be served. Thank you to everyone for their support. March 14. - Gerald Eugene Speight, 42, of Glenwood Road, was charged March 15 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 3. -CarlosA.Orlellana,39,of Salisbury Road, was charged March 16 with obtaining property by false pretense and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: March 20. - Lonnie Allen Thomas, 48, of Edgewood Circle, was charged March 13 with possession of Schedule 11 drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 2. - Joshua Wayne Gobble, 29, of NC 801 S., was charged March 13 with misdemeanor probation violation. Trial date: March 27. - Dwayne Gregory Doby, 43, of Random Road, was charged March 13 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 27. Nicholas Ray Whisenhunt, 22, of Yadkinville, was charged March 13 with failure to pay money owed. Trial date: April Sheriff's Department The following are from Davie County Sheriff's Department reports. - A mobile home lire on Powell Road Saturday morning was ruled an accident, according to Chief J.D. Hartman. - The larceny -of a chain sasv from a storage building off Duke Whittaker Road was reported March 16. - A trespasser was reported March 15 on property off US 158, Advance. - A trespasser was reported March 15 on the Oak Valley golf course. - A woman reported March March 15 that his grandson had borrowed his truck at a residence on Pine Ridge Road and failed to return it. - A trespasser was reported off Williams Road was Muncus and Gary Watts, 3.37 reported March 10. acres. - The larceny of a car from - Edward Anderson Koch a residence on McCullough and Jane S. Anderson to Sa- Road was reported March 10. brina B. Conrad and Gregory - A woman reported M. Barnette, 3 lots, Calahaln, March 13 she had received $86. threatening telephone calls at - Stanley P. Dean, substitute her home on Caravan Lane. trustee to Bank of Carolinas, 2 Someone attempted tracts, Mocksville, $174. to open a credit card in an - Deidre D. DeFlorentis, March 14 at a residence on elderly man's name, it was substitute trustee to Vander- Station Lane. reported March 13. bill Mortgage and Finance, - A woman reported March 14 that her estranged husband entered her home on US 601 S. and called her names. - A man reported March 12 he was assaulted at a parking lot off US 601 S. - The larceny of medication from a residence on U.S. 601 S. was reported March 12. - The larceny of a fun and jewelry from a residence on Idlewild Road, Advance, was reported March 10. - The larceny of a 1994 Interstate enclosed trailer with straps was reported March 10 from a residence on Pineville Road. - Tree clippings were dumped without permission on property on Joe Road, it was reported March 10. - A woman reported March 11 her vehicle was taken without permission from a residence on Edge Way Drive. The larceny of prescription drugs from a woman's pocketbook at a grocery in Advance was reported March 11. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a 32-inch Hat screen TV and I'lay Station 2 from a residence on US 601 S. was reported March 11. - The tire to a vehicle parked off Chinaberry Court was cut. it was reported March 11. - A woman reported March 11 her credit card number had been stolen. A woman reported March 11 she was receiving harassing telephone calls. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a Wcedeater and dropcord from property - The larceny of a black 1.04 acres, $136. utility trailer and aqua and - Karen Long Key to Karen white ATV from a residence Long Key and Billy Joe Key, on Farmington Road was .33 acre, Jerusalem, reported March 13. - Andrea D. McLean and - The larceny of two Robert McClean, Charles F. chainsaws from a campground Deleot and Lamie Deleot, and off US 64 W. was reported Thomas L. Deleot and An- March 13. nette Deleot to Paul W. Keith - The breaking, entering Jr. and Elizabeth R. Keith, 1 and larceny of a chainsaw condominium, Farmington, from a residence on US 158 $332. was reported March 13. - Curtis M. Phipps to Ro- berta Yvonne-Phipps Levan, 1 Land Transfers lot- Fa™ngton. The following land trans- ' Campbell's Quality Prop- fers were filed with the Da- erties to Richard L' Blsh°P' ' vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps lot. $17. - William R. Smith and Mickey Dell Smith, Eddie Austin Spillman and Lisa ing SI 000 Spillman. Terry Lynn Dogan - Shannon Eggleston and and Dorothy A. Cooper by her purchased with S2 represent- Jerusalem V.F.D. +Chicken Pie Supper * Friday, March 21st 5:00 PM until * Dine In or Carry Out * $7 per plate Includes: Chicken Pie, Green Boans & Com. Slaw, Rolls S Dessert. * Hot Dogs Also Available* Intersection HWY 801 & 601 @ GREASY CORNER (336) 284-2790 Robert Mitchell Eggleston Jr. to Federal Home Loan Mort- gage Corp.. I villa, Mocks- ville. - Trustee Services of Caro- lina to Eric Retco, I tract, $697. - Sara Walker Wallace, trustee to Wilson Steven Wal- lace. 2 tracts. - Sarah Dianne Sain and Kverette Sain 11 2 interest) to Joyce Daniel James. 15 acres. Jerusalem. SI 00. - J. Reader Construction to Alexander S. McGuirc and Carrie B. McGuire. I lot. Farmington. SI.238. - Andrew Lee Sanders and Ally son Sanders to Archie B. Sanders Jr., 3 lots. - Fannie Mac to Homer Eugene l.aple and Tamsie S. Lade. .8 acre. * - Roger Spillman and Deb- orah A. Spillman to Shannon Spillmnn Yost. 2 lots. Jerusa- lem. - Todd R. Wtxxls and Lisa J. Woods to William E. Virtue and Barbara G. Virtue. I con- dominium. Farmington. S370. - Kurt Z. Zarbock to Scott Russel Dowd and Melanie Rose Dowd, I lot. Farming- ton. S285. - Ron D. Kessinger and Judy L. Kessinger to Frederic Holland and Anne Holland. 16.94 acres. $122. - Ron D. Kessinger and Judy L. Kessinger to John Shields and Sara H. Shields. 2 tracts, $610. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Mark 1ST CHOICE STATESVILLE STANDARD CONSTRUCTION FEATURES: Deluxe Whirlpool Kitchen ApplianceFinished Sheetrock Thru Out 16'Roof Dormer 16" On Center Construction Thru-Out Energy Efficient Insulation Package Kitchen Has Abundant Cabinet AndCountertop Space ( Hardwood Cabinets, Ceramic TileBacksplash Moen Faucets Thru-Out Floor To Celling Stack Stone WoodBurning Fireplace Glamour Bath Double Vanity Sinks,Separate Shower And Soaker Tub Sliding Glass Door Off Dining Room wmw- ••g'wiwwww'ttrMi zw-->> ~ —j'.'Wi'.f^www.1stohoir,estates\iille:com I Jacobs- Tuesday-Friday 10-6" irdaytt-4Satun attorney in fact to James Kirk Edwards. 2 acres. Mocksville. $180. - Joseph R. Brewer and Nancy H. Brewer to Johnny R. Allen and Waynene L. Al- len. 4 acres, Farmington. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Secretary of Hous- ing and Urban Development, .34 acre. Mocksville. - C. Michael Day and Anit;i C. Day to C. Michael Day. | lot.Fannington. - Meredith Bridgewatcr to David Lew is Brown and Dan- ielle Hillard Brown. 2.3 acres, Farmington. $300. - Charles G. Phelps and Dena B. Phelps to Luke Granville Phelps and Lucy P. Phctps.9.53 aces. Clarksville. - Human Service Alliance to Eddie R White and Sandra S. White, I lot. Farmincton. S22S. - Frances S. Gough to Ro- dolfo Longona Gonzalez and Eunice Gough Gonzalez. 7.7 acres. Clarksville. - Louis Julian Crockett Sr. ;md Barbara J. Crockett by attorney in fact to Dwight W. Prater and Luann M. Prater, 1 lot, Farmington. S450. - David Enochs to Jeffries Ray Ayers, .81 acre, $44. - Trustee Services of Caro- lina to US Bank Trust NA, 1 tract, S98. - Shirley Wood Shepherd to Danny Corker and Shana Corker, I lot, Mocksville, .$60. - Dianna S. Stephens and John Stephens to Frances C. Tuttle,2tracts,$35l. - Sharon H. Ebright to Jeff W. Eaton and Ann C. Eaton, 1.21 acres, $4. - Donald C. Howard and Patricia Howard, Ann H. Blakley and Allen Blakley, Dottie H. Bright and Virgil Bright, Gay N. McClamrock and' Lee McClamrock, and Sharon H. Ebright to Jeff W. Eaton and Ann C. Eaton, 10.5 acres, Farmington, $120. - Gloria G. Stahley to Glo- ria G. Stahley and Bara Mer- edith and William E. Meredith (1/2 interest each), 1 condo- minium, Farmington. JACOB'S JKTMSTI Proud Sponsor of the Yadkln Valley Rodeo Association '10% Discount on Tack with ID/ • Sec Us for Our Full Line of I J Horse Tack and Supplies Vg 555 Parks Rd.Woodleaf, NC704-278-4973 KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Find more info on local businesses in each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Look locally when making your next purchase and make YOUR money*work for YOUR community. Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! ^GalliherFarm IVIocKsville, NC «Ji L i*7:-pyi n i r:vr.Ti M o r-i locally GrownCertified OrganicFruits a Vegetables Services Offered:•CSA • Pick Your Own• Delivery &• Farm Pick-up Pasture RaisedHormone FreeBeef, Pork & Chicken Shop Style 3 Professional Stylists Walk-ins & Appt. 3225 U.S. HWY. 64 E. Advance Tue.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-1 1 336-998-7102 § Affordable Haircarc for the Entire Family |J WE BUY GOLD & SILVER FosterCustom Jewelry GM^aa, Sales & Repair Watch Batteries & Service POTll IV JC/jL/J 171 N. Main St. Mocksville Locally Owned since 1952 k Closed Sunday' " iday CONGRATULATIONS Best of Davie Award Winners! www.ishopdavie.com SOCKS! SOCKS! SOCKS! Sizes & Styles for Infants to Adults!' < FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! .50< to $9.99!! * frhool & Tfqin Color Sport Sodci Tool * CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES Odd Sized Antique Bed? No Problem! Whitnee's New &Used Variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide ModavilieTire <£ Automotive) HOURS Moa Noon-STOOjxrcTucs. lOOQjm-SrOOpnxWed Ctow* ThurvNoon.iOOpm: Fa KHXhnvSOOpm; Every Other Sit. 9:30»m.7:30pm (336) 753-1388 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. %2 Yadklnvllle Road (336) 751-6115 ~ •Sr > New Cat Luxury AH'Cats get .«£& Boarding Room Hours of Playtime ^ is Ready and a Webcam *••* 336-940-3701 •* 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC 27006 J£« Lobby entrance on lower level of Animal Hospital of East Davie p Like us on Facebook and Instagram 0*J> www.daviedoghouse.com " *&»2>72B aroiina rSmali ..Engine Husqvarna 20J3/HOWLS FOR flCTORS Z-TURM SALES & SERVICE Z-Turns Lawn Tractors Trimmers Blowers Tillers Generators Chainsaws 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC www.CarolinaSmallEnginc.cor 336-998-7755 Call us for all your service needs! Over 13 years experience! Sales, • Service • Installation Delicious Italian Menu New York Style Pizza CALL FOR OUR MONDAY/TUESDAY TAKE-OUT PIZZA SPECIALS 5273 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-940-6787 1O% OFF total bill Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Your LOCAL SOURCE for: Worm Castlngs-Vermicompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we also provide | Compost Top Dressing for Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com (336)972-1301 Benefits ofWorm Castings: • IOOX Orgonic, Sole for Kids I Pels •Rich In nutrients, eosily absorbed by plonl root! • Enriched with mitrooroonlsms to help plonls be more diseose resistant and lepel some plant pests • Plants betome healthier, reducing Ihe need lor pesticides • Contains natural hormones la help plants grow • Improves water holding capacity to hold 9 limes Its weight in water \ • Enhances jerminallon end plant S growth to increase crop yield 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 House Party 23 Teens Cited For Underage Alcohol Possession They had too much to early Saturday morning. of their house, drink. Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Officers found those And after it was over, Hartman said that officers males, and a house on Bay 23 teens were charged with responded to a 911 call at Hill Drive where a party was underage drinking at a party in about 2 a.m., saying that two being held. The officers were the Oak Valley neighborhood males were vomiting in front invited inside, Hartman said. General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children Uxttiftion'S~»,''4eHtuires«rootcatials Smile Makeover WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS we did it Accepting All Insurance , . Credit Cards & Payment Plans CIGNA & DECTA DBNTAL iJN-NETWORK TROVIDER Nitrous Oxide Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry now offering BRACRS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS DR HETAL AMIN-PATEL (336)609-7117 (704)633-2612 Mocksville Salisbury Some of those at the party ran. Others cooperated. The officers estimated that 50 to 60 people were at the party. Hartman 'said that the , parents of the host were out of town. Luke Elijah Manning, 17, was cited for underage possession of alcohol. Also cited were: Lillian Sloan Smithdeal, 17, Taylor Ann Blankenship, 17, Elizabeth Smith Talley, 18, Tyler Parke Davis, 17, Matthew David Hendrix, 18, Aref Hunter, 18, David Paul Folmar, 17, Sarah Elizabeth Fortescue, 16, and Ayanna Sierra Cook, 16, all of Advance; Kara Delaney Rice, 16, Bobby Gray Sweat III, 16, Caleb Christopher Martin, 18, Emily Nicole Whetsel, 16, Adam Reid Peoples, 18, Alexis Enriquz, 17, Devon Terrell Parks, 18, and Miley Kade Loudon, 18, all of Mocksville; Elizabeth Talley Smith, 18, of Salisbury; Leila Jadd Boulos, 18, of Bermuda Run; Harrison Steele Burkett, 19, of Chatham, Va.; James Stuart Anderson, 17, of Clemmons; and Katelyn Marie Sizemore, 18, of Yadkinviile. Charles Pilcher and Laura Mathis with plaques they received for helping the Farmington community. Pilcher, Mathis Recognized For Helping Farmington ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY FRIDAY 1082 Includes Soup & Salad Bar 1 L 1670 US Hwy 601N,Mocksville U 6. Don't get snookered again. Get the facts!!! www.daviecountyeducationfirst.com STOP THE FINANCIAL DISASTER! Paid for by: Education First Referendum Committee Charles Pilcher and Lau- ra Mathis were presented plaques in honor of their work to promote and prosper the community of Farmington. The awards were presented at a dinner and awards cel- ebration hosted by the Farm- ington Community at the Farmington Community Cen- ter Banquet Hall. Pilcher has worked in the community and served as a member and chief of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department for years. He was one of the first ones to answer a call, ensure that the lire equipment and trucks were in working order and was in- ducted into the Davie County Fire Fighters Hall of Fame in recognition for his service to the community. Mathis has served for sev- eral years as the executive director of the Farmington Community Center and Na- ture Park. Before becoming an official employee of the center, she spent countless hours taking care of the cen- ter, weeding, painting, main- tenance and obtaining grants, planning fundraisers and overall helping to grow the programs. She was instrumental in developing the Senior Cen- ter and created the growing Teen Center at the community center. She helped create the Growing a Healthier Future after-school program for el- ementary students and has worked on the development of the Nature Park behind the community center. STOP The Insanity! 1. Vote NO May 6 to build a new high school. 2. Reject the massive 18% property tax increase. 3. The property tax increase is 11.5 cents, not 8.9 cents as many are being told! 4. Demand to know the true renovation cost of Davie High. It is certainly not $44 million which is being publicized! There IS a better and cheaper alternative. 5. You've been snookered once: Myers Wyatt Intruders Chased From Home South Of Mocksville Two Davie residents came home from a shopping trip last Thursday morning to a surprise. The man and woman heard noises soon after putting their groceries down. Then, an in- truder wielding a screwdriver. There was a scuffle, and the homeowner got the screw- driver away from the intruder. The intruder then pulled a gun, and ran out the door. The homeowner followed. The home is on US 601 South, and the intruder ran up Deadmon Road, reported Da- vie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart- man. The homeowners saw the man get into a vehicle, and got a description. About 35 minutes later, the vehicle was stopped. The driver, Curtis Dwayne Wyatt, 23, of Lakewood Motel, said he had picked a friend up and dropped him off at the Lake- wood Motel. That suspect - John Ed- mund Myers, 43, of Watt Street, Cooleemee - was found there. Officers also found items believed to have been stolen from the home, and items thought to have been stolen from other homes, Hartman said. Myers was charged with breaking and entering and larceny after breaking and en- tering, both felonies. He was placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending a March 20 appearance in Davie District Court. Wyatt was charged with breaking and entering and aiding and abetting a larceny. Bond: $2,500. But the day for those two people who came home to in- truders didn't end there. The break-in suspects told officers it was a drug deal gone bad. Officers noticed drug para- phernalia while investigating the break-in. They went back later and asked for permission to search - and were denied. They came back later with a warrant and found a small amount of mar- ijuana and some drug para- phernalia. Charged with possession of marijuana and drug para- phernalia were: Stacie Latia Spease,35,ofUS601 South; and Keith Tyrone Potts, 48, of Greensboro. They are sched- uled to face those misdemean- or charges April 24 in Davie District Court. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 20.2014 - 9UAVISL cuui>i Y KJMfcKrKiSh, Kh.LUKU, J nursday. March20.2014 - For Your Health Expo Next Thursday At The Y The Davie County Cham- ber and the Davie Family YMCA will present the For Your Health Expo 2014 on Thursday, March 27 at the Davie Family YMCA at 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksville. The expo runs from 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. and is free to the pub- lic. This annual event brings vendors of healthy lifestyle products and services together under one roof to offer Davie residents a convenient one- stop healthy lifestyle informa- tion experience. Sponsored by Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medi- cal Center and Novant Health Medical Center, the expo of- fers access to important infor- mation as well as direct inter- action with medical service providers. Several free health screen- ings will be offered including blood pressure, stroke screen- ing, hearing assessments, total cholesterol, BMI and more. "With healthcare costs on the rise and interest in per- sonal wellbeing at an all time high, For Your Health Expo provides residents with a great opportunity to take posi- tive steps toward improving their health," said Carolyn McManamy, president of'the chamber. For YoUr Health is a col- laborative effort of the Davie Family YMCA and the Davie County Chamber of Com- merce to connect health and wellness businesses directly with the community in an en- vironment that promotes com- plete health in spirit, mind and body. "Our Health Expo was es- tablished as a community service event and provides an opportunity for each organi- zation to serve its members and the Davie community." she said. "The Davie Family Y is committed to healthy living for the entire family. We're excited to partner with the Davie Chamber to provide re- sources for the community to learn about wellness options," said Michael Jones, wellness director of the YMCA. "The first step in any wellness jour- ney is knowledge, and the For Your Health Expo is a great place to gather information about making healthy choices for your whol". family." Bella Mia now has a beautiful new full service hair salon! For new clients, bring this ad and receive a $Wm discount on am/ hair service with Tonei/ Miller! Toney Miller Stylist N CAKE CENTER • SAION • SPA 123 Hwy 80) South Intersect/on Hwys 801 & )58 (Behind Walgreen's), Advance 336-403-8881 Farmington Ruritan President Jim Latham welcomes new Dr. Darrin Hartness talks about the plans member, Robin Hartman. for a new Davie High School. Farmington Ruritans Hear About New School Plans Dr. Darrin Hartness was sign. Many members had the speaker at the monthly questions that he answered, meeting of the Farmington Robin Hartman was wel- Ruritan Club. corned as a new member by Hartness shared infonna- president Jim Latham, lion about the proposed new The club is taking orders high school, history and de- for the annual pork barbecue sale on April 18. The mem- terested in ordering should hers are experienced with see any member of the club or slow cooking the meat and re- call 336-575-8347. ceive accolades for the quality of the Boston Buns and whole Proceeds help provid holarships for local stu shoulders they sell. "I'hose in- dents. Town Planners Meet Next Thursday The Mocksville Planning March 27 at 5 p.m. \ie«, :\ request by the town Board will meet Thursday. Board members will re- to re/one an approximately 30-acre ponton of a parcel Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court Feb. .21. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Mi- chael. Prosecuting: Burt Con- Icy, assistant DA. - Cesar Sanchez. Mcndoza. no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of address change. $50, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed per plea. - Mercedes Lcnae Messer. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. -Chad Phillip Mickles, fail- ure to stop foe steady red light, reduced to improper equip- ment. 525, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sara Carole Miles, speed- ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im- proper equipment. $50, cosl. S50 improper equipment fee. - Chasity S. Mitchell, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - Cynthia Jean Moose, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Phillipa G. Neblctt. speed- ing 57 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment. S25, cost. S50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Christina Ann Ogle, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/flash- ing red light, reduced to im- proper equipment. S25. cost. S50 improper equipment fee. - Elsa Marina Ortez. speed- ing 89 in a 70, reduced to ex- ceeding safe speed, S25, cost. - Frank Ortiz, expired reg- istration, dismissed, corrected. - Karen Dianne Parrish, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Edward Paul Patella, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathon L. Patterson, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Darlyn Jimene Paulino, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amanda Gayle Pearce. expired/no inspection, expired rcgistration. dismissed, cor- i»Umial Ann Penni.x. "uwTtOAvear seat belt. S255o'." cost: expired registration, c.x- pircd/'no inspection, dismissed, corrccicd. - Eric Jay Perez, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. - Kate Elizabeth Pettorini. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Samanlha M. Phibbs. fail- ure to wear seat belt. $25.50. cosl. - Lucas Paul Phillippe. ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Frantz Eli Pierre, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost, 350 im- proper equipment fee. - Islam Mohamed Rahman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cosl. $50 improper equipment fee. - Trudy S. Raihbone. failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. from Open Space Kesidemia (OSRt to General Industrial (GI). The property is at the end of Brantley Farm Road and is a portion of Davje Count\ Tax Parcel H3(XXXXX)%OI. Board members will dis- cuss ordinance language for solar energy producing facili- ties; and additional conditions Vocational ami Schools. "fVlor to tne meeting, any- onc ma>' obtain additional in- formation or ask questions by visiting the Development Ser- vices Department on week- days between 8 a.m. and 5 0 p.m. or by calling 753-<)050. 23 SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. SOLU-LIME FOR LAWN & GARDEN Get the benefit of healthier soil in weeks rather than months, as compared to pelletized lime Four times more effective than lime in adjusting soil pH One (50 Lb.) bag of Solu-Lime'is effective as five (40 Lb.)bags of pelleted lime 1 Ideal for lawn, garden, and ornamental landscapes • Low-dust formula 1 University tested anduniversity proven NOW is the time toput out your LIME! Quantity Discount Available at Point of Purchase! DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC, S SOUTHERN STATES Your One Stop Lawn, Garden & Farm Shop! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 62 YEARS! Hours: M-F 8am-5pm, Sat 8am-3pm 116 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, NC(336) 751-5021 **ii*.-•if, ^ .'i BFGoodrich •i c o N i a o t Keep Your Retirement on Solid Ground - Even If Things at Work Are Up in the .Air. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor 207 Cooper Creek Or Ste 105 Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-0066 TURNUP THE FUNK AND THE BUY 4 GET 5O via MasterCard" Reward Card after submission when you buy any set of four new BFGoodrich" brand passenger or light truck tires.* Offer valid March 3 - 30,2014. VILLAGE TIRES 2534 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766-5450 Locally Owned & Operated Handling Automotive Maintenance & Repair Needs' Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:30pm; Sat. 7:30am - 12:30pm " Reward Card eligibility is limited to tire purchases from participating dealers only. See redemption form for complete offer details. Offer expires 03/30/14. Void where prohibited. The Reward Card cannot be reloaded with additional funds, nor can it be used at an ATM. Reward Card expires 6 months after issuance. For complete terms, conditions and fees, see the Cardholder Agroement in your card package. Reward Cards are issued by U.S. Bank, pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Brenda McKean, a Civil War researcher and author of a two-volume non,-fiction book titled "Blood and War at my Doorstep" will present a pro- gram on March 27 at 7 p.m. in the History Room of the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. The books give informa- tion about North Carolina and the War Between the States from the home front perspec- tive. How did they deal with conscription, desertion, ex- emption, slavery, illnesses, enemy occupation, marauders and guerillas ... Find out how civilians on the home front adapted to the ever-changing world around them. In addition inflation, deval- ued currency, shortages of ba- sic necessities, starvatio, and riots took over communities. It was neighbor against neigh- bor, a rich man's war and a poor man's fight. How did women cope with most of the men away in the military? Was thievery .com- mon? Did women fight as sol- diers? Did the state have black Confederate soldiers? These questions and much more will be answered at the meeting. Get your signed copy of the books from the author. She was a recipient of the "Bonnie Blue Award," given by District 1297 SCV Camp to outstanding persons in the field of Confederate history. In 2005 she received the "Annie Devereux Award" for exemplary service to the Sol- diers' Benevolent Society, a division of the 26th NCT, re- flecting the honorable dedica- tion of forefathers. She has attended all of the annual conferences of the BLOOD AND WAR AT MV DOOR.VI'tl The book cover. "Society of Women and the Civil War" since 1997, and is a Regent for North Carolina. McKean has presented papers twice at this conference. The program is sponsored by the Davie County Genea- logical and Historical Society and the Davie County Public Library.Author Brenda McKean in period clothing. Club Members Learn About 'Pinterest' Using the Internet for gardening questions was the topic for the Advance Garden Club's March meeting. Jennifer Slogick used "Pin- terest" for her go-to questions, and other sites as well. She showed members how to start an account, set up a board, find the information wanted and pin it to the board. They learned that Pinterest can be used for anything the user is interested in. Refreshments were served after her talk and a business meeting. New members interested in gardening are welcome to meetings. The next meeting a^^^^^^BBaai^^Ma——••^^•••-••^^•••^'•i ••^••••^^•ii mm will be April 8 at 1:30 p.m. at jennifer siogick shows members of the Advance Garden Club how to use the Internet and Pinterest to •Hiiisdaie Baptist Church on post gardening {jnds and |eam answers to gardening questions. US 158. To Discuss Priorities There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday March 25 at 6 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Davie County Development Services Build- ing, 298 E. Depot St., Mocks- ville. Board members will re- view a text amendment to 155.001 of the Zoning Ordi- nance regarding definitions; and continue discussion of goals and priorities for the year. Learn New Rules For Ag Transport On March 24 Farm Bureau will spon- sor a program to discuss new rules, as well as rules already in place, when transporting agricultural products on state maintained roads. "There are a few new rules that we all need to be made aware of so the Highway Pa- trol will be here to conduct this program and they will be ready to answer your bum- ing questions," said Eddie Leagans, Davie Farm Bureau president. The program will be Mon- day, March 24 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Light refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. with the pro- gram beginning at 6:30. Con- tact the Davie County Farm Bureau at 751 -6207 for more information. You do not have to pre-register. Vote YES May 6,2014 The current high school MUST either be replaced OR renovated. The cost to renovate EXCEEDS $44 million. .Taxes will increase with renovations OR new construction. State Department of Public Instruction and architects agree: New construction is the most cost effective use of taxpayer dollars. TaTvafue: $50,000 $100,000 $150,000 $200,000 "MonthlyTaxIncrease:mo *The cost to finance this one new high school project is 8.9 cents per $100 valuation. The average taxable value of real property in Davie County is $144,000 per parcel. Therefore, the average increase for property owners will be $128.16 per year or $10.68 per month to finance the new school. Jim Eaton, Farmer Paid for by the 1NEWDAVIEHIGH Referendum Committee Sports Softball On 2-0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 -Bl Start By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team came out scorching last week, beating Reagan 11-4 and East Davidson 7-2 m the first two games of the season. The top of the order (Morgan Hen- drix,Abby Daniels and Sarah Myers) put on quite a show at Reagan, and three freshmen (Kelsey Brown, Mak- enzie Smith and K'lea Parks) were impressive in their quick jump from middle school to varsity. The season opener was also the Central Piedmont Conference open- er. Davie wasted no time setting the singled and Myers had a run-scor- ing hit. Brown and Jenna Hummer reached on errors before Smith drew a bases-loaded walk. Hendrix (2-5, two steals), Daniels (3-5, double) and Myers (3-5, triple) created havoc at the top of the lineup. "When you start off Hendrix-Dan- iels-Myers. that's a pretty good start," said second-year coach Darby Beck, who went 12-11 in his first year.' "Myers is a beast at the plate. She is a hard out. Daniels absolutely blistered the ball. Of course, you can't leave Hendrix out. She stole third in the first inning." What a high-school debut for Brown, who singled three times in _ four trips. Smith and Parks had one ' hit each in their Davie debuts as the War Eagles collected 13 hits. "It was a pretty good debut for a freshman catcher," he said of Brown. Myers did a beautiful job pitching. giving up one earned nin on four hits, walking on< Never Say Die JVs Erase 5-0 Deficit - Photos by Chris Mackie By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Down 5-0 after five innings and 6-2 going into the bottom of the sev- enth, the Davie jayvec baseball team was going to need a series of clutch hits and a little luck to overcome vis- iting Reagan in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference opener. Davie got just enough of both to pull out a 7-6 decision. "It was a very unique game," coach Dan Lawlor said. "The forti- tude of the team was really something to behold. We clawed ourselves back to striking distance, and that's really all you could ask for. And then we got a couple breaks, we squared up the ball really well the last at-bat and said Herb .ML hsaid. Her ball/stnke ratio was where ,t needed tobc " Although the Raiders fell ,o 0-3, Please See Softball - Page B5 Worth Noting... Seth Morris of Davie golf was the medalist in the CPC opener, shooting a 2-under 34 at Maple Chase. Craig Colbourne and For- rest Barber .laced doubles and Isaac Campbell produced the game-svinning hit as Davie JV baseball scored 5 runs in the bottom of the seventh to stun Reagan 7-6. Abby Daniels, Sarah My- ers and Kelsey Brown had 3 hits each, and Myers struck out 10 as Davie varsity softball pounded Reagan 11-4. Elizabeth Holland had'2 hits and pitcher Julie Gough went the distance as Davie pulled away from E. Davidson 7-2. Brooke Hedgspcth scored 5 goals and added 3 assists as Davie varsity soccer dominated Salisbury 4-0 and N. Iredell 7-0. McKcnzie Barneycastle had .2 hits and 2 steals, and Olivia Boger struck out 10 to go with a double and 2 RBIs as Davie 'JV softball defeated Reagan '3-1. Catcher Lindsey Custer cut |down 2 runners trying to steal. Pitchers Sam Heafner and |Carson Whisenhunt combined ion a shutout as N. Davie blanked S. Davie 10-0. ND's Ben Sum- mers was 4 for 4 and Whisen- ihunt 3 for 4. Jessica Navarro produced '"i pair of hat tricks as N. Davie 'soccer won 3-2 over S. Davie and \fy-2 over Lexington. £J; Faith Bokeno, Jaci Grachen fjind Katherine Watts all had jtoat trick as Ellis soccer drubbed Iphomasville 9-0 for its 32nd ^straight win. Davie had no answer for Reagan's starting pitcher. He left after throwing five shutout innings. "He pitched lights out," Lawlor said. "He moved the ball up and down and in and out. He did everything right." Trailing 6-2 going into the last of the seventh, Davie was in serious need of gasoline and a match. Its mag- ical rally included three hits, a walk and four errors. Andrew Davidson reached on an error, but it was 6-2 with two outs. It was absolutely amazing to score five runs with two outs. After Ryan Harrell reached on an error, Craig Colbourne came up big, his two-strike double to right making it 6-3. Paul Davenport ssvung and missed at strike three, but the pitch got away from the catcher and Davenport reached first. Reagan made a pitching change. On the second offering to Forrest Barber, he smacked a two-run double to the fence in left-center. Now it was 6-5 with runners at second and third'. "Forrest had struggled up to this point," Lawlor said. "But he roped a ball as hard as I've seen this year. It was a laser." After Jalen Scott fell behind 0-2, he sent a hard shot to second. The grounder went under the fielder's glove, and the tying run crossed home. "I had to hold up Barber because it was hit so hard," Lawlor said. With runners at the corners, Campbell, who dumped a'lazy fly into no-man's land - between the left fielder, third baseman and shortstop. Miscommunication allowed the ballto drop in. With Campbell's u'nc-drive-in-thc- book hit. Davie had a wild and crazy victory. "We had some wonderful, wonderful key at-bats (in the sev- enth)," he said. Scott, who pitched the final two in- nings, wound up with the win. Lawlor said he "pitched two great innings." Although starter Nathan Harrell gave up five runs in five innings, Law- lor said he didn't pitch badly. Reagan scored three in the first because "a routine ground ball ended up being a base hit," he said. "We should have been out of the inning with no runs. Nathan pitched pretty well. He kept it from getting out of hand." At Alexander Central, the War Ea- gles rolled to 4-0 with a 15-5 blowout.Please See JVs - Page B4 The fteagan pitcher plunks Forrest Barber. Barneycastle, Boger Shine In JV Opener By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Freshmen McKenzie Barneycastle and Olivia Boger were golden in their high-school debuts last week as Davie's jayvee softball team opened the season with a 3-1 win at Reagan. Batting leadoff, Barneycastle went 2 for 4 with two stolen bases. "She was a big part of us jumping out to a lead," coach Dawn Lowery said. "She laid down two bunts, beat them out and had two stolen bases early in the game. We're going to have some fun with her on the bases." Boger, batting fifth in the order, got it done offensively and as a com- plete-game pitcher. She was 1 for 1 with two RBIs, knocking in one run with a double and another with a sac fly. In the circle, she gave up one un- earned run on four hits, walked one and fanned 10. "We were able to get out of a few jams. A lot of that was due to Boger's success on the mound," Lowery said. "She worked hard. I can't ask much more than 10 strikeouts and one walk - not to mention two RBIs." Lindsey Custer's talent behind the plate was evident as she threw out two runners trying to steal. "She was stellar behind the plate," she said. "She should have had two more. One was dropped and the other was a missed call. I'm not sure why they kept running on her because her first throw had the girl by three steps." Kasey Potts, Hannah Woody, Sydney White and Bailey Walsh had one hit each as Lowery improved to 38-12 in her four years as JV coach. Davie went 13-2 in '11, 14-5 in '12 and 10-5 last year. Potts doubled and reached base all three times. Lowery called it a "great first game," but indicated the jury is still out on Davie's offense. "We need to work on our bats," she said. "We didn't have enough hits (seven) in our opinion. In order to beat good teams, we need to score runs. In order to score runs, we need to hit. That's what we will focus on the next few weeks." Morris Shoots 2-Under In First CPC Match The Davie golf team finished second in the Central Piedmont Con- ference the past two years and three of the past four, Where did Davie place in the first CPC meet of the season last week at Maple Chase? You guessed it - sec- ond. That's not a bad thing. Davie is consistently good. And Davie was only one stroke off the pace. Seth Morris, who made all-CPC in '12 but failed to repeat in '13, made a statement, firing a 2-under 34 to claim medalist honors. Mt. Tabor finished first at 7-over 151. Davie was next at 152, followed by Reynolds (154), Reagan (158), West Forsyth (163), North Davidson (174) and Parkland (237). Philip Kelley tied for sixth at 38. Michael Fouts had 39 and Colby Carter 41. "The top five teams are separated by 12 strokes after the first nine holes of the conference race, which shows how competitive the conference will be again this year," ninth-year coach Chris Callison said. In regard to Morris' performance, when was the last time a War Eagle broke par? Chase Moore did it in a 2013 nonconference match, but Cal- lison said he doesn't "remember the last time it happened in a conference match." Earlier in the week, the War Eagles placed second in a three-team meet at Sapona Ridge. Salisbury led the way at 19-over 159, Davie had 160 and West Davidson 164. Wesley Sink's 4-over 39 paced the War Eagles, who got 40s from Kelley and Fouts and 41 from Morris. "Several players looked back on their day and thought about one stroke here, one stroke there that could have put us even with Salisbury, if not ahead," Callison said. "That is an extremely important lesson that Please See Golf- Page B5 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Twin City Youth Soccer Association (TCYSA), one of the largest youth soccer associations in North Caroli- na, will host the 2014 South- ern Soccer Showcase and the Twin City Boys College Showcase on consecutive weekends in early April at BB&T Soccer Park in Ber- muda Run. The 2014 Southern Soc- cer Showcase will be April 4-6. This nationally-recog- nized event brings togeth- er women's college and club-level teams from across the country. The following college teams have committed to play: University of North Car- olina at Chapel Hill; Wake Forest University; Virginia Tech; University of Pitts- burgh; East Carolina Uni- versity; Liberty University; Duke University; Appala- chian State University; High Point University; N.C. State University of North Carolina at Greensboro; University of North Carolina Wilmington; University of North Carolina Charlotte; and Elon Univer- sity. Coaches of these teams, as well as other colleges and universities from across the country will recruit at the event, which is also hosting club-level teams from 14 states and Canada. In addition to the college matches, 100 Girls' U15-U19 teams will compete through- out the weekend. The following weekend, April 11-13, TCYSA will host the Twin City Boys Adidas College Showcase at BB&T Soccer Park. U15 - U19 boys' club teams from across the coun- try will compete. Six area men's college teams have committed to play and recruit throughout the weekend, including: Elon University; Wingate University; Campbell Uni- versity; Lees-McRae Col- lege; Lenoir-Rhyne Universi- ty; and Greensboro College. "Twin City Youth Soccer Association is thrilled to be presenting the Southern Soc- cer Showcase and the Twin City Boys Adidas College Showcase," said Scott Wol- laston, executive director of TCYSA. "These events high- light some of the best college soccer teams in the country, while exposing the next gen- eration to college coaches. Both have proven to be suc- cessful for players, coaches and fans, and I would like to encourage soccer fans to come out to both events and experience these matches." Twin City Youth Soccer Association (TCYSA) was incorporated in 1988 to de- velop, promote and advance youth soccer in the area and allow players to develop to their potential. TCYSA is home to nearly 3,000 play- ers from u4 through adult. It owns the BB&T Soccer Park, which hosts many events. For more information, vis- it www.t\vincilysoccer.com. This newspaper really gets around ... Never Far From Home The beach ... the zoo ... the beautiful weather. None of the above in San Diego, Calif., not even the lush accommodations at the Manchester Grand Hyatt, could keep Kyle Swicegood from reading about news from home in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Swicegood had been working an auction in Escondido, Calif. Zack Wallace of Harmony, in the US Navy stationed on the USS Ronald Reagan CVN 76, is, of T f\\1aO course> naPPy wnen nis girlfriend, Jennifer West, paid him a visit. Even more exciting is the latest copy LJ\) V€/ of the Enterprise Record she brought along to keep him up to date.on local news. Talk about true love. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - B3 Basketball Contest 10.UCUv.TulM DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "hoops" knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week, 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 8. Duke v. Mercer Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Fur )>re;i( inrormatiim on druys & health prohk'ius, «o to xuvw.fosU'rdruncn.com • Personal Vaporizers • E-Juice • Vaping Accessories 82 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 HOURS: M-F8-8.SatlO-8,Sun 12-6 336-753-6601 CM I/APES ReStoreI mW^^l>lPI \* * OPENTOTHEPUBLIC! * MOVING! Our store at 1035 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville will be CLOSING as we move to our convenient new Mocksville facility on Wilkesboro Street. Watch for our April opening at our i NEW LOCATION: 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (Across from O'Reilly Aura Parts) 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville Tues.-Sat. _ (AoottftomO'Reilly AutoParts) 336-753-1438 9am-5pm _ ^Pete's"Used Tires'! ITires $25 and Up _ OH Change • Brakes I General Mechanic Work IHours: M-F 8-6 & Sat. 8-3 13O Boone Farm RoadMockavllla, NC 27O28 1336-492-2333 i -After Hours: 336-528-9085 CoasUI ClfOlll.. ^ We Tow 48 States • Small & Large Wrecker Service • Roll Back Service• Courtesy Wheelchair VanAvailable In Davie County 721WllkesboroSt, Mocksville, NC(across from Mater's Pizza Bam)24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week 9. VCU v. we Accept Most Major Credit Cards Cell: 336-909-1740 *Marvin & Clnda Smith Phone: 336-753-1435 mumsm TIRES FORT • Cars • Thtcks • Largo Thicks • Farm Equip. •Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile horn Davie High School) (336) 753-3O9O 6. Crolghton v. UL-Lafayelte 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Jj Small, Medium & Hoavy Duty Towing * Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com g Mobile: 33*940-7256 N«d»l: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Erne*: Jowtow@Hve.com TRRHEELTOBfCCO "A Tobacco l-i ioiully Store"«*ma^a*amamama^a^aWama^am^»t * MolM & Chewing Tohacco. Import Cigars. Filtered CJEnrx! * SSS LOTTERY SSS ' Uannv y^'-^^'^'O^S-^*^•8POl ;g- 63, | Slll(,illm |)rivc ^ ;v&T 336-778-1144 "^ 5. Baylor v. Nebraska Vapor % 1-CiBS^ SPILLMAN'S 1 LIME & * FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 2 84-2 551 DAVIE COUNTY f ENTERPRI/E RECORDI _, j FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING | P.O. Box 99 S 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 S phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 vvivw.ourdavie.com HOME IMPROVEMENTS & RiPAIR by IJOHNNIE DILLON ? Kitchen & Bath Renovations Ceramic Tile • Flooring • Home Repairs General Carpentry INSURED 30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE 336-418-0222 Congratulations to this week's BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Ronnie Robertson Second Place = $5.00 to Jacob Robertson Last week was filled with conference tournaments and loads of back yard rivalries. Our contest was no different as the ultimate back yard...6r maybe living room rivalry took place with father and son taking both the top spots in our contest. Congratulations to Ronnie Robertson who edged out his son Jacob Robertson to claim First Place. Both Robertsons missed just one game but Ronnie was a few points closer in the tie-breaker game to earn household bragging rights. Several others also missed only one game but were a tad too far off in the tie-breaker. This final contest week includes some early round NCAA tourney games. Good Luck! iNTRY'BLANK1 Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS 5PM FRIDAY FOR THAT WEEK'S GAME ADVERTISER WINNER 1. PETE'S USED TIRES 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 3. HABITAT RESTORE 4. JOHNNIE DILLON HOME IMPROV. 5. TARHEEL TOBACCO. 6. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 7. CWVAPES - 8. FOSTER DRUG 9. FARMINGTON ROAD WRECKER 10. DANIEL FURNITURE 11. JOE'S TOW 12. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners Virginia vs, Coastal Carolina Total Points Scored . ADDRESS: Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record office; 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Davie second baseman Josh Byrd tags out a Reagan runner during Davie's 7-6 comeback win. At right, Reagan tries to pick off Forrest Barber. Nathan Harrell starts on the mound for the War Eagles, who entered the week 4-1. At right, Josh Byrd connects. JVs... Continued From Page Bl Tyler Roberts (2 1/3 innings), Mikey Smith (3 2/3) and Davidson (1 inning) combined for an unusual no-hitter. The reason AC managed five runs: There were 14 walks/hit by pitches. Chris Reynolds. Josh Byrd, James Boyle, Scott and Jesse Tkach provid- ed two hits each. "We are improving on our quality at-bats each game, and we show signs of brilliant play," Lawlorsaid. Davie's unbeaten season ran into a buzzsaw at Reagan, which got redemption for its collapse earlier in the week. Reagan's complete-game pitcher hurled a no-hiller in a 2-0 win over Davic as he struck out 11 in the first five innings. "Hey, he was good," Lawlor said. "Our kids couldn't adjust to him. He threw pretty hard. He was one of the best jayvee pitchers I've seen in the two years I've been here. He had a good curveball." The Raiders touched Campbell for two runs in the first. From that point on. Campbell was masterful. He finished with a complete-game three-hitter. "He pitched a great game," he said. "It wasn't his A game, but he - Photos by Chris Mackle has some high potential. He made big pitches when we needed it. He kept the game close and gave us a shot, and that's all you can ask of a kid." The loss ended Davie's sev- en-game winning streak dating to last year. "We hit some really hard balls right at people." he said. "I thought both teams played very, very well. They got one or two breaks and that was the difference." Of Setbacks Gives Baseball 0-3 Week It was a nightmarish week for Davie's varsity baseball team. The wheels wobbled in an 8-0 home loss to Reagan. The wheels came off in a 13-0 home nonconference loss to Alexander Central. Then Da- vie and Reagan were tied at 4 in the bottom of the sixth of a game Davie sorely needed. Davie suffered a painful loss, the winning run scoring on a passed ball. In the first game against Reagan, the War Eagles were held to one hit (a second-in- ning single by Luke Martin), they struck out nine times and committed seven errors. Seven of the runs were unearned against three pitch- ers - Tristan Comer, Colby Cranfill and Jose Carrillo, who combined to allow five hits. It was Davie's first shutout loss since a 1 -0 home setback to Butler in the first round of the ' 11 playoffs. It was Davie's first shutout loss in the Central Piedmont Conference since 3-0 at West Forsyth in '09. The second inning was a disaster against Alexander Central, which rolled up 11 runs in the inning on the way to the 13-0 shellacking of Davie. Ross Hoffner, Elijah Jones and Curtis Dillon had Davie's three hits. Davie suffered back- to-back shutouts for the first time since '03, when it finished 4-15. "I told them some days you're the windshield and some days you're the bug. We were the bug today," coach Bobby Byerly said. "We only made two errors. They just hit it." The War Eagles continued to struggle mightily at Reagan, trailing 4-0 after the first. It was still 4-0 after four. In the first, Reagan blended three errors, a single, a walk and a hit by pitch around a three-run homer. Elijah Jones, who made one start and seven relief appear- ances last year, bounced back beautifully from the rocky first. He set Reagan down in order in the second, third and fifth, and he faced four batters in the fourth. "He really settled down," Byerly said. He gave up two earned runs in six innings, gave up just three hits, walked one and tossed the first complete game of the year. When asked if it was Da- vie's top mound performance of the year, Byerly replied • "by far." Davie tied it with a four- run fifth. The uprising was a welcome sight for a club that had gone 17 innings without a run. After Charlie Muchukot singled, Hoffner, Ben Beeson and Jones drew consecutive walks. Then Martin and Bran- don Lankford delivered RBI singles. Muchukot and Lankford had two hits each, and Beeson drew three free passes as Davie outhit the Raiders 6-3. "We didn't roll over," Byer- ly said. "We had one bad in- ning (three errors in the first). After that, we settled down and got back in the game." In the Reagan sixth, a hit batsman and was followed by a throwing error on a bunt. With the bases full and one out, the tiebreaking run crossed on a passed ball. At 2-4 overall and 0-2 in the CPC, Davie is mired in the longest losing streak (four) since a five-gamer in MO. "We had our opportunities." he said of 11 stranded runners, including eight in scoring po- sition. "There was a different atmosphere in the dugout. Everybody was upbeat. Things looked better." Davie is only hitting .267 as a team. Three guys are far and away at the top. Hoffner is at .400 (6 for 15), Martin .375 (6- 16) and Muchukot .350 (7-20). Three Straight Soccer Team Off To Best Start In 3 Years At 3-1, the Davie varsity soccer team is off to its best start in three years, and it's out- scored opponents 15-0 during a three-game winning streak. Davie had two noncon- ference wins last week, both shutouts. The first was 4-0 at Salisbury. Brooke Hedgspeth scored two goals and added an assist. Katelyn Hernandez and Claire Devereaux had a goal each. Devereaux also had an assist. Coach Kerstin Steinour praised the play of Hernan- dez, defender Grace Bartelt and freshman goalie Madison Riddle. "Hernandez played very well throughout the game," ; she said. "She made some great plays and really held her ground on the field. "Bartelt, as well as the rest of the defense, rarely let the ball go through to the keeper. She did a great job hustling back and keeping the ball away from the goal. "Riddle had a great save during a one-on-one situation." Hedgspeth had a hat trick to go with two assists in a 7-0 pummeling of visiting North Iredell. Devereaux and Hernandez had two goals apiece. The Hedgspeth-De- vereaux-Hernandez trio has accounted for all 15 goals on the season. Davie got assists from Christi Rowe, Payton Frye and Hernandez. "It was a team effort," she said. "They all worked togeth- er to prevent any goals." The Davie jayvee had a loss and tie last week. In a 4-2 setback at Salisbury, the War Eagles let a 2-1 halftime advantage get away. • Paige Hammond and Erin Gniewek had the goals. "What really helped us in the first half was the wind," coach Kenneth Ham said. "The wind was blowing to our back in the first half." Salisbury, however, took advantage of the wind in the second half, scoring three unanswered goals as Davie slipped to 1-1 on the young "We stopped playing the style we were playing in the first half, and we were kicking into the wind and that made it really, really tough," Ham said. "Whoever had the wind at their back was at an advantage." Davie and N. Iredell tied at 1. Gniewek gave Davie a 1 -0 edge at halftime, but North struck back late in the second half. "We need to'learn to finish games strong," he said. "But we improved a lot from (the Salisbury) game. The girls are learning everyday and improv- ing their game." Ham said Claire Myers "played a great game in the midfield." Gobble Is CPC's Outstanding Wrestler Senjor Alex Gobble of Davie earned the Central Pied- mont Conference's Most Outstanding Wrestler award in the upper weights (152-285). Parkland's Drew Turner was the MOW in the lower weights (106-145). Coach of the Year was Parkland's Maurice Atwood. Seven more War Eagles made the al^CPC team in wres- tling, including seniors Nathan Howard and Jack Robertson; juniors Lake Billings, Preston Beauchamp, Josh Lankford and Parker Correll; and sophomore Isaiah Whitley. In swimming, junior Danielle Wood mad&all-CPC from the Davie girls. Juniors Jacob Sink and Nick Sinopoli made it from Davie's boys. The Davie girls basketball team had one to make all-CPC - sophomore Madison Zaferatos. The player of the year was West Forsyth's Jazmine Jones. The coach of the year was West Forsyth's LaQuanda Quick. Peyton Sell earned all-conference from Davie boys basketball. The player of the year was Mt. Tabor's Austin Hatfield. The coach of the year was Mt. Tabor's Andy Muse. Three Matches, Three Wins For War Eagle Tennis Team The Davie tennis team's re- that match (5-4 loss) that we lost 9-7 at No. 1 doubles and cords (4-2 overall, 2-2 Central had the potential to very com- Whaley/Copeland lost 9-8 at Piedmont Conference) don't petitive in this conference." No. 2 doubles, jump off the page, but they're The War Eagles held off • nothing to sneeze at when con- visiting West Forsyth 5-4 for Davie cruised to an'8-1 sidering how much firepower their first CPC win in three home nonconference win over was lost from last year's CPC tries. The impressive part is West Rowan. Angel, Gregory, runner-up squad. Davie did it while playing Whaley, Copeland and Poole "I'm very pleased with the without top seed Austin Angel were victorious in singles, team at this point," first-year for the third time. while Whaley/Copeland and coach Kathy Ferebee said. No. 2 Elijah Gregory, No. Robinson/Sam Bennett posted "Last year Collin (Ferebee, the 4 Wyatte Copeland, No. 5 Ws in doubles, head coach in ' 13) and I made Holden Poole and No. 6 Jack Then Davie had an easy a decision to have a very large Robinson staked Davie to a time at Parkland, winning that team and to divide them into 4-2 lead. CPC match 7-2. The winners in two teams called the White Poole/Robinson's convinc- singles were Phipps, Gregory, and Orange. We knew we ing 8-1 win at No. 3 doubles Whaley, Copeland and Poole. would he losing practically the sealed Davie's eighth straight Gregory/Bennett and Poole/ entire starting lineup for this win in the series. "They fin: Robinson were 8-0 winners at year,; and we wanted to start ished their match first, (so) Nos. 2-3 doubles, developing them for this year's we already knew we had won team. I believe that decision is without the other doubles," paying off. Ferebee said. "We had a very difficult Davie overcame three nar- start by facing Reagan in our row defeats. No. 3 Andrew first match, but I knew when Whaley lost a third-set tie- we came very close to winning breaker, Justin Phipps/Gregory (6-1,6-2) was solid as always." Ellis Soccer Wins 32nd Straight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - B5 "Gregory (6-0, 6-0) con- tinued to overpower his oppo- nents," she said. "Whaley (6-0, Rage wrestlers from left: Brett Foster, J.T. Richards and Thad Vandiver. 6-1) played one of his best matches. Copeland (6-0, 6-0) did a really good job. Poole Foster Dominates For Rage Wrestling The Ellis soccer team with a 3-2 home win. opened the season with a 9-0 It was a reversal from last trouncing of visiting Thorn- year, when North was 0-2-1 asville. That's no surprise, against South. Incredibly, the Jaguars have "The girls played with great won 32 straight and are 44-0-1 effort and aggression," North in the last 45 games. coach Lauren Skidmore said. Ellis went 9-0-1 in 2011, "1 was very impressed for our 12-0in2012and 10-0in2013. first game. We have plenty to "The team played well to- continue working on, and 1 see gether after working very hard a great season ahead of us." in practices," second-year Jessica Navarro, who was coach Leah Reynolds said. "1 second on North's 4-4-1 leam am extremely proud of how the in 2013 svith seven goals, girls played, and 1 think this scored all three as she gave the season will be the best one I 'Cats a 2-0 working margin by have had yet." halftime. Faith Bokeno.JaciGrachen South's Amanda Ngo cut and Kathcrine Walls shared the deficit to 2-1 before Navar- ihe wealth, all three recording ro made it 3-1. Ngo had both •hat tricks. Watts was the No. 2 South goals, scorer on last year's leam with "Navarro had a great 14 goals. game," Skidmore said. "She "The girls were a little ner- is a strong leader on and off vous going into the game ."she the field, and with continued said. "We have five returning improvement she could be an players (Bokeno, Anna De- asset to Davie High." vercaux. Emily Pender, Noor South is coming off a 6-3-1 Shchatn and Watts) lhat have season, stepped up, encouraged the "We played a good game others to play their hardest and and fought the entire time." leave it all on the field." SD coach Louise Diemer said. • "Sadly, we came up short in 'North Davie and South Da- the end." vie collided to open Ihcir sea- ' • sons, and North was narrowly Navarro bagged another better as the Wildcats emerged hat trick as North won 4-2 at Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 19 Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4 Davie tennis at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Ellis track at Thomasville at 4:30 Thursday, March 20 Davie jayvee baseball at North Davidson at 5 Davie varsity baseball at North Davidson at 7 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. North Davidson at 6 Davie track at West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis baseball at Lexington at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Ellis soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. East Alexander at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Friday, March 21 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. North Davidson at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. North Davidson at 7 Davie jayvee/varsity softball at West Forsyth at 5/7 Davie jayvee/varsity lacrosse at Mt. Tabor af5:30/7:30 Saturday, March 22 Davie track at Viking Invitational at N. Stokes at 9 Davie var. softball vs. Montour (Pa.) at W. Davidson at 9 Monday, March 24 Davie golf in CPC meet at Salem Glen at 4 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Tuesday, March 25 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. Reynolds at 5 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reynolds at 7 Lexington. Brianna McGowan's goal gave North a 3-0 cushion at the half. Lexington came out strong in the second half, scoring twice to cut North's advantage to 3-2. But Navarro put Lexington away, scoring with less than 10 minutes remaining. "We went out very strong in the first half and (had) great ball movement," Skidmore said. "Lexington came out ready to let us have it, and they did (in the second half). We met their aggression, but they were still able to score two goals." Overall, Skidmore couldn't be much happier with the start. "1 want to congratulate all the girls.especially my defense for their great kicks and tenacity on the field," she said. Golf... Continued From Page Bl our teams must leam - how to save strokes." In the second of three matches last week, the War Eagles tied for second in a large meet at Silo Run. Forbush's 6-over 146 was good for first. Davie and West Davidson tied for second at 151. Starmount (163), Ledford The NCAAU State Cham- pionships were held on March 8 in Concord. Over 800 wres- tlers participated from 115 different clubs across North Carolina, and five Davie Rage wrestlers placed. Brett Foster capped off a tremendous season by taking the championship at Bantam 45 pounds. Foster tore his Softball... Continued From Page U1 it was actually a solid win. For- bush nipped West Forsyth 6-5 and squeaked past Reagan 2-1. After losing to Davie. Reagan beat Northwest Guilford 4-0. and Northwest had started 2-0. The War Eagles, who swept Reagan by 11-0 and 13-4 scores last year, remained per- fect all-time in the scries ai 9-0. Going around the diamond. Beck's defensive lineup had Holland at first, Allie Fniils at second. Parks at shortstop. way through the championship Major AAU tournaments this bracket without giving up a season, single point and was able to Thnd Vandiver finished his avenge an early-season loss Rage career by placing second in the finals with thrilling 1-0 in the Schoolboy 115-pound victor)'. division. The following placed fourth: Larry Roberson (schoolboy, 125),J.T. Richards (midget. 65) and C J. Richard- Not only did Foster win the championship, he also won the AAU Champion of Champions belt for placing first in all 3 son (schoolboy. 180). I've ever seen our team. We were ready to play." (167). Davie's B team (169) and Bunker Hill (179) rounded out the field. Davie's A team was led by' Kelley (even-par 35), Morris (37) and Carter (39). Will Per- kins, Fouts and Sink had 40s. Cole Adams (40), Ben Mill- er (41), Nick Logan (43) and Zach Gartner (45) led Davie's B team. "The conditions were per- Briefs & Dates Want To Umpire Little League? If you're interested in umpiring Little League baseball and/ or softball, contact Jeff Barneycastle at 336-399-5932. Ladies Golf League Crystal Clement is starting a ladies golf summer league at Lake Louise Golf Course. Play will be held Tuesday evenings with tee times between 5-5:30 p.m. This will be nine holes. If interested, call Lake Louise at 998-8746. Extra Mile 5-K On April 12 The third-annual Extra Mile 5K in memory of Daric Beiter will be held April 12 at Mocksville Elementary School. Beiter, who coached cross country, indoor track and outdoor track at Davie from 2000-2011, died unexpectedly on April 1, 2011 on his 37th birthday. The event will include a 1.2-mile fellowship walk. EmpovveRun 5K On March 29 The first EmpoweRun 5K for Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center will be held March 29 at 9 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. and close at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. You can register online at www. ultimateracemanagement.com. The online registration deadline is March 26. The mail-in registration deadline is March 23. The Daniels at third. Brown at "They actually outhit us (6- catcher. Hummer in left field. 5)." he said. "We really should llendrix in center and Smith have run-ruled thai team." in right. Hendrix sparked Davit "(Reagan'si a good team," to a 1-0 load in the first. She Beck said."Dial'sa lough way walked.stole second and third lo start (in the CPC). Thai's and scored on Myers' ground probably the most jacked up out. . ., ,^y It was muchiclosj&Styrtm the final suggest-;. It was I-1 before Davie exploded for • six runs in ihe sixth. Hits b> Davie was opportunistic Hendrix. Myers and Holland against visiting East Davidson, loaded the bases. East fielded a scoring seven runs on five hils grounder and threw home,but in a 7-2 decision. it was too late to gjU^M^eis. The big blow \va! two-run single by.Siuil Holland was the top hifi from the cleanup spot, going feet for golf, and scores were 2 for 3 with a double. Hendrix much better than they have collected three steals as Davie been."Callison said. "This was started 2-0 for the first time the team's best score in relation since 2009. to par this season. Hopefully Julie Gough, who pitched this improvement trend will five varsity innings last year as continue as the team starts a freshman.did a fine job in the circle, going all seven innings and stranding eight runners. "They're a pretty good hilling leam." Beck said. "She pitched a varsity game las! year, but this was truly her first lough opponent." Beck said his middle in- field - Parks at short and Fruits at second - has been every- thing he had hoped for. "Man. they're solid," he said. "They made some plays tonight." One play stood above the rest, a 4-3-2 double play that Fniits ignited after gloving a grounder. "She stares the run- ner down at third and throws the ball to first," Beck said. "Holland throws it home to Brown for a double play. It was really heads up. Fruits did a great job looking her back. Holland threw it home and the conference play." REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard /VC House 79th District Plt'tisc contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email:juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard ?• Free Classifieds For individuals selling items less than $500 1-877-751-2120 girl was out by five steps." Davie iavvee/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Reynolds at ».».«.". yivinu.i.i.i,,^'"""""-"-""••••- — ••""-"uavic jay vcw vmanj, « j fees are as fonows. jyjarch 18-28, $30; race day, $35. For more information, call Lorn Hayes at 336-751-3450 or email (lorri. hayes @ co .davie .nc .us). Flag Football Opens Season March 23 Opening day for the Davie Flag Football League is set for March 23, with the first of three games beginning at 2 p.m. at the YMCA field. There are six teams: Evans Services, Underdogs, Clidesdales, The Kraken, Carolina Fire and The Bruisers. Principals Golf Tournament April 12 The Principals & Assistant Principals Association Golf Tour- nament will be held April 12 at Pudding Ridge with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. All the money raised will go to graduating Davie High or Early College students going to college. The cost is $50 per player. For more information, golfers can call any school and talk to any principal or assistant principal. 5:30/7:30 Ellis tennis at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis soccer at South Davie at 4:30 .North Davie baseball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 Wednesday, March 26 Davie golf in CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. Carson at 5 Davie varsity baseball at Carson at 5 Davie track at home in four-team meet at 4:30 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Ellis baseball at North Davidson at 4:30 Ellis track at home vs. N. Davie/Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property o others, and lo fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 8,2014 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on April 29,2014 at 6:00 p.m. Request for a hearing must be received no later than the final adjournment, which is scheduled for Tuesday April 29,2014. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely file will be posted at Ihe office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-318.12. All requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers. Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 753-6140 Email: taxrcval@co.davie.nc.us B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014OU-t>«tVl£,^\JUl>(l I E,l>lliKjrKJiaE/RE-»-«JlVi», lliuiautj, «»«"v» »™, •"•*•• ^j^ _. _ Davie Schools' Academic Honor Students _ .. . . ..„„ „„ ,,..,.._ c...:^^ nm;u, Tnvlnr Jack- Amanda Ellis, Jacob Chnsi Honor... Antunez, Evan Ballard, Easton Barni Pitts-Deskins, Samuel Rhile, Luke Roberts, Reece Sig- MB H»,<* Koll - M.cken- S.isher, Emil, T.jlor J.ck- Agi.il.,, Virginia And™, so» Tri.e.e, 0,™, Wo.tord 11th Grade: Joseph Lusk. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Casey Lee , Thomas Mya Lamia John- Rae Koefoed, ,Kris- tina Lynn Lakey, Kayli Alyssa Lanier, Desiree Lewis, Sumer Elizabeth Longworth, Brianna Irene Lookabill, Haley Chris- tine McCulloh, Katelyn Madi- uysun, vJlllini rcucu, jcuua -— , jHernandez, Katelyn Johnson, Jalen Ijames, Grace Jacobs, nor Dula, Angel Fearrington, Coulter Kressevich, Maddie Arturo Lazcana, Alexis Lo- Ethan Lane, Andrew Law, Owen Fender, Hannah Floyd, Kulis, Patrick Lane, Gavin Atwood Molly Abigail Bo- "'"•""" ' " pez, Solomon Lyons, Richard Olivia Lewellyn, Aubrey Lu- Madilyn Ford, Tommy Gib- Ledford, Jenna Lee, Riley ef s jj LoUfse fioger Ste- son Nardone' Charles Anthony McDaniel, Allison Medves, cas, Elbys Olea-Vargas, Burke son, Jennifer Gonzalez-Chiq- Little, Luke McCormick, Ol- j^ chas£ Carter Jonatnan Olmedo Griffin, James Mi- Tanisha Pruitt, Emma Reyn- Rosenbaum, John Stokes, uito, Naomi Hellard, Mason ivia McKnight, Lyric Oliveri, ™ . p ter Once Nicole chael Robl3'ns> Colby Wilder olds, Alma Rivera-Psfctor, Christopher Taylor, Candice Hoskins, Brooke Hutton, Evan Parker, Sean Riordan, p^J,. Blaklev' Elizabeth Roberson' Meggan Rumple, Angel Rodriguez, Savannah Trent, Cecilia Viera-Atwell. Davin Kauserud, McKenna Sierra Rivera, John Rogers, p ' /..,. Cornatzer Jac1ue'ine Santamaria Lopez, Roseman, Chad Russell, Hec- Fourth Grade Koons, Dylan Lovelace, Ja- Colton Sessoms, Blake Shef- ^aire ^'shden'flailey Lind- FeytonReiley Sherrill.Baylee A Honor Roll - Joshua cob Lucas, Wyatt McDaniel, field, Elijah Smith, Taylor ' Harris Mackenzie Watson Rebecca Smeeton. Katherine Bumgarner, Trotter Byerly, Audrey Miller, Lacey Moore, Smith, Bailey Snow, Cole Heae^ns'Matthew Workman Ann Smith, Ryan Gray Smith, Owen Byers, Elizabeth Cruz, Megan Neely, Cassidy Nich- Svvade, Savannah Walden, „.,, „' ' g,. . , Mase' Madison Cheyenne Stanley, A Honor Roll - Ashley Am- Ryan O'Connor, Serenadi ols, Deasora Norman, Darah Blake Walser, Ryan Walton, ' D', ,, '^. Qsborne Landon Scott Swisher, Kaitlyn ~' "---•- "—rson, Spencer Williams, Chloe Win- Lvd'ia orace Pi|cher Parker Marie Thompson, Elizabetho~~o f»,.c, Wn,v7wnn7iD .y „' . . , '„!..__ Jane Warner, Abbey MacK- tor Salas.Raelin Sheets, Cody Tran. Fourth Grade merman, Ashley Garcia, Jasie Parks, Abigail Reynolds, Lil- Osborne, Hannah Patterson, Hollar, John Jarvis, Joseph lie Rollins, Lauren Warlick, Jasmin Perez, Louis Pope, ters.Katy Zwanzig. Shuler, Abigail Walker, Abi- Dallas Yount. Cameron Richardson, Ste- Fifth Grade gail Wells, Cole West. A/B Honor Roll - John phen Rivas, Lizbette San- A Honor Roll - Ava tsanay, Spencer Rhile Anna Kathryn ' A/B Honor Roll - Azariah Baltazar-Vargas, Taylor chez-Nava, Sawyer Sheets, Michael Beaty, Tatum Davis, smith, Lauren Riley Smith, lard' Brailsford, Bailey Brewer, Belton, Talayeh Berry, Stella Adam Smith, Shelby Smith, Elizabeth Dorsett, Matthew Katherine Don Walton, Aaron Jake Bucklin, Kyndall Correll, Brown, Davis Byers, Dyllan Evan Steele, Karoline Thorn- Downey, Erin Engstrom, Sa- j0'ei Williams Jade Dollar, Ellaina Garcia, Causey, Deanna Curll, Whit- as, Terry Thomas, Caleb West, die Essie, Olivia Falek, Owen ^B Honor Roll - Jacob Preston Horton, Westin Lloyd, ney DeLoach, London Dirks, Pacey West, Karsyn Whitaker. Gulledge. Nathan Hampton, Daniel Allen, Kathryn fi'rad- Za'HareeMaddox.JazlynMc- Caleb Earnhardt, Moreno Es- Lacy White, Katelynn Wilson, Nathan Haskin. Bella Kite, ,' Anderson' jasmyne skye Crary, Chaylyn McGowen, pWa, Kaitlyn Foil, Silas Full- James Winchester. Robby Landry, Laura New- Ba|) L an Christopher Bal- Abigail Nichols, Jacob Nunez, er, Austin Glass, Mason Hall, Fifth Grade som. Rebecca Petersen, Sarah .' jomej Holland Noel Samuel Lee Heafner, Jennifer Logan Phillips, Haley Phill- Isabella Humphries, Joie la- A Honor Roll - Nathaniel Petersen, Riley Quartermain, Barber yuvia Esther Bello sbury. Tanner Schrest, Aiden varoni, Jenna James, Maxwell Andrews, Nathan Brooks, Greta Saltrick. Emma Sch- Cervantes, David Montgom- Smith, Jada Smith, Samantha Junker, Benjamin Keith, Sky- McKaylyn Brown,Aidan Dix- reiner. Brooks Sheffield, Luke Benfieid' Acy Melinda encup, Lillian Rose Murillo. Taylor,TaylorThreadgill, Ra- lette Koon, Isabel Lane, Na- on, Nathan Hutchins, Taylor Stillson. Nate Whitley, Luke „ Q '.., a w' Luke Reizo Roscios, Saman- chel Watson. than Linville. Kimball Little, Latham, Hernandez Leyva, Williams, Kennedy Wise. , ' , p . - . ' tha Adelaide Smith, Bridgett Fifth Grade Louis Lopez-Alvarengo, Vir- Eliza Smith, Cody Wingo. Austin Wyatt. or • C ''ci-'vi'k l' RaeAnn Tierney. Sarah A Honor Roll - Bethiiny ginia Marion, Emma Mathes, A/B Honor Roll - John A/B Honor Roll - Bethany . 'p ' \,L s !"'p.. ^', Brynae Walton,Shelby Brown Barbee, Kerry Barbee, Esmer- Noleign McClamrock, Alexis Allen, Nicholas Azar, Aid- Adams. Sarah Allard. Logan c Kali Shea Creek nore w'"'f°rd- aldaChilapa. Miller, Elijah Miller, Kait- en Booth, Peyton Bradshaw. Allen, Bcaven Arey. Annie p' El> both C \b MB H°""r ^"" ' E"*a- A/B Honor Roll - Dylann 'in Mischler, Allison Plott, Matthew Breeden,Kyle Budd. Banks. Korrie Beauchamp. b.y D> -• Cusi-r Isiinh W t b^'1 Anna Allen, Cody Alex- Angus, Amelia Baysinger, Guerrero Quintanilla, Brian Madison Collins. Abbey Coo- Hunter Bedford. Lucy Bomar. ' Cuthrell Gabr'aei Rtitl allder Beane- Elizabeth Anna Marianna Booth, Layla Cald- Reyes. Antoni Ronquillo, Jas- per. Caleb Correll. Hailee Caleb Bowling. Sam Briggs. sru:v Dav Mada'len'Sue DC- Beauchamp. Savannah Rhea Lane Prysiazniuk, Brean- . ,,„. A1. ., „ na Joyce Radford, Howard enzie Whlte' Abl§ai1 Raean,n*,-•-,. »__„ i^..u_.._ Wilkms, Brandon Dan-ell Wil- Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Emma Paige Allen, Cloud Noelle Beauchamp, Lilli Liyi But- terfield, Benjamin Neal Fos- ter' Courtland Stanley Hardy. Christine Johnson. Patrycja Leszczuk, Jeb Philip Mas- .Head,Taylor Hilliard, Kendall Strancy. Andresv Swanson. Carter Laglc, Michael Landy. lie Dix. Larson Doares. Rachel p|cmi'nc LilyAnn Kinser, Carlos Lazano, Isabel- Jaydelyn Torres-Adame. Evan Haley Lanier. Blake Little. Dove, Madison Fendley. Madi ^,1, Qcxlwui. Stephen ~ '"' ' "' ' ' ^ !"----'- Kierstyn Eliza- Quinn la Lowder, Avery Taylor. Isiah Whitaker, Allie Williams. Jor- Alexis Lovelace, Haley Ly- Griffin. JonMichaelGuilbault, cfordon victoria Rcnce Gray, dan Wood. . ons. Kristian Lyons. Jordan Frank Hale. Kylcigh Hams- Sajja A'hmcd Hakim. Veron- Finh Grade Martin. Shemiah Miller. Julia berger. Emma Helton. Abby 'jc'a Dwn Hernandez. Ethan A Honor Roll - Ashley Nunn, Madison Owen. Joshua Hicks, Mason Hire. Nate Q* |S),C1I Fmma' Grace Home. Landon Jones. Presley Teasley, Ella West. Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Carter Butero Bracken, Reagan Wesley Brooks, Katelyn Co- Dyllan Everhardt, Pilcher. Katelyn Pollard. Nora Gray Isgeit. Ivester. Caleb William Knight. Andrew Carroll. Kimbcrly Ni- cole Clemo. Amelia Ruth Cor- rell. Nora Stacy Day. Emma Margaret Dixon. Brandon Mitchell Dwyer. Kyah Lorynn Eastwood. Morgan Marie Garner. Jillian Hope Griffey. Kathryn Elizabeth Hill. HannaBrooks, Malak Heikal, Ana Heman- Rhyne, Murphy Riggs. Kins- Jones, Gavin Kcmstine. Elena 'c^~m' Brian Udd." Caden dez-Lopcz, Lucalacopi.Mad- ley Sawyer, Madison Shaver, Lopez. Easton Lovelace. Kol- jamcs i conart| Alea Marie Ann Hutchens, Brianna Mack- Annabcllc Shaw,Evan Shivcs. by Lowe. Braeden Martens. j'jvcncooj Ciracje Su- Vl'an cnz'e Ingram, Brooke Mack- Makayla Smith. Kayla Spill- Anna Ortiz, Olivia Parrish. |gVLplfi|,r \n'ECiina %'• ' |e enz'c 'reland. Lydia Scarlet Samantha Perdue. Emily PC * hen. Anna Lowery. Amber elynKenney, Mason McClam- McCullough. Jay Niland, rock Jackson Nixon. Timothy Summer Simpson. PaSc' Jack Reynolds. Turner A/B Honor Roll - Dim R<*enbaum, Hailee Stanley. Ataalla. Morgan Cary, Rob- Adam S«wczyk, Carly Wall.Sarah Woodruff-Carter, Lau- ryn Yountz. A/B Honor Roll- Mia Allen. Miah Chalmers, Slade Dean. Frey- er, Richard Garcia-Ramos, bie Corker, Tristina Corker, Marissa Crotts, Gavin Dancy, Haven Dodd, Audrey-Claire Dyson, Jonathan Dzybon,Christina Caddy. Jonathan Christian Duist Giron-Cuadra, Emma Hayes. Madelyn Keller, Thomp- son Kilgore, Anny More- no-Jimenez, Celina Na-Jenifer Rodriguez, oryHepner.Ayden Home. Ed- Emmanuel Granadero-Trejo, Jenevieve Hardison, Gaige Hawotte, Shahd Heikal, Zach- man. Charles Siarnes. Timo- thy Thurlo. Gavin Townsend. William Wilkins. Jason Wis- hon, Samanlha Woody. Ethan Woollard, Abigail York. Karigan Zaferatos, Zocy Zamora. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Parker Aderhold, Helena Berrier. Samantha Burcham. Ty- varro,ler Butler, Katy Cheek, Ca- Zachary Stowe,JacobTerpen- gar Jaimes-Ramos, Christina lcb Childress, Tyler Creel, ning.DeronWilliams.Trenton Klultz' Jackson Lawrence, Hayden Dix, Alex Dorsett. Wright, Kyzer Young. Zy'mier Lewis, Leslie Marti- Zoic Galloway, Nolan Haskin,nez, Janelle Melton, Cuahute- tersen. Mallic Poplin. Mad- ison Purvis. Logan Ramsey. Trevor Richardson. Zach Rodgers. Mar> Kate Holland. Hunter Rose,Tyler Ruble. An- nie Smallcy. Madison Smith, Shelby Starncs. Dominic Sut- ton. Josh Sution. Erika Terry. Elizabeth Tilley. Rhyne Watts. Jacob Wcidman. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Charlotte Anderson, Jacob Atwood, Anthony Batchelor, Marruquin. Nathaniel Xavi- er Marshall. Virginia Eliza- beth Mason. Carter Harrison Moore. Erica Dawn Moore. Marvin Moralcs-Flores. John David Motley. Kayli Grace Murphy. Ulises Navarro. Ol- ivia Hope Otto. Paul Lester Pollard. John Tyler Poole. Justice Quashon Redmon. .Matthew Tyler Richardson, Connor Janzen Robertson, Joshua Emmanuel Robinson. Bryan Alonso Rodriguez-Her- nandez, Sarah Grace Rogers, Chasity Joyce Royal, Emma Kennedy. Megan Man-ami MacDonald. Evan Glen Mar- shall. Katina Rcnce Marshall. Brittney Nicole McClannon. Brianna Elizabeth McGowan. Jose Alberto Mendoza, Troy Bradford Moore. Jessica Na- varro-Luviano. Joseph Robvrt Palmer, Idalis Perez, Aubrec Diane Privat. Kristan Briana Reynolds, Madison Graham Riggs. Jacob Owen Roberts. Harrison Gray Strives, Joshua Lynn Shore, Andrew Jeremi- ah Sigmon, Jillian Paige Sta- ley, Autumn Kaytlin Talley, Kathryn Alexis Vaughn, Thara Victoria Wagner, Jacob Cole Watson. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Emma Ab- Fourth Grade nez, jaiienc mcuoii. ^uaimic- Justin Hayes, Graylyn John- Maleah Birdsong, Stephen Marie Rumple, Zaid Serra- A Honor Roll - Sara Bish- moc Morales-Ibarra, Richard soni Njcolc Korczyk, Lexi Blackmon, Caden Coble, no-Hernandez, Regan Grace op, Dylan Doss, Kaisee Os- Moms- Bnseida Olea-Vargas, Kulis, Colby Moore, Mack- Emma Dunni Karson Led- Shoemaker, Alexx Nichole borne,Tyler Steele. Vernon Prater, Gage Reckt- enzie Moore, Leslie Newsom, better, Skylar Lindsey, Aidan Spry. Jacob Gerald Staley. A/B Honor Roll - Phoenix enwald- Krislen Reid- Ryan Savannah Norman, Karlie Meagher, Cyndle Nix, Keelyn Christian DeAnthony Taylor, Addae, Mason Carter, Riley Saad' Mi1 Asian Scott, Bai- Quinrii josh Sainz, Chesney Oakes, Luke Olingcr, Jackson Dalia Estelle Valerio, Sydney Crotts, Kameryn Davis, Krys- '?. Smith, Izaveon Stnnger, shook, Emmy Sloane, Ava pjercei Alex Ramey, Gavin Raelyn Walterman, Caleb Da- sher, Kayana Caldwell, Jalyn tal Davis, Lauren Fetherbay, Aldan Tre!er' Ashton Wl1' Brooke Smith, Brodie Smith, Tay|OI% Heidi Tifft, Bailey vid Watson, Riley Kathryn Chatmon, Phillip Fuller, Sa- Chloe Horton, Mark Met- »ams, Camngton Willis, An- Caroline Yarbrough. Vaughn, Corena Whitaker, White, Collin James Wiedel, vannah Jones, Cielo Pina-Ar- calf, Rachel Quance, Riley drew Wilson, Olivia Woolen. A/B Honor Roll - Liam Al- Paige Wicker, Maycee Wiles, Destry Wayne Wilson, Ricki royo, Jake Renegar, Kaitlyn Rathbone, Bryson Robinson, Pinebrook Elementary len, Elizabeth Barney, David Ethan Williams. Olivia Darlene Wilson. Roscoe, Kayla Roscoe, Sam- Christina Sammons, Elijah Third Grade Beaty, Elena Brechko, Mad- Fourth Grade Seventh Grade uel Rosenquist, Giselle Rua- Smith, Alex Speckin, Alex A Honor Roll - Riley Al- die Brewer, Morgan Brewer, Jayde Abshire, Tanner At- A Honor Roll - Sarah Irene no-Vargas, Alayna Smith, Lo- Summers, Nicholas Vance, mond, Caroline Dill, Kirsten Sean Brewer, Ben Brewer, kins, Adam Binkley, Xander Bracken, Salem Eliese Cart- gan Wagner, Amber Wallace. Courtney Wilkes, Malachi Dwyer, Reagan Edson, James Alyssa Cashwell, Sienna Bridges, Brandon Casper, Sam ner, Kiley Jade Childress, Sar- A/B Honor Roll - Eliza- Woodward. Estep, Camden Hurst, Mya Chapman, Princeton Charles, Collins, Graycie Correll, Ja- ah Ashley Hardin, Giovanna beth Anderson, Victoria Bai- Fifth Grade McGowan, Zeb Pilcher, Ethan Ashton Douglas, Emily Gar- cob Deel, Bailey Dyson, Dai- Mackenzie Hutchins, Mat- ley, Anthony Bello, Melannie A Honor Roll - Maria Car- Price, Madelyn Rogers, Ma- ner, Charlie Greene, Conrad Sy Espinoza, Joshua Garcia, thew Grayson King, Johna Benitez, Kenan Boswell, Em- rillo-Brito, Carly Jaycocks, sonShermer. Greene, Dalton Gregory, Jon- Josh Grace, Caleb Hawkins, Kay Koons, Hope Lu Ledford, 'ly Bucklin, Madison Byer- Lauren Patterson, Anna Sloan, A/B Honor Roll - Caleb athan Gunter, Noah Harris, Catherine Hernandez-Rivas, Danielle Margaret Meyer, Izo- 'y> Ariana Calderon, Rylea Olivia Tucker. Adkins, Alicia Allen, Maggie Lawson Hire, Savannah Ivey, Luke Hurley, Jasper Johnston, ma Noemi Mua, Sydney Ma- Carter, Jessie Chaffin, Madi- A/B Honor Roll - Salma Bahgat, Annika Bell, Chai- John Harrison Kiger, Brian- Dylan Koontz, Wesley Mason, rie Nelson, Hannah Lily New- syn Cockerham, Alicia Con- Ataalla, Sophia Barnett, Da- lyn Blanton, Grace Bridges, na Lewis, Meredith Lopez, Keziah McCallum, Taylor man, McKenna Davis Oakes, nor> Alexis Cook, Bryceson vid Bates, Savannah Beeker, Kate Bridges, Stephanie Bue- Christopher Mathews, Tommy Monaco, Alan Prevette, Will Caitlyn Rochelle Sagraves, Cozart, Benjamin Crenshaw, Justin Brown, Aliyah Byerly, no-Chiquito, Kylie Chandler, Mattox,Alexia Medina, Nich- Summers, Annalise . Walter- Cassilyn Pamela Shires, Vic- Cheyenne Daniel, Lillian Eas- Zeb Chapman, Peyton Correll, Hunter Davis, Bailey Drane, olas Mikulski, Matthew Mon- mani Marielle Youker. toria Elizabeth Staley, Stephen ter- Noah Etter, Sky-Lea Fox, Rachel Devereaux, Natalie Sydney Ellis,Travis Goddard, roe, Caleb Morris, Desmond Fifth Grade . Josiah Wishon. Adam Gledhill, Carley Green, Dezarn, Griffiths Engelmann, Leah Grimes, Chloe Ledford, Oliveri, Zoey Peoples, Tiffany ynjan Allison, Isabelle A/B Honor Roll - Lay- Steven Hartness, Cayla Hart- Tyler Hayes, Savannah Hoots, Hailey McCue, Caleb Me- Pifer, William Purvis, Nicho- Beasley, Caden Birdsong, kin Elizabeth Adams, Katie sell, Ashley Hicks, Antonia Anna McCullough, McKenzie Daniel, Richard Nuckolls, las Ruff, Ethan Silvey, Parker Alexis Bolduc, Zac Brannon, Nicole Allen, Morgan Eliz- Hutchens, William Hutchens, Stakely. James Rhile, Jackson Sink, Simmons, Zayne Smith, John Kennedy Burton, Kaden Cas- abeth Athey, Miranda Leigh Lachlan Jennings, Brooks Mocksville Elementary Owen Sulecki, BriellaThbm-. Speas, Caleb Stewart, Case tie, Alicia Davidson, Kaylee Bailey, Hope Emma Baity, Johnson, Michelle John- Third Grade as> Davin Whitaker' Robert Swan, Hunter Teague, Garret Driver, Katie Dyson, Bailey Tylor Payne Bivins, Armis- s°n. Brandon Jones, Haley A Honor Roll - Chase Car- Williams, Marc Winfrey, Av- Todd, Ryan Vaughn, Mea- Dzeskewicz,AlanaEddleman, sa Elizabeth Bowles, Mat- Jones Cassidy Kluttz, Kam- son, Anna Catlett, Sydney ery Yount. gan White, Palmer Williams, Vanessa Qamez, McKenzie thew James Brannock, James ron Lantz, Tiffani Lengerich, „.___.. Katherine Wilson, Pete Wil- Qobbiei Alice Grubb, Jakob Edwin Brockwell, William K'iira Lewis, Jacob Linville, son, Courtney Woody, Rich- Jenkins, Desiree Johnson, Will Andrew Buchanan, Dakota Emilia Lipnicki, Evan Lit-' ard Zabala. Jones, Hannah Keller, Andrea Logan Carter, Paige Ann Car- f'e' Jaquan Martin, Julian Fourth Grade McBride, Austin Mills, Owen ter, Sarah McKenzie Carter, Martinez, Mystikal May- A Honor Roll - Emily Age- Monaco, Nathan Olinger, Jus- Justin Cory Chaffin, Madeline field, Katlyn McCoy, Maggie Dirks, Drew Gledhill, Mae- lynn Kenney, Dallie Lakey, Hazel Marion, Sarah Mark- na Bamey- Rachel Barrows- Fourth Grade H°"°r RM ~ lin, Kiah Mathis, Emiliano Madeline Burt, Charles Cren-, , Morales-Ibarra Diya Patel, shaw- MarS° Deal- Kaleb, , , Kaylee Robertson, Caden Dodson, Aniya Harris, Ay la jew, Chase Atkinson, Zoe tin Price, Ashley Redmond, Nicole Clark, Makenzie Grace McKnight, Joel McLaughlin Seaford, Iris White, Hayden Horne- Zymere Hudson, Eli- Buddie, Katherine Claybrook, Emily Reyno|ds, Kolton Daiton, John wiley Daven. Valerie Medves, Mackenzie Williams. Jah Kennedy, Daniel Lawson, Seth Hill, Caleb Mathis, Jake Ritchie, Mackenzie Rushing, port, Ryan Todd Davis, Alex- Myrick, Courtney Neely Continued From Page B6 Featherngill, William Kel- ry Buddie, Duone Campbell, Patricia Nichols, Scott Nichol- ly, Zachary Korczyk, Bailey Emily Chambers, Destiny son, Emma Patterson, Makay- McKnight, Zachary Moore, Cook, Bailey Creson.CidDeL la Phelps, Mattie Pilcher, Emma Patterson, Paige Rior- Jared Dequenne, Anna Dever- Meghan Popecki, Samantha dan, Abigail Sloane, Cassie eaux, Madison Dezarn, Jesse Repreza Gomezj Alexis Rid- Smyers. Draughn, Nathaniel Essick, die, Yosari Rodriguez, Adrian A/B Honor Roll - Soul Sierra Ferguson, Benjamin Romero, Karen Roque-Trejo, Addae, Caroline Alexander, Fouts, Claire Funderburk, Tori Russell, Michael Ruth- Allison Angel, Courtney Bar- Shelby Gordy, Sydney Hen- erfbrd, Savannah Sark, Aus- ney, Tanner Batten, Jaxon dren, Cody Hendrix, Matthew tin Shaver, Zachary Shuskey, Beaty, Austin Biggers, Jo- Johnston, Samantha Joyner, Chesnee Smith, Claire Smith, seph Boyle, Sarah Bracken, Madison Kassel, Holly Ko- Jaimee Smith, Luke Snid- Annabel . Burcham, Haley eval, Tessa Lachman, Kait- er, Vanity Steele, Mckayla Campbell, Benjamin Carl- lyn Lipscomb, Nicholas Loj, Stokes, McKenzie Tomberlin, ton, Garrett Chandler, Abi- David Mabe, Olivia Madeja, Miguel Visoso-Lorenzo, Ab- gail Chilton, Zoe Clark, Troy Kerigan Martin, Gillian Mill- igail Whitaker, Carley Whit- Clary, Austin Cook, Carter er, David Morton, Charles Os- ley, Kaylee Wood, Nichole Cooke, Jessica Crosby, Lind- borne, Emily PendiJr, Chancy Wright. sey Dingier, James Dosher, Posey, Kameron Price, Bri- Seventh Grade Mary Faircloth, Emerson anna Reed, Sarah Robertson, A Honor Roll - Justin Frantz, Jared Fulk, Karli Full- Ryan Rothrock, Hannah Ru- Boardwine, Rachel Bostic, er, Jaqueline Gonzalez, Lo- ble, Cindy Sanchez-Teran, Anna Corriher, Sierra Foster, gan Graff, Samuel Hendrix, Trinity Scarlett, Katheryn Mason Hollar, Kenzie Hunt- Brittany Holt, Julian Howard, Seipp, Elijah Sexton, Anna er, Rebecca Jarvis, Chey- Katlin Howell, Marshall Huff, Spencer, Kamryn Szeliga, anne Jennett, Nickolas Koon, Dakota Hutchins, Emerson Brittany Tate, Layne Timid- Andrew Lawrence, Amanda Justice, Walter Kuhlenkamp, aiski, Kaitlyn Trader, Nolan Ngo, Robert Raisbeck, Emery Alexis Mann, Hunter Mea- Tucker, Karly Turner, Meghan Rosenbaum, Hannah Shore, cham. Kayla Moore, Luke Voreh, Katherine Watts, Kate- Madison Taylor, Hannah Wil- Morgan. Shannon Niland, lyn Webb, Matthew Wininger, Hams. Thomas Olive, Joseph Pat- Crayton Wise. A/B Honor Roll- Carlos Al- terson, Aidan Payne. Antho- varado, Kevin Argueta-Ama- ny Perdue. Corbyn Phillippe, ya, Lauren Atkins, Richard Sara Reagan. Turcios Ruiz, Baltazar-Vargas, Destiny Chhaya Scott, Jackson Scul- Belton, Rylan Burton. Alyssa ly. Caitlyn Sechrist. Cameron Campbell, Erin Gartner, Car- Simmons, Grace Smith. Haley oline Cline. William Collins. Smith, Mallory Smith, Zach- Christopher Cornele. Jy'Curtis ary Smith, Grimkey Spencer. Dalton. Connor Durst. Taylor Evan Steele, Matthew Steel- Duty. Matthew Easter. Craig man. Delaney Stoltz, Samuel Eldon. Kaitlyn Evans. Sid- Stone, Hayden Strickland. Davie High School Ninth Grade All As - Scarlett Albanese. Jacob Allison. Riley Ball. Jaidvn Bentlev Jala Bocard,Jan^s B ' Elaji)a |un. Chapman. Emily Clark, Elijah Colpaert. Luke Davis, Sara _,,..,. . Duncan. Savannah Everest,nee Everhardt, Melissa Ga- Mackenzie Umberger-Flores. ^. .,n.w mez-Cerda, Elissa Garcia, Alii Harmony Valiente, Olivia Goforth, Taylor Hall. Maram West. Shea Woody. Heikal. Robert Hendricks. Seventh Grade Michael Hernandez. Jaretzy A Honor Roll - Beau Atkin- Hernandez-Gama. Christian son, Zackary Bartlett. Steven Forrest, Magenta Fougerat. Peyton Frye. Erin Gniesvek. Ali Guttenberg. Amelia Halverson, Ashlyn Hampton, Jeffrey Hayes. ii i i ,LI. i •> r-, ,-, ,.,„ Laurel Hecht. Abigail Mines.Hernandez-Lopez. Abbegail Beaty. Ethan Chase. William . ,• Hurt. Sarah Hutchens. Emily Cheek. Susie Douglas. Mere- Johnson. Tess Johnson. Kev- dith Everett. Natalie Folsom. in Jones. Alexis Jordan. Jacob Allison Fonseca Lobo. Peyton Juarez, Maggie Junker. Wyatt Freeman. Grace Gamer. Jac- Kuhnemann. Morgan Lew- lyn Grachen. Peyton Hamp- is. Marceli Lewtak. Wendy Ion. Mikhail Hams, Sydney Lopez-Leon. Emily Lynch. Harris. Emily Henson. Aman- p Minna Martinez. Jordan da Hofmann. Spencer Hoke. Miller. Julie Miller. Gregory Jackson Holcomb. Zane Hol- Montgomery. Dayanna Neely. lomon, Easton Kilgore. Han- Nicholas Pinkos. Ashley Plott, nah Klein. Aliya Landry. Ad- ctnbac», Gabriela Portillo. Emma dison Lewis, Sydney Love. Rakes, Adamaris Reyes. Casic Christian Martens. William Richardson,Jockalon Roberts. Mcrrifield. Katlyn Mote. Jon- Jo"^'^^ lradcr Nico|e Joshalyn Roberts, Michelle athan Quance. Will Schrcin- Va'mere Ka,h Wa',sh Tay. Ronquillo. Momque Sellers, cr. Robert Shelton, Emma iorWalton. Blake Williams. Kaylee Shoffner, Kacic Smith. Slabach, Ryan Smalley. Clay ^Q Honor Roll - AmberNoah Smith, Natelie Swanson. Summers. William Trader. Adkins Wjlljam A||cn Coun. Austin Taylor. Jonathan Trejos A/B Honor Roll - Thomas Arno,d WM[am Ash, Torres. Hannah Wells. Alyssa Aguilar. Madeline Bell. Evan vic[orja Atkjns Jordan Bajty West, Averi Wilson, Sydney Brumbaugh, Chandler Can- Racnei Baker Dakota Bak- Wyatt. Destiny Young, Abby noy. Victor Carbone, Latham ef< Caroli'ne Bandy 'Humer Yount. Chamberlain, Sarah Chernek, Eighth Grade Hailey Clampitt, Meghan A Honor Roll - Amber Bos- Coats, Jacob Crosby, William tic, Avery Boudreau, Cindy Dingier, Brandon Durham, Calix, Hannah Etter, Briannah Hannah Earle, Morgan Flores, '^{s'Q'n" Bohannon."Jessica Freyer, Margaret Goad, Jenni- Andy Flores-Parada. Braxton Boner. Milton Bonilla,Aman- fer Granadero, Colby Heiner, Folmar, Carson Frakes, Zach- da gj.^!,^ Kelsey Brown Bcnton Marklin, Isaac Mill- ary Gantt, Damian Garcia, geau Byerly Luke Carter er, Charleigh Phillips, Oscar Abigail Halverson. William Jcs'se Carter Zacrmry Gartner! Quintanilla-Trejo. Zachary Harper, Ashley Hendren, Jen- Hai,ey chunn Rjchard Cline! Seamon, Victoria Sinopoli, nifer Hemandez-Avila, Emma yyyaUe Copeland Camer- Hunter. Kaylah Jen- kins. Liam Jennings. Foster Johnson, Robert Jones. Anna Jones. Casey Larscn. Ashion Mann. Jacob Morse. Lorcn Myers. Joseph Myers. Shel- by Nelson. Bryan Ogle. John Brittney Rcprcza. Christopher Reynolds. Ma- ria Roa. Logan Sheets. Ryan Shelton. Nancy Shoaf. Heath Smith. Jor- dan Smith, Michael Sparks. Chelsea Strange. Hunter Thur- Barnes. Jake Bameycastle, McKenzie Bameycastle, Con- nor Barringer, Kaila Bauberg- er, Jessica Beck, Olivia Boger, William Southern, Shawn Hicks, Tala Hicks, William p. r . "" "Sp'Stanley Brendan Taylor, Hicks. Charles H,H, Holland LyndsayeCro,ts, Charles Dan-Claire Wallace, Tyler Zick- Hodges, Mason Home, N,- .^ ^ DaviSi Geneva """!/„« 0,1 „• ~le.Hf°n' LaUra ^ Daye, Hannah Dix, JamesA/B Honor Roll -_ Destiny Travis Jones, Leanna Kin- Eber, Aide Enrj Hef. Anders Emily Ansmendy, youn, Cameron Lee, Makayla nandeZ) M [es Eyans Aflr_ Hannah Baysinger, Dakota Lmsbeck, Ashley Long, Oda- Qn Rn Adam Ga|,imore Blevms, Daphne Bowman, lis Manche Sanchez, Chloe R ,. Garwood Sarah Gos. Haley Bulatko Morgan Martin, Julia Mattox, Aidan ne,,f E,.jah Q Kadeon Bumgarner, Elhe Byers Jack- McCartney Matty McKmght, Q Ge Hairej Uk son Gartner, Ashton Chaffin, Dylan Molloy, China Moore, Hal,. Kam H Rakim Clinton, James Cole, Hayden Moore, Christopher Erandi Hernandez-Brito, Mat- Elizabeth Crenshaw, Henry Overstreet Erin Pearcy Mar- thew Hoke, Madison Hooker, Dillon-Whitehead, Cheyanne tha Rangel, Mollie Runge, Colton Horne, Caleb Johnson, Durst, Homsi El, Malcolm Ramsey Saltnck Coleman Healy Junker, Benjamin Kee- Flaherty, Matthew Glass, Sell, Matthew Sheffield, Park- ble, Matison Keegan, Annie Katie Hager, Joshua Hall, er Shelton, Allison Smart, Kinder, Micah Kluttz, Sydney Nyasha Hall, Carlos Hernan- Brooke Smith, Sydney Smith, Lancasteri St hen Larrabee dez, Chase Johnson, Quinton Cameron Spaugh, Nicholas Nofa Larsen> Made Lathanl) Johnston, Christopher Kapp, Strauch, Hope Surratt, Britta- sierra Lath^ p u Dewaunis Kelly, Antionette ny Teague, Cara Terry, Nina scombj Jacob Lovei Kalyx Kight, Madelyn Kurfees, Mo- Thompson, Denaje Tran- L T Mabe c riah Lane, Mateusz Lipnicki, quille, Patrick Turner, Reece Magalianes, Christopher Lauren Long, Evan Mang, Vizcaino, Courtney Wagner, Mathes Nicholas .A/B. Honor Roll - Gene- Kay\yn Nuckols, Isabelle Kevin Santamaria, Savannah is Gabrielle Dulin, Lauralynn Please See Honor - Page B7 j Martha Martinez-Diaz, Cliff Michael Walton, William Madison McCartney) Kyle Myers, Cassandra Newell, Ward, Mackenzie Wiles, Josh- McCune> Tristan Merritt( Tabitha Nicholson, Grace ua Woods. Roxanne Miller, Lera Mitch- Nixon, Emma Osborne, Chely Eighth Grade ^ Claire MyerS) Matthew Peoples, Preston Robertson, A Honor Roll - Laura Cam, Nesbiti Jennifer NgOi Grace Alejandro Rodriguez, Amber Andrew Claybrook, Alex OBrien Unnea phtQ^ Luke Rogers, Taylor Smith, Benja- Crotts, Brynn Howard, An- PratapaS) Andrew Renegar, min Southern, Ross Starnes, drew Kabealo, Riley Martens, Madison Riddiei Marcus Sala- Emily Tesh, Addie Thomas, Matthew McKnight, Molly zar_Teran Dylan Sanders Chya Torrence, Kaitlin Tow, Powell, Noor Shehata, Kin- Rebekah 'SantiSi Kadyn Saw^ Cooper Wall, Michelle Wer- ston Whitener. yer -^0^,. Seamon, Joseph beck, Genhy Wooten. A/B Honor Roll - Michael shelton> Dylan shoffneri Mol. William Ellis Middle Agejew, Landon Bandy, Laura ,y Shuffler) David Sigmon, Sixth Grade Becker- Jesse Beeker- Eleanor Wesley Sink, Ciera Slater, Jes-A Honor Roll - WalJcer Bland, Guy Brunelli, Zacha- lins. Boyd Correll. Sara Crotts. Lindsev Custer, Car- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20.2014 -1 sica Smith, Makenzie Smith, rona, Kara Osborne, Kam- ter, Logan Gartner. Katherine Rachel Smith, Foss Smith- ryn Osborne, Ashton Parrish, Cassidy, Justice Childress. deal, Kobe Sonbert, Joshua Hannah Perry, Asiah Peterson, Zachary Coffey, Jy'Quarius Spaugh, Brionna Speight, George Rothberg, Anthony Dalton, Abigail Daniels. Tra- Delana Spillman, Sonja Sum- Sinopoli, Brooke Summers, vis Davis, Kaykeel Diilard. mers, Hunter Telesco, Camer- Jordain Taylor, Madelyne Evan Dowell, Seth Dunn, + on Thomas, Carly Thompson, Voreh, Zachary Wagner, Car- David Ervin, Ashley Evans. Julia Vaughan-Jones, Millard oline Waters, Andrew White, Charles Ferrell, Bethany Fos- Vining, Abigail Wall, Krysta Danielle Wood, Joshua Wood, ter, Timothy Freidt, Jose Ga- Walter, Zachary Weakland, A/B Honor Roll - Joseph bino, Sarah Gaither, Briseyda Collin Weatherman, Kelbi Allen, Jaeline Anguiano, Joni Garcia, Alex Gobble, Kori Whitaker, Hannah Woody. Bailey, Rachel Baker, Tiffany Goforth, Valentin Granade- 10th Grade Barker, Laura Barney, Jordan ro-Maqueda, Stephen Gray. All A's - Katy Alexander, Beam, Payton Beaty, Samuel Haden Grubb, Danielle Hall, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Sarah Bennett, McKayla Bohan- Colin Hall, Samantha Har- Buie, Grace Cain, Payton Cart- non, Caleb Boswell, Mattie din, Reid Hecht, Ryan Hepler, ner, Mackenzie Clubb, Melis- Bowles, Alyssa Boyter, Al- Hannah Hodges, Rossie Hoff- sa Domanski, Emma Etter, yssa Brockman, Jessa But- ner, Jacob Holcomb, Elizabeth Cameron Fearrington, Kaitlin terfield, Mia Byers, Williams Holland, Nathaniel Howard. Fletcher, Jessica Floyd, Gabri- Candido, Nicholas Cariello, Brandi Howell, Jenna Hum- el Gonnella, Makayla Hardin, Jbse Carrillo-Checo, Colby mer, Trivia Hunter, Angel Joshua Harper, Makayla Hart- Carter, Christian Childress, Ijames, Destiny Johnson, ness, Molly Hartness, Katelyn Cynthia Corriher, Emily Coul- Anne-Marie Jones, Courtney Hernandez, Hadley Hilton, son, Ashley Cregar, Missy Jones, Elijah Jones. Zackary Chelsea Hunter, Peyton Jones, Cujas, Ryan Davison, Eriverto Keeton, Philip Kelley, Bro- Benjamin Juarez, Hayley Delgado, Eileen Dixon, Na- gan Kressevich, Jordan Lagle. Karns, Madison Kitchene, talie Donati, Tara DuChemin, Alexander Lawrence, Samuel Seth Little, Mitchell McGee, Brant Dupree. Caleb Dyer, Linville, Alexandra Maine, Emily Muchukot, Nolan Os- Kyle Eidson. Kyle El Horn- Erin Mang. Selina Marshall, borne. Faith Peterson, Logan si. Zachary Finney, Tiffany Matthew Marshall, Luke Mar- Prysiazniuk. Noel Ramirez- Fleming, Sarah Forst. Michael tin, Steven McBride. Keith Romo. Jack Robinson. Adeax- Fonts, Christina Grannaman. McKay. Michael Mebel, Tyler is Rodriguez Recendiz. Han- Cody Griggs. Ryan Heath, Millsaps, Charles Muchukot. nah Shuskey. Zachery Spry, Ashley Hepler. Jorge Hernan- Danny Murray. Amber Myers. Allison Staley. Morgan Tay- dez, Marlen Hernandez. Car- Paige Myers. Tanner Nelson. lor. Mikayla Thomas. Abigail ly Howard, Brittany Hunter. Ryan Nelson. Kiersten Nich- Vogler. Andrew Whitesell. Blake Ingram. Bailey Ingram, ols. Kathryn North. Zachan, Sabrina Williams. Avery Wil- Fazia Iqbal. Seth Jones. David Osborne. Devin Owens. Em- liford. Jonathon Young. Jones. Keion Joyce. Nicholas berly Parker. Branson Par- A/B Honor Roll - Phillip Juhasz. Shyanne Kiekenapp. nell. Jenna Patton. Pedro Pe- Allcn. Kayla Allen, Samuel Jaclene Kinyoun, Katelyn re/.. Joshua Peters. McKenzie Allen. Ana Almazon Ruano, Koontz. Sabrina Korson. Can- Phillips. Artist Plott. Megan Robert Bailey. Forrest Barber, dace Lakey. Brittany Landreth. Reynolds. Caitlin Rigolini. Brittany Billings. Maria Boa- Jacob Latham. Brianna Lock- Katie Roberts. Joseph Rob- da Gutierrez. Jordan Boger, lear. Victoria Long. Nathaniel crtson. Rachel Ruble. Harri- Brianna Brewer. Jada Bur- Marshall. Jonathan Mathews, son Sales. Summer Scardino. roughs. Joshua Byrd. Mauri- Andrew McBride. Ethan Me- Monica Scheumann. Boyce cio Carrillo-Chico. Alexan- Coy, Jesse McDaniel. Sarah Seals. William Seamon. dria Carter. Madison Coalson. McLaughlin.Collin McMana- Katclvn Si/.emore. Summer Lauren Coats. Makayla Cody. my. David Michalski. George Smart. Krvstle Smith. Tre\- Craig Colboumc. Mary Col- Mitchell, Samuel Motley. Jea- or Smith. Lillian Snrithdcal. nette Mullics. Jasmin Myers. Danny Spry. Michael Stamp- Elisabeth Newman, Gavin er. Kathryn Steclman. Sa\an- oline Davis. Toni DePaoli. OBrien. Kelly Olto. Aspen na Strange. Hali Strickland. Claire Devereaux. Angell Oil- Phillips. Zoltan Pukanecz. Emily Swade. Breanna Sweat, lard, James Dobbins. Meghan Jose Quinteros. Kayla Rais- Hanah Swett. Victoria Tal- Donley. Penelope Donnelly, beck. Jared Ridcnhour. Jessica ley. Savanna Thomas. Cla\ Hannah Dove. Carley Eddie- Ritter. Gabriela Rodriguez. Thompson. Jenipher Tilley. man. Bryan Espinoza Mclgo- Joel Rogers. Christina Rowe. Dylan Tollie. Krisu Turner, za. Jordan Fincher. McKenzie Katelyn Sammons. Shane Alexandra Turpin. Nathaniel Folk, Krystal Foster. Kirsten Schneider. Brittany Ses- Tunerow. Ellen Tuuerow, De- Freeman. Sarah Gibson. Kalea soms. Brittney Shultz. Kath- sirae Vandiver. George Wag- Godfrey. Ana Gonzalez, Julie ryn Smiley. Hampton Smith, ner. Maggie Webb. Emma Gough. Julia Grachen, Sid- Pcrri Smith. Kelsie Stanbcr- West, Austin Whitaker, Dustin ney Graley. Hope Grubb, Jo- ry, Kara Stcssman. Autumn White, Ashlyn Whitesell. seph Hall, Paige Hammond. Stewart, Lindsey Stroupc, Matthew Harding, Fernando Bobby Sweat, Brandi Swish- Hernandez. Carlos Heman- er. Dakota Thompson. Wil- dez-Jimenez. Holly Herring, liam Vaughan-Jones, Kamryn Nathan Hines. John Howard, Wagner. Ashley Wark. Alan Tessa Ivester. Leslie James, Watson, Duke Whittaker.Aus- Yaneth Jijon, Chandler Jones, tin Williams. Brittanie Jones, Patterson 12th Grade Jones, Paul Kelly, Emma Kil- All A's -Alexis Albarran. gore, Austin King. Jake Kitch- Florentino Arcos. Braxton ene. Emma Kluge, Corbin Bailey. Jacob Earnhardt, Ash- Jay Davis. Jessica Gillespic. Kopetzky. Brandon Lankford, ley Earnhardt, Cindy Blanco. Manah Hulchlns- David Just- Rachel Larsen. Christian Lau- Taylor Blankenship, Meredith en' Day'anera Lawson, Mat- nius, Camryn Lesser. Carrie Bowles, Robert Brunstet- ";>o Marsela- Viclon:1 Nelson- Logan. Austin Lowery, Wes- ter. Rachael Bundy, Amanda Knsten Plcrce' Sam;lnlna Rl' ley Lynde. William Marklin, Burgan, Dawn Butcher, Alan Reid Marshall, Jordan Me- Calderon, Matthew Carr, Daniel,Troy McDaniel, Kasey Spencer Copen, Sabrina Du- McKnight, Maximilian Mead- laney, Jonathan Edwards, er, Alan Miller, Austin Naylor, Adrienne Fouts, Amanda Full- Nikolas Parnell, Chandler Pe- er, Nadia Gregory, Gunner terson, Zachary Plott, Kasey Halliday, Madison Hartness, Potts, Jack Ratledge, Michael Riley Hein, Isaac Hernan- Rauen, Christian Reavis, dez, Abigail Hubbard, Ashton 'ez, Sky Myers, Emily O'Con- James Reinsvold, De'Miracle Hughes, Whitney Illing, Kait- nor' Eve|yn Ramirez-Flores. Richardson, Daniel Rigolini, lin Johnson, Laura Kinder, Hannah Sprinkle. Seth Ring, Steven Robertson, Leah Kirkman, Karissa Leaz- A/B H"""r Ro" ' Elexcia Emily Ruble, Lindsay Santi- er, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Sa- Carter' Austin Childress, Ro- ago-Quiterio, Ryan Saunders, sha Lockhart, Avee McGuire, cl° Dommguez, Gillian Lut- Adam Seipp, Morgan Ses- Clayton McKenzie, John trel, Alison Mahaffey.Jaylee soms, Chase Sheets, Skyler Miller, Taylor Nelson, Colton Miller, Bnttam Mohat, Tanner Shore, Nicholas Simmons, Orrell, Amanda Otto, Elaina Smith, Jacquelme^Teasley. Emmalee Smart, Joshua Passero, Corvonn Peebles, Smith, Casey Snyder, Thomas Dustin Potts, Meredith Rat- Sornig, Jacob Souther, Cade ledge, Cynthia Reyes-Man- Spencer, Joseph Spry, Madi- riquez, Ruth Sacharzewski, son Stakely, Nicholas Starnes, Matthew Scarlett, Peyton Sell, Kyle Stevens, Maria Still- Allison Smith, Alyssa Sutton,son, Chanel Sturdivant, Keri Kaitlin Swyers, David Taylor, Taylor O'Neal, Luke Roscios, Tatum, Jesse Tkach, Emaline Emily Tester, Matthew Walk- Ky'e Saarm< AblSa' Stowe'Tkach, Keyla Torres-Adame, er, Shelby Weatherman, An- Jorge Tutiven, Jerry Vernon. Kasady Turner, Rachel Vance, drew Whaley, Jared Wolfe. ri ! ™ , Spencer Vizcaino, Michael A/B Honor Roll -Mor- Honor* L,*t - MaelemAp- Walker, Caleb Wallace, Logan gan Ackerson, Jeremy Allen, person, Bibiana Arroyo. Ryaa West, Alexis Williams, Daniel Hunter Aref, Brandon Arm- Ball Anna Carter, Madisyn YorkJana.Yoimt. strong, Kevin Arreola, Kelsi 'C«el™°re' M°^\u^'•,•,**. n j A.I • /-• r>_.uu, Micah Guyton, Mark Halde-llth Grade Atkins, Grace Bartelt, Hunter / ,,_... All A's - Katherine Alii- Baskin, Benjamin Beeson, man, DTHmkeEnc Kassel, son, Andrew Ashby, Blaise Chloe Berube, Shane Black, Helcn •K°eva1' Anf loDMl- Bennett, David Billings, Sar- George Boger, Michaela cozzi, Kels, M.ller, Enc Pow- ah Burford, Cameron Cole- Boger, Clint Boner, Leila ell, Knsten Ramsey, Brittany man, Jessica Crews, Tatum Boulos, William Bracken, Reece, Sky^hurTranqille. Edwards, Melanie Fichialos, Chelsea Bulatko, Ada Cabal- Davie County Early College High School Ninth Grade All As - Claudia Solis. Jo- seph Sprinkle, Christopher Wall. A/B Honor Roll - Dana Adams. Michael Brunelli. vera, Jamie! Vernon. Katie White. Kayla Wicker. Alyssa Wishon. 10th Grade All A's - Seth Easter, Gla- mar Galeas, Noah Hutchins, Shodeah Kelly. Eryn Koty. Jessica Lancaster, Carlos Mai- llth Grade Honor!, List - Diana Bar- ron, Andrew Chambers, Karl Kassel, Austin Legard, Wil- liam Meeker, Brandon Miller, Zenith Moore, Uriel Navarro, Grade 13 Morgan Fuller, Elizabeth lero, Megan Callahan, Alexis Heafner, Meredith Kurfees, Callison, Kenneth Canales, Alex Myrick. Joshua Lancaster, Travis No- Nadia Carlson, Hayley Car- Honors List - Allison Hires, B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - Cl Hunter Bowles bats for North Davie. Summers 4-4 As North Belts South In Baseball With Austin Brister sliding for South, North second baseman Evan Marshall tries to turn a double play. v ,„ {>/*"*.**•' •'- *- *>r '* 'k*r/V"{' • * • '** **' *" \ ; frit**'}'**} - '"*• t Taking the throw is South Davie first baseman Will Southern. The calender always turns, and sometimes your fortunes do as well. Last year South Davie's baseball team swept North Davie, winning 3-2 and 6-2, on the way to a winning season. Meanwhile, North staggered to 3-12. The tables were turned in North's first game of the 2014 season. The Wildcats punched visiting South on the chin. 10-0 in six innings. The Tigers, who finished 9-7 in both 2012 and 2013, fell to 0-2. They lost 7-6 at Tyro in their opener. "We had a sour taste in our mouth after last year," North's second-year coach, Greg Brooks, said. "I think some of the eighth graders want to have a better season. We played well. I was a little nervous. We only had about six days of practice. South did a good job of putting the ball in play, but we made all the plays we're supposed to." Sam Heafner and Carson Whisenhunt combined on the shutout,pitching three innings each. They checked South on five hits. "I was a little worried. We haven't had much practice time to throw bullpens," Brooks said. "But they were both out- standing. They threw strikes and neither gave up a walk. I'll take that any day." North steadily built a lead, scoring two in the first, one in the third, one in the fourth and one in the fifth before erupting for five in the sixth. "When we scored the 10th run in the sixth, we still had basses loaded," he said. No. 3 batter Ben Summers and leadoff man Whisenhunt did the most damage, doing 4 for 4 and 3 for 4. respectively. Whisenhunt had two RBIs. No. 2 batter Evan Marshall (2-4. double), cleanup man Cody Smith (2-4. two RBIs). No. 5 Grayson Kcatonl 1-3.double). No.SJustinChaffind-l.RBl) and No. 7 Miller Coalson (I -3) also contributed at the plate. "The top of the lineup was hot." he said."Summers hit the cover off the ball. Whisenhunt. Marshall. Smith and Kcaton also hit the ball hard,especially in the (five-run) sixth." Later in the week,South got in the win column with case, crushing Lexington 15-0 at home in four innings. Ellis has not played a game. It opens this week. = ?arSOn.-VVh'SenhUnt teamed with Sam Heafner to throw a shutout. In middle, Chase Johnson camps under a popup. At right, Matthew Glass throws a pitch. Austin Brister offers at a pitch for the South Davie Tigers. At right, South's Lane Bolmer takes a cut.- Photos by Robin Snow People ^^^^^^^•^^•HH^BBB i^L HBHHBHBHH •"•^'••••••••»llllllllllll|iil»l«lll|i|l|i|llllllllllllHllllllllllillllllll|ll|||| Woman Struggles To Breathe Every Day By Chinera Latham Special to the Enterprise Taking a breath is something we experience over and over every day without thinking too much about what a miraculous, life-giving process our bodies perform with that air. That is unless you are experi- encing the struggle to breathe that Karen Sykes faces every day. Her life changed from being filled with activities to spending time sitting on a sofa or being ex- hausted after minor activities. Until 2012 Karen and husband John were settling into a retire- ment routine. They were enjoying spending more time with their two grandchildren Lauren (8) and Gray- son (5). Opportunities to spoil the grandchildren included more time in one of their favorite recreational activities, camping with family and friends. They found time for ex- tensive travel with lifelong friends. They even began to take ballroom dancing lessons and were quickly hooked. John and Karen were active with the local ballroom dancing associa- tion. It was normal to see John and Karen around Mocksville enjoying their regular walking routine cither together or with friends. Life was good. In early 2012 Karen began to experience some recurrent health is- sues. At first Karen and the doctors felt it was normal problems such as sinus infections, bronchitis and other issues that people deal with on an annual basis. Then one day when they were on a dream vacation. Karen began to have trouble catching her breath when she attempted any physical exertion. This time, the medicines didn't ease the symptoms. In May, Karen failed a typical stress test. Soon, Karen was on oxygen and at times found herself • confined to a wheelchair. Karen was diagnosed with Pul- monary Arterial Hypertension and began regular pulmonary therapy to strengthen her heart and lungs. Soon, the doctors referred Karen to Duke Medical Center for a clear diagnosis. "We felt very fortunate to have been transferred over to some of the best doctors and nurses that we could ever imagine available," John said. Karen was placed on intense drugs used to treat PH. . John continued: "These drugs should have showed significant im- provement in her health. However, this wasn't true in Karen's case." Lack of improvement meant something was seriously wrong. The trips to Duke and extensive testing continued. On Aug. 25, they received a call from the specialist at Duke. Karen's condition was worsening. The doctor quietly explained that Karen had been determined to have a rare derivative of PH called Pulmonary Veno-Occlusive Disease. The diag- nosis of POVD was grim as there is no medicine available to treat it and most patients succumb to the disease within two years. The only hope of survival is a lung transplant. "The new diagnosis was devas- tating to us. We were able to discuss it between the two of us. but found it nearly impossible to talk about it svith family and friends without breaking down in tears," Karen said. John continued: "How do you tell your children that their mother is going to die unless a major sur- gery is performed if a donor could be found?" They eventually found the cour- age to break the news; first their children and family, then friends, their Sunday School class and finally their congregation. They began the transplant jour- ney in earnest when they traveled to Duke in October for a two-day series of tests. In December, they returned for five days of testing, this time under the care of the lung transplant team. Ultimately, after meetings, tests, more meetings and more tests they were informed it would be compulsory to relocate to Durham for the actual transplant. Karen and her caregivers were required to go through an extensive training period to understand the process, the necessary diet changes and how to watch for symptoms should the body began to reject the organs. Karen is listed as a transplant candidate, on the inactive list. She could be placed on the active list at any time the doctors determine it should happen. In the meantime, there are trips to Duke regularly in order for the doctors to monitor Karen's progress and determine when she will be called for the transplant. John explained: "We don't know just how this is determined, so we get a bit stressed after each trip to Durham. We realize we have to trust the experience of the team and go by their decision." With a deep sigh, Karen con- cluded: "In the meantime, we patiently look, forward to the day we get a call from Duke, finally get on the transplant list and at last, get the chance to move on with our lives in a somewhat normal style again." But where was the miracle in all of this? Throughout all of this Karen has maintained an amazing positive outlook and faith that she will be a lucky recipient of a donor lung. She is supported by many friends and relatives who surrounded her with love, light and prayers. Many of these friends broadened the circle of prayer and caring with their own churches and friends, so that she is being loved and supported by people across the country from the East Coast to the West Coast. Friends, members of their church and the children of John and Karen are working to help them raise the 515,000 their team at Duke has determined is necessary' prior to the transplant. A double lurt^ttajis- plant can cost over S800JQOO with the drugs necessary following the procedure typically costing between 53,000 and 56,000 per month. You can help. The United Methodist Men, the Faithful Workers Sunday School class and friends of Patti Forbes (daughter of Karen and John) will sponsor a dinner on Wednesday, March 26 at the First United Meth- odist Fellowship Hall in Mocks- ville. The menu includes baked ham, green beans, potato salad, tossed salad, congealed salad and vegetable tray topped off with des- sert. All proceeds will go to Karen's transplant fund. We look forward to seeing you beginning at 5:30. If you prefer, donations can be made online at www.transplants.org or you can mail them to National Foundation for Transplants, 5350 Poplar Ave., Suite 430, Memphis, TN38119. •^^^^^^^^•B^^^^^™^^^^^^^^"—»—^—-^Karen and John Sykes at home waiting for a call from the transplant team. Karen spends much of her time reading Lauren, Karen, Grayson, son-in-law Greg Forbes, Patti Forbes Karen and daughter Patti watch as Grayson and Lauren play. Karen is no longer able to be and John. ' ' an active part of their lives. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 EmpoweRun To Benefit Local Agency DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - C3 Happy 90th Birthday CRAIG HANES on 3-21-2014 A Davie County treasure, he's the best Daddy, Poppaw & friend around. Stop by and wish him well at a reception in his honor. March 23rd, 4-6 p.m. • Smith Grove Rurifan Club v We love you!—your family On March 29 at 9 a.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club, Davie County will expe- rience its first "EmpoweRun 5K," (3.1 miles) for Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Registration will begin at 7:30 and close at 8:30. "We are taking a bold step to end domestic violence and sexual assault in our commu- nity," said Lord Hayes, direc- tor. "We invite you to partici- pate in a day of family fun for all ages as we walk/run in sol- idarity toward a violence free community." Indoor children's activi- ties will be provided and su- pervised by Davie County School Counselors for K-5 age groups (drop off begins at 7:30 a.m.). Proceeds will benefit victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. Register online at www.ul- timateracemanagement.com. Online registration deadline is March 26; mail-in regis- tration deadline is March 23. Fees are: March 16-28, $30; race day, $35. The first 200 participants will receive an "EmpoweRun 5K" t-shirt. The mission of DDVS/ RCCa is to end domestic vi- olence and sexual assault in the community through em- powerment, advocacy, educa- tion, awareness and action for social change. Contact Hayes, 751-3450 or lorri.hayes@co. davie.nc.us. ' NAM I Offering Peer To Peer Counseling FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK I ' /JHijife Apiece of sugarless gum Jafte/fcfaeal/IWscan actuallyhelp remove harmful bacteria ,-, priyoiir teeth and lower your risk for tooth decay. It also helps 1 'with garlic breath!" -;5 '^'<M»««WMMII>MMiMIIIBM«rimMMMMmB^^^rt^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCESRiversfamilydentistry.com NAMI NW Piedmont's newest education program, Peer to Peer, is for individ- uals living with mental ill- ness looking to establish and . maintain their wellness and recovery. Peer to Peer is a free pro- gram where adults 18 and older living with mental illness can learn from one another about how to live well with their illness. Par- ticipants come away with a binder of hand-out materials and other resources. Those include an advanced direc- tive; a "relapse prevention plan" to help identify tell-tale feelings, thoughts, behavior, Rabies Clinic March 29 Is your cat or dog in need of a rabies vaccination? The Humane Society of Davie County will conduct a rabies clinic at Steelman's Ace Hardware in Bermuda Run on Saturday, March 29 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cost is S7 cash per shot for I -year shots only. This clinic is for cats and dogs. All dogs must be on leash- es and all cats in a carrier. or events that may warn of impending relapse and also to help organize for interven- tion; mindfulness exercises to help calm thinking and focus; and survival skills for working with providers and the general public. For more about Peer to Peer and other NAMI pro- grams and information, visit www.nmni.org. Peer to Peer consists' of 10 classes over five-weeks (April 7-May 8) on Mondays and Thursdays from 2-4 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815 US 158, Advance. Men- tors are Sarah Boyd (NAMI Rowan) and Glenda Smith (NAMI NW Piedmont). If interested in attending, contact Smith to preregister at connect2glenda@gmail. com or 336-909-3984. The class size is limited to 15. If a peer volunteer is available -to assist in each class, contact Smith. Upon completion of the Peer to Peer course, individ- uals who need hours toward initial or renewal certification as a peer support specialist will receive 20 hours credit. 2 Young 2 Old To Perform Friday Night At Farmington Farmington will vibrate witji Friday evening as Farm- inglon Community Center hosts the "2 Young 2 Old Band" playing a mix of old country- and bluegrass. The band has been playing together seven years and con- sists of Charles Bowman on fiddle, Jake Brewer on guitar. Randy Conrad on banjo and Pete Brown on bass. Two are teenagers and two are older guys. The band has played at the Sheffield Music Hall. Autumn Leaves Festival and the Mer- ry Go Round in Mt. Airy, and other places around this area. Doors open at 6 p.m. and music starts at 7. A concession stand will be open. All pro- ceeds/profits help to support the Farmington Community Center and its programs. Ad- mission fee is S6. WOW Game Night Set Due to a work conflict Jo- seph Ashburn will not be able to present the EMS equip- ment program scheduled for the Woodmen of the World Chapter 323 Tuesday. March 25 meeting. The game night with prizes for all ages that had to be can- celed due to the weather on Jan. 28 has been re-scheduled for March 25 nt 7 p.m. Gen- eral business will be reviewed prior to games and snacks provided by members. Davie High and Early Col- lege graduates are reminded that scholarship applications for one of the S750 scholar- ships for higher education are due March 26. Welcome Kerry J. Gilliland, MD to the Clemmons community Novant Health Winston-Salem Cardiology is pleased to announce that Kerry J. Gilliland, MD, is the primary cardiologist at our new office in Clemmons. Dr. Gilliland is board-certified in cardiovascular disease and internal medicine, and brings a remarkable level of expertise and experience to our new Clemmons-area practice. He is now seeing patients each Monday and Wednesday beginning at 8 a.m. in our temporary office located at 5175 Old Clemmons School Road. Our permanent office will be located on the campus of Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. For more information, call 336-277-2000 or visit our website at nhwinstonsalemcardiology.org. Located at 5175 Old Clemmons School Road (behind the public library) 3/13 - RA9563 N NOVANTHEALTH Walmart-V (Iff/Ingersoll Rand DAVIB COUNTY CNTERPRI/C nECORD STRIKE SPONSORS ALLSTATE - JONES/RIDENHOUR BANDY AGENCY - STATE FARM BLAKLEY LANDSCAPE SERVICE CAROLINA CENTER FOR EYE CARE DA VIE LIFE MAGAZINE ENERGY UNITED FRED & PRISC1LLA ROBINETTE HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOMl JOHNSON INSURANCE SERVICES MCCOY'S TREE SERVICE MEG BROWN HOME FURNISHINGS NORTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB PERFORMANCE NETWORK, INC. FUMC RUTH CIRCLE VILLAGE IN.N EVENT CENTER Thank you to the sponsors, teams and everyone who helped make BowlFor Kids' Sake a BIG success... With your help, we raised over$36,000 to provide mentoring services to the children of Davie County! l.nni- SB Adv ted Methodist Men Armnworthy Home Improvement* BF1&T BoggB Building Co. Brent & Carolyn Shonf C & 0 Painting Cooloonwe Civitnn Club OUTGO Ijuvn Service, U.C. Duvio Civitftn Club Duvie Dernmtoloay Duvio Funeral Service Don Buwleu, CI'A Kclwnrd -lonos - Slnylon Hnrpo Fuller Welding & Fnbvicnrore FUMC Methodifit Men ImuBcWorkfl Diaplny John & Anita 1'rico Hop. ,lulin Howiml Matt Hiller- Nationwide Ineunmci Mocksvillo Tire & Auto The Tire Shop Village Way Vot ! Wild Mountain Deeigna & Art TEAMS SKCU Wnlmnrt DnvicUfc HankofthaCnrolinua VV.(.:. Construction Co, I.I.C. Itotmy Club of Mocksville North Duvie ,Ir. Civitnn South Duvic Jr. Beta Club Pinebrook Leadership Council Rescue Home Church Cooleemoo UMC South Duvio Middle • William Ellis Middle Coolecmcc! Elementary North Davio Middle Cornutzer Elementary William U. Davie Elementary Shady drove Elementary Mocksville Kleniuntnry Pinohrook Elomtintiiry Unvie High STEM Team Cnmpboll-Bonrdwine Family Emily I-larpa Family .lonnu HimdrickuTcum Dun Martin Tcinm Big Brothers Big Sisters Dancm The Night Away^^^ ^^%^jewelry, Harlem Globetrotter tickets and many others V businesses. Prizes included restaurant gift cards, clothes, boots, 'Center EGA members delivering fleece blankets to The Dragonfly House, from left: Doris Jones, Lena Allen, Linda Owings, Vicki Grace, Chris Dyson and Brenda Rutherford. Center EGA Delivers Blankets Center Extension and Community Association (EGA) of Mocksville pro- vided 100 fleece blankets for The Dragonfly.House, which serves abused and neglected children. The club received a grant to purchase the fleece. Mem- bers cut and hemmed the ma- terial into small, medium and large blankets. Members took a tour of the Dragonfly House when delivering the blankets. Jami Lawhon, Extension agent, also attended. The Center EGA welcomes new members. Meetings are on the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Call 336-782- 7769 to learn more. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU. COLORS ME ENERGY STM RATED40 Year Warranty UP TO'500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS. of the Carolinas, LLC i www.midstatemetals.com jj TODAY NAProfessional Nail Care For Ladies & Gentlemen Prom Appointments Taken Now! v Shellac $15. Many colors to choose from Walk-Ins Welcome 1 1 07 Ykdkinviile Road{Near nut Office and Ben Fmnklinl Mon.-5.il. 9 a Tickets on Sale Visit our website for updates & to buy tickets: Vy-ww.salisburypost.com/tasceofhome Buy General Admission Tickets Online Tickets to a Delicious!/ Good Time are Here! Doors open at 5:00 pm; Show starts at 6:30 pm VIP Exclusive Package $45 • Private Meet 'n Greet Book Signing from 4:00-5:00 pm with Culinary Specialist Michelle Roberts *• • Special edition cookbook 'Recipes Across America' • Light refreshments • Early access to vendor area • Reserved upfront seating General Admission $ 10 Tickets can be purchased at the Salisbury Post, 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury or purchase General Admission Tickets online' at www.salisburypost.com/tasteofhome "Tickets ordered online may be picked up at the Salisbury Post or at Will Call the night of the shi Questions? Call 7CM.797-'1220 Redpet Acrou America735 rcdpes.512 page* (FREE WITH VIPTICKET PURCHASE!) Hulthy Cookbook Grill It Buy FimOy Fworita Ewyday Chktan501 mope* 320 pages 3« recipet 256 paga 350+«ipcs, 256 pajej 200+ recipes, 112 pjjts Buy ail 6 cookbooks & get a general admission ticket FREE! C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Arnold Gray and Geral- dine Hepler O'Neal celebrated their 50th wedding anniversa- ry Saturday, March 15. 1964 marks the year and the time was 2 p.m. York, S.C.-was the destination to tie the knot. One of Church of God's, pre- vious pastors, B.A. Harper's daughter, Billy Carol Harper Butler, was a good friend of Geraldine and even though she moved to Kannapolis and 'married, she and her husband were witnesses. maLde theTip to'Scl* Arnold Gray and Geraldine Hepler O'Neal celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with their family (above), 'Una to get married, they drove in the photos below, one of their favorite activities. home afterwards without a honeymoon and went back to work the next day. They moved into a little house on Riverdale. They had . fixed it up and that's where they started their married life. Arnold said he knew when he saw her she was to be his. They went to church together and she was about to turn 20 years old and he was to turn 27 that same month. Arnold said they dated for three years before taking the big step. With a grin he said since he was somewhat older and had something to prove. Courting or dating a wom- an for a while was important to him then. He thinks people need to practice the same to- day. "You need to know what you are getting into. What kind of family you're getting into; is he a hard worker and will be able to provide? You need to see what you're get- ting into before you start jumping." Arnold was self employed and built frames for furniture companies and later moved into upholsier>'. He started in 1962 and when they moved into a house on Center Street, things he had built. He built When it got dark they were went to UNC Charlotte and she got married. "He look me he and Geraldine built frames the home he lives in. Case in the house. We didn't play Arnold drove them to Char- to a lot of places" together in the back yard goods, hardwood floors, you around. We told them what we lotte and after work he svent 'sometimes until midnight. name it, he can do it. expected and that's what we back again to pick them up. 1 the early 70s market Fifty years is a long time got. Education was a number He didn't encourage his merchandise tripled and he and 1 wondered what held one dea! and we didn't allow children to get their license couldn't make it anymore. He their marriage togelher for so lying out of school. All three right away and he agreed he Arnold saw a doctor about a was in service at Arlington, long. "Well, we just work to- of them have a college cduca- was a bit protective. hernia once and that was it for Texas and they moved there gciher. We pretty well agreed lion." A man that has his own him. They don't eat out. Ar- and stayed for eight years, on most of the stuff." As far Geraldine added, "They all business can close up shop nold does most of the cooking "I fixed up some business as rearing their children, that went to church and still do." anytime and go on vacation, like making a pot of beans on cards and went door to door, was their number one priority Working public jobs weren't Sometimes they would pack his wood stove downstairs. You can't wait for somebody and they both agreed strongly an option for their children. "I up and take two or three vaca- They eat a lot of vegetables, to come around and do it for on how to do just that. wanted them to spend the best lions a year. They would stay not much fried food and little you." "We didn't put up with time, in the books they could, at the beach for two or more meat. "We've never had any- His talent is self-taught, nothing. We tried to keep'em They can't work a job and do weeks or go anywhere they thing checked." The leather ioveseat we \vere straight, you know. We didn't a good job in school, in my wanted. Geraldine had never Geraldine says, we have sitting on was one of the many turn'em loose like kids today, opinion." Two of the children been out of Cooleemee until been blessed. Good health, 50 and relax on their porch Geraldine and Arnold don't go to the doctor much. Ger- aldine had her babies and that was her experience and years of marriage and three good children. We have been blessed." From Judy's WEBBsitc: Ronnie Jordan had eye sur- gery at Baptist Hospital and he is dong better. Sarah Kerly was \\.ilking with her husband and she told Judy she was a lot better and thanks for all the prayers. Mayor Lynn Rumlcy fell and broke her wrist. She says she is better. James (Doll) Foster is doing better. He told Judy he was weak but getting stronger. As always. Judy is very grateful for all the phone calls to 336.284.2758. County Line By Shirley Thornc County Line Correspondent Today is the first day of spring and it is supposed to be a beautiful sunny day. Mon- day and Tuesday more sleet, snow and freezing rain visited County Line. Even many kids are tired of the winter weather. Next week another cold front is headed our way. County Line was the place to be for good eating this past weekend. The Salem folks thank everyone who dined with them for breakfast Satur- day and lunch Sunday. They look forward to seeing you at< the next breakfast Saturday, April 19. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist Church at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a video on North American mission work and its support. The group in- vites others. The bingo party hosted by the V-Point Ruritans is 2:30 p.m. today at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. All senior adults are in- vited to join them for an after- noon of bingo plus snacks and lots of prizes for everyone. Salem United Methodist Church will show the Chris- tian movie "Grace Card" at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Everyone is invited. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Clarksbtiry United Methodist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. Satur- day, March 29, in the fellow- ship hall; church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, March 29 in the fellowship hall; County Line VFD spring barbecue and chicken pie sup- per Saturday, March 29; fel- lowship breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday, March 30 at Calvary Baptist; fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. followed by praise and worship at 6:30 p.m. Sun- day, March 30 at Clarksbury Methodist; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 5 at the V-Point Building; church anniversary celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 6 at Piney Grove AME Zion; and Easter egg hunt from 10 a.m.-noon followed by a pizza lunch Sat- urday, April 12 at Clarksbury Methodist. The V-Point Ruritans held their monthly meeting Thurs- day at the V-Point Building. Guest speaker Erin Purgason spoke about techniques used to train dogs. She is a trainer at Highland Dog Training of Harmony. The Ruritans meet at 7 p.m. the second Thurs- day of each month and always welcome others interested in serving the community. Our community sends con- gratulations to Will Gartner, student at Mars Hill Universi- ty, upon his making the Mars Hill dean's list. Will is the son of Leaman and Kelly Gartner of Shady Knoll Lane. Will, keep up the great work. You make us proud. We send get-well wishes to Norman Beck, Henry Camp- bell, Priscilla Correia, and Nell McMahon. Norman is being treated for those pain- ful shingles. Henry was hos- pitalized for diagnostic testing last week and is recuperating at home and awaiting further tests. Priscilla has been in the cardiac critical care unit of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Nell was hospital- ized with pneumonia and is recuperating at home. Harry Lynch remains in rehab in Clemmons. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Norman, Henry, Priscilla, Nell, Harry, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and other residents who are hav- ing health problems. Pray for those who had their lives dis- rupted by the winter storms. Many Cool Springers (and Legion ball teams) will re- member Sonny Dellinger, a classmate of mine. His sister Sylvia married Ralph Moore, son of the late Will and Lottie Moore of Ridge Road. Sonny is having a difficult time and needs our prayers. On Dec. 3, Sonny's home burned to the ground. He and his wife Cathy escaped via a back en- trance as they awoke in the middle of the night to find their home fully engulfed in . flames. They lost everything except a restored Mustang. At the time Cathy was having health problems relating to some enlarged blood vessels on her brain stem and they were awaiting consultation with a neurosurgeon. Sunday, March 2 I received a call that Cathy had died that morning at Duke Medical Center from complications after surgery for an aortic aneurysm in her heart. Please pray for Sonny and his family. Send news and memories to Erin Purgason of Highland Canine Training in Har- Shirleyon492-5ii5oremaii m0ny shares with V-Point Ruritans ways to train sdtlink@hotmail.com. doqs Spots Available For Amish Country Trip With Davie Senior Services DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - C5 There is still room on the motorcoach going to Lanas- ter, Pa. for a three-day trip to the Amish country May 7-9. The Davie County Senior Services group will stay at Western Revere Inn for two nights, have meals at the inn and an Amish restaurant. Also included will be time with an Amish teacher, a tour of the area, and the show "Moses" at the Sight and Sound Theater. Participants will visit the town of Lititz, where they will go to the Lititz Mora- vian Church and the Wilbur Chocolate Candy Store and Museum. To learn more or to regis- ter, call 753-6230. Pino By Katie Collette to M the folks who attended nno Correspondent its community breakfast Sat- urday morning. Serving sau- A great big thank you from sage and ham and scrambled Wesley Chapel Church goes eggs and grits and all the oth- Four Corners Furry Friends Available By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at- tended a talent show at Cor- nerstone Christian Church Friday evening and enjoyed a solo by their granddaughter, Jessica White, and perfor- mances by several other tal- ented individuals. Bettie Smith returned from visiting Patricia Hamm in Carolina Beach. Glenda Sapp visited Marie and Joe White. er good breakfast trimmings. Wesley Chapel Church on Pino Road holds for you a monthly breakfast every third ou , Saturday, summer months ex- . C/]aps' a youn? <est' DOB: 6/1/13) neutered male Shepherd mix, arrived at eluded. Your presence for the tne Humane Society of Davie County Adoption Center as an owner surrender. next meet, greet and eat event His Previ°us family could no longer take care of him. Chaps is up-to-date on is requested again April 19 vaccinations, kennel trained, good with dogs and kids. Chaps is a happy dog and is looked forward to. who seems to be smiling all day long. He will even wrap his arms around you Prayer concerns go to Frank and dance with you. Chaps will be an amazing dog for the right family Scott and Toby Hawkins, Clyde and a handsome young (estimated DOB 4/4/13) neutered male muted orange and mates from the county animal contro1 snelter several months ago. He enjoys a a anytme or clues for Cuddle but ^e loves to P'^ especially with other cats. Up to date on vaccina- the Pino news, 751-2296, or ' Scott IS available for his new family. Call the adoption center at 751-5214 'pinonewsiii®Smaii.com'. to meet Scott' ChaPs or anV of the pets available for adoption. cieanup d-ysCan anytime for clues fo Kyra in front, then in back L-R: Korbin. Cyndy (wife). Kiley (and he is holding Kaden). W. Kiley Smith Construction: Over 20 years of Experience If you could use only two terms to describe W. Kiley Smith Construction Services, "quality work" and "cus- tomer satisfaction" would do the job. A Mocksville native, Smith has over 20 years of experi- ence in the construction business. He prides himself on delivering an array of first-rate services that meet the needs of today's home and business owners. "I have been in construction one way or another all of my life," he said in a recent interview. "Anything that has to get done, I can do it.' Smith, along with his right-hand man, Chris Hendrix, uses teamwork and expert craftsmanship to give each customer a truly professional result. Their commitment to customer service is simply second to none. List of Services Although they can tackle virtually any project, some of their specialties include: • built-in cabinets • flooring • sheet rock (new & repair) • paint • roofing • decks • concrete • doors & windows 3 ProfessiondBarbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-901 1 2721 LewlsvilleClemmonsRd.'Clemrnonswww.clemmonsbarfaershop.com « U Walk-ins arewelcome! • frame houses Quality Construction with Excellent Customer Service "I provide quality construction with excellent customer service," Smith stressed. "One of my favorite jobs was building the deck at Restaurant 101 in Mocksville;" W. Kiley Smith Construction Services gives free esti- mates to anyone located within 50 miles of Mocksville. There is a $30 charge for anyone located outside of that radius. Smith is married to Cyndy, who works at Richard Chil- dress Racing. Together, they have three children, includ- ing 15-year old Korbin, 8-year old Kyra and 1-year old Kaden. Smith also owns and operates a lawn care busi- Special through the > month of March Through the month of March, Smith is offering a $50 gift card or cash to any referrals he gets through this ad. You can reach W. Kiley Smith Construction Ser- vices at (336) 782-3698 or by email at: wksconstruc- tion@yahoo.com. A Name Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 NG •i- Visit website or call foi Free Estimate. BBB (iic\ Q/V7 111A\<JJ\jj Ort/~±±J.rt jmiucoolcifmying.coni 121 N. Main StMocksville. NC 27028 Come By and See Our Mwaip...,, Qwnershipl!&ui£^i^&& s&*U PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 -:_ Fax:336-7534373 S^-.J'' Jesse Perkins - Owner ^-Q r^-' 300 Spring Street ' "" Mocksville, NC ^ 360HWV.801, Woodleaf Actively Seeking Estate Sales Auction Dates Will Vary BATESINCOME HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PUZZLES 10% OFF Your Tax Return with coupon during March 58-1 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 27028 | www.batesincometax.com - 336.936.9537 |« MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Gra"od,. §• $ RECYCLING $ 'Where Integrity Matters' WeBlW:-Copper Brass • Steel • Aluminum • Cars • Heavy Equipment36O Hwv 8Ot Woodleaf BMMPMUton, TIMS. Tltia 1 Fit 9HM-12PM Sal 336-284-2799 W.Kilev Smith CONSTRUCTION Professional & Courteous Service DKts,Ooas,HMaiKSIim I,Butters,Boomttnatsmi nInmCametc. MOCKSVILLE, NC336-782-3698 wksconstruction@yahoo.com 'Small Engine HuSQVama Sales & Service Lawn Mowers, Chainsaws, Trimmers, Blowers 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 www.CarolinaSmallEngine.com C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Eloise Stephens on March 20; Jane Kimmer and Anthony Bee- son on March 22; Pat Reilly on March 23; Daniel Ramsey and Lisa Reeves on March 24; Lichelle Boose and Michelle. Brown on March 25; and Carol Dyson on March 26. Congratulations to Tony and Adrienne Golding who will celebrate their anniversary on March 22. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Addison Taylor celebrat- ed her birthday on Sunday, March 9 at the Sheffield- Calahaln Recreation Area with family and friends. Addi mtma^^^mili^^^^lfmtmm ......... „ ........... ^•na^^mm—- _ thanks everyone for coming Jhe Pox Mountajn Band . Doug Prevette, Calvin Prevette, Cynthia Shatzel, Jimmy Paschal, Tom Cloer and Rodney Gordon perform andforall the wonderful gifts Q , h , Friendshj Baptist Church.Our first Game Night at r- r the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- lotion, knick-knacks, chap- rnunity Center for 2014 was stick, Easter items, etc. For a success. We thank all those more information, call Wendi who came Friday night to sup- White at 492-2970. port this fundraiser. The next Luminaries will be placed is scheduled for Friday, April on every grave at Ijames Bap- 1 1 , with an Easter theme. .tist Cemetery on Saturdays Sheffield-Calahaln VFD April 12 and 19. Ride through will hold its barbecue and after dark to remember those chicken fundraiser Saturday, who have gone before us. April 5. Take-outs begin at The Annie Armstrong Eas- noon. Dinner starts at 4 p.m. ter offering at Ijames is be- The Girl Scouts of Troop ing collected through Easter. 1265 are supporting the Davie Funds go to missionaries in Humane Society. On March the United States and Canada. 29 these girls with visit the Sunday morning worship adoption center. This visit will service is held each week help Scouts earn a pet badge, ai Community Covenant During the visit they will learn Church at 10:45. The church the importance of caring for is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The a pet and how to keep them Wednesday evening small happy and healthy. The girls group Bible Study is held thank the society members for each week at 7. what they do in our commu- A gospel singing was held _ nity, so for the next two weeks at Calahaln Friendship Baptist they are hosting a donation on Saturday, March 8. Per- _ . . • i , . ,_ .,,_..drive for cleaning supplies: forming were the Fox Moun- Melanie Gobble proudly shows some of Addison Taylor enjoys some special cake at her second birth- paper towels, toilet paper, liq- tain Band with Dave McLei- her art on display at the Brock. day party. uid bleach, blue Dawn dish land, Doug Prevette, Calvin detergent, HE laundry deter- Prevette, Cynthia Shatzel, gent, automatic dishwasher Tom Cloer. Jimmy Paschal, detergent, pet shampoo, and and Rodney Gordon. Others cat toys. To make a dona- performers were Thomas and tion contact Allison Swisher Barbara Barney, Fred Gry- at 336-408-8353 or Crystie der. Adam Anderson. Wanda Sherrill at 492-6364. While. Amanda White. Mi- Jamie Powell is doing a chael Robert Jordan, and fundraiser through Initial Richard Jordan. It was a night Outfitters called Lunch Box of great music and fellowship. Love. Jamie's MOPS (moth- I received a poem written ers of preschool) group is par- by the Rev. Bruce Grayson ticipating with the project for Hobson honoring his friend, the Davie Pregnancy Center. Ray Clcary, who passed away She states that 520 will cover recently, from Ray's wife, a lunchbox.a special embroi- Ernestine Cleary- Rev. Hob- dery graphic on the lunch- son, who is retired from the box and a few baby items. Methodist conference, was ''hicIfcS leT 5 Farminzton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - C7 Mar* Belcher is <he 50/5° winner and BeckV Wi™ers display their prizes at the monthly game nightHill is the grand prize winner.at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center.UMC children around in the world parsonage, a short distance in Charlie's Lunchrooms, from the Clearys. Most of us The fundraiser started Friday, in the Sheffield community MOPS, along with their chil- know him as Bruce, a pas- dren, will assemble the items tor who was active with the at Blaise Baptist Church on young people, and a friend to April 4. For more informa- all who knew him. He was the tion, please call 909-2479. pastor of the Sheffield Charge The first monthly Hotdog that consisted of New Union, Saturday at New Union UMC Chestnut Grove and Zion will be held this Saturday, Chapel UMC. During his March 22. The Men's Fellow- years in Sheffield, his family ship will serve hotdogs, chips became great friends of Ray, and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 Ernestine and daughter, Jean p.m. in the church parking lot who were members at Zion at 1869 Sheffield Road. Dona- Chapel and close neighbors. tions will be accepted. Worn- It is only appropriate to share en's Fellowship will hold a this tribute with all that knew bake sale. and loved Ray Cleary: The Youth of Ijames Baptist Moving to Sheffield in 1963, meet each Sunday evening at My wife, my two sons and me. ^ 5:45 for recreation and Bible Not knowing what to expect, Girl Scout Troop 1265 supporting the DC Humane Society are, from left: Charlotte Anderson Paige lessons. Youth 6-12th grade We all arrived a nervous Whicker, Isabelle Bracken, Carlyssa Sisson, Logan Sherrill, Keelyn Oaks and Anna Swisherare invited. ' wreck. A group from Ijames Bap- Called to go, and go we must, tist toured the neighborhood Placing our hopes in the God on Monday evening after the we trust. ice damage, helping people And as before, it happened clean up the trees, limbs and once again, sticks from yards. Many God sent along a special thanks to those who gave their friend. time and efforts toward this A family of three, Tean, Jean act of kindness. and Ray, uSum. DUIHUC nas a speeay recovery, uororth, U.H. Goforth, Janie ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Besides weekly collections Who remain our friends even On that grand and glorious Prayer list requests are Williams, Betty Bumgarner, Lori Dyson, Barbara Hepler Reeves, Joann Erma Mathis, Joyce Carter, and Alvin and Louise Pope. passed away. The message came as no surprise, For as we live, we all must die. But death and the grave are not the end, Bonnie Gunter, wants to thank Keaton, Dale Abernathy, Dan Seaford, Sue Gobble, Wayne everyone for their thoughts Hampton, Bill Shoffner,Tom- Tucker, Dale Carter, Roger and prayers during Bonnie's my Cloer,MelvinAllred, Lou- Daniels, Lorean Gobble, Al- surgery. She is home, but asks ise Livengood, Tom Bumgar- bert Moore, Dorothy Wright, that everyone continue to pray ner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Dot Keller, Bryan Swain, Pat for her as she continues recov- Roger Anderson, Ernestine Swisher, Todd Olson, Peggy ery. The community sends get Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Wilson,Tab Bracken, Carolyn For we'II all be together once well wishes and prays that Sadler, Harold Johnson, Linda Jordan, Darnell Cleary, Cre- again. Bonnie has a speedy recovery. Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie ola Roeers. Bonnie flnntpr for A Storehouse for Jesus today! and the South Yadkin Baptist Though time and miles Association, Ijames Baptist caused us to part, Church serving Davie County That friendship grew within will collect items for SON- our hearts. shine baskets being delivered Then a phone call came the before Easter to nursing home other day, residents. Requested items are Telling us that Ray had On that grand and glorious day, When I'll be re-united with my friend Ray. Prayer list for Lizzie Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Perry Richardson, Mildred Our sincere condolences to Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene the Harold Sutphin family.The Iredell Ramblers will Tennyson Anderson, Rose Goforth, Will Shepherd, Ker-r i i ui u/ • u i • end sPecial memories,perform gospel and bluegrass Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- mil Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, comments information andmusic Saturday at the Korner --'-" " „._..___ Deli beginning at 6:30 p.m. Zana Potts, daughter of i r> I, , ', 7" '"" """"" ""•""«= ^•uiu.b, comments, information andcoin Dyson, Marty Lookabill, Craig Church, Wade Wright, photos no later than 9 am on Johnny Walker, Doug White, Raymond Lanier, Dalton Mondays to brfbailev@msn Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Edwards, Hazel Frye, Dean com oral 751-7567 By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Thomas and Brookelynn Sornig, a brother and sister from Advance, were treated to airplane rides on Saturday at Sugar Valley Airport in Farm- ington. The rides were part of the Young Eagles program spon- sored by the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA), a nationwide organization of pilots and airplane enthusiasts with a local chapter in Salis- bury. EAA member, Thomas White of Farmington, served as the pilot flying a Cessna 172. The purpose of the Young Eagles program is to intro- duce youth to flight with the goal of stimulating interest in all facets of aviation. EAA pi- lots donate their time, airplane and fuel to provide Young Ea- gle flights. Both youth were able to take the controls of the plane in the 15-minute flight and, according to White, did an ex- cellent job of flying the plane and were beaming when they landed. White said both have potential to be pilots. Others interested in the program for youth ages 8 to 18 may call the airport at 998- 3971 or write aviation®xns;- ar\'alleyairpi>rt.t>rj!. Seniors at the Davie Senior Center program in Farming- ton enjoyed a fun St. Patrick's Day party on Monday, in spite of the cold wet weather. It may have been cold outside, but hearts were warm inside as friends gathered for food, games, and a little cut-up time. "Shorty" Bowles had fun dressing up as a leprechaun. Lottie Deeters, one of our talented seniors, made a hat and shoes out of felt for him to wear. Lottie is helpful each month with craft ideas and decorating the bulletin board and tree with seasonal decor that the seniors enjoy helping with. On Monday, March 24, seniors will enjoy Chocolate Covered Raisin Day, Tuesday, Senior Financial Care will be on hand from 10 a.m.-l p.m. and on Wednesday, they will have their monthly Craft Day. Darlene Sheets, site manager, will help participants make lava jars. This is a great program for local seniors and it gives them a chance to get out of the house through the week, get a hot lunch, and enjoy some fun with friends. The program is offered by the Davie Senior Services and is sponsored by the Davie United Way, which makes it possible for the Farmington Community Center to host the program free for any senior. Transpor- tation is available on Monday. Wednesdays, and Fridays through YVEDDI by calling a day ahead at 751 -2187. If you plan to stay at the senior cen- ter for lunch, please call 998- 3730 a day ahead. We are so thankful to have this program available in our area. If you have a neighbor, friend, or loved one who could benefit, 1 encourage you to tell them about the program and to stop by for more information. . Come to the Fannington Community Center on April 5 for the Fanners Market Sca- Brother and sister Brookelynn Sornig and Thomas Sornig with Thomas White, who took them flying as part of the Young Eagle Flights program at Sugar Valley Airport. David 'Shorty" Bowles wears the leprechaun outfit as seniors at the Davie Senior Services Farmington Site celebrate St. Patrick's Day. sonal Opening. We will have will be held under the picnic available for S10 for the craft/ formation on the farmers mar- a community breakfast and shelter as usual and the other yard sale. Bring your own ta- ket,call 998-2912. Forinfoon craft/yard sale from 8 a.m.- events will be inside the cen- bles. goods, and plan to make the craft/yard sale, call (336) I p.m. The fanners market ter, rain or shine. Spaces are some extra cash. For more in- 486-9560 or (336) 813-9941. Cana By Betty EtchLson West Cana correspondent Cana had a number of out- standing families. One was the Joseph Garland and Flor- ence Foster Fcrebec Family, which lived west of the vil- lage on Angell Road. Joseph Ferebee was a de- scendant of Thomas Ferebee Sr. and Nancy Brunt Ferebee, who came to the area in the early 1800s from Currituck County, and built a house on the farm which is now Thor- oughbred Training Center. Thomas and Nancy Fcrebee were my great-great-great- grandparents. Joseph Ferebee, a mail carrier on the Cana route, was always called Mr. Joe. One of .^_^__my pleasant memories is that I—9 ' BFTifli^^M^B^B The Cana Post Office and Cana/Cain's Store. The post office was opened in 1895 by of standing at the door of the This desk was used in the Cana Post Of- the U.S. Postal Service and closed by that agency in 1954. John Harrison Cain was Cana Post Office and watch- fice Note the maii boxes or cubby holes, the first postmaster and Ina Naylor Cain served in that position for the longest period - ing Mr. Joe separate the mail as they were ca|)ed] above the desk 1919-1954. John Boyce Cain continued to operate the Cana Store until 1964. and shove it into the cubbyholes/boxes before he packed service during World War II. a few years ago, and Joseph out of the Mocksville PostOf- it in a bag to carry on his long Joseph entered the U.S. Navy continued to live alone near fice. Wayne married Bonnie route which went into Yadkin after graduating from Cataw- Pfeiffer. Joseph moved tp an Hope Driver and they had two County. ba College. The Navy said assistant living facility, called children, Kenneth and Lynn. Mrs. Florence Ferebee, that he could stay and gradu- Spring Arbor of Albemarle. Wayne and Bonnie lived on Mr. Joe's wife, was a warm, ate from Catawba before he Joseph recently celebrated Yadkinville Road in Mocks- pleasant southern lady. It was entered the Navy, but he was his 95th birthday, has a great ville. They are deceased as is always a pleasure to visit with called and had to go into the memory which makes him a their daughter, Lynn. Mrs. Ferebee, who welcomed Navy a month before gradua- great source of information The only daughter of the visitors in a gracious manner, tion. He graduated in absentia, about Cana. Ferebees who lived to adult- The Ferebees had six chil- He was a chief petty officer Warren Ferebee, the Fere- hood, Ruth, was a graduate THE CANA STORE & POST OFFICE HAS BEEN LISTED IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES '•;," ;ilY THE UNITED STATES.. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Kx;-:::'- c.187'5 •'••;-, %%.*?££& s dre;rp;/,=± ^^^^.^^^^c™^*™^™.,™,,,*. dtizens except Mary Flor than 3,000 sailors. After the He was a helicopter navigator. Nursing in Washington, D.C. IS On the National Register Of Historic Places, ence who died when she was war, Joseph excelled as a high Warren was a career Marine She was not in the militaryence, who died wnen w ^^ ^^ and coach am, who planned ,o retire after 20 as. her brothers were, but she John Fletcher, who mamed Newton and after his death ' The oldest son Richard then as baseball coach at Phei- years. When he was ready to married a military man. She Melinda Martin; Thomas Ar- married Joseph Greenhalgh. was bom in igT? He was ffer College (University). Fe- retire, the United States was married Sam Howell, who thur, who died as an infant; Catherine Greenhalgh wrote was born in 191/. He was ^ „ Falcons embroiled in the Vietnam was a Major in the U.S. Air Tossie Selena, who mar- a book on the genealogy of never marned and bvedwUh ^^^^JJ^ve War. Personnel to operate he- Force. The Howe.ls had three ried Noah Collet* William the Ferebee Family tiled, The Hve^famaT'Ihenome years after he arrived at Pfei- licopters were needed so he daughters, Florence, Sharon Flayiou^Flave^ who mar- F^bee^amify, ^ _^ur^ each year for perfect atten- a story 3, and wore his medals when he ing catch hours play- Walter Wayne,'went to school many during Major Howell's ,.,6 Hall of Fame at Berry College in Georgia tour of duty there. Ruth Fere- pitcher, Bob Feller, during for two years and then trans- bee Howell, who was a nurse, .This man, who ferred to the University of had the kind and gentle nature.ind up there, is a memoer or eigm uum w..—. — —..— ...- •-•-- " no. Hills of Fame Joseph Fere- degree. Wayne served in the Joseph Ferebee, who was bee married Melba Mae Wil- Army during World War II. the son of William Calvin J£°K% B h,'0 three lis and they had four children He later followed in his fa- and Susan Amanda Sain Fe-Richard Ferebee s three Us ana n y ^ ^ ^^ a ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ CnTwe^ ruramiaiUarrierwhoworked three sisters. They were: sen, multitudes of to people. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.orgTelephone: 751-2503 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Obituaries Ariahna Douglas Ariahna Kiley-Reighn Douglas, infant daughter of Elizabeth Leanna Hardie and Quiante Ja'Bal Douglas, died on Monday, March 10,2014. Also surviving: brothers, Te'us, Tiahn, Johriah and J'Sean Torrence, all of Mocksville. A graveside service was held on Saturday, March 15, at 2 p.m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Allen Mullens officiating. The family received friends on Fri- day, March 14 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: to the funeral home to offset expenses. Online condolences: www.daviefuneralservlce.com. TRUFLOW Seamless Buttering New Gutters • Replacement Gutters Gutter Repair • Gutter Cleaning & Leaf Proofing Locally Owned & Operated • Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed ^_ Free Estimates —Call: Chad TMvftte Er? 336-909-1556 GiKittinteeD Items: 811033 Caliber: 22LR Model #:M&P15-22 Threaded Barrel with A1 Style Comp 300 rounds of22LRammoonnnn F^^ 1 <C UUUU purchase mail WWW In coupon. \VEEKLYSPEOALS pnc«dnx-th«.v.VM-3/i2/i4 Qermnoiis 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clenimons Otis Grant Smith Otis Grant Smith of Yad- kinville died on March 10, 2014. He was born Nov. 8, 1951 to the late Stella Jones Smith and Duel Tuberose Smith. Af- ter graduating from West For- syth High' School, he attended the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. Dur- ing his early years in school he loved to play sports and was a fierce competitor. He was a loyal and loud Carolina fan. He never met a stranger and ones he met never forgot him. He treated people the way he wanted to be treated - with dignity and respect. As a member of Gospel Light Bap- tist Church, he made a state- ment of faith at an early age. He worked for LeBleu Corp. and owned Smith and Smith Masonry. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Gray Smith. Survivors: his wife, Jan- ice Smith; children, Jeffery (Radical Allen), Eric, and Amanda; grandchildren, Wi- ley, Adrianna, and Lucia; 3 sisters, Martha Koontz (Jer- ry), Barbara Mumford (Er- vin), and Linda Bowman: 3 brothers, D.T. Smith, Jerry Smith and Richard Smith (Elizabeth); a host of neph- ews and nieces; and several special friends. A celebration of his life was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 13 at Immanucl Bap- tist Church with Pastor Steve Roberson and Dr. Bobby Rob- crson officiating. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Wednesday at Hayworth- Miller Lewisville Chapel. Online condolences: mn\-. /i« VHW//I •inillcr.com. 'MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH..." ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness Sell it with a classified 1-877-751-2120 Glenn Norwood Yates Mr. Glenn Norwood Yates, 73, of Mocksville died Friday, March 14, 2014, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Mr. Yates was born on Jan. 3, 1941 in Knox Dale, Pa. to the late Frieda Dinger Yates and James Arnold Yates Sr. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and retired from Inger- soll-Rand after 38 years. He was known by many friends as a kind and gentle man. He enjoyed yard sales, auctions, antiques, the outdoors and gardening. He was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, James Ar- nold Yates Jr., Kenneth Yates and Carl Yates. Survivors: his wife, Lor- raine Yates of the home; a daughter. Amy Yates, also of the home; son. Brian Yates (Shawn) of Holly Springs; a grandson, James O'Neal Yales; a sister, Betty Miller of Knox Dale. Pa; 2 sisters-in- law; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: Association for the Blind. 704 Louise Avc, Charlotte, 28204; or Meals on Wheels c/o Davie Senior Services. 278 Meroncy St., Mocksville; or a charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences: inrir. eatoiifuncralservicejcom. James Robert Connell Mr. James Robert "RJ" Connell, 74, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Saturday, March 15, 2014, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. He was born on Sept. 8, 1939 in Rowan County to the late Olin Mitchell and Bessie Waller Connell. He enjoyed working on lawnmowers, hunting, fishing and spending time with family. He was preceded in death by 5 siblings. Survivors: his wife, An- nie McCrary Council of the home; 4 daughters, Terri Chattin (Keith) of Cool- eemee, Kathy Hamilton (George), Angie McEwen (Tommey) all of the home and Candance Gamble (Daniel) of Mocksville: 10 grandchil- dren; 2 great-grandchildren: 3 sisters, Brenda Connell of Mocksville, Paulette Chattin (Roger) of Cooleemee and Diane Waller of Salisbury: a brother. Ray Connell (Betty) of Cooleemee; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Daniel Gamble and Bruce Harry offi- ciating. Burial followed in Le- gion Memorial Park in Cool- ccmec. The family received friends Monday, March 17, at the funeral home. Memorials: Cancer Center at Forsyth Medical Center. 1010 Bcthcsda Court, Win- ston-Salem,27l03. Online condolences: W-M-M-. eaitnifiineralservice.com.www.oitrdavie .com Keith Killer 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville336-751-6131 $1.00 OFF Any Drive-Time sandwich combo i Includes Drive-TimeI seasoned Fries and 1602. Drink I Explros 4/30/14 | 1-40, Exit 184(Behind Dunkln' Donuls) 6300 Amp Drive C/emmons, NC 27012 • 778-0112 kwcafeterlas.com ffl When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do you need a weekend away? We can help! Ask about our Respite Care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties ' www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." Ruth R. Richardson Mrs. Ruth Reynolds Rich- ardson, 79, of Main Church Road, Mocksville died on Sunday, March 16, 2014, at Davie Place, surrounded by family and friends. She was born,Jan. 3, 1935 in Davie County to the late John Alonzo and Gladys Bo- ger Reynolds. She was a grad- uate of Davie County Schools and attended Rowan Techni- cal Institute, studying crimi- nal justice and attended the N.C. Justice Academy, train- ing in civil process and other programs. She was awarded the police marksman award from the National Rifle As- sociation in 1989. She worked under the late sheriff, George Smith, in the 1970s and early 80s as office manager and of- fice deputy. She organized the first Community Watch program in Davie County and received awards from schools and civic groups for her work in the community. As a life long Republican, she served as chair of the Republican Women's Group from the 70s through 2008. In May 2010, she was honored by the Re- publican Party and executive committee for her years of work and was inducted into the Republican Hall of Fame in 2003. She worked for Julia Howard in the N.C. General Assembly from 1998-1992 as her clerk. She and her late husband formed the Mocks- ville Saddle Club where she worked with her husband and daughter with horse enthusi- asts showing horses. She was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church of Mocksville, served as chair of education, youth direc- tor. Bible school director and played the piano part-time. She was instrumental in lead- ing the first Relay For Life for her church group for several years. She volunteered with cancer patients and families in need. She served on the Salvation Army board for years until her illness. She took pride in her rose garden her husband built for her and worked in her roses so they could be shared with friends, neighbors and church family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Alvin Richardson; 2 sisters, Maglene Morgan and Helen Reeves; and 6 brothers, Ar- thur "A.C." Reynolds, Johnny Reynolds, Jake Reynolds, Lester .Reynolds, JB Reyn- olds, and Harley Reynolds. Survivors: a daughter, Tom- mie Richardson Terry and son-in-law, Mark Terry, both of Mocksville; 2 stepgrand- children, Lindsay Orlicek (Zach) and Anthony Terry (Regina), all of Arkansas; a stepgreat-grandson, Deegan Terry; and 2 sisters, Hazel Rummage and Mae Cannup, both of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednes- day, March 19 at Union Cha- pel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Darren Crotts officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The fam- ily received friends Tuesday, March 18 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Union Cha- pel UMC, 2030 US 601 N, Mocksville; Hospice/Pal- liative CareCenter, attention: Finance Dept., 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; Davie Humane Society, P.o' Box 153, Mocksville; or American Cancer Society, 900 S. Hawthorne Road, Win- ston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: www. eatonfitneralservice.com..—'—. Subscribe Shiloh Baptist Celebrating 6th Anniversary Of Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street in Mocksville will celebrate the sixth pastoral anniversary of the Rev. Joe B. Clark and Pastor Ruby Clark on Sunday, March 23. Guest speaker for the 3 p.m. service will be the Rev. Michael McClain, for- mer pastor at Shiloh, now the pastor at Liberty Baptist Church of Rock Hill, S.C. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Hotdog Saturday This Week At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church located at Sheffield and County Line roads. The women's group will hold a bake sale and have craft items for purchase. Union Chapel Breakfast Saturday Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North from 1-40, Mocksville, will hold a country ham breakfast from 6:30- 10 a.m. Saturday, March 22. The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits and beverages. Take-out orders are available by calling 753-1772. March 22 'Dulin Idol' Seeks Entries, Spectators The annual Dulin United Methodist Church talent show has a new look - Dulin Idol. Join members on Saturday. March 22 at 6:30 p.m. for an evening of fun and fellowship. Serious tal- ent, funny talent or no talent; all acts welcome, two numbers per act. Call 909-1199 to sign up or for details. ESTATE TAG SALE (This is NOT an Auction) SATURDAY, MARCH 22 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 139 CREEKWOOD DRIVE ADVANCE, NC 27006 Furniture, tables, 2 dining room suites, 3 bedroom suites, books, cds, dvds, old 33 rpm records, chairs, lamps, oak antique dresser, lane chest, old chest, guitar, pictures, dishes, old cameras, buffet. china cabinet, quilt, pressure washer, metal detector, lots of miscellaneous items. REAL ESTATE AUCTION For Joan RominctU IIMnR) I.V»Cr«k«i>o<ir>ri»c Advance, NC 27006 The home will be sold SATURDAY. MARCH 19,10A.M., lubject lo conflmutlon LISTING AGENT AUCTIONEER Lot Barber Frank Short Total Real Eitate l.I.C Frank Short Auction & Really Auctioneer Lie. * 6244 The home «lll be open for > lew inn from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. on March 22. Auction terms may he \ic»ed on Auction 7.lp. OTAL IIV have Hie "TOTAI." /Jfir/,-n.i;r The Best In Barbeque NOW OPEN SUNDAY 7AM-8PM Daily Specials: Hot Dog $-99 Corn Dog Basket w/FF $5.99 Shrimp Basket w/FF $5.99 Chicken Tenders Basket w/FF $5.99 Monday: Hamburger Steak $6.95 Tuesday: Spaghetti $6.95 Wednesday: Lasagna $7.95 Thursday: Pork Chops $6-95 Friday/Saturday/Sunday: Flounder, Catfish or Shrimp w/Fries, Slaw, Hush Puppies only $7.95 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - C9 F1 (or God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a soundmind. (2 Timothy 1:7) This scripture message brougtrt to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. HUTUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St.Mocksvllle 751-3535 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLERru\TR\i iio\ir- 336.940.5555 '• \vww.liavworth-millyr.Voni AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratlodge Rd > Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service FULLERHXUr Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury'Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 W JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback ServiceSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office336-940-7256 - Mobile Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in tne midst of them." Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129to Advertise YourBusmess or Church on this page. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 'Funny Stuff'Opens March 27 At Broadway's Best Broadway's Best Theatre Company will present its second production of 2014, "Funny Stuff From Broad- way" with a preview on March 27, the "First Friday" Opening Night on March 28t and additional performances on March 29 and 30 and con- tinuing April 3-6. The show features songs from some of Broadway's funniest musicals, his will be the theatre company's first performance on their expand- ed and enlarged stage. Reservations are suggest- ed. Preview tickets are $15 for adults and seniors and $ 10 for students. First Friday/ Opening Night Tickets are 10% off regular prices, plus patrons are treated to a re- ception hosted by the Broad- way's Best Theatre Guild. Regular ticket prices are $20 for adults, $16 for seniors and $12 for students. Group Discounts are available. All evening performances Musical Director and Pianist Steve Bradford with Broadway's Best performers Zachary Ely-Durbin, Brian Kilpatrick.Katie are at 7:30; Sunday perfor- mances are matinees starting at 2p.m. Doors open an hour before performances and the theatre offers snacks and bev- erages at a concession stand. Season tickets are avail- able through March 30 and may be purchased online at the theatre's website, Uww. broadwaysbest Jbiz. Bro- chures are available for mail orders and are available at many Triad restaurants, re- tailers and arts organizations, call for information at 336- 575-4446 or email, broad- waysbest@triadsr.com. Sea- son tickets are $70 for adults, $60 for seniors and $45 for students. (Season tickets are flex tickets and can be used in , any manner patrons choose. Broadway's Best is near 1-40 and Farmington Road. zachary Ely-Durbin, Brian Kilpatrick and Katie Jo Icenhower rehearse for "Funny Stuff." Jo icen- L dja Harrelson. NISSAN NOW MANAGER'S SPECIAL 2013 NISSAN SENTRA SRSW7805 Model* 12313 Vin# 791994 2014 NISSAN STKD7893 MODEL* 20114 VIN* 355056 ONE AT THIS PRICE 2O14 NISSAN STK* 7700MODEL* 25114VIN* 622233 ONE AT THIS PRICE QUALITY CERTIFIED PREOWNED VEHICLES 2014 NISSAN STO7937 MODEL*) 11154 VINO 854602 ONE AT THIS PRI 2014 NiSSAN, STO7631 MODEL* 13114 VIN# 101900ONE At THIS P 2004 Toyota Camry XU SU# PMS8A $6,793 2005 Toyota Tundra STK# P2SJO $13.976 2008 Nissan Pathfinder 4X4 STK# 744IA $11,988 2001 CHEVY SILVERADO REG. CAB STK# 7660AA $4,976 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA STK# 7994A $6,576 2007 CHEVY COBALT LS STK#767IA $8.988 2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO STK#7450C $8,988 2007 HONDA ACCORD CPE EX STK#7942A $9,976 2009 NISSAN VERSA HB STK#P253IA $9,988 2007 NISSAN SENTRA STK# 7669A $9,976 2009 DODGE JOURNEY STK#P2605 $14,976 2009 FORD FI50 TRUCK ONLY SDK MILES STK#P2587A $14,976 2012 FORD FOCUS SEL STK# P2580 $15,988 2006 NISSAN 350Z ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE ONLY 49K MILES STK# P2603 $16,976 2008 MERCEDES CLK-CLASS STK# 7846C $17,976 2012 KIASEDONALX VAN STK#P2612 i $ 18 976 2008 NISSAN TITAN KC LE STK# P2S6I $|8|988 2012 NISSAN QUEST 7 PASSENGER STK# P259I 2010 NISSAN ROGUE SL STK#P2S73 ; $|B,988 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. SSalisbury, NC 28147 www.BenMynaftNissan.com Students DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - Dl Tyler Zickmund and Ben Carter are national Beta Club win- ners in math and science, respectively. South Students Win National Beta Club Contests Ben Carter and Tyler Zickmund, South'Davie eighth graders, came away from the North Carolina Ju- nior Beta Club Convention with first place state wins. Carter had the highest score on the science lest and Zickmund had the highest score on the math. The boys received plaques Feb. 5 at the awards ceremony, which culminated the two-day convention held at the Sheraton Four Seasons in Greensboro. The Davie County School Board also recognized their achievements at its March 4 meeting. Zickmund said that some of the questions on the math, test had" odd twists. "One of the strangest ques- tions had to do with how many off- spring a flock of sheep could pro- duce in one day," he said. Carter agreed, noting that a ques- tion on his science, test had con» fusing facts involving gears and sprockets. Although Carter and Zickmund did not find out the actual scores on the tests, their wins arc proof that critical thinking skills served them well. They are eligible to compete for national titles in June at the conven- tion in Richmond. Va. but cannot attend since they will be in Florida on a-scienS: trip. "!•' •'•' ; K-Garten Students Conduct Science Experiments Mrs. Yount and Mrs. .Souther's kindergarten class at Mocksville Elementary traveled to other class- rooms and did science experiments. They learned that air has weight. They made ice cream, made a Coke explode, experimented with 3D shapes, made gook, and learned about spider legs. Kindergarten classes had visitors - Mrs. Hudspeth and her tooth fairy friend. They reviewed how to take care of teeth and why this is impor- tant. They talked about the proper way to brush and got to practice on a dragon. The also received dental treat bags. Mrs. Whitesell's second great class studied the life cycles of frogs, penguins, and topped it off with the life cycle of chickens. The class in- cubated chicken eggs for 21 days Please Sec MES - Page D3 Cornatzer student Anna McCullough is pictured at the Youth Art Month reception, with her pastel drawing of "Lady Liberty", made in her visual arts class. Youth Art On Display Celebrate the arts, with the Na- at the Brock Center lobby through- tional Youth Art Month student an out March. show at the Brock Performing Arts Monday March 10, students and Center on North Main Street in parents were invited to a reception Mocksville. hosted by the Davie Arts Coun- Students from across Davie cil, honoring the young artists, and Young Mocksv'llle Elementary County elementary schools partici- viewing the creations of other chil- Students Show Off their art pated in the show, open to the public dren as well. work. Students 'Go Far' At Shamrock More than 125 students signed up and trained after school twice a week since September and their hard work paid off after they braved freezing temperatures to run in the 26th Annual Shamrock Run March I at St. Francis Church in Mocksville. Students, ages 8 to 11, ran with coaches, teachers and parents. Shady Grove Principal Maureen Gildein presented every student with a medal after crossing the finish line. The Go Far Program is coordi- nated by Susan Dorset!, Eleanor Fuller, Alex Justice and Lori Smith. Students from Cooleemee, Mocks- ville, Pinebrook and Shady Grove elementary schools participated. Trinity Milevoi from Pinebrook and her Mom, April Milevoi have a Mackenzie Moore and Katie Cheek run with their coach, proud moment as Trinity receives her medal from Maureen Gildein. Emily Gustafson. r Malayka Rankin, Mocksville M Elementary third grader, gets ; a medal. Murphy Riggs receives a medal. These students from the Shady Grove Go Far Program ran in the Shamrock Run 5K on March 1. • D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week for March 10: Stephanie Gilliam, Emma Boardwine, Ethan Stark, Macey Barneycastle, Katie Walck, Angie DeJesus- Longares, Madeleine Stark, Jovanni Herenadez-Diaz, Bella Moss, Aidan Froelich, Geoffrey Hutchens, Christo- pher Taylor, NehemiahKing, Ryan O'Connor, Nathan Lin- ville, 'Aidan Treier, Ana Her- nandez. Miss Hall and Mrs. Rue- menapp's kindergarten stu- dents have been learning new math skills, focusing on 3-D objects and learning the cor- rect names. They are learn- ing which of these shapes are able to roll, slide, and stack. Children are learning the place-values of double digit ew poindexter numbers. They are working . „ on creative writing projects wlns tne Best Effort themed for March. award in Special Olym- Chris Kenney's class at Shady Grove Elementary, celebrated Dr. Seuss' birthday by dressing up as Angelina Etter and Mia pics basketball. characters from his books. White's first and second grade reading groups have ing a collection of revolution- People using the coil method, writing the detailed steps fruit they like and which fruit done in class. It will be held been learning about summa- ary era trading cards. Other This project is going to take on how to plant a flower. In they do not like. Firs! graders from 1-5 p.m. at Davie High rizing text. Classes started students will create a battle many weeks to complete but math they have been working have done the same with fniit School. learning about making infer- chart and corresponding map. the end product is going to be on place value and regrouping and learned some other foods ences about texts. The classes well worth the hard work. in addition. such as milk, juice, cheese. Cornatzer Elementary William R. Davie Third grade is finishing ab- Second graders learned chicken and meat. They are Kindergarteners learned Elementary stract work in which they had about measurement and maps, able to express likes and dis- about Groundhog Day. and Students have been travel- to portray a descriptive word They made leprechaun trea- likes among foods and are made predictions about when ing the world in Mrs. Beck's through the elements of art sure maps to lead friends to beginning a unit in each of spring would come. This class. They discussed the sev- and principles of design. They pots of gold hidden through- those grades about the fain- helped wrap up a unit on First grade math students en continents for the past few will share their work with the out the school. Students mea- ily and are learning how to winter. Next they celebrated have- been learning about months. They learned about class and see if they are able sured distances throughout say the names of people in the the 100th day of school with fractions. The class will lean) animals, climate, landlbmis. to guess their word based on the school to make a scale for immediate family, such as the counting and rotating between about telling time to the hour and more. They hope to wrap the lines, shapes, and colors the maps. They were excited mom, the dad. the baby, the each of the three kindergarten and half hour. up this unit of study with a they used. to receive eggs from Davie son and the daughter. They classes to work on special Second grade math students trip to the NC Zoo to visit the Fourth grade is starting a 4-H. They turn the eggs in the discussed how all families are projects. They used Valen- havc been learning about tell- animals from the African and collage project based on a incubator three limes each day unique and special. Second line's Day to focus on writing ing time to the hour, half hour. North American continents. place in the community. Stu- and make sure there is water grade finished a unit about letters and sending mail. Stu- and five minute intervals. The Things are moving along in dents arc using the iPads to so the chicks stay healthy. the family where the students dents enjoyed sharing cards class started learning about the gym. Students finished a research areas around Da- Ms. Micale's third grade built on vocabulary from last and treats with classmates as money. Students have been jump rope unit with a celebra- vie County and will choose class will work on short plays, year adding the names for well as decorating valentine counting coins and problem tion of Jump Rope For Heart a place to represent through They will act out parts, create grandmother. grandfather, boxes. They learned about solving with money. where students raised money collage. playbills and practice reading stepmother, stepfather, broth- what a president is and docs: Mrs. Parker and Miss for the American Heart As- Fifth grade is doing a Cray- with expression. er and sister, as well as slep- and some past presidents. Brock's second grade stu- sociation. Now they are fin- on and watercolor painting Fourth graders are studying brother and stepsister. They They learned about the win- dents have chicks. They spent ishing a unit on slums and that uses pattern. Their goal government in social siud- began a unit about clothing ter Olympics and wrote about 21 days taking care of eggs by tumbling and will move lo a is to get their eye moving ies in preparation for a trip to and'are learning words for (heir favorite event. have used books to help with this comprehension strategy. Classes continue to use Daily 5 and Cafe1 strategies to en- hance reading skills. turning them in the incubator, bowling unit. They would candle them ev- ery few days to see the prog- Cunlccmec Elementary ress. On Monday. Feb. 24. the After taking surveys, sec- first chick made its way out of ond graders made picture its shell. By Tuesday the class graphs, bar graphs, and line learning about subtraction leges and universities. Each unit about the family in which had a theme such as "Wacky had nine chicks. Students got plots. They compared and an to spend about 30 minutes alyzcd the information. Stu- each day playing with and dents will move from graph- holding the chicks, ing 10 measurement in math. Mrs. Strickland's much easier to understand, learned about famous Ameri- They then looked at examples cans and their contributions, and made a booklet. With the Art classes finished winter help of the media specialist, projects, they used iPads to photograph Kindergarten students are a few real-world examples. In learning how to weave. They DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - D3 around their work of art. Raleigh. In science they are shirt, pants, socks, shoes. In honor of Dr. Scuss' birth-. studying animals and their scarf, boots, gloves, and hat. day, kindergarten classes spent Pinchrook Elementary adaptations. Mrs. Hartman's They are using sentences to a week enjoying the wonder- In the kindergarten class and Mrs. Martin's students are describe clothing by color, ful and unique stories of Dr. of Mrs. llarpc. students are studying North Carolina col- Third graders are finishing a Seuss. Each day of the week and the making of number student has selected a school they learned some words for Wednesday" and "Tacky Day" sentences up to ten. They will to gather information on and extended family members and students were allowed to continue to practice addition are preparing reports and tri- such as aunt, uncle, brother wear wacky, tacky clothes to and subtraction to be fluent fold displays. and sister. They arc using school. They did rhyming ac- third They continue to read about within live. Students contin- In fifth grade math, students sentences in Spanish to tell tiviiies. talked about real and grades have been explor- types of animals and learn ue to enjoy Dr. Seuss books are working on finding equiv- how many of each family nonsense words, and studied ing text features in literature, about the habitats, looks, diet, and read of "Green Eggs and alent fractions and determin- member they have, such as word families. The focus for They began by comparing an life cycles, and other facts. Ham." Kindergarten students ing the value of fractions. In siblings or aunts and uncles, the rest of the month will be article with text features and Through the use of books and were creative with writing in Mrs. Shelton's language arts They are telling the names of weather, homes, spring, and the same article without text websites, they are researching their journals if they "would" class students are working on their family members in com- Faster traditions. features. They discovered information lo write a report, or "would not" eat green eggs famous athlete biographies, plete sentences. The next unit Students arc studying word text features make the reading In social studies, students and ham and then illustrated In Mrs. Crotts language arts will cover body parts. Fourth families, blends, endings, and the writing. In Letterland class students are svorking and fifth graders are finishing digraphs (sh, th, ch). The fo- small reading groups worked on movie trailers for picture a unit about numbers, where cus is on using this knowl- on word families and sorts, story books. In social stud- they are able to say numbers edge for reading and writing. They worked on the endings ies this week students have from 0-199 and fifth graders In math, they are concentrat- of "in, ig.it" words. been studying the Civil War 0-499 in Spanish. They are ing on adding and subtracting First grade students of Mrs. and stops on the Underground practicing writing the mini- numbers 0-10. The children math they are working with painted backgrounds and will Drane and Mrs. Renegarcom- Railroad. bers in word form. The next must be able to add and sub- fractions, trying to understand use paper and yarn to com- pleted the writing process giv- Students have been learn- unit we be colors and a study tract 0-5 automatically. where fractions on a number plete this project. ing details on ideas of how to ing and speaking a lot of flags of Spanish-speaking Cougars of the Week for line will go when broken into First grade is learning about trap a leprechaun. Students Spanish. Students use the countries along with doing February and March are: Eli parts. warm and cool colors through showed creativity with sug- vocabulary they learn to hear research to find facts about Torres, Jorge Vallalta, Tiana In fourth grade, students a painting project inspired by gestions like using Lucky them speak in sentences as those countries. Corker, Jacob Haynes Bridg- are researching colleges of American artist Jim Dine. Charms and fake gold. In sci- well as understanding each Saturday, May 3, the Davie et Muirill, Landen Gfiddy, Ja- North Carolina. The majority Second grade started a clay ence the class studied plant other. Kindergarten students County Art Smart Festival marius Pelote, Thomas Lowe, have written business letters project. They are making pot- parts and needs. A follow-up finished learning about fruit will include samples of Span- to their college requesting in- tery inspired by the Pueblo writing activity had students in Spanish and telling which ish work the children have formation. Mrs. Wyatt's class received their first package from a university. The pack- age contained a NC State ban- ner, brochures and pamphlets. Students will use this infor- mation, along with informa- tion from online resources, to create an interactive nonfic- tion book. This activity aligns with fourth grade's curricu- lum. Mrs. Dotson s fifth grade students are beginning a unit on informational text fea- tures such as cause and effect, compare and contrast, and descriptions. They will create their own nonfiction maga- zine on a topic of their choice that displays these text fea- tures, In math they are starting subtoctinTfracdons. During William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Monica Ramirez, William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Vanes- sociai studies students are fin- Kasie McClannon, Radeyah Waller, Easton Sanders, Ihssan Elratrou; sajGomez, Bryce Chidress, Jocelyn Ebright;back - Keelvn ishing American Revolution back - Jakob Coble, Cielo Garcia, Rebecca Dixon, Zoey Cleary, Rylan Oakes, Charlotte Anderson, Annalise Walterman Lorelai projects. Some will be creat- Koontz, James Hernandez. Moore. Please See Schools - Page D3 Pinebrook Elementary fifth graders pose with the cast of Wizard of Oz during a field trip to Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Pinebrook Fifth Graders See The Wizard Of Oz' Pinebrook Elementary fifth They are learning how to Iri language arts, Kimberly books they read. They used worked on a biography proj- production of "The Wizard of graders are working on frac- simplify fractions and work Crotts' groups are working on the iPads and presented them ect to be presented in a Sports Oz." Teachers reported that tions. with equivalent fractions. creating movie trailers for the to each other when done. Hall of Fame. students were awestruck by Raymonda Shelton's class The entire group went on the difference in the play, the worked on an iPad activity a field trip to Reynolds Au- movie, and the book. to explore the Underground ditorium where they saw Railroad. Her other group On the way back they ate lunch at McDonalds. The Pinebrook fifth graders practice their manners on a stop for a fast-food lunch after seeing a production of 'The Wizard of Oz" in Winston-Salem. celebrate St. Patrick's Day, an Author's Corner was held on Monday, March 17. Using the editing process, each student composed a piece of writing to share with their families. In math, the focus has been on two-digit addition and sub- traction. Students learned to add tens and ones to find the sum with regrouping, subtract tens to find the difference and to use a number line. They learned the process to guess, then check and then revise to solve problems. Students are able to relate addition and subtraction facts to solve problems. They will take the NC third Quarter Math As- sessment. The continent they are studying this month is Eu- rope. Students will use their passports to visit the countries of Germany (Mrs. Ancuta), Italy (Mrs. Boger), Scotland (Mrs. Lumley) and France (Mrs. Miller). In each class- room, they will learn about the country, participate in an activity and taste some food To end the travels, Vl'asti Johnson will talk to the chil- dren about her growing up in Eastern Europe. Congratulations to Cougars of the Week: Sahara Dalton, Alexis Lambert, Matt Fink, Daisy Morales, Dylan Mag- innis, Charlie Beam, Oliver Perry, Deanna la-Rose, Larry Beam, Shaun Smith, Kelsey Smith, Jonathan Mariches- Flores and Zoe Steele. Shady Grove Elementary In honor of Music In Our Schools Month, music educa- tor Lou Wilson shares infor- mation about the importance of music and brain develop- ment. "We know how much chil- dren enjoy listening to and participating in music, but the benefits of a sequential mu- Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March in grades K-2 TK, from left: front - Heather McCormick, Precious Jimmerson, Hannah Hager, Tate Gobble, Ne- vaeh Hyde, Shiloh Chaffin, Callie Melton; row 2 - Yasmin Chambers, Sage Keaton, Paul Lynch, Dahlia Snyder, Ryan Taylor, Kadean Wilds; row 3 -Abigail Etter, Brady Wade Sheek, Giovani Benitez-Ramirez, Jaylene Rivera, Deseree Turner, Treyvon Doulin; back - Holt Carter, Summer Smith, Angel Kelly, Iris Chappell. Schools. Continued From Page D2 Houston Taylor, Isaac Mon- tellano, Malachi Robbins, Jackson Ogle, Elisha Tuttle, Amya Washington, Brandon Martinez. First graders celebrated Read Across America Week by participating in fun activi- ties. Students dressed in the color green and read "The Lo- rax." Students discussed ways they could help keep the plan- et clean. Bill Campbell came on Tuesday to read "The Cat in the Hat - The Movie" and "Yertle the Turtle." He was dressed as the Cat and stu- dents paid close attention so they could answer his ques- tions about the books. They • read "There's a Wocket in my Pocket." Students then de- signed a creature that rhymed with ocket and wrote about their creature and stuck it in a pocket. "The Foot Book" was read on Thursday and the students and teachers wore crazy socks. They drew their socks and wrote about them. Friday's ice storm prevented them from reading "Horton Hears a Who." Some leprechaun activ- ity has been occurring in the Purple Hallway. There have been some incidents of mess- es being made in the class- rooms and a tiny green sock and shoe has been found. To Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March in grades 3-5, from left: front Andrew Law, Caden Seaford, Cayden Brown, Haley Hager, Alexis Bouldin, Alejandro Rosas; row 2 - Evan Hendrix, Asia Booe. Joie lavaroni, Owen Byers, Lexi Miller, Isabella Humphries; row 3 - Jonathan Hampton, Whitney DeLoach, Davis Byers, Quaid Keith, Kenzie Straney. Jacob Hubbell; row 4 - Miguel Ro- driguez, Alex Rojas, Kayla Hundley, Izaveon Stringer; back - Kaitlyn Eldon, Luca lacopi, Byron Jones, Bailey McCook. sic education program go far beyond the fun of it all. Mu- sic not only impacts student achievement, it also shapes the way our children under- stand themselves and the world around them. "Please check out my new music website which can be found on the classroom links of the Shady Grove website. Information, games and mu- sic activities are included, so have some fun and build some brain power." MES... Continued From Page 1)1 and ended with eight healthy chirping chicks. The next adventure is studying weather. They will learn about seasons, the ener- gy of the sun, types of weath- er, and the tools scientist use to predict weather. T Third grade .students have been working and reading bi- ographies. Some are reading about Helen Keller, Amelia Earhart and Thomas Edison. The children are'participating in braille writing activities. In math, they are studying equiv- alent fractions and comparing fractions. Fourth graders have been writing letters to North Caro- lina colleges and universi- ties to get information. Once they complete their research, students are going to create a PowerPoint or book about their college or university. In math, the students are learn- ing about fractions. Sudoku 7 3 1 9 4 6 2 5 1 8 1 7 9 4 7 5 2 1 6 5 1 4 2 3 6 1 2 3 8 > General Carpentry • Doors, Windows,Siding & Soffit • Metal & ShingleRoof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs • Storm Damage Clean-Up • Firewo.od Cut & Split — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC •• ocjm|. Solution On Page D7 VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 14SP4 NOTICE OF unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- 11th. Required forms are avail- able in the Board of Elections Office, 161 Poplar St, Suite 102, Mocksville 27028, public 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA MWBE Subcontractors NORTH CAROLINA & Suppliers DAVIE COUNTY Davie Construction Compa- NOTICE nv 's requesting proposals from Public sKfksville Mini Certified MWBE Subcontrap-libraries, and other county de- DAVIE COUNTY lliai UOIlalll UDBU Ul MUSI DA- - .ecuted by William "J. Leonard owner(s) of the property is/ www.ncsbe.gov or www.da- US LAIRD a/k/a Phyllis B Laird, da Holyfield, 47.3 AI ~nH iar,= n i onnorri tr, Martin are William J. Leonard and viecountync.org/departments/ |ate of Davie County, North 470 Elaine Zahel, 377 Martha da Holyfield, 47.3 Annie Benson 470 Elaine Zahel, 377 Marthe McMillan, 327 Kelly Owens, 421and Jane D. Leonard to Martin,Van Hoy, LLP, Trustee(s), which w"e> Jane D- Leonard. elections. Completed forms Carolina, the undersigned does was dated December 7 2006 An °rder for possession of must be mailed to the Davie hereby notify all persons, firms and recorded on December 12 the property may be issued pur- County Board of Elections by and corporations having claims sina Jackson, onnfi in RnrA-BUI at Pane iron' suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor April 11. against the estate to exhibit Public sale date: April 3,of the purchaser and against NOTICE is further given that them to the undersigned on or —- • -' -•»" — U-,,^^I,^IH no excuse absentee ballots will before June 20, 2014, (being and 9. • All MWBE must be certified Kathy Garnick, and 485 Jame- or eligible for MWBE certifica- tion. Sub Bids are due In the at VOO p.m"."HouSehoid office no later than 5:00 PM, C±na°Unty Re9'IStry' N°rth LTartToT^tles'i^rses0: no ercus^b^iee ballot ^^nwFw* ^ms. ^ personal checks 124 Hand.* ^ 31- »£ Suit having been made "Ion by the clerk of superior be available for mailing begin- three (3) months from the first Eaton Rd, Mocksville (336) f™™0~«a«ons:±a, of thfnoet^eL secured bv court of the county in which ning Monday, March 17h-Tues- day of publication of this notice) 751-2483. at ln » ?hJlirinllr^nfTr^tanri the ^e property is sold. Any per- day, April 29th. Requests may or this notice will be pleaded in 3-20-2tn unH^innari TmJtBp esTrvir^ son who occupies the property be made for ballots in person or bar of their recovery. All per-undersigned, rustee services pureuant to a renta| agreemen,t by mail using the State Absen- sons, firms and corporations 01 uaroima, LUU, navmg OBBM entered jnto m renewed on or tee Ballot Request Form which will make immediate payment noad nVyLfanH fhfh^riBr nf a«er October 1, 2007, may, af- is available at mnv.ncsbe.gov to the undersigned.Deed of Trust and the holder o M the notice o{ sale or www.daviecountync.org/de- This the 20th day of March, h^n^S partments/e/ectons. Requests 2014. rf^ho n?lHolH £*llr "P°n 10 daVs' written notice to may bemade by the voter'orby SARAH STOCKTONTrust be foreclosed t^unde - P * Jhe notice 8ha|| {he VQter,s near re,atjve or veri. sts^^s^ ^^.^^r^T" fiabieie9ai-9uardian-door of the county courthouse of f/e,nta agreement, the ten- where the property is located, ant IS "ab,le for rent due u"£.ror the usual and customary lo- the ™tal agreement prorated cation at the county courthouse tothe effective date of the ter" for conducting the sale on April mination. 1,2014 at 12:OOPM, and will sell If the trustee is unable to NOTICE is further given that the "One Stop/No Excuse" vot- ing will be available in the elec- tions office beginning Thurs- day, April 24th - Friday, May 2th, daily 8:OOAM - 6:OOPM and NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Ancillary Es- ,tate of DAVID EUGENE TUT- |or employment without regard TEROW, late of Horry County, " """"* ""'"r "r n°""nal 3-20-ltn olinas AGC, DCC Office and DCC Online Plan Room. Inter- ested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith, (336) 940-6600, PO Box 724, Clem- mons, NC 27012. All contrac- tors will receive consideration 105 Finborough Ct .. f Kernersville, NC 27284 south Carolina, this is to notify or'9in 3-20-4tn all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against saidEstate to present written claim NORTH CAROLINA to the undersigned on or before DAVIE COUNTY June 20, 2014, (being three NOTICE TO CREDITORS [3] months from the first day Having qualified as Execu- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS i,zui4aii2:uurM, ana win sun ., .. f _ _,..,„„._ .. o . Having qualified as Ad- ,., ....to the highest bidder for cash convey title to this property for Saturday, April 26th, and Sat- minis,rator of the Estate of of publication of this notice) or tor of the Estate of NANCY the following described prop- anv reason, the sole remedy of urday May 3rd from 8:00 a.m. PAMELA ANN CRAWFORD -this notice will be pleaded in bar ANN HOFFMAN CHILDERS. erty situated in Davie County, the purchaser is the return of -1:00 p.m. DELLINGER, late of Davie of their recovery. All persons, late of Davie County, North North Carolina, to wit: the deP°sit- Reasons of such NOTICE is given that early Countyi North Carolina, the un- firms and corporations indebted Carolina, the undersigned does "'"'"" t'">" Ul" "One Stop/No Excuse"-voting dersigned does hereby notify to said Estate will please make hereby notify all persons, firms will be available at four addi- a|( personSi fjrms and corpora- immediate payment to the un- and corporations having claims tional sites beginning Monday, (jons havjng c|ajms agajns, (ne dersjgned. against the estate to exhibit April 28th - Friday, May 2nd, estate to exhibit them to the un- This the 14th day of March, them to the undersigned on Davie County Registry, to which instatement of the loan without 11:OOAM -6:00 PM and Satur- dersigned on or before June 20, reference is hereby made for a the knowledge of the trustee. If day, May 3rd, 8:00 AM - 1:00 2014 (be| ,hree (3) monlhs more particular description. the validity °'the sale is chat- PM. These sites shall be: Ber- (rom ,he fifs, d o( pub|ication Subject to Restrictive Cov- Ien9ed bX any party, the trust- muda Run Town Hall. Jerusa- 0, ,hjs notice) or |h|8 no|ice wj|, enants in DB 175. PG 143, and ee- ln their sole discretion, if lem Volunteer Fire Department, be ,eaded ,n bar o( ,heir recov. amended in DB 187. PG 641, they believe the challenge to ,Wm R. Davie Volunteer Fire A|, personS| ,irms and cor. Davie County Registry, and any have merit' may re°.uest the Department, and Fork Baptist porations wi,| make immediate other easements and restric- co"rt to declare the sale to be Church Fellowship HalL paymen, lo the undersigned. tions of record. void and return the deposit. ONLY EXCEPTION for This the 20th day of March. For back title see DB 665 purchaser will have no fur- early voting deadlines will be 2014 Reasons of such J'Being'kn"ownVnddesignat- inability to convey include, but ed as Lot No. 326 of Oak Valley, are not limited to, the filing of a Section 10B, (The Woodlands), bankruptcy petition prior to the as set forth in Plat 6. Page 152, confirmation of the sale and re-2014. PG 67; DB 473.'PG 842; and ther remedy. DB 19J, PG 397; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map E-9. Pel 326. located in Farm- ington Township, Davie County. North Carolina. Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property IB common- ly known as 119 Woodlands Court, Advance, NC 27006. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS „___.. _.__...... OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (45C) NOHTHCAROLINA PER ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT Trustee Services of Caro- lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser- vices of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 13-24050-FC01 3-20-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given by for illness or disability for which absentee requests may be made until 5:00 PM, Monday. May 5th. NOTICE is given that the members of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet at 4:45 PM on days mandated by the NC Election Laws to review all early voting applications. ALL mailed ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5:00 PM. Tuesday, May 6th or if returned by mail, the ballot must be postmarked by Election Day Tuesday. May 6th and received not later than 5:00 PM on Friday. May 9th MARK A. DELLINGER 174 Beechtree Place Mocksville. NC 27028 3-20-4tp or before June 6, 2014. (being LYNDA S. TUTTEROW three (3) months from the first 410 South Myrtle Drive day of publication of this notice) Surfside Beach, SC 29575 or this notice will be pleaded in MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP bar of their recovery. All per- Attorneys at Law sons, firms and corporations 10 Court Square will make immediate payment Mocksville, NC 27028 to the undersigned. 3-20-4tn This the 6th day of March. 2014. NORTH CAROLINA MONA CHILDERS WALLACE DAVIE COUNTY 2326 US Hwy 158 INVITATION TO BID Mocksviile. NC 270283-6-4tn TUNDRA UMna i^iuu.uu; runoumii - -TO NCOS 7A-308(a)(1) A cash the Davia County Board of Elec- for civilian voters and Monday, deposit (no personal 'checks) lions that tne Democratic, Re- May 12th for UOCAVA voters, of five percent (5%) of the pur- Publican. Libertarian and Unaf- properly signed and witnessed chase price or Seven Hundred (ilialed Primary/School Board/ to be eligible for counting by the Fifty Dollars ($75000) which- **°nci Rerendum Elections will Board of Election members. No ever is greater will be required be neld in Davie County- Tues" resulls wil! be released prior toat iho timn nf t'hn sniA Follow- day, May 6th, 2014. Each of the 7:30 PM when the polls close. WHEN we FIRST6OT MARRIED, I THOU6HT I COULDCMAM6E HIM. at the time of the sale. Follow- ing the expiration of the statu- ™ county P°"''tory upset bid period, all the be open 6:30 AM. - 7:30 PM for remaining amounts are immedi- Persons eli9ible to cast theirately due and owing. • ballot- Curbside voting will be Said property to be offered available during these hours pursuant to this Notice of Sale for Persons able to travel to the is being offered for sale, trans- P°lls- but unable to leave their fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep- resentations of warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, RidgeCedar Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Elderly Households(Persons 62, handicap or disabled) 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis. Please Call:336-751-0226 TDD/TYY*[1] 800-735-2962 "Dili it an Equal Opportunity >V Provider & Employer" 1 Uf EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY O polls, vehicle. NOTICE is further given that in addition to primary and school board contests, voters may vote (yes) or (no) on Davie County School Bond, and (yes) or (no) on Davie County Parks and Recreation Bond. NOTICE is further given that the registration deadline for new voters and voters who need to make changes in their voting status is Friday, April RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road> Mocksville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks- NOTICE is given that photo identification will be required to vote in person beginning in 2016. QUESTIONS may be di- rected to the Elections Office at 753-6072, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Mon- day - Friday. Luther B. Potts, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 3-20-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estate of MAU- REEN ARMSTRONG, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 20, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2014. DAVID ARMSTRONG 471 Gordon Dr Advance, NC 27006 I'M AFRAIP WE'RE 6ONWA HAVETO TEST HIM FOR STEROIDS. _ V HOWARD REALTY Available L 000 Stak Road: 42.45 +/-AC-Mountain Views $149,900 01 Will Boorw Road: 2.52 +/-AC $20,350 2514 Hwy. 601 North: 7 +/-AC $55,000 2514 Hwy. 601 North: 3 +/-AC $29,000 00 Hwy, 64 West: over +/• 79 acres $349,000 154 New Hampshire Ct: 0,52+/-AC $29,900 001 Center Street: 0.69 +/-AC $15,950 002 Center Street: 0.69+/-AC $15,950003 Center Street: 0.69 W-AC $15,950 LOT 3 Gladstone Road: 1.12+MC $15,950LQT4GladstoneRoad: 1.2H/-AC $15,950 00 Depot Street: 0.12 +/-AC In Town $4,000 MMayhewLane:1.01+/-AC $12,500 09C Nebbs Trail: 5.46 +/-AC Wooded $49,900 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - D5 00 Gladstone Road: 1.01+/-AC,., $14,850 136 Twin Cedars: 0.47 +/-AC In Cul De Sac $17,000 762 Markland Road: 7.17 +/-AC Fenced, Stream $49,500 00 Peoples Creek Road: 4.11 +/-AC Wooded w/drive 00 Castle Lane: 0.93 +/-AC.,20 Marconi Street: 0.50 4AC,., 00 Junction Road: 1.45 +/-AC.. 00 Evans Road: 24 +/-ACw(Pond, Wooded., 000 Oak Grove Church Road: 45 +/-AC., 3537 Hwy. 601 South: 1.16 +/-AC Building Lot... 09B Nebbs Trail: 5.01+/-AC. 00 Plneville Road: 0.85+/-AC.. OOFarmlngtonRoad; 1.03+/-AC.. List Your Property With Us To viow all our current listings visit us at: I <Siflsl www.howardrealty.com. ...CUZ I FUAPPEP THEM LIKE A MILUIOW TIMES.HELLO? 16 THIS THIW6 ON? I JUST FLEW IUFROM CAtJAPA ANPBOY ARE MY WIN6S TIREP. PROVIN6 ONCE A6AIN,FLYIW6 (6 EASY, COMEPY \6 HARP. BUST THATMOVE,WYATT' OH, YEAH. THAT'S RI6HT!YOUVE SEEN5ERVEP.' PANCE-OFF AT THEO.K. CORRAL 000! I JUST LOVE THATSCENT YOU'RE WEARIN6! WHAT PO YOU CALL IT?$144,900 $332,500 $15,500 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutors of the Estate of MAR- GARET MAYBERRY CALL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or. be- fore May 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 14 J 11 publication of this notice) or this IN THE MATTER OF: notice will be pleaded in bar A Male Child Born on January of their recovery. All persons, 27,2014 firms and corporations indebted NOTICE OF SERVICE to said Estate will please make BY PUBLICATION Mocksville, NC 27028 Jur>e 7, 1963, said map being Piedmont Legal Associates, recorded in Map Book 3, pagep/\ 136, Davie county Registry, Lynne Hicks, Attorney for to which reference is hereby Estate rnade for a more particular de- + NC Bar #011125 scription. For reference see 124 W Depot St Deed Book 120, page 800. Mocksville, NC 27028 SAVE AND EXCEPT: BE- 336-751-3312 GINNING at an existing iron 3-13-4tn P'n'the Northwest corner of the within described tract (former Northwest comer of Lot #11, Robin Development, Plat Book 3, page 136, Davie County Having qualified as Executor **&*$• *"™» «™ the Bf'.u_ =„?„»;.„« i CMAO UAIDC GINNING South 77 deg. 58 in. 15 sec. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS' NOTICE M*RSHATIS^ BY MADE FOR A MORE PAR- 23 deg. South 9 poles and 18 *, , .,, M^l? „ TICULAR DESCRIPTION OF links to a stone on the edge ofMocksville, NC 27028 SAID LOT. Branch; thence up branch North COMMONLY KNOWN 5 deg. West 7 poles to a stone AS 175 WINDSONG DRIVE, °n edge of Branch; thence up MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 hollow 8 poles to the BEGIN- Should the property be pur- NING containing 51 poles more chased by a third party, that or less, person must pay the tax of For- These two tracts combine to ty-Five cents ($0.45) per One form what is informally known Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- as Tax Parcel No. M4120A0009, quired by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1). pursuant to the current Davie The property to be of- County Tax Maps, fered pursuant to this notice of You are required to make sale is being offered for sale, defense to such pleading nottransfer, and conveyance "AS later than the 22nd day of April, of the Estate of LENA C, HAIRE IS, WHERE IS". Neither the 2014, said date being 40 days (aka Lena Cornatzer Haire), _. .. Trustee nor the holder of the from the first publication of this deceased, this is to notify all "' ° £ • immediate payment to the un- TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A Note secured by the Deed of notice; and upon your failure to persons having claims against °eg'~; '™"' jjl nin-"then dersigned. MALE CHILD BORN ON JAN- Trust/security agreement, or do so, the party seeking service said estate to file an itemized, .T 'th 77 Hon 11 mil <id « This the 18th day of Febru- ijARY 27, 2014 IN IREDELL both, being foreclosed, nor the against you will apply to the verified statement thereof with Norln '' Q8g- ' mm' ^ ^ ary, 2014. COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, officers, directors, attorneys, Court for the relief sought. the undersigned on or before BARBARA CALL JAMES TAKE NOTICE that a plead- employees, agents or autho- This the 10th day of March, the 13th day of June,*2014, or 514 Pioneer Lane jng seeking relief against you rized representatives of either 2014. this notice will be pleaded in bar Anderson, SC 29625 has been filed in the above-en- the Trustee or the holder of the Kyla J. Sipprell of any recovery thereon. All per- r|NN|Nr SARAH CALL SURRATT titled action. The nature of the Note make any representation Attorney for Plaintiff sons indebted to said estate are ^''™"™f' 401 Forest Drive re|jef SOUght is termination of of warranty relating to the title State Bar No. 23207 required to make prompt settle- °s s 9' Salisbury, NC 28147 your parental rights with regard or any physical, environmental, Kyla Sipprell PLLC ment. This 3rd day of March, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP to a male child born on Janu- health or safety conditions ex- P-O. Box 595 Attorneys at Law ary 27, 2014, in Iredell County, isting in, on, at or relating to the Mocksville, NC 27028 10 Court Square North Carolina. (An Order for property being offered for sale, 3-l3-3tn Mocksville, NC 27028 Service by Publication was en- and any and all responsibilities 2-27-4tn tered by the District Court on or liabilities arising out of or in NORTH CAROLINA February 17, 2014.) any way relating to any such DAVIE COUNTY You are required to make a condition expressly are dis- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF defense to such pleading no lat- claimed. Also, this property is er than April 15, 2014, said date being sold subject to all taxes, being forty (40) days from the special assessments, and prior Having qualified as Adminis- first publication of this notice, liens or encumbrances of re- COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; trator of the Estate of GEORGE and upon your failure to do so, cord any recorded releases. vs- WILLIAM SAUNDERS, late of the Davie County Department That an order for posses- RAYMOND MCBRIDE; Davie County, this is to notify of Social Services will apply to sion of the property may be is- UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUBY all persons, firms and corpora- the Court for the relief sought. sued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 W. MCBRIDE. Lienholder; ES- NORTH CAROLINA tions having claims against said YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- in favor of the purchaser and TATE OF TORRE L. JONES, DAVIE COUNTY Estate to present written claim pear and answer the Petition by against the party or parties in Lienholder; WASHINGTON MU- NOTICE TO CREDITORS to the undersigned on or be- serving the original of your writ- possession by the clerk of su- TUAL FINANCE. Lienholder; Having qualified as Admims- fore May 27, 2014, (being three ten response upon the Davie perior court of the county in Defendant(s). —.— -i.u_ =-•-.»«IC<-.ODCCT [3] months from the first day of County Clerk of Superior Court, which the property is sold. NOTICE OF SERVICE publication of this notice) or this Juvenile Division, Davie County Any person who occupies OF PROCESS notice will be pleaded in bar Hall of Justice, 140 South Main the property pursuant to a BY PUBLICATION of their recovery. All persons, Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, rental agreement entered into TO- Tuc NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14CVD41 THE West 3I sec. West 44 feet to new iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 54 min. 38 sec. East 130 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE- 'ntaining. 116 acre, as surveyed by Grady L. Tut- terow, dated January 6, 1984, and being a portion of Lot # 11 of Robin Development, Plat Book3, page 136. FOR BACK REFERENCE see Deed Book 188, page 617, Deed Book 123, page 325 and Deed Book 120, page 800, Da- vie County Registry. See also Tax Map C-3, Parcel 63.01. lo- cated in Clarksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is com- monly known as 112 R Shore Drive. Mocksville, NC 2702B. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISEtrator ot the Estate of FORREST TAX AND THE COURT COSTS GENE HOOPER, late of Davie QF FORTY.FIVE CENTS (45c) County. North Carolina, the un- pER ON£ HUNDRED DOL- dersigned does hereby notify LARS • (S1QO 00) PURSUANT all persons, firms and corpora- TQ NCQS 7A.308(a)(1) A cash s) 2014 GEORGE C. HAIRE Executor of the Estate of Lena C. Haire 120 Farmstead Lane Mocksville, NC 2 7028 EISELE, ASHBURN, GREENE & CHAPMAN, P.A., ATTORNEY P.O. Box 1108 Statesville, NC 28687 Telephone: (704) 878-6400 3-13-4tp firms and corporations indebted within forty (40) days after the or renewed on or after October HEIRS OF RUBY W. MCBRIDE, tjOns having claims against the depo'sirTno oVrsonal' check; to said Estate will please make date of the first publication, or 1, 2007. may, after receiving Lienholder estate to exhibit them to the un- of ,jve pgrcer|j ,5o/0) o( ,he pj immediate payment to the un- no later than April 15, 2014. the notice ol sale, terminate the TAKE NOTICE that a plead- dersigned on or before June 13. cnase nrjce or Seven Hundred You must also serve a copy of rental agreement upon 10 days' '"9 seeking relief against you 2014. (being three (3) months Fl)t Collars (S750 00) which- NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Court will appoint an attorney checks) of five percent (5%) of °f the property to satisfy the 2014. for you. You may contact the the purchase price, or seven unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff Davie County Clerk of Superior hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). seeks to extinguish any and all Court immediately to ask for a whichever is greater, will be re- claim or interest that you may court-appointed attorney. This quired at the time of the sale. na-ve in the property. The real of JANET ELINOR ney appointed to represent you 2014 ANDERSON, late of Davie in another case will not repre- County. this is to notify all per- sent you in this case unless sons, firms and corporations the Court appoints that person having claims against said Es- a9ain or y°u relain lhem- A tate to present written claim to copy of the Petition may also the undersigned on or before be obtained from the Clerk of May 27. 2014, (being three (3] Court during regular business months from the first day of hours.This Notice first given the DOROTHY DAVISDOROTHY DAVIS ( be „ d, sal ,rans. 4793 NC Hwy 801 S , 9 ance -AS IS Mocksville.NC 27028 WHEREIS- There are no rep- 3-13-4W teserrtatjons O( warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on/st. or relating to the property being NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ex- offered for sale! This'sale is publication of this notice) or thisnotice will be pleaded in bar 6th day of March. 2014 of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This the 27th day ol Febru- ary, 2014. DARLENE MARIE BARNETT 477 No Creek Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 2-27-4tn 3-13-2tn Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 ' Fax: 336-751-1692 NC State Bar No. 22214 3-6-3tn Richard R. Foust BEGINNING at a point in the Substitute Trustee center of SR 1413. Raymond Richard R. Foust. Attorney at McBride's present Southeast ^ ^ ^^ ....„..„,„.. Uw comer, being the Southwest ecutor of lhe Esta!e o, PEGGY made subject ,0 a(, prior |(ens 204 Muirs Chapel Road. Suite comer of the within tract, runs EBR|QHT WILSON, late of Da- unpaid ,axes anv unpaid fand 102 thence with said McBride's line vie County Norjh Carolina, the ,rans(er taxes special assess- Greensboro, NC 27410 North 34 deg. East 481 chains undersigned does hereby notify ments easements, rights of Ph. No. 336-834-0510 to a P°int' a stake' McBride s a|l persons |jrrns and corpora- way dceds 0| release, and any Fax No. 336.834.0160 comer in J. L. Deaton's line; |lons havlng dajms agains, the 0,her encumbrances or excep- thence with the said Keaton line esta,e to exhibit them to the un- tions of record To the best of South 85 deg. East 66 links to dersigned on or before June 13. tne Knowledge and belief ofa point in said line. Hall Groce's 2014 (being three (3) montns Jhe Under8|gnedi tne current corner; thence with said Groce (rom the (jrst day o( publication Owner(s) of the property Is/ line South 05 deg. West 5.77 o( this no,jce) or this notice will are justin M. Lengerich and chains to a point in center of be pleaded in bar of their recov- Brandl Phllllps-Lengericri. said SR 1413: thence with ery. All persons, firms and cor- An Order for possession of center of said SR 1413 North p0ratiOns WJH make immediate the property may be issued pur- 62 deg. West 1.80 chains and payrnent to the undersigned. suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor North 56 deg. West 50 links; ThjS tne 13th day of March, of tne purchaser and against thence along SR-1413 to the 2014. the party or parties in posses- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14CVD39 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of LINDA G. SAU- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the JOHN E. MAXWELL or THE BEGINNING point, containing UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN -50 of an acre, more or less. E. MAXWELL, if deceased; You are required to make DOROTHY MAXWELL or THE defense to such pleading not UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DORO- later than the 22nd day of April, THY MAXWELL, if deceased; 2014, said date being 40 days NORTH CAROLINAfrom the first publication of this DAVIE COUNTY notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of March, Defendants). ERS, late of Davie County, this power of sale contained in a NOTICE OF SERVICE is to notify all persons, firms certain Deed of Trust executed OF PROCESS and corporations having claims by Tammy H. Morrison (PRES- BY PUBLICATION against said Estate to present ENT RECORD OWNER: Tam- TO: JOHN E. MAXWELL or written claim to the undersigned my H. Morrison), to William A. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF 2oi4 on or before May 27, 2014, (be- Hobbs.Trustae, dated October JOHN E. MAXWELL, if de- ing three [3] months from the 24, 2006 and recorded in Book ceased; DOROTHY MAXWELL first day of publication of this 685, Page 535, Davie County or THE'uNKNOWN HEIRS OF notice) or this notice will be Registry, North Carolina; de- DOROTHY MAXWELL, if de- pleaded in bar of their recovery, fault having been made in the ceased All persons, firms and corpora- payment of the Note thereby TAKE NOTICE that a plead- tions indebted to said Estate secured by the said Deed of jng seeking relief against you will please make immediate Trust and the undersigned, has been filed in the above- payment to the undersigned. Richard R. Foust, Esq., having entitled action. The nature of NORTH CAROLINA This the 27th day of Febru- been_substituted as Trustee in the relief sought is the collec- COUNTY OF DAVIE PEGGY LYNN KNIGHT Slon by" the'clerk of superior 128 Forest Drive court o( the county in which the Advance. NC 27006 property js sold. Any person 3-13-4tn wno occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af- ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to ary, 2014.said Deed of Trust by an instru- tion of property taxes owing on 2013-E-395 12 SP 341 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a the landlord. The notice shall Power of Sale contained in that also state that upon termination Kvla J Sipprell' certain Deed of Trust executed of a rental agreement, the ten- Attorney for Plaintiff bV Justin M- Lengerich, Mar- ant is liable for rent due under State Bar No 23207 'ene A- Lengerich and Brandi the rental agreement prorated Kyla Sipprell PLLC Phillips-Lengerich to Wade H. to the effective date of the ter- PO Box 595 Leonard, Jr., Trustee(s), which mination. Mocksville NC 27028 was dated January 23, 2008 If the trustee is unable to 3-13-3tn and recorded on January 28, convey title to this property for 2008 in Book 744 at Page 353, any reason, the sole remedy of Davie County Registry, North the purchaser is the return of Carolina. the deposit. Reasons of such Default having been made inability to convey include, but of the note thereby secured by are not limited to, the filing of a the said Deed of Trust and the bankruptcy petition prior to the undersigned, Trustee Services confirmation of the sale and re- ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE LAURENCE C. SAUERS ment duly recorded in the office the below-described property 119 S Millbrooke Ct of the Register of Deeds of Da- located in Davie County, North Advance, NC 27006 vie County, North Carolina, and Carolina, and includes a fore- . .. „2-27-4tn the holder of the Note evidenc- closure sale of the property to Having qualified as Co- of Caro|inai LLC, having been instatement of the loan without ing said indebtedness having satisfy the unpaid property tax- Administrators of the Estate of substituted as Trustee in said the knowledge of the trustee'. If NORTH CAROLINA directed that the Deed of Trust es. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish Mary Frances Brown Hellard, Deed of Trust, and the holder of the validity of the sale is chal- COUNTY OF DAVIE be foreclosed, the undersigned any and all claim or interest that deceased, of Davie County, the note evidencing said default lenged by any party, the trust- CREDITORS NOTICE Substitute Trustee will offer for you may have in the property. N°rtn Carolir|a. this is to notify having directed that the Deed of ee, in their sole discretion, if Execu- sale at the Davie County Court- The real property is described a" Persons having claims said Trust be forec|osed| tne under- they believe the challenge to. ._- ,_ n.- -u., „» u™i,o,,iii0 __A A^,n^tort ac fniinwR' • estate to present them to the signeci Substitute Trustee will have merit, may request the i courthouse court to declare the sale to beHaving qualified o, ha ngSms against said Es- ^^'d'inte bounty ofr; n9 door of the county courthouse void and return the deposit, where the property is located, The purchaser will have no fur- ay 27oi4, (being three [3] months from the first day of follow publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make BEING ALL OF LOT NO. poles to the BEGINNING, con- SECTION 1, RIDGE- tainlng one-half (1/s) acre, more 1 AS APPEARS FROM A or less. PLAT THEREOF RECORDED Second Tract: BEGINNING IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 135 at a stone in the hollow Thomas COUNTY Couch's corner; thence Southo sa QMK COUNT Couch's corner; ence ou immediate payment to the un- REG|STRY| 'TO wHJCH SAID 10 deg. East 5 poles to a stone dersigned.This the 27th day of Febru- ary, 2014. PLAT REFERENCE IS HERE- Couch's corner; thence West this notice will be pleaded in bar cation at the CQunt courthouse of their recovery. All persons in- for conduoting the sale on April debted to said-estate will please ^ 2014 at 12:ooPM, and will sellmake immediate payment to the to the nighest bidder for cash the following described prop-13th day of March, erty situated in Davie Co.untV| North Carolina, to wit:William Allen Brown BE,NG Lot Numbered Hev. 136 Brown Dr. en /^j of tha ROBIN DEVEL- Mocksville NC 27028 OPMENT according to a plat Billy Joe Brown or map prepared by Jessie Lee 1746 US Hwy 601 S Mackiei Registered Surveyor, Trustee Services of Caro- lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC , Attorneys for Trustee Ser- vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite • 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 12-03697-FC01 3-20-2tn 6D • Thursday, March 20,2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Employment Drivers ATTN: • DRIVERS $1000+ Per Week. Exp Pays - up to 50 cpm Free Onsite Doc + Quality Hometime. CDL-A Req. 877-258- 8782. www.ad-drlv- ers.com Drivers . 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Females, minorities, protected 'eterans and Individ uals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. 'ruck Driving Tanker & Flatbed Company Drivers/Independent Contractors Immediate Placemenl Available. Bes' Opportunities In the Trucking Business, Call Today 800-277 0212 or www.drivefor- prime.com Truck Driving Tanker Drivers SoloHeam: Up ti $5,000 Sign-Oi Bonus! Up to 60cpr plus additional for pump offs, mlleagi bonuses! 1-yea OTR required. Cal 888-799-4873 www.oakleytrans port.com P/T Rental Office Associate This position oversees a self storage office and facility when on duty. Must effectivelydeal with tenants & prospective tenants. Office & computer exp. needed, Bermuda Mini's Self Storage, 146 Commerce Dr. Advance, NC 27006, 336-998-9661 DRIVERS - FULL BENEFITS Ashley Distribution Services in Advance, NC offers HOME WEEKLY Paid VACA, 401 k,Med/Llfe/Drug/Dental for the follow- ing open positions: "Thickload-UP to $58- $62K/1st YEAR'No Touch Deliveries •Yard Spotter-Full Time, W-SAT, 2nd Shift Class A CDL & at least 1 year current OTR exp. Clean MVR/PSP Reports. Call 1-800-837-2241 SAM to 4PM CST for Info & app or email: lobs @ ashlBvdlstrlbuHonsBrvlces.com orwww.ashlBvdlstributlonsarvlce5.com to apply under jobs. DAVIE-CLEHMONS Reach dm 23,000 ftenfera Ctuf Week! • 704-797-4220 • I Free 1-877-751-2120 Yard SaleDavie County Advance YARD SALE. 145 llewild Road, Sat., '22/14 8am-1pm. ousehold items, ooks, tools, furniture, :nlck knacks, glass- 'are, prints, games, .ots of items - some- ilng for everyonel locksvllle Consignment inlimlted, • 643'ilkesboro St., between iraham Funeral Home Davie Outfitters. 75% iff men's clothing & all 'eaters, 50% off 'ellow tags, 25% off Vhite tags, 10% off urple tags, furniture, western & biker wear.Sales expires 3/29. Antiques &Collectibles Jak table 42" round dark claw foot table with 1-10" extention inserts, icludes 6 chairs(not latching) of dark pine 'Ith cushion seats. 2 :aptaln chairs, 4 side :hairs. S300. 704-798-I630 Baby Hems Itroller Pooh stroller ;25. 704-279-4106 Clothing & Footwear Race Fans! 3 Dale Earnhardt hats, 15. Call 704-762-0431 Electronics EDUCE YOUH CABLE ILL) Got a whole-home.nlollilo system istalled at NO COST nd programming start- igatS19.99Ano. FREED/DVR Upgrade to lew callers. SO CALL IOW 1-866-983-7935 iafe Step Walk-In Tub. for Seniors, lathroom falls can be ital. Approved by ithritis Foundation,'horapeutic Jols. Less 'han 4 Inch Step-In. Vide Door. Anli-Slip Floors. American Made, .stallalion Included. :all •800-807-7219 for750 OH. Misc For Sale lirtlqm bid 1926 iron ed w/springs original.S250. Please Call 7CM- 79-4106 Couch ind chair VNT1QUE brown leather effect cond. the chair wrivoWrocte rocks S500.(M-279-4106 Ftowers& Plants layttnd Cypress or ; QfMlloHm RMS-.! gal 3 fLS full, SI 5.7 gal 5-6 ft. & full. $60 ea. All kinds fruit trees. $40 &Kuobernes. $12. AnoltlM ibcr»lnd.eJ«flT»ry,lnrtil- itiofl, fertilize, mulctil OWM-M2S III tanks. 2 - 275 gallon I tanks w/140 gallons lew fuel. With or without Itums. $500 or best itfer. 704-680-2330 Furniture& Appliances FIREPLACE - Be Warm MOW! Vonlloss Gel Fuel Fireplaco. Honey Oak wood. Includes mantel, irebox, cast concrete logs,screen kit & gel fuel 42"x41"x14' S300. OBO'04-633-1040 Heywood-Wakefleld collee table & 2 step tablesw/drawer. Excellent con- dition. $500 obo. 336- 337-1096 for info. Spies Wood Dining Tabli w/Chlna Hulch 4 RegulaiChairs, 2 captains chain /extra leaf. $400 OBO704-298-5363 Lawn & Garden Hedge trimmer, 22Excalibur gas powered $40. Please call foappt. 704-630-0192 Masonic PSne.Straw Salef/12V14< ;, ^nfUntll $456*819,, free D>llver |n Oabarru^Si Seutrtn Rowan Counties. To.onjer794-.932-8110, leaW/ifSsige, Including .- nann phones', address & | bales needed or email barjeflt thKnnrlapolls Masonic Osnti Riding Mower$500. Please Call 704-310-0879 Lawn&Garden lller, almost new. Paid '00, will sell for $400. all 704-212-2435 or 04-738-4073 LM •oybullt Grass Catcher 2" wide & 26" long) lew, $10. Please call for ,ppt. 704-630-0192 feed eater, Craftsman,las powered $30. lease call for appolnt-lent 704-630-0192 Machinery & Tools Ircular SkllSaw, 7 1/4" Jectric,- 2 1/3 h.p. $25.lease call for appoint- lent 704-630-0192 MedicalEquipment Medical Guardian - Top-rated medical alarm and !4/7 medical alert moni- .oring. For a limited Ime, get free equip- lent, no activation fees,10 commitment, a 2nd raterproof alert button>r free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800- 15-3868 Ensun Nutrition powder, case. $20. Please call04-857-4850 Want To, BuyMercliandlse Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Want to Buy: Old Corona-Smith typewriters. Please call 336-414-5495 Pets&Livestock Cats FREE - 2 beautiful cats. Approx. 1 year old. Rabies shots. To good home only. Call 336- 492-2160 FREE cats, 2 males. Very pretty & very sweet. Shots, neutered. Inside only to good home. Call 704-636-0619 Thank you so much lorplacing my ad in the Post so fast. I just mailed iton Monday and it was in the paper Wednesday.The cat was picked up this evening. I shouldhave put it in the paper long ago." -LS.. Salisbury Dogs Australian Cattle Dog Blue heeler/blue tick. Male. 2yrs. Needs Ig. yard'pasturo to run. Ref req. (70-1)791-3169 Dogs FREE Standard Poodle/ Poodle Mix 7wk old m/f. Med to Large dogs, beautiful and smart!Call/text 704-202-3045 Labrador Retriever, free to good home, 2 yrs.,needs room to run, has all shots, can be inside or out. 704-307-8809 Skorkles, CKC. 2 females, 1 male. 1st shots & worming. S200 ea. 704-636-9867 Notices Free Ads FREE - 2 calico female cats, 16 months, other 1 year old. loavo message or text. 704-223-3837. in GO Instruction AIRLINE JOBS BEGIN HERE- Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Housing/finan- cial aid for qualified stu- dents. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance.877-300-9494. CAN YOU DIG IT?Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. 3 WeekHands On Training Provided. BecomeNationally Certified. Lifetime Job PlacementAssistance. Gl Benefits Eligible. 1-866-362-6497 Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Petswww.facetaook.com/ Rowancountylostandfound LOST CAT - Male B&W/Tuxedo Half mus- tache on left of lip. Lost in Faith. If found call704-310-9358 Reward Mobile home for rent 2 R SW. Shady AcresHP, John Crotts Rd., locksville. HUD accept-d. No pets. 336-909- 092 or 338-998-8222 NURSING CAREERS begin here- Get trainedin months, not years. Small classes, no wait-Ing list. Financial aid for qualified students. Applynowl Centura College Norfolk 888-893-3477 FOUND - 2 young Boxers, GheenRd. off Hwy. 601,leave message, call 704-636-8996 FOUND Jack Russell Feist mix, female, Cool Springs Road at Rowan/lredell lino. Call 704-278-4806 to identily. FOUND puppy. South Main St. area. Call toidentily. 704-636-5700 FOUND Sharpei/Colhemix. 8 weeks. Tan & while male. Enochvillo &Wing Master Dr. 704- 938-4606 Discover the AFFORDABLE solution for your stairs. Over 300,000 customers already have! FRAME, mtUI, narrow.lassod. wire hanger. !3"x3S*. $5. 704-754- 8837 alter 10am LIMITED TIME OFFER! $250 OFF* PURCHASE OF A NEW STAIRUFTI EXPIRES May 31,2014 1-800-862-9614 Glii«w»r«, tlntigt, exquisite. 1930s-1960s.Variety of styles, colors. Complete sets. S500 obo. 704-754-3187 Golf cart, 2002 Yahama. as engine. Excellent condition. S2500. 336- '51-3785 impt, 2. Signature Design by Ashley. Still in Retail SI99.99. Asking S150. 704-212- 2435 or 704-738-4260 Pool table, 9 It., slate. Rack, balls & 4 sticks. S500. 704-857-4850 'ush Mowers (4) • Craftsman. Prices S100, S75. S100. S200. used. Call 704-310-0879 iAWMILLS from only4897.00 - MAKE & lAVE MONEY with yourown bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimension. In stock -ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www. NorwoodSawmills.com. 1-800-578-1363, Ext. SOON. Surround sound sys- tem, Sony. 5 disc CD/DVD changer. 600 watt. $250. Please call704-638-2449 1-800-405-5081 Imagine The Difference You Can Make & DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-337-9038 FREE TOWING TAX DEDUCTIBLE Help Prevent Blindness Gel A Vision Screening Annually Tiller, the VIPER cultiva- tor. Like new. 1 hour run time $180. Please call 704-279-4106 Utility trailer, 4x8. All steel body. $400. Pleasecall 704-633-6229 DlrectTV- 2 YearSavings Eventl Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. OnlyDirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings anda FREE Genie upgradel Call 1-800-594-0473 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE 3517 Innlsfall Court, Clemmons DON'T MISS THIS HUGE SALEI Sat., March 22nd 7:30am-12pm TVs, tons of fabulous home decor, HP computerprinter, tools, oak pedestal table, lamps, sewing cabinet/chair, Xmas tree & decor, lawn mower,silk tree/plants, dry sink, bedspreads/linens, CDs, DVDs, books, canvas wall art & MOREI From Lewlsvllla-Clemmons Road: TakePeacehaven past the YMCA, turn left on Innisfail Lane Into Waterlord, left on Innlsfall Court. Corns rain or shine; see you soon/ LOST DOG- CHINAGROVE Small white male poodle mix missing, no collar but is micro- chipped. Last seen inCrooked Creek neighbor- hood in China Grove on3-13-14. 704-433-8331. LOST KEYS, Honda andothers at Hayworth- Miller, Kinderton, Monday, 2/6/14. Please call 336.751.2826. Real Estate Mocksville FOR SALE or LEASE: 3BR/2BA in-lown Mocksville location. Great neighborhood, Ig lot, fence, Ig porches, many other extras. NEWroof, HP/C, and paint. Call 492-2685 JenniferMartinez with Bob Mullet Really, Inc. for moreinformation. Rentals Apartments Mocksvllle-SunsetTerrace Apts., 1 & 2BR, nil appl. Contra! H/A. Starting at S450. Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent Advance, Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR • bonus. 2.5BA. GARAGE Corner property. GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW GATED/SECURITY GUARDS. Living at its(most. Rent to own SI57Smo 704-630-0695 Adnma. 12S Utttejohn Dr. 28R. t .5BA 2 car garage w/aulomalic openersNew efficient appliances 95% efficient v healer & cent. AC Vcrj dean! Oil heal. No petsno smoking SSSQ'nv Call 336-749.0465 CALL NOW to Find Out How H Affordable Styles ForEvery Budget! & Includes LifetimeWritten Warranty! 0 Senior Discount And Financing! Call Now For FREE Details!800-770-3576 North Carolina's AMTRAK ncbvtrain.org BUYING tracts of standing timber • pine or hardwood We specialize in small tracts. 704-649-9484 February 4 - March 27, 2014 Minimum one day advance reservations required, Other restrictions may apply. Visit website for details. Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After noun/week ends 336-751-5555 Hwy MISModunrin* 2BR. 1BA heat pump w'ccnlral air. S62S'mo. ModdYllle Buslnoj ParkDavto County Commercial space forlease. Over 1900 sq.ft. High traffic area.51.295/mo. Owner is olfering a security deposit ol S625 and 1/2 oil lirsl months rent1 Cabana Unt Mocksville 2BR, 2BA singlewide. S525/mo. Downtown Wlnston-Salem 2 houses w/electric baseboard heat. 8495/mo. and S250 sec. deposit Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad [today for details on how simple & afford able our property management servic- es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 2BR, 1BA in country. NHUD. No pets. $650/mt + deposit & reference!336-284-4758 imtth Grove, Davie Co.-t- !BR, private lot, very ice, paved driveway, ouble carport, several utbuildings, back deck, 10 pets. $550/mo. Call136-813-2367. Autos Honda 2007 Accord, fully oaded, $300 down, aood credit, bad credit, io credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 ivww.tagofnc.com Services Auctions Total Business Liquidation Auction- Saturday. March 29. 9am, Virginia Relng- eralion. 11191 Hopson Road. Ashland. VA. Equip- ment. Welders/ enerator. Machinery, Tods, Shelv- ing. Vehicles i more' GnndstaHAuctKXis com 804-301-2-188 VAAF612 CleaningServices Barbara1! Cleaning Swirtca Oilers residen- tial housocleaning Over 13 years experience References available 336-753-8865 FinancialServices "W» can ertw your bad credit -100% guaranteed" Trio FTC says any credit repair company that claims lo bo able to legally remove accurateand timoty information from your credit report; is lying. There's no\ easy Kx tor tout credit. IItakes lime and a con. scious effort lo pay you. debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from the Salisbury Post S the FTC. HandymanServices Expert Carpentry & Handyman Large & Small Repairs'Light plumbing & painting. Refs. avail. Call Brian at 336-751-4212 HomeImprovement All Things BasementylBasement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needsl Waterproofing,Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1- 800-698-9217 303 Eastwood Dr. 2BR, 1200sq.lt. beautiful condoin Eastwood Village. Kitchen has range, refrigerator, microwavedishwasher and disposal' Beautiful hardwood doors. 2 bed- rooms upstairs each have private baths. 1/2 bath on main level Lots of storage. Deck, on rear over-looks Corbin Hills Golf Course Landscaped front patio. Just across from the pool. Contact Agent Cathy Griffin 704-213-2464 • Remodeling• Carpentry• Garagos • Additions• Painting• Siding • Windows • F>lumblng• Electrical• Yard Work • Pressure Washing • Insurance Jobs • Realtor Jobs • Honey-Do Lists and Much Much Moral Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 - D7 Fundraisers Saturday, March 22 SS^todwweek- UniUnrh Hm^reakfaSt> at P^school,atCenter United Meth. ^"CtepelUMC.MO-lOa.m. Church,2daysperweekor4dayS Adults$7kidsunderlO$4.Eggs, perweek(4yr.oldclass);2daysper sausage,ham,grits,gravy,apples, week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per u,"ltS' „ week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 HotdogsSaturday.atNew Union a.m. Phone 940-3753. Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Com- merce. Forinfo: 336-751-3304. Davie Chamber Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp in the Park, w/Jessica Lagle.uppershelter Rich Park,Sat. 8:30a.m.Cost:$6($10forcouple). Networking/referrals group hosted Davie County Board'of Social Quilting Club, every Monday, Federal Benefits for Veterans, by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. 10a.m. UMC, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in church Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- DAY Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US Info: 751-3304. atDSS. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. parkinglot,Bake&craftsale,too. days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4p.m. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. Narcotics Anonymous Against Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues- Wednesday, March 26 Tabernacle. For info: 336-407-5662. ofeachmonth,forinfo:492-2000. All Odds Group, First Bapt. day, 2p.m. Karen Sykcs Lung Transplat QrVCir>ial C\//-,nto FrCC Montnly Diabetes/Blood Triumph Parenting Classes, Church, 390 N. Main Street Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser- Fundraiser, at First UMC Family OpSCIql jUVSrlTS Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 viceseverythreeweeks,8:30a.m.. LifeCtr.,5:50p.m.Bakedham,po- Thursday, March 27 ings, last Fri. of each month in info: 751-5636. p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, please call for dates. tato salad, tossed salad, vegetable Funny Stuff from Broadway, pre- 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Humane Society of Davie Co., 336-785-7280. Free Blood Pressure Checks, tray, green beans, gelatin salads, view night, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $15 Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of Mocksville Civitan Club,7 p.m., once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Visit Coolecmee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca- silver Sneakers, Chair Yoga, 11 tlon- a.m. at Healing from Inside Out. Jericho-HardisonRuritanCiub, Advance. Call 336-416-8157. 2ndTuesday,7p.m.,clubbuilding. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 Health Dept. clinic hours: Mon.- a.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.,1-4:30 p.m. served daily dessert. All proceeds to Karen's adults/seniors, and $10 students, medical costs. Doors open an hr. before show Thursday, March 27 for snacks/beverages. Broadways every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also Call 751-5214 for info. Port~a-lp7rCnickcn~at Liberty Best Theatre Co.located at I 40 available by appt. Call 284-6040. Family & Friends of the Men- Veterans of Foreign Wars and Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday UMC, 11 a.m-6 pm'Cost- $8 and Farmington Rd.. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and Ladies Auxiliary,jlth Tues.^SO Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, I Saturday, March 22 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- Nutrition Site. byterian Church. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- Advance Memorial Post 8719 days, 10a.m. plate. Tickets call 284-2869 01 284-2914, Woman's Day of Beauty, hosted Saturday, March 29 ^ Mocksville Woman's Club, at AlI-You-Can-Eat Pancake Bermuda Run Country Club featu Breakfast, at Hardison UMC, Ongoing Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville, Coffee House, 4th Sun. each 7-10 a.m. Suggested donation month,7p.m..atCornatzerUMC. adults $6, kids $4. Proceeds to fun Good coffee, good fellowship, & youth participation for SpiritUS good music. Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). 2014. Friday, April 4 bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour Dates to Remember YardSale&SilentAuction.Relav Wednesday, April 16 for Life and American Cancer Tour Davic H'8n- s« facilities Society event,Fri.5:30-8:30p.m.. and understand needs before May Sat. 7 a.m. til 1 p.m.. Bethlehem bond vote <° fului °"e ncw h'Ph UMC school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants.Religion Can ?5 > -59°s f°r inf<> Friday, March 21 Wednesday, April 30 Rainbow Tea. by Davic NAACP Tour Davie H'8h- set-' facilities at Shiloh Bapt. 6 p.m. with guest ;uld understand needs before May music. Info: 336-682-6138. Saturday, March 22 Annual Dulin UMCTalentShow, Dulin Idol. 6:30 p.m. Call 909- I199io sign up. Ongoing Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage • Garden Care Center. 300 S. Main Strccl. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, studs Bible with l.cs Fcldick on'DVD.' Davic YMCA. each Tues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m Meetings Tuesday, March 25 Davie Planning Board, 6 p.m. Davie Co. Development Bldg., E. Depot St., Mocksville. Woodmen of the World Chapt. 323.7p.m. Wednesday, April 2 Davie High Class '61, at Sage- brush, Mocksville. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL Ongoing Family to Family 20M Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (aftiliaie of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with menial illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cach month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for caUi and dogs. Call 751-5214 io make reservationAM radio. GriefSharc Recovery* Support ^j fordctai|s Group, a, Hillsdale UMC. 5018 Ffcc Advanced Heallhcarc US 15h.Advancc.Sccond&fourth PlanningWorksnopSi2ndTues. Suniiaysofeachnianlh4p.in.For of cacn momn , & 4 p m EMS info: 998-4020. Building. Mocksville. For info: Kids for Christ, al Liberty 336.768-6157 ext 1622 ,f. UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocks- I ville. each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For ;-; kindergancn-5th grade. No cost. .'I just a time for play, snacks, Bible || stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. I MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school Mocksville Garden Club. 1st Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC. Main Street. Mocksville. * Etrc/if July <H Ani;. Davie/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, al First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (across from Davic Co. Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar al Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-97X-4I86. Davic County Planning Board. 4ih Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor. DavieAdministratinn Bldg., 123 S. Main Strcci. Davic County Board of Ad- justment. 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m.. in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor. Davic Admin- istration Bldg.,123 S.MainStrect. Davic Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Slrccl (First Bapl. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.da- vicbcckecpcrs.org DCNetworks.7:45-9a.m.second Tues.each month. Location: Davic 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. pm Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Right To Life, 7 Sr. Book club, every third Tues. Call 751-5441 forinfo. p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury Of the month, 2:30 p.m. Advance Garden Club, 2nd room, courthouse. 751-5235 or ComputerClasses-areavailable. Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. 492-5723. call for information. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post Arthritic Exercise - ever)' other 1119,2ndSat..IOa.m.,VFWHall, Wed. 10:30 a.m. N.C. 801. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. Thurs.. II a.m. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the Fitness Equipment Room - open lodge. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 1st- Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, a.m. til I p.m. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet- Table Tennis-every Tues. l-4p.m. ing. Island 3rd Mon.each month.7 Art. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. p.m..Civitan Property. 801 North, Tai Chi. Tuesdays (call for sess- Church, US 158, 1:30 p.m Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for Cooleemee. sion dates) domestic violence & sexual as- DavicMuItipIcSclerosis§upport Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. sault victims. The group meets Group, 2nd Mon. of each month. SilverHealth.Mon..Tues..Wed every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 6 p.m.. at new hospital. Bermuda 8:30 a.m. Run. For info: 336-972-6673p.m. Please call office forlocation, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Munday.Coolccmcc Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. lues- days, 12:05 p.m.. Energy-United Education Center. 182 S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors. 4th M«nda\. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. Davic High Athletic Boostcrs.3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mon- days. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities. 2nd All Senior Activities take place Yoga, call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. SilvcrHcalth.Mon.. Wcd..& Fri. at Davie County Senior Services at 8:30 a.m. locatcdat 278 Meroncy St. .Mocks- Report Davie Dateline ville unless othenv.se noted. Call |,ems By Noon Qn Monday 75;t'623n Items for Davie Dateline should Saturday, March 22 bercjxm<:dbym.«mMonda>ofthc Scrapbooking Crop Day. Da\ie publication week, ("all 751-2120 Sr.Serx ices. 9a.m. lil 2 p.m. Lunch or drop u b> the of lice, al S Main & snacks lo be served. Free event St. across from the courthouse. Info: 753-6230. Crossword Puzzle 'Juniors" year. 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Across Bapt. Church. 1 Jeans material Awana,everyWed.evening6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heighls Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Advenlist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. I Youth Program, al Ijumcs Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m.,ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho 1 Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for I materials. All women invited. | Women'sBibleStudy.everyWed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling ' Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. i Women's Study Group, Phase 2, , on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held ( every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: [ 94(f-5149. i CarcNet Counseling Centers, , at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. | Academically trained, certified [ counselors & mental health profes- sionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. i Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 • a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or Sudoku Solution 6 Work on the turkey 11 One of the Bushes 14 Actress Christcnsen 15 Pale 16 Before, in poems 17 Hollywood starlet of the 1940s and 1950s 19 Falsehood 20 Solid rock 21 Leaves out 22 Lazy person 24 Balloon sounds 25 "My goodness!" 26 Some Louisianans 29 Scoundrel 33 School tests 34 Quackers 35 Ending for Cray or pay 36 Not firm 37 Greets from a distance 38 Slender 39 Mauna , Hawaii 40 Having a protective barrier 41 Tom of"Amadous" 42 Gave a grin to 44 Kind of roll 45 Meowing pets 46 Clue 47 "The Devil Wears Driveway DiedofOldAgeP Pavement AllDroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft driveway can beremoved & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $2.75 per sq. ft CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm j ou. <fat. ~0uu.60 i/uOJ> — j 59 Academy Award 60 Say under your breath 61 Bank convenience 62 Necklace components 63 Requires Down 1 _ 2 3 Wo Job Is Too Small! 5 9 2 8 6 1 7 4 3 1 8 3 7 4 9 6 2 5 7 4 6 2 3 5 1 8 9 8 6 5 3 1 7 2 9 4 4 3 7 9 2 8 5 1 6 2 1 9 6 5 4 8 3 7 9 5 1 4 7 2 3 6 8 6 7 4 1 8 3 9 5 2 3 2 8 5 9 6 4 7 1 49 Triangular road sign 51 "1 don't think so" 54 Hot (empty talk) 55 Sidewalk activity 58 Not me Historical times OneofColumbus's ships 4 Pres. Eisenhower 5 Strands on an island 6 Foundation 7 Helper: abbr. 8 " the One" (Bruce Springsteen song) 9 no. 10 Joins the military 11 Bakery buys 12 One of the Great Lakes 13 Schlitz or Heineken 18 Baseball strike callers, for short 23 One-seventh of a week 24 Gas station feature 25 Bothers 26 Microscopic units 27 Saying 28 Alcohol from the Caribbean 29 Comfy blanket 30 coffee 31 Wonderland girl 32 Lion 34 Facts 37 Handfuls of cash 38 Hearts or spades 40 Find work 41 Most police officers carry one 43 Young fellow 44 Oven for potters 46 Names mentioned in a will 47 steep price 48 Civil disturbance 49 Gym type • 50 Apple tablet 51 Short letter 52 Mimicked 53 His and 56 "What's the ?" 57 Highway: abbr. Answers On Page 5 ABSOLUTE AUCTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Presenting fhe Wayne 6- Krista Leinbach Collection MARCH 29™ @ 10am Held at the Salem College Fine Arts Center (Old Salem in Winston-Salem, NC) Fantastic collection of Moravian antiques from the Bethania and Salem Communities, plus other items you hardly ever see!Fummffe-Pottem-FolKAii-TeKtiles- Strafing Sflver-BasKets Wine & Cheese Preview Friday Evening 5:00-9:OOPM AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS! DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 AM DAY OF SALE LEINBACH AUCTION a REALTY. UC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL#199922 WWwAMCtionZip.com (enter ID #5969) D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 20,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE / VdWKP-S IT(CLO&&ZV MTU?'*<fc-riii. Military Man Hank Wade Relishes Duties With Officers Association Paged Opinions Galore Davie Residents Speak Out On School Pages 2-4 DAVIE COUNTY ( POT THEM POWNTHE GARBLE PISFoSAL SLOUXV \ CWtMAKE MISTAKES, I CREATE ft>R PROBLEM SOLV ING, R>R SERVICE. VORt.THATuUASA MISTAKE, DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER / EVERY TIME I OPENTHE POOI?/1 HAVE TOUATTLE TEMPTATION. x IT'S NOT IMAGINE IP I 5TOCKEP THE LIVING IfOOM WITH A BUNCH OF C10Y SWIM- SUIT MOPELS/ YOU HAVE GOT TO QUIT STOCKING THE PANTRY WITH COffN CHIPS ANP COOKIES ANP CANPY LIKE TO HAVE TO PEAL WITH THAT EVEffY PAY? IT WAS HARP TO COMPETE WITH MOTHER SUNYAN 5TRETCHMARK5?.' OY! DON'T EV/EN \E STARTED' MAYBE WE JU5T WEREN'T MEANT TO TEXT. THEY SAID THEY'P BE 1 I BACK IN THE 5PRIN6. ICONTRACTOR PROBLEMS Of THE ARCTIC ENTERPRI/E RECORD County OKs EMS Site On US 158 By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Eastern Davie is getting a new EMS station - and again - the county is getting help from the Bahnson family. County commissioners ap- proved a plan to purchase five ! acres of land across from Hills- dale United Methodist Church on Arbor Too Unsafe To Repair Picnic's Future To Be Decided By B«th Cassidy ' Enterprise Record For 135 years, folks gathered under the arbor on the Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksville, hearing the likes of speakers such as Jesse Helms and listening while the Masonic leaders from the three local lodges explain how the annual picnic benefits children. Then they'd move to the ad- jacent picnic shelter for the big meal. But change is inevitable, and the razing of the arbor and shelter leaves questions as to the future of the picnic. Taylor Slye, a Mason in the Mocksville lodge, said the arbor, which was built in the 1950s, had become unsafe and was a liabil- ity. "Last year, we borrowed a lift that was being used to paint the Methodist church uptown, and we were able to jack it up (the arbor) and get it ready for the picnic. The wind had blown the roof off several times, and we kept patching it, but the whole thing had just gotten so unsafe," he said. The picnic began in 1878 as an event to recognize Confederate soldiers returning from war.*Slye said people came from all over, in horse-drawn buggies and by whatever means they could for the weeklong event that centered around the picnic, traditionally held' on the second Thursday in August. As the years passed, carnival § type rides and games entertained | the masses, but the picnic itself didn't change. Slye said people would take off work to cook and eat, local business would shut down, and the picnic grounds would be full of people. But as the older generation, for whom jthe picnic was a grand event, 1 have aged and passed, the picnic 1 has "become lean," Slye said. [ "The younger ones have to work, », they're committed to work, and a |lot of the older ones have died. |.The rides went under years ago Please See Arbor - Page S US 158. The county closed the current station on Yadkin Valley Road last year because of problems from a rodent infestation. Crews have been operating out of the Advance Fire Department. The old one-acre site was do- nated to the county by the Bahn- son family with the stipulation it only be used for emergency medical services; if not, the land reverts back to the family. The Bahnson family will get that land back, but agreed to pay the coun- ty $75,000. County Attorney Ed Vogler said there is an agreement with owners of the five acres on US 158 to buy it for $80,000. "This is a great win for the county," said Board Chair Robert Wisecarver, who was instrumen- tal in working out the deals. The land will allow the EMS to ex- pand outward. At the old site, up was the only way to go, he said. Wisecarver said EMS crews are often busy transporting pa- tients to hospitals in Winston-Sa- lem, and another crew in eastern Davie will have to be considered. Board member Terry Renegar, who worked with Wisecarver on working out details of the deal, said "the Bahnson family con- tinues to be benevolent to the county." Board member Carl Hum- phrey thanked Wisecarver for spending "endless hours on it" and doing "a fantastic job." "It's nothing I've done," Wise- carver said. "This board has got- ten it done." A Work In Progress Hugh Larew knew what he was doing when he created this Japanese garden behind his Mocksville home. Now, it's up to the next generation to take care of his work. Above, Dennis Zembower looks over a foot bridge, studying plant life - or contemplating the next chore. He is helping the owner restore the garden. Read more in a special Spring Home & Garden section in this issue of the Enterprise Record. - Photo by Robin Snow Got County Get It Done, But Leave Your Monkey At Home By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Leave your snake at home. The same goes for your mon- key ... or your alligator ... or your turtle. You get the picture. They're not welcome. County commissioners this month unanimously adopted a resolution prohibiting reptiles and animals (other than regis- tered service animals) from all county buildings. County Attorney Ed Vogler said it was his understanding that people have brought dogs, cats, even monkeys and snakes into county buildings - causing con- cern from employees and resi- dents alike. "It is important for all em- ployees and members of the pub- lic to feel safe and secure while in county-owned buildings," the resolution read. It gives the county manager the authority to put up signs saying animals are prohibited. It sounds like a no-brainer for a unanimous decision by the board, right? Not so fast, said Eddie Lea- gans of Farmington, a retired Ex- tension agent in Forsyth County. He said that more than once residents there brought in snakes for identification. Will that be al- lowed? Vogler said it would. The resolution was adopted unanimously. Obelisk Going Up At Bermuda Run Roundabout By Jim Buice Enterprise Record When the long-awaited round- about on US 158 entering Ber- muda Run finally comes to frui- tion this year, it will feature an obelisk in the center. The addition wasn't part of the original draft, but town manager Lee Rollins said the 15-foot obe- lisk, one of the first in the state to be constructed in a roundabout, makes sense for Bermuda Run. "As a result of the adoption of the Comprehensive Plan in 2012 and the desire to enhance, where it is economically feasible, the vi- sual identity of Bermuda Run and Davie County, the town felt the obelisk was a natural extension ofthat goal," Rollins said. "From a functional standpoint, the obe- lisk provides a visual break to aid in slowing vehicles down as they enter the roundabout." By definition, an obelisk is an upright four-sided pillar that gradually tapers as it rises and typically terminates in a pyramid. Near the top of the Bermuda Run obelisk is a cupola with a blue heron, which is the town logo. The heron relates to Ber- ' muda Run and Davie County's tie to the Yadkin River and wildlife. The cupola represents Bermuda Run and Davie County's agricul- tural and village heritage. There is a stone base and re- taining wall with a 12-inch di- ameter "Town of Bermuda Run" Please See Obelisk - Page 5 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Editorial Page Flower Catalog Bestows Honor To Best Customer \ The glossy flower catalog bubbled with good news: "Our Committee has evaluated customers throughout 'the country, and North Carolina, we have selected you as a 2014 Five-Star Customer of the Year! We know you will be excited about this honor, and we cannot Wait to receive your response!" That's when I knew I spent too much last year on designer iris bulbs. The only honor was the opportunity to buy even more. ' • Customer of the Year status must be an honor flower catalogs bestow lightly. I didn't buy that much from their fancy brochures. I did order an iris of nearly every color. I have asked the flower peddlers to delete me from the daily emails, the barrage of mailings and the breath- less offers. My resolve is strong. I can say no. -- I toss the brochures immediately in the trash. Almost ' immediately. Maybe I skim the pictures a little. But I'm 'not going to be a Five-Star Customer in 2015. I'm anxious to see my new irises in bloom. At least two tubers didn't make it through the harsh winter, but the others are ready to spring forth — one of every col- The recent ice storm created a lot of work. We lost limbs. Neighbors lost trees. One limb put a small dent in a car parked outside too close to a silver maple. Silver maples are no longer on my desirable list. I had three in the lawn last week. Now there are only two, and I'm having bad feelings about the survivors. Both lost big limbs. Silver maples are only slightly more resistant to ^storms than Bradford pears. I'm in a cutting mood. • • • • My mother called. Then my sisters. Then others be- gan to ring or send messages last week ... even a long lost friend from Pine Hall. They are all subscribers to Our State magazine. The April editipn arrived Friday. It includes a revealing picture from my college days — documenting the streaking phenomenon from 40 years ago that flashed across college campuses for a few months. . . ,...,. ,,,;-s^ Mona Potts of Advance, wrote, "If you're planning a .repeat performance, I'm sure we could get some friends and neighbors together, along with a photographer, to record the event for posterity!" . There will be no repeats lest I wind up in the court news and Davie County Sheriff Andy Stokes parades •me in a perp walk in handcuffs. My running pace no 'longer reaches minimum streaking speed. ' A friend told our reporter Jim Buice that the streaking story confirms that I'm a "latent liberal." Streaking was politically bipartisan. We were, how- ever, all fools — not even smart enough to streak in summer. It was dead of winter cold in Cullowh.ee! • • • • The mystery of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 now seems to be resolved. The missing jumbo jet went down in the Indian Ocean — wildly off course and for reasons that may never be fully resolved. Did the pilots go rouge? Were terrorists responsible? . The Boeing 777, bound for China, with 239 people aboard on March 8, still hasn't been found. There were wild, even fantastic, speculations about a variety of rea- sons the plane was missing. Had it been hijacked and landed on a remote airstrip? Had it been sucked into a black hole? Experts have now concluded the plane diverted odd- ly, flying over the vast ocean until it ran out of fuel and crashed. The "why" may never be known. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Reference To Study Misleading To the editor: states: 54 studies were synthesized and included some inde- Rcsponse to the March 13 letter by Karl Koevel: "Buildings pendent variables presented in Lemasters' 1997 study. Among Do Make A Difference: Vote Yes." the 54 studies there were 6 lighting, 3 temperature, 4 acoustics, You use as the main reference, John Bailey's 2009 "exhaus- 4 age, 5 design features, 5 building condition, 4 density, and 3 live study." You state he discovered that "newer, well main- building conditions. There were 18 critical reviews of build- tained schools had a positive influence on student achieve- ing conditions and the influence of dependent and independent ment." variables. I decided to take a look at this reference which is his dis- Mr. Koevel states in great length in his dissertation, there sertation titled: "A Synthesis of Studies Pertaining to Build- are numerous statistical deficiencies in the design and calcu- ing Conditions. Student Achievement, Student Behavior, and lation, as well as, the data used, dependent and independent Student Attitude." Mr. Bailey makes no statement of any stud- variables in all the studies. This detail would bore and confuse ics relating to "new schools." Thus, I wondered how you con- non-statistical knowledgeable readers.Thus, I will leave this to eluded this. . . , . those interested. This is why he said in his summary "There is So I went to his Dissertation Summary and I quote: "In still much interest in how a school building affects a student's summary, the main research question for this study asked if productivity and health." there were any current relationships between school blinding To me this clearly states, there are no definitive conclusions conditions and student achievement, student behavior, and stu- about school buildings affects on student academic achieve- dent attitude. There were numerous studies found within the ment beyond possibly "well maintained and modernized"time. J$ric^oC.,19£8>l4QJUfth.2008. There i» «iU^atucl».ilttM^^«ctiQol». It is 'clear Dnvte County does not have to spend »test In how a school building affects a student's productivity ' minimum $77 million for a new high school. The current high and health. School buildingsjhat are Well maintained and are school can be well maintained and modernized for significant- modernized provide the optimal environment for children to ly less. Then the bdard of education should pursue maintaining learn. The environment in which children learn in and play in and modernizing the rest of Davie County schools; hopefully continues to be of the utmost importance." for less than the $45 million in the Little study. His Summary does not refer to "new schools." In addition, By following this sensible approach, all Davie schools can Mr. Koevel states in his dissertation there are numerous sta- become well maintained and modernized in significantly less tistical deficiencies in the design and calculation, as well as, time and for a reasonable cost to the taxpayers. Then, and only the data used, dependent and independent variables, in all the then, will Davie County have a 21st Century Education Aca- studies. Which is why he said in his summary "There is still demic Program for all students. much interest in how a school building affects a student's pro- 1 understand from my readings, that a 21st Century Educa- ductivity and health." To me this says, the studies he used did tion Academic Program needs to begin in grade school, be- not use as a dependent or independent variable "new schools." cause it is too late by the time students get to high school. To give you the benefit of your "new schools" reference, I Ronald E. Keister did a good in-depth review of the details in his dissertation. He ' Mocksville Make The Decision To Support New Davie High I L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager .Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor .Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Davie County voters have important decisions to make on May 6. One major issue is to decide whether our current high school should be renovated or replaced. The cost to renovate will be at least $44 million to make improvements to a 60-year- old facility. Renovation will be time consuming and a major disruption for students and faculty for quite some time. Even if the existing high school is renovated we will still be faced with the same traffic nightmares that occur each morning and afternoon. We will still have security issues with the multiple entrances. We will still be locked into a 33-acre campus with limited parking spaces and little room for expansion. . The other choice is to vote for one new Davie High school that will cost a little over $54 million. Either way our taxes will increase. Why not have a beautiful state-of-the-art educational facility for all students of our county? This is a long term solu- tion with room for expansion. Why would a couple who have no children or grandchildren support the idea of building a new Davie High school? Chris and I are bolh graduates of Davie High and have lived here most of our lives. We have great-nieces and great-nephews who attend or will attend Davie County schools. We feel that it is the right thing to do for their success. We are willing to make that investment for them and all the students in our county to be able to attend a school they can be proud of and that will provide every advantage for them to be successful in their lives and careers. Make the decision to support one new Davie High for all. Vis- it one of the websites, www.Davie.K12NC.US/districtl2014- school-bond or \vww.OneNewDavieHigh.com. Plan to attend one of the upcoming tours of the existing Davie High, April 16 or April 30, 9:30 a.m., to see first hand the conditions of the school. Plan to attend one of the upcoming question-and- answer sessions on the new high school so you can make an informed choice. We think if you take the time and learn the facts, you too will make the choice to vote for one new Davie High. Alice and Chris Hanes, Mocksville Voting Yes An Investment In Our Young People To the editor: One only has to enter Davie County High School to know that it is a wonderful place filled with bright students and com- mitted educators. I visited recently and was struck by the posi- tive atmosphere. However, my visit also reinforced my belief that we need a new, modern facility to match the excellence of our students, faculty, and staff. The school was built in 1956 to accommodate 725 students; it currently houses nearly 1,800. The hallways are too narrow to accommodate students. The classrooms are small and an- tiquated, making the utilization of current teaching methods challenging, if not impossible. There is no auditorium, forcing the band, drama, and chorus classes to perform off-campus. There is inadequate space for the athletic teams. Most concern- ing to me, the numerous entrances and exits would be difficult to secure in the event of an emergency. The list goes on and on. Renovations cannot fix these problems as the site itself is not big enough to accommodate a modern high school. The children of Davie County deserve a modern facility in which they can be wonderfully prepared to face the rigor of a post-secondary education or the competitiveness of the cur- rent job market. Please join me in voting yes for one new Da- vie High School on May 6. Voting yes is an investment in our young people, our educators, and our community as a whole. Jennifer Hanes Advance Letters Welcome The fenterprise Record-welcomes letters ftdm its-readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An .effort-will be fnade to print-all letters, provided they-are not , libelous, vulgaij or in poor taste, -The editor reserves the right to'edit'l^rs'fbr'grammar and for space, ^. '; '' 'ld^ckde^the'name^and address1 of-$n|\: signature. A telephone number, rioftq,$>iTequested.'Pleajse have letters'in tHe ne^s- i> ' p^rjoffl^irib later thmT4^Jii'Moriday of the weekto"'be'« published. Davie 'County Enterprise Record P.O: Boic/99,' Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - 3 'Real'And 'Smart' Residents To Vote Yes For New School To the editor: property taxes in Davie County including yours truly. To make high school if it is approved by the citizens of Davie County, After reading Mr. Bill Foust's letter titled "Davie People a blanket statement without identifying who you were refer- but only one high school. I believe this can be accomplished Too Smart to Vote Yes," I learned that I am one of the "real ring to, was an insult to folks like Mr. Marty Carter, Mrs. Jane ... I believe we can reunite and come together to put together people" of Davie County. I was born and raised on my grand- Simpson, Mrs. Kathi Wall, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Jack Koontz, Don a plan for a new high school that we all can live with and oiir father John Sparks' dairy farm in the Earmington communi- and Sarah Wood, Jim Eaton, Mr. Suiter, Mrs. Poplin, Coach children can be proud of." ty up until college. After I graduated from NCSU, I've been Holman, Coach Ward, and the others. I know these people and Why won't he support this plan for one new Davie High blessed to live on family property here in Davie. According I can assure you they are vested members in our community School that has been put together by architects with input to Mr. Foust, these "real people" of Davie County are also along with the rest of the people you see in the brochure. from Davie High teachers, staff, and administrators? He also smart and I appreciate that compliment. However, as a current There are two faces in the brochure who don't live in Davie made this statement: "Let me make this perfectly clear to every teacher and coach at Davie County High School, I try to see County. However, these individuals are not strangers to Davie teacher, every teacher's assistant and every parent. I support all Davie residents as "real" people. Does it matter how long Courtly, especially not our high school students. Both of these every one of you." they've lived here in Davie County? We should welcome and ladies are teachers (science and drama) at Davie High. They are I assure you the employees and parents of this school system respect all Davie County residents whether they moved in last two of my colleagues who have provided professional infor- have not forgotten how he voted in June of 2012 to cut $2.2 week or have lived here for years. mation on why our science labs are inadequate and the impact million from the school system budget. Luckily Commission- Mr. Foust also talked about the brochure that has been of not having an auditorium on campus. I can assure you that ers Jones, Renegar, and Poindexter voted no to the proposed mailed to the public regarding the school bond vote. How these two teachers work hard at Davie High and spend count- cuts and saved the education budget. nice it was to receive a brochure explaining in detailed facts less hours with their students. In fact, one of them was awarded Finally, we have a plan for one new Davie High for all. It is about the new high school plan and featuring faces that I'm teacher of the year. These ladies would probably not like the being supported by the "real people" of Davie County. They sure you recognized who support this plan. Mr. Foust, you fact that I'm bragging on them. As a "real" Davie County resi- know that it will provide a first class learning facility for all of said these "real people" would, "not be fooled by circulating dent, I appreciate their opinion and their dedication to Davie our students to make that important transition to college, the school bond brochure featuring faces of supporters, who do High and the students. We as residents of the county should be workforce, or to the military. not live, or vote, or pay property taxes in Davie County." On thrilled they have chosen to teach in our school system. Let's make the long term investment for the future of our the contrary Mr. Foust, many of the faces in this brochure are In.regards to broken promises of our county leadership. I children. Join us and vote yes for one new Davie High for all "real people" of Davie County. I'm smart enough to realize remember a more recent campaign promise that was made by on May 6. that the vast majority of them do live here, do vote, and do pay BoC member Robert Wisecarver before he was elected. Here . ' are some quotes from a note he posted on his Facebook page RegiSter, Get Informed, VOte in June 201° regarding his campaign saying that he supported one new high school rather than two high schools: To the editor: "Now, I would like to comment on education in Davie Coun- You only have a couple more weeks to register to vote in the ty. I support the current high school and will support a new May 6 primary. I was surprised to learn there nre more than 4,000 people of voting age in Davie County who are not reg- istered to vote. United States citizens at least 18 years of age who have resided in the county for at least 30 days before the election are eligible to vote. If you are elderly, or disabled, or disadvantaged you have a right to vote. Voters may request assistance from poll workers. To the editor: family, or friends. Don't let age or infirmity keep you from exercising this most basic right. Voting Yes Will Make Davie County Better David Koontz Mocksville Invest In Young People To the editor: The best investment anyone can make in this world is in- vesting in our young people. The best investment in our young people is education. The best investment available to Davie County is that of building our young people a new high school. Not only is this a vote of confidence in our children and their future but it is the right thing to do. We cannot understand how anyone could be opposed to aWe Davie County residents have the opportunity to do our part in making the county better for its residents and future new school for their children. Voting no to a new high school Davie County has two important bond referendums on the generations on May 6. By voting "Yes" to the school bond, we is simply wrong. Those opposed to the bond issue have offered primary elect.on ballot this year. The Davie County School will join Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Ashley Fumi- no positive solution to the issue and are wrong. No matter how bonds authonzes the issuance of up to S54.500.000 for a new tiire. Pro Refrigeration and others in preparing our county to they seek to justify their position, whether it be for selfish rea- h.gh school. The Davie County Parks and Recreation Bonds be the best it can be for our students, families, senior citizens, sons or to maintain control, thev are short-chancing our chil- authonzes the issuance of up to S5.000.000 to acquire, con- and businesses. dren and Davie County's future ' struct, improve and equip various parks and recreational facili- A new centrally located high school with provisions for in- Please vote "yes" for the high school bond for all of our creased security, cafeteria seating, parking, vocational/career County and all of our children. Thank you. Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Cathy E. McClamrock Mocksville Greatest Generation Did TooCuts Look for voter registration drives in your community during technical facilities as well as a performing arts venue and a the next few weeks. Or, go to the county board of elections of- gym large enough to seat the entire student body is the most fice to register. Our democracy depends on participation by all cost-effective way to provide for the educational needs of our to work most effectively. high school students in the 21 st century. Renovating the exist- Karcn D. Logan ing campus will cost nearly as much, and not offer any of these Mocksville essential features. We encourage Davie County residents to be a part of something positive and join us in supporting one new Davie High and vote "Yes" on May 6. Bob and Marlene Carter To the editor: Bermuda Run in 1996 a family friend gave me a subscription to your pa- per so that this small-town. Davie County native could enjoy a little piece of home while attending Cow College. After lov- ingly reviewing my cherished copy of the Enterprise, I would leave U behind for friends to road the news of who came to Sunday dinner and the fried chicken they devoured. To the editor: Seniors across NC rely on the Medicare home health benefit to receive clinically advanced, cost effective and patient pre- ferred care ai home. Despite the many benefits of home health,the Obama Administration imposed deep cuts of 14 percent on the Medicare home health benefit on Jan. 1, which data show will have devastating consequences on our state's Medicare beneficiaries, small businesses and jobs. Is Government Working For Us Or For Them?As 1 read through some of the letters to your paper from March 19,1 believe I heard laughter all the way from the BellTo the editor. Recent analyses demonstrate that every state - including I find myself still upset about something that I heard over a Tower and possibly from the grave of my grandfather. He NC - will experience job loss and business closures due to the week ago. I was talking on the phone with a friend about taxes, probably would have used that paper for kin'lin after reading Medicare home health cut. As a result, the Medicare program's and we were both upset. He then tells me a guy, who lives writers' commentary regarding why we can't afford to build a most vulnerable patients could lose access to quality skilled( down the street from him, drives up on his new 58,500 side new high school, home healthcare. by side. I asked him how he bought it since he doesn't work. Papaw, like many other World War II veterans, lived Nationally, the home health community lost 3,800 jobs just He told me the guy used his income tax money from drawing through the Great Depression in Davie County. He told me last month according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). disability. stories of when "They built the new school in Mocksville (near the largest cut seen in home health in more than a decade. I fear How's is it possible that a person who doesn't work has the Brock)" and how he walked from Smith Grove to get there, that unless this cut is corrected - the Obamacare Medicare cut brand new toys of that cost? I worked all last year and am pay- How pitiful we are in this county today to think that our sitii- will cause thousands of additional jobs to be lost. ing taxes. When did our government stop working for us and ation, our economy, and our livelihood is far worse than that I urge our lawmakers in Congress to recognize the devas- us start working for them? of the Greatest Generation. None of us struggle as they did. fating effect this cut is having on seniors and jobs across our country, and work together to advance much-needed relief to the Medicare program's frailest patients and home healthcare professionals. We need their help to save home health. I urge Davie County residents to take action and write to President Obama, Sen. Kay Hagan, Sen. Richard Burr, and Rep. Virginia Foxx, our elected officials. Melinda Phillips Mocksville Maybe the readers of your paper can fill me in.Despite their lack of jobs, poor and impoverished homes, they Do What's Right; Reduce Bond Debt Newcomer Voting 'Yes' Support The Bond James Atkins placed value in education. They understood that the strategic Advance vision for the future of the county did not involve Band-Aids and patches on its schools. They needed a new school, so they built one. Their strong family values, hard-work, and sweat paved the way for us. Based on the average property tax value in the county and the proposed tax increase, the majority of our families are looking at an increase of 35-cents a day. Are we not willing to make needed sacrifices for our children and the future of Davie To the editor: County? I prayerfully hope so and urge you all to vote yes for I am a fairly new resident of Davie County (five years) and One new high school on May 6. have seen similar opinions about new schools everywhere I Kelly Robertson Wilson To the editor: have resided. I do agree that we taxpayers need to provide suit- Farmington On May 6, I'm looking forward to voting yes for one new able facilities for our students. Davie High School. As a newcomer to Davie, I've quickly I firmly believe the overall process and thinking with respect grown to love this county and it's people. I would love nothing to planning any new school is flawed. There is a considerable more than for Davie County to be home to future generations waste of taxpayer dollars that can be trimmed down consider- of our family. We are invested here, both emotionally and fi- ably. A prime way to do this is to stop designing new schools nancially. I especially appreciate the way the county maintains as if it has never been done before. Why incur the considerable its close-knit, small-town, community feel, while continuing cost of architect design and oversight when there no doubt are To the editor: to attract new businesses to the area ... such as Ashley Fur- numerous schools that have been built in the past five years What a wonderful county we live in. In the 30 years that I niture, Gildan Activewear, and Wake Forest Baptist's Davie where the design process has already been completed. Why not have lived here, I am always impressed with the caring nature Medical Center. What an exciting time to live here, and I feel use previous designs, specifications, and methods? Probably of the residents of our county. People see a need, and they find blessed to be a part of it. because someone in such a business will squeal like a stuck pig some way to address it. The solution could be initiated by an I'm also excited to be a part of the constituency that, for the because they are no longer necessary. individual or group. A few examples of these programs are the first time, has the opportunity to build one new Davie High The commissioners need to be more responsive and forward Book Bags of Hope, Go Far, Manna Meals, Advocacy Cen- School. nmagine this anticipation is similar to the way resi- thinking. Why cannot Davie County be a trend setter and pick ter and Good Neighbor Fund. There are many organizations dents felt in 1968 as they realized that the expense to reno- an already successful design done elsewhere? I read about a such as Storehouse for Jesus and Davie Community Founda- vate the original Shady Grove was too high and a new, modern three-story proposal for the high school? Who is kidding who tion which strengthen and support the community as well as building was necessary. Or when new schools (such as Cor- here? With land available throughout the county, why go the educational programs. natzer and William Ellis) were constructed as better alterna- route of an urban design? Perhaps it is because certain interests As a retired teacher and administrator, I.feel that we have a lives to housing too many students in the existing schools. want the site to be in a certain place that has tight boundaries? school system that has the most dedicated and creative teach- We all want the best for every child that will graduate from Get real, people. Do what is right for the children and the ers who use innovative and up-to-date curriculum. However, Davie High, including a facility that supports education rather county. I even believe the state could benefit from prototype we have a great need in the area of school facilities that Has than detracting from it, that empowers teachers instead of hin- designs that could be expanded or shrunk depending on the not been addressed. We have a high school that is surrounded dering them, and that vitalizes the county instead of weakening needs of the jurisdiction. This has been done in industrial parks by mobile classrooms because there is not enough classroom it for years, so the concept is not new. The proponents and oppo- space in the buildings. The high school has too many entrances As Ronald Reagan said, "Each generation goes further than nents of the new high school need to focus on reducing the cost and exits. Safety is a concern. It would be difficult to control the generation preceding it because it stands on the shoulders and bond size for this new high school which I do support - and the access to the many buildings during school hours, of that generation. You will have opportunities beyond any- I do not have any children in the school system. On May 6, voters have a choice to make our high school thing we've ever known." Perhaps there will be other funds available to keep the el- facility awesome. It is time we address the need and support a Join me in investing in our future generations and vote yes ementary and middle schools up to date as well. Let's be proac- bond to build a new high school, for one new Davie High School. live and responsible fiscally. Vote "Yes" for the bond on May 6. Amber Butler Frank G. Janas Linda Dorset! Advance Mocksville Bermuda Run 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Vote For Experience In Law Enforcement DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - 5 To the editor: Marvin Smith is a fine man. I've known Marvin since high school and always liked him. He is a good family man and a servant to the community. He is to be admired for the successful wrecker business he has built over several decades. One of the problems with local politics is that often two good people, both well-known and respected, seek the same office.- So it is in the race for the Davie County Sheriff's of- fice. Andy Stokes, our current sheriff, has dedicated nearly his entire adult life to the education and practice of law enforce- ment. He has more than 40 years experience in the field as well as the administrative skills required to manage the complex aspects of the office. Not only has he demonstrated his dedica- tion, but a brief conversation with him reveals the passion he has to protect the residents of Davie County. I know of no law enforcement education or experience Mar- vin Smith possesses. Therefore; if I needed a vehicle towed, I would not call Andy Stokes, I would call Marvin Smith. But if I needed to depend on my family's safety and protection, (and we all do) 1 will call on the man who has proven well qualified for the job, Andy Stokes. When two good people seek the same office, know-how, activity knowledge and experience should be the determining factor. For me, it's a no-brainer; Andy Stokes gets my vote, hands down. I hope my friend Marvin can understand and appreciate my reasoning. Mike Branham, Mocksville School Bond Approval a Win-Win For All To the editor: On May 6, the voters of Davie County will make a deci- sion that will affect our community for years to come. That decision will impact every individual in our county from the youngest to the most senior. We are at a critical crossroad and a negative vote on the school bond referendum will be devastat- ing educationally, economically, and socially for our county. Davie County has celebrated phenomenal economic growth with the expansion of business, industry, and health services in recent years. Our county is expected to experience unprec- edented growth in the coming 10 years. We are expecting a population explosion with families moving into our area. But before relocating parents ask about the strength of our schools - both academics and facilities. Our elementary and middle can stand up to that challenge but not our high school. We have studied, analyzed and anguished over this dilem- ma for several years and now is the time to act. The board of education is offering us a sound, fiscally responsible plan that meets all the concerns of our community. Much time, effort, and thought has been put forth to address this pressing need. The future of Davie County depends on the action we take as voters on May 6. We must move forward with vote of ap- proval for the School Bond Referendum. The children of Da- vie County deserve it. This approval is a "win-win" for all resi- dents of Davie County from the youngest to the most senior. Dawn B. Woolen, Advance New High School Would Benefit Many To the editor: students of this county. I believe that public education is one of I am writing to urge and encourage my friends, acquaintanc- the most important responsibilities of our state and local gov- es and all of the residents of Davie County to vote on May 6 ernment. This project will benefit all of the children in Davie in favor of the bond package to finally build a new high school County. By building a school that is sufficient in size and de- for Davie County. sign we will meet the increasingly complex needs of our chil- I love Davie County, the people, the landscape and the qual- dren. The world is not as simple as it was when 1 was a child, ity of my life here. I have lived and worked here since 1983. This county absolutely needs a campus and structures that will Although I am not "from" Davie, my children, Katie Smith enable our students to learn, study, create and compete in a Sikes and Danny Smith, are and they attended Mocksville El- complex world. The vision is clear and the time is now. cmentary. Central Davie Elementary, South Davie Middle and My children will not benefit from this school, nor does my Davie High School. They were blessed with wonderful, dedi- granddaughter live here (although a grandmother can dream cated teachers, staff and coaches. and hope). Nevertheless. I am positive that I am called to do God smiled on me the day when I came to work on the what I can to help this noble pursuit. I am called to be a good square at Martin & Van Hoy. Since that day, I have been sur- stewardof all that I have and I believe that includes providing "Tjrrip F-OT A rounded by a community of people who can and do work to- for future generations. I am called to trust and faith, not fear. I I III 1C? l\Jl r\ getlier to get things done, who love their community and want am willing and I am excited to help ensure that future genera- te make it a better place to live. Look at what this community tions have a good and adequate place to leam and grow into has accomplished: the renovation of the Brock, the building responsible adulthood. This school will benefit many, many • of the YMCA, the community college, ihc new Davie Coun- children in my neighborhood and my community. I want to ty Hospital, A Storehouse for Jesus and many other projects, help build this school. The price of this high school is man- The people in this community worked together to make these agcable. it is doable and it is necessary. Won't you join me in things happen, and the whole community is better for it. voting in favor of the bond for one new Davie High School? Now is the time to build a new Davie High School for the Sally \V. Strohacker, Advance Is Power Going To Parents Or Students? By George Haire Special to the Enterprise This year there ts a new tool available for the use of everyone in the Davie County School System. Power School as it's called, is an electronic service that allows for students to keep track of their grades. Teach- ers post every students updated grades to Power School usually two or three times throughout the week. Students monitor their grades using either a computer or the Power School app on a smartphone. This allows for students to be a lot more aware of their overall grade. Before this service was introduced I had no idea what my grade was in a class until progress reports came out in the middle of the quarter. Then I had the rest of the quarter to solve any problem I may have. With this new tool I can keep track of my grade and formulate a plan with my teachers to obtain a certain average. Power School not only allows students to monitor their grades, parents have their own personal account to closely observe every measurement of their child's academic ability. This has given parents a certain control over their child's grades. 1 feel as though this leads to a lack of trust between kids and parents. It used to be that parents had to trust that their child was maintaining good grades and they would confirm or deny their thinking with the progress reports that were sent home in the middle of every quarter. Now parents know every aspect of their child's grades without asking. Instead of allowing kids to identify and solve prob- lems on their own, parents tell their kids there is a problem and that they need to do something to fix it. Parents need to be confident that their children can solve problems on their own. What happens when kids enter the work force and they don't know how to identify and solve problems on their own? Parents won't always be there to monitor their child's progress. Power School is a great tool for students. However, I do not believe that it is necessary (in high school) for parents to be as involved in school. Kids want the freedom to solve problems and act on their own without the interfer- ence from parents. If they need help with a problem they'll ask. It begs the question from me, is Power School giving power to the students or the parents? George Haire is a Davie High student and Enterprise Record columnist. Solution To the editor: So, now we have it in print from the One New Davie High School group and it plain for anyone to see what the push for n new high school is all about. In that slick brochure delivered to the postal patrons, a real estate agent stated that we should support the building of a new high school because of "the positive impact it can have on our real estate values." Why should the taxpayers of Davie County be plunged into a S77 million indebtedness to increase real estate values? Schools are not built to impact real estate values, they are built to edu- cate children. The average sveekly household income in Davie County is S773 according to the Department of Commerce. The aver- age weekly income of a real estate agent in Davie County is $2,420 according to the Bureau of Labor statistics. So, why do these people want to saddle the taxpayers of the county with a huge debt to do what they want? Who in his right mind wants to build a home close to a 1,800 student high school, which would be adjacent to a middle school on a two-lane road and across the road from a rock quarry? Glance at a Davie County tax map and it will reveal who owns property in that area and you may get an idea as to who It's Time To Be Heard To the editor: ; I want to encourage the people of Davie county to vote ."yes" for one new high school. It is time for our fine residents bf this county to be heard on May 6 with a positive vote. Our students and teachers deserve the very best we can provide. ! Georgia Anne Everidge '• Bermuda Run really wants the high school moved to that site. About 25% of that property is reportedly a wet land and unsuitable for a building site or athletic fields. The brochure contains other glaring errors. For instance, the school administration continues to push the $44 million • price for renovation and expansion of the present facility. That price has already been generously demonstrated to be false. The school board received estimates for a total expansion and renovation of the present high school that were less than S15 million. It seems obvious then that the $44 million figure is a deliberately inflated figure. After the newly elected members came on the BOE, they scrapped the renovation plan by a 5-2 vote in September 2012 although 5290,000 had already been paid for the drawings. What a waste. The so-called monthly tax increase presented in the bro- chure was based on a tax increase of 8.9 cents per $100 valu- ation. As has been pointed out, that is an erroneous figure and everyone should know it. The county commissioners have al- ready pegged the increase at 11.5 cents per $100 in our prop- erty tax that would be needed to pay for the new high school. The entire brochure is a study in deception. No one can dictate to you as to how you must vote but one thing is for sure and certain: God will never honor deception. That is the reason you should vote "No" on May 6. That is what this voter believes. Robert M. Tenery Mocksville Try A Different Design To the editor: I wish we could finally get to a real solution for Davie County High School. The voters have consistently said, "Only one high school," and without going after the rural county tax- payer. Most Davie residents still want to keep our county rural and real. With that said, we still need a new high school. The brochure recently sent out was informative and mostly solid in its vision.Now we hove to figure out how to pay for a new high school and making the old high school profitable in conjunc- tion with the community college, school administrative office and as a use for a civic center outlet. It would probably not be politically feasible but it would be nice to not have another high school debate for at least 20 years. Most Davie residents also want to stay rural and not become overcrowded. It's not that they don't want a new high school. They just don't want two high schools and a ton of debt. Another idea is to seek alternative ways of raising money and using more of the reserve fund to knock down the cost of the bond. Our alma mater base since 1956 is larger than most colleges. I think it's time for a new high school but not with overwhelming debt to its hardest working, property owning residents. But with all the debating aside, remember we are all still the Eagles. Lori Greene Mocksville To the editor: Such anger coming from so many Davie County residents. I get it. The lack of control of our destiny, the economy has tanked, we've lost industry and commerce in our state and county. We feel the loss of jobs that will never exist again. And, sadly, the feeling of it's them against us has grown. So, where do we go from here? Our infrastructure needs caring for, as envidenced by the call to repair bridges and roads. Water, sewer, electricity, all need updating. Recently, a decision was made to erect a new building in Davie County, supporting the need for increased EMT and emergency response services. To the editor: We moved to Davie Country because of the school system and when our last child graduated from Davie High the school was at 1,400 student capacity. Today there are 2,000 students trying to navigate the halls and classrooms. We desperately heed a new school. Please vote yes on May 6 for one new high school. Our kids deserve it. Clyde & Sherry Gardner Bermuda Run •General Carpentry ' Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Burn Repairs • Storm Damage Clean-Up • Firewood Cut & Split Father & Son IHNMWr - FULLY INSURED - Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC _,l To the editor- ^°' w^at c'0 we ^° to take back s°me contro' of our lives? If a new school is needed I suggest that the building should ^'s talk about the future of Davie Countv-We raust find wavs be rectangular in shape which is more efficient than the design to enhance financial stabilitv'That can onlv come through de~ School Desperately Needed f-•The «j^ desf ™$*^ * btebr,spac! ISESX growth'and helps mitigate the losses~ * for classrooms than the one shown. It also would probably cost less. Please consider the efficiency rather than the curb appeal. Development is already under way. Ashley Furniture and Jere Dailey ^Vake Forest BaP"st are me beginnings of a new recovery. Advance Where will their new employees live? My bet is, the first op- tion will be Davie County. Some, of course, will be locals who are here already, but many more will be skilled workers seek- Slte Not A Csntr3.l LOCcltiOn ing a new bomei ^needn>t remind you, they will add to the tax base, proviiding more money for other county needs. To the editor: We are definitely at a crossroad and what we do now will As a member of the Davie County Historical Society, I feel make all the difference. It's time to take a deep breath and that the only thing another school on Farmington Road will do brave the unknown. I know the feeling of "what was" is very is contribute to the destruction of the historical area of Farm- strong, but the "what is" changes as I write, ington. If you truly care about Davie County, you will vote Our kids can't make the needed choices, but we can. What "No" for the proposed new school that could cause this to hap- is our choice? To embrace needed change, or to stagnate need- pen, lessly. I don't understand all this talk about central location. Farm- I've answered these questions, and made my decision. I will ington Road is not central. Sain Road near Mocksville is the vote "yes" for a new "one for all" Davie High School on May 6 geographical center of the county. with no regrets. I don't think there is a good alternative. I also agree that property owners over the age of 60 should Oh, and by the way, I saved and invested all my working be given some kind of exemption from this massive tax in- days, only to have the stock market plunge and change my crease of 11.5 cents or 18%. After all, half the population of future. I don't like that either. So, the folks others think have Davie County are senior citizens living on a fixed income. tons of money may be pinching pennies, too. Pat Reilly Jane Semple Mocksville • Advance Town of Bermuda Run Obelisk... This drawing shows the look of the obelisk and landscaping planned for the roundabout on US 158 at the Bermuda Run/BB&T Soccer Park entrance. Continued From Page 1 seal etched onto a bronze plate, topped by a vertical brick column that leads up to the cupola with a copper roof and a weather vane at the summit. It will be surrounded by a lawn and landscape area. The obelisk was designed by Scott Miller of Miller Landscape Architecture in Winston-Salem. Rollins said that cost for the obelisk will be about $40,000. Certainly, it will provide an alluring image to those drivers crossing the bridge over the Yadkin River on U.S. 158 into Bermuda Run. "We will have a very at- tractive obelisk as you en- ter from Clemmons into the town," Rollins said. "DOT is actually beginning to encour- age things like this so that you don't see through (the roundabout), which is actu- ally safer." Rollins said that the only other obelisk that he is aware of is in Cramenon, a small town in Gaston County. "For our division, this is one of the first," he said. As for the roundabout, the town is waiting for approval from NCDOT to seek bids. Although Rollins said he was hesitant to provide a specific timeline for the start and com- pletion of the project, summer appears to be likely. With the roundabout being constructed at the Bermuda Run entrance across from BB&T Soccer Park, Rolliris said that could be good tim- ing for the soccer complex as activity starts to slow down in June. Rollins said once work begins on the roundabout, at least one lane of US 158 will remain open until it is com- pleted. And with the addition of the obelisk, Bermuda Run continues to find ways to bring focus to the town brand and identity, according to Mayor Ken Rethmeier. "The idea is that as one of the entrances ways into town. and because of the round- about, it's a great opportunity to try to set the stage for the village environment." he said. Arbor... Continued From Page 1 because of the high cost of diesel fuel and the liability in- surance involved." He remembers when Jesse Helms spoke and a picture was taken that ended up in Newsweek, laughing as he tells that he can see himself lurking in the back of the pic- ture. Slye said the tractor club built an extension onto the building where concessions were, and the meal has taken place there for the past few years. Around the beginning of the year, a vote was taken and the majority said it was too costls to keep putting money into the aging structure. Slye said one person voted against it, because lie had so many fond memories of good times spent there. "There is a lot of history there, and a lot of good times, but the bottom line is the old arbor finally did its due and got lo be an unsafe deal." Slye said. District Court He and Jimmy Myers, a would be held this year, Slye Mason in the Famiington said there has been discus- lodge, said there has been talk sion about moving it to the of possibly building an am- weekend, but they aren't sure phitheater. because it's such a if that's feasible, because of good, central location for all so many other events going types of entertainment. on. Myers said his idea was When asked if the picnic to hold the morning program at the Brock Performing Arts Center and the lunch in the shelter extension on the picnic grounds. There will likelv be ;i The following cases were restitution. $197.50 attorney disposed of during Davie Dis- fee. cost; felony possession trict Court. Presiding: Judge of stolen goods, dismissed per April C. Wood. Prosecuting: plea. Wendy J. Terry and Karen Bi- - Kaley Lynn Childress. emacki, assistant DA. allowing unlicensed person - James Stephen Barber, to drive, prayer for judgment two counts misrepresentation continued, cost. sault, prayer for ontinued, cost, $20 simple a judgment install fee. - Daniel Willis Gray, speed- ing 1OO in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 20 days, sus- pended 12 munlhi. SI.OOO. sentenced to six months, sus- pended 18 months. 72 hours active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. stir- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B meeting of the three lodges soon to make n decision. Slye render license, not operate ^jj ne hopes the tractor club vehicle until licensed. $400. anj Arts Council will be part cost. $100 DW1 fee. $665 at- of,hc jccjsjon making. Please See Court - Page 7 10 obtain Employment Se- - Raymond Arthur Clark, cost. S20 install fee. curiry Commission benefits, simple assault, dismissed. - Shadin Rcnca Griffin, sentenced to 45 days, sus- prosecuting witness failed to shoplifting, prayer for judg- pended 36 months, 48 hours prosecute. ment continued, cost, $20 in- community service, submit - Joshua Benton Cox, sim- stall fee. to random drug screens and pie assault, prayer for judg- - Ibarra M. Guadalupe, warrantless searches, cost, ment continued, cost, S20 in- speeding 50 in a 35, reduced S6350 restitution; 17 counts stall fee. to failure to notify DMV of misrepresentation to obtain - Haley Nicole Crone, pos- address change. $25, cost, benefits, 3 counts forgery session of marijuana'up to - Elizabeth L. Hardie, driv- of endorsement, 3 counts one-half ounce, dismissed ing while license revoked, obtaining property by false per plea; possession of drug reduced to failure to notify pretense, 2 counts uttering paraphernalia, prayer for DMV of address change, sen- forged instrument, dismissed judgment continued, cost, $20 tenced to 20 days, suspended per plea; felony larceny, re- install fee, $225 attorney fee, 12 months, $75, cost, $20 in- duced to misdemeanor lar- evidence ordered destroyed. stall fee, $225 attorney fee. ceny, misdemeanor larceny, - James Lewis Davenport, - Taylor Reid Kelly, speed- felony uttering forged instru- misdemeanor probation vio- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- ment, reduced to common law lation, probation-continued, proper equipment, $100, cost, forgery, sentenced to 45 days TASC program, do not con- S50 improper equipment fee; at expiration of previous sen- sume any alcohol, submit to possession of marijuana up tence, suspended 36 months, breath testing/drug screens, to one-half ounce, dismissed - Alexi Morales Berrios, obtain substance abuse as- per plea, evidence ordered de- probation violation, proba- sessment within two weeks or stroyed. tion revoked, sentenced to 60 it will be a violation. - James Lee Leonard, no days, cost; DWI, sentenced - Christian W. Flood, pos- license, reduced to failure to 24 months, suspended 24 session of drug parapherna- to notify DMV of address months, 45 days active, sur- lia, possession of marijuana change, $50, cost, $20 install render license, not operate up to one-half ounce, simple fee; operating vehicle with no vehicle until licensed, obtain possession schedule VI con- insurance, expired/no inspec- substance abuse assessment/ trolled substance, sentenced tion, driving/allowing vehicle treatment, do not consume al- to 25 days, credit for two to be driven with no registra- cohol, submit to alcohol test- days. tion, no motorcycle endorse- ing, $1,000, cost, $100 DWI - John Clinton Flowers, ment, dismissed per plea, fee; driving while license re- DWI, sentenced to 60 days, - Rony Nectaly Lopez, voked, dismissed per plea. suspended 12 months, 24 driving while license revoked -Alston Lee Bourne .speed- hours community service, not DWI revocation, $200, ing 90 in a 70, reduced to im- credit for substance abuse as- cost, not operate vehicle until proper equipment, $200, cost, sessment/follow treatment, licensed, $20 install fee. $50 improper equipment fee. surrender license, not operate - Verlyn Burton Luther, - Jessica Marie Brody, vehicle until licensed, $100, DWI, dismissed, insufficient simple possession schedule cost, $100 DWI fee. evidence. VI controlled substance, pos- - Michael Bryan Freeman, -James Roman Marlow, as- session of drug paraphernalia, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sault on a female, sentenced prayer for judgment contin- suspended 18 months, 48 to 150 days, suspended 18 ued, cost, evidence ordered hours active, obtain substance months, submit to random destroyed. abuse assessment/treatment, drug screens, not assault/ - Andrew S. Buchanan, surrender driver's license, not threaten/harass victim, enroll possession of fortified wine/ operate vehicle until licensed, in and complete anger man- liquor/mixed beverage under cost, $1,050 attorney fee; agement class, do not use al- age 21, dismissed, informal unsafe movement, cost. Ap- cohol, cost, $170 attorney fee. deferred prosecution. pealed. - Kurt Lucas McNabb, pos- - Jeannie L. Carter, two -Abel Garcia, driving while session of stolen firearm, dis- counts felony possession of license revoked, reduced to missed, insufficient evidence, stolen goods/property, re- failure to notify DMV of ad- - Brandon Lee Monahan, ' duced to two counts misde- dress change, $75, cost; pos- possession of weapons on ed- meanor possession of stolen session/display of altered/ ucational property, dismissed goods, sentenced to 45 days, fictitious/revoked license, dis- per compliance with informal suspended 12 months, 12 missed per plea. deferred prosecution hours community service, $80 - Eric Lashawn Gaylord, vole YES May 6,2014 The Numbers of a Glance Existing High School 1 New High School Student capacity Campus size Cafeteria capacity Auditorium capacity Main gym capacity Stadium capacity Parking spaces Number of entrances Mobile units Auto Tech Carpentry/Masonry Lunch periods - Richard Lee Morris, DWI, To learn more visit: www.onenewdaviehigh.com . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 'Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie tClerk of Court. '. - Vianney Arias Parra vs. Ivliguel Angel Rivas Leon, domestic violence protective 1 order. - -.Brittany Nicole Benson vs. Jeffery Lament Campbell, domestic violence protective order. - Anthony R. Dudley vs. Leslie A. Scott, custody. - Robert M. Baldwin III vs. Mark C. Chappell and Debra I. Diz, complaint. - Wells Fargo Bank NA vs. Adam Shelton Electric, and Adam B. Shelton, collection : on account, $77,346.02. - County of Davie vs. Mac- co Redmon and Sharon D. • Redmon, complaint. •. - John Darrell Campbell ;Jr. vs. Rhiannon Marie Yates Campbell, divorce. i - Erin Diana Jackson vs. i Anthony Charles Thomas •Jackson, absolute divorce. '•. - Christopher Leonard Hud- son vs. Barbara Phelps Hud- son, absolute divorce. . • - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Brenda Nordt, contract. - American Express Cen- turion Bank vs. Michele Col- paert, collection on account, $4,731.20. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Brian T. Monk, col- lection on account, $3,382.57. - FIA Card Services NA vs. .'Frank P. Roberts, collection on account, $9,766.82. - Michael Larry Agee Jr. vs. . Doris Erika Juttner Agee. ab- solute divorce. • - Cymhia Marlena Parker vs. Michael Allen Parker, ab- solute divorce. . - Stephen Benny Dyson vs. Melody Suzanne Dyson, di- vorce. - Randi Elizabeth O'DanicI vs. Kenneth John O'Daniel, •^custody, divorce from bed and ward, attorney fees. - Webb Heating & A/C Ho:, Inc. vs. Frankie Vaughn, •reath of contract, unjust en- ichment, attorney fees. - Webb Heating & A/C Co.. vs. Hursi Construction Co. nd Steven E. Hurst, breach of ontract, unjust enrichment, ttorney fees. - Jessica Marie Smith vs. irett Adam Miller, divorce. - Wells Fargo Financial North Carolina 1 vs. Edward J. Cardinale, Jacqueline Car- dinale and Substitute Trustee Services, reformation of note and deed of trust, declaratory judgment, unjust enrichment/ equitable lien, breach of con- tract, and judicial foreclosure. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Valerie Patter- son, collection on account, $5,265.57. - Michelle H. Collins vs. Jerry Lynn Collins, divorce. - Melissa Marie Seamon vs. Steven Raymond Seamon Jr., absolute divorce. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Jesse Dale Cranford, 23, and Natasha Jean Ranney, 19, ofWoodleaf. - Evan Andrew Cave, 18, of Mocksville, and Megan Eliza- beth Bolin, 20, of Advance. - Jordan Neil Hendricks, 20, and Jordan Cayla Miller, 21, both of Mocksville. - Michael Lee Taylor, 22, and Sherry Katherine Wilson, 20,ofStatesville. - Craig Lee Brackens. 41, and Amanda June Hoppers, 42, of Mocksville. icriff's follow- wayne Wyatt Jr.. ifNCSOl South, Mocks- was arrested March 13 id/abet breaking/entering, date: March 20. rs 11.43. . Mocksville mg; ' }L f a felon. Trial date: March 20. 'incvillc Road, Mocksville was arrested March. 18 for misuse of 911 system. Trial date: May 8. - Stephan David Wolf, 44. of Wandering Lane,Mocksville was arrested March 18 for mis- demeanor probation violation. Trial date: April 10. - Candice Marie Mayne, 29, of Hiddenite was arrested March 21 for contempt of court. THANK You To Everyone Who Attended My Campaign Fundraiser Event andThank You for Your Continued Support. Special Thanh to Miller's Restaurantfor the use oftheirfacility. SONYA SPRY CLERK OIF COURT PAID FOR BY SONYA SPRY FOR CLERK OF COURT Trial date: March 27. - Joshua AnsonOrner,23,of Harmony was arrested March 22 for misdemeanor probation violation. Trial date: May 7 in Iredell County. - Wade Justin Thomas,':27... of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was arrested March 22 for assault. Trial date: May 6. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville on March 16. - Oh March 17 the larceny of a chain saw from a trailer was reported on Half Mile Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny and vandalism were reported at a medical facility on Dornach Way, Ad- vance on March 17. - On March 17 an assault on a female and a break-in were reported at a home on Creason Road, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville March 17. - On March 17 an assault by pointing a gun and threats were reported at a home on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Creekside Drive, Mocksville on March 17. - On March 17 an assault was reported at a home on Ce- dar Creek Road. Mocksville. - Obtaining properly by false pretense and forgery were reported at a home on Griffith Road, Advance on March 17. - On March 18 the larceny of mail and vandalism were reported at a medical facility on Domach Way. Advance. - Larceny \va.s re|>orted at a home on Ijames Chureh Road, Mocksville on March IS. - On March IS identity theft was reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Larceny and a break-in wferc reported lit li honio on CcdarCrcek Road. Mocksville on March 19. -*. .'.4 - On March 19 illegal dumping of tree limbs and debris was reported at a home on Gun Club Road. Advance. - Larceny of medication was reported at a home on South Angel I Road, Mocks- - On March 21 larceny of farm irrigation pipes was reported at a location on Ollic HarkeyRoad. Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on March 21. - On March 21 identity theft was reported at a home on TimberCreek Road,Advance. - Larceny was reported at a location on NC 801 North, Mocksville on March 21. - On March 21 a break-in the Week ASS PE PRO RTED SI UCTS $2.25/six pack $9.00/Case Limit 8 cases Foster Dmg Co. 495 Valley Road • Mockwille • 336-751 -2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 ing $1,000. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis- sioner to Ryan D. Hampton and Lori P. Hampton, 1 lot, Farmington, $9. \, - Richard C. Short to. Jonarii than North and Jes.sic'a'ft."' North, 2D9 acres, Shady Grove, $466. - June L. Harding to Mela- nie B. Swing, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $320. - William D. Bowen to Richard D. Bowen, 4 tracts, Jerusalem. - Michael Wilson Liven- good, Gary Christopher Liv- engood and Sheila Livengood to Zachary Powell, 1 tract, Je- rusalem, $42. - Jerri Cramer GlasgO and Joseph F. Glasgo to Sara Beth White,! lot,$328. - Trustee Services of Caro- lina to Federal National Mort- gage Assoc., 1 lot. - Iris M. Latham to Don- ald E. Latham, Kelly Marie Latham and Leslie Denise Latham Chisler, .65 acre, $13. - Grady A. Hutchens and Estlene W. Hutchins to Amer- ican IRA, 1 lot, Farmington, $180. John Milton Gaither Brown IV and Shannon Da- vis Brown to Timothy John Littleton Jr. and Dorothy Ann Littleton, 5 lots, Farmington, $250. - Wade Sherman Bums and Jon Scott Woodring to Lan- neir Allen Doub and Sherry W. Doub, I lot, Mocksville. $386. - Richard J. Orosso to Wade Bums and Jon Woodring, I lot. Shady Grove, $329. - JP Morgan Chase Bank to Wanda Glass Eudv. 3 acres. - An assault was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on March 22. - On March 23 littering was reported at a home on Hillcrest Drive, Advance. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent- - Chad E. Fuller and Elea- nor B. Fuller (1/2 interest) to Alan M. Miller and Jessica B. Miller. 23.200 square feet. Clarksville.S27. - Larry Ronald Wilson to William E. Ijames Sr., 1.03 acres, Cnlnhnln. - Grndy I. Ingle, substi- tute trustee to Citibank, 1 lot. Fannington. $462. - Matressa Morris, substi- tute tmstee to Bank of Ameri- ca. I lot. $88. - Timothy R. Wood and Brenda P. Wood lo Wood tracts. Mocksville. - Wood Property Invest- ments to Wood Property In- vestments, 2 lots. - Jeremiah H. Wyatt II and Marsha Wyatt Ellison, co- trustees to Bermuda Village Retirement Center. 1 condo- minium. Fannington. $130. - Bermuda Village Retire- ment Center lo Ralph Emer- C. James, I condominium, Farmington, $130. - Inez Marie Adams to Eugene Adams, 1.38 acres, Mocksville, $108. - Eugene Adams to Inez Marie Adams, 1.38 acres, Mocksville, $108. - Eugene Adams to James Eugene Adams, Todd Eugene Adams and Theresa Rose Ad- ams, 1.38 acres, Mocksville. - Jeffrey C. White and Rita White Bowers and Mack Bowers to William David Koontz, 1 tract, Calahaln, $13. - William David Koontz to Jeffrey C. White and Rita White Bowers, 2 tracts, Cala- haln, $13. - Jeffrey C. White and Rita White Bowers and Mack Bowers to Robert L. Ellis and Vauda G; Ellis, 2 tracts, Cala- haln, $286. . .' .-Substitute Trustee Servic-> ,es'to Pajtik; ^f fttaerica/1 lot,; Mocksville, $147. ;" "A ..•••l:| - Billy Gene Melton, Clyde M. Melton, Ruth M. Buchan- an, Jimmy Rad Melton and Linda Melton, Rickie Foster Lagle and Lanette Lagle, Lu- cille Foster Orrell, Thomas Felix Reavis, Ronnie Foster Reavis and Donna Reavis, Brenda Lee Sparks Silver- stein, Rebecca Kaye Sparks Cook, Ruth Green Foster, George Randall Foster and Dana Foster, Pamela Fos- ter Burton and Terry Burton, Wade Michael Robertson, Kenneth Eugene Robertson and Sheila Robertson, Spring Denise Orrell Booe and Ed- die Booe, Britt Foster Orrell and Tommye Orrell, Rocky Orrell, Gladys Foster Mc- Neil, John Franklin Forrest to: Dennis C. Carter and Deobrah L. Carter, 1 lot. Shady Grove; John Franklin Forrest, I lot. Shady Grove. - Oak Valley Associates to The Veritas Group, 1 lot, Farmington, SI 80. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance to Dale Thomas Rid- dle. 1.17 acres. $30. - Daren Kaye Leviner and Richard Dwight Leviner to Jimmy D. Gentle and Melinda M. Gentle. 4.9 acres, Clarks- ville, $90. - The Davis Family Trust to Chad M. Davis. I lot, Farm- ington. - Randy D. McClamrock and Geneva A. McClamrock to Joseph H. Towel I and Deb- orah M. Towell. I tract. Cala- haln. $24. -T. Michael Clark and Von- da Kalie Clark to Bart E. Near and Rogena G. Near, 1 golf- dominium. Farmington, $312. - Timothy V. Potts Sr. and Peggy A. Potts to Timothy V. Potts Jr. and Kathcrync Rhys Myrick Potts. 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $440. - Gonzalo Javier Diaz and Karina Sahurie Freyre to Julie Ann Branch. I lot. Fanning- ton, $500. - Krisicii S. N'ardonc. sub- stitute trustee to East Atlantic Properties, I tract, Mocks- ville, $129. - Christopher Carlson and Carol Ann Carlson. Kurt Carl- son and Lynda P. Carlson. Mi- chael Carber, Brian Carber to Michelle Crotts. I lot. Mocks- ville, $280. - Daniel L. Markland and Megan J. Markland to Chris- topher Barney and Jessica Barney, 1 lot, Mocksville, $448. - Jeremy Dale Shoffner and Stephanie Darlene Shoffner (o - Wells Fargo Bank to Sec- retary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 lot, Farming- ton. .;'• •'-, V, ' /•:> •.trustee PORK BAR-B-QUE andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 29™ County Line Volunteer Fire Department 1819 Ridge Road, Mocksville Corner of Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (southwest Davie Co.) Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 Take Outs For Sandwiches & Pounds All Day Supper Buffet Starts at 4:00 PM 336-492-7236 Thomas Stewart, 1.49 acres, Farmington. - John D. Cottle and Shirley A. Cottle to Ann R. Barnes, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $340. - Hedvig W. Robertson to HW Investment Properties, 1 lot, Farmington. - Chad C. Freeman, substi- tute trustee to Paul E. Foster, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $118. - Bruce E. Guard and Jac- queline S. Guard to Brian E. Faust, 1 lot, Farmington, $650. - Trustee Services of Caro- lina to LoanCare, I tract, - James R. Henry and Ca- rina Henry to Keith Kimmer and Courtney Payne, 1 lot. Mocksville, $230. - C.L. Allen to J. Gayle S. Misenheimer, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $372. - Paul E. Foster to Thomas Lindsay Foster and Wendy Foster, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Linda S. Denton and John William Denton to Amanda Katherine Smyers, 2.78 acres. Jerusalem, $120. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A disturbance was report- ed March 22 in a parking lot off Cooper Creek Drive. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a radio, sink faucet and battery operated candles from the Habitat for Humanity Restore on Wil- kesboro Street was reported - The breaking and entering of locked storage cases and larceny of 12 il'honcs from WalMart was reported March 20. - A disturbance was re- ported March 20 in the Sunset Apartments parking lot. - A woman reported March 20 that an acquaintance bor- rowed a vehicle and didn't return it. - The larceny of scrap metal from a business off Yadk- inville Road was reported March 19. Arrests - Melissa Jean Loper, 24. of Farmington Road, was charged March 22 with shop- lifting. Trial date: June 12. She is accused of taking items from Walmart. - JoAnn Stroud, 61, of Berkshire Lane, was charged March 19 with felony larceny and misdemeanor shoplift- ing. Trial date: April 24. She - Frank Edward Barron to Kimberly Hollman Barron to Donald Steven Belcher and Penny Denise Belcher, 3 lots, $271. - Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and Debora B. Tucker, Michael T. Tucker and Susan D. Tucker, Phyllis G. Tucker, and Betty G. Tucker to: Betty G. Tuck- er, 1.21 acres, Farmington; Phyllis G. Tucker, 1.21 acres, Farmington. - Jeffrey M. Bowland to Nancy Monda, 1 lot, Farm- - Doris Y. Anderson and as executrix of estate, Roy L. Anderson, Paul David Carter and Sharon N. Carter, Ste- phen W. Walker and Camilla Zimmerman Walker, Amanda Michelle York, Crystal Dawn York, Roy Eugene Walker and Margaret B. Walker, Robert E. Hottell Jr. and Cynthis Nail Hottel to: Stephen W. Walker, 1 lot; Doris Y. Anderson and Roy L. Anderson, 1 lot; Roy Eugene Walker and Margaret B. Walker, 1 lot; Paul David Carter and Sharon N. Carter, 1 lot; Cynthia Nail Hottell and sttell Jr., 1 lot. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - 7 - Sean Carmichae! Griffith, 32,of Statesville, was charged March 15 with attempted shoplifting. Trial date: May 8. Traffic Accidents - A Greensboro man was cited for failing to reduce speed after the SUV he was driving hit four parked cars on North Main Street in the downtown area'at 11:51 a.m. Monday, March 17. Brian Clark Rightsell, 46, was driving the 2004 Toyota at an estimated 40 mph in the 20 mph zone when it struck four cars parked on the right, causing extensive damage to three of those vehicles, re- ported Officer R.B. Spillman. - A Mocksville teen was cited for hit and run and leav- ing the scene after a wreck on Sunset Drive at 7:44 a.m. March 18. Labrisha Monae Hayes, • 17, was driving a 2007 Pon- tiac that slide off the road on + "black ice," reported Lt. J.D. Finney. The vehicle went off the road to the left and struck the trees. She told the officer she was scared and left the scene. The South Davie Middle Tiger Singers celebrate an "excellent" score at the NC Music Educators Middle School Large Choral Music Performance Adjudication. South's Tiger Singers Earn 'Excellent' Rating South Davie's Tiger Sing- ers earned an excellent score March 13 at the N.C. Music Educators Middle School Large Choral Music Perfor- mance Adjudication. Christ United Methodist Church in Greensboro hosted the two-day MPA where 45 choruses from around the re- gion performed. The Tiger Singers are a Court... Continued From Page S fee. - Russell Henry Norman, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed per plea: possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. $100, cost. $197.50 attorney fee, $20 install fee. evidence ordered destroyed. - Christina Ann Ogle, sim- ple assault, dismissed at re- quest of prosecuting witness. - Justin Scott Ogle, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost. - Taylor Jane Peck, pos- session of marijuana up to - one-half ounce, dismissed, in- formal deferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed. - Elizabeth G. Pettit. pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis- missed, informal deferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed. - Raking Dwight Prescod. assault on a female, false im- prisonment, dismissed per plea: assault on a female, sen- tenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, credit for 24 days, have no contact with victim, enroll and complete anger management class, cost, $170 attorney fee. - William Dustin Price, speeding 96 in a 70,dismissed per plea: reckless driving to endanger, $500, cost. - John Cadilac Quinn, breaking and/or entering, lar- ceny after breaking/entering, possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed per plea; two counts felony posses- sion of stolen goods/property, reduced to two counts mis- demeanor possession stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 24 combination of seven chorus classes from grades 6, 7 and 8, forming a 128-voice cho- rus. Their score of 89 points was one point shy of a Supe- rior rating, the highest rating. "The Tiger Singers met several great challenges in their preparations for the MPA this year," said Brenda Mosko, choir director. Chorus elective classes, which began Jan. 23, are only 40 minutes long which quickly fly by every day. Also, the winter weather was a great obstacle this year with delays, early releases and cancellations. All of these took time away from preparations. The Tiger Singers had only 27 days and only two combined rehearsals before the MPA," said Mosko. Beth Keville, curriculum administrative assistant for Davie County Schools, at- tended the performance. Af- terwards, she spoke with au- dience members who made positive comments about the group's clear enunciation, volume control, and facial ex- pressions. "Without knowing the songs, 1 could easily under- stand all the words. That is hours community service, $80 restitution, $197.50 attorney fee. - Matthew Sean Radford, misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to time served, cost, $115 attorney fee. - Jamie Daryl Recce, DWI. sentenced to 30 days, sus- pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driv- ing privilege.$100 fee. $100, cost. $100 DWI fee. - Richard Gray Revels, driving while license revoked, unsafe tires, fictitious altered title/registration. dismissed per plea; possession of sto- len goods/property, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, not be convicted of similar olTcnses. S100. cost. - Adem K. Sheppard, ex- tradition/fugitive other stale, dismissed, picked up by other state. - Anthony Louis Sims, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce. $100, cost, $20 install fee, evidence or- dered destroyed. - Byron Lee Smyre. win- dow tinting violation, ficti- tious/altered title/registration, operating vehicle with no in- surance, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Steen Robins Spove, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse as- sessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Jeremy Andrew Steed, BEAUTIFUL General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS All Services Under 1 Roof extractions • cjentuijes « root-canals implants »InvJsallgft « Smile MakeoVe: we did It SEDATION Nitrous Oxide Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry Accepting All Insurance now offering BRACES FOB CHILDREN AND ADULTS such a difficult task that they nailed," said Keville. Choruses must prepare and perform two pieces of music from memory. One of the selections must come from a specific NC Middle School MPA music list which has been rated for difficulty. "There are six grade levels of music difficulty ranging from I to VI. The Tiger Sing- felony identity theft, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to time served, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Jody Steven Wall, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Brandon Bryan White, use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, sentenced to 25 days, cost: felony probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to three to 13 months to nm concurrent with previous sentence, credit for 67 days. cost. $280 attorney fee; shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed per pica. - Benny Dwayne Williams, felony breaking and/or enter- ing, injury to personal prop- erty, dismissed per plea; com- municating threats, sentenced to 12O days, suspended 18 months, not assault/threaten.' harass victim, obtain mental health evaluation/treatment, follow medical management, cost. Failure to Appear - Patricia D. Davis, misde- meanor larceny. - Bryan Leonard Jones Jr., possession of drug parapher- nalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Douglas Martin Kane, speeding 74 in a 55, speeding 91 in a 55, reckless driving to endanger. - Paula Lewis, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, driving while license revoked. - Heather R. Monette, sim- ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. - Fred David Thomas III, driving while license revoked. County Line BBQ Saturday The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will have its spring pork barbecue and chicken pie supper at the fire station on Saturday. March 29. Barbecue sandwiches will be available starting at 9 a.m.. with the supper starting at 4 p.m. Take-out plates will be available. The dinner menu also includes green beans, baked beans, potato salad, slaw and homemade desserts. Sponsored by the firefight- ers and the auxiliary, funds will be used for the training, operation and maintenance of the department at 1819 Ridge Road, just off US 64 West from Mocksville. It serves ar- eas in Davie and Iredell coun- ties. For more information, call Jack Koontz. board chair, at 492-7116. Blaskievich Cited A name of someone cited for underage possession of al- cohol at a party in Oak Valley was omitted from an article printed last week. Austin Jagger Blaskiev- ich, 20. of Salisbury, was also cited. ers performed. music from Grade HI," said Mosko. South Davie took the stage at 1:30 p.m. They performed "Hallelujah, Round of Praise" followed by "Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel." The Tiger Singers were accompanied on the piano by Kathy Flemming Cook. "We are very grateful for Kathy's assistance," said Mosko. "As a side note, Kathy is a former Miss North Carolina." "Our singers did some in- credibly awesome work. I am so very proud of them all." Three judges evaluate en- sembles using an extensive performance assessment ru- bric including tone/vocal production, intonation, dic- tion, technique, musicality and overall effect. Each cat- egory is weighted differently but combine to give the total score. "We thank some kind peo- ple whom we were fortunate to have assist us as chaper- ones. They helped* keep the day running smoothly. Our wonderful volunteers includ- ed Katie Hendricks, Barbara McDanicl, Robert Mosko, Eric Bridges, Kathy Cook and Justin McCrary," said Mosko. Vole YESMay 6,2014 Now is the time. Their future depends on you. From Cooleemee to Farmington, ""i fromBixbyto ' Calahaln... NEW To learn more visit: www.onenewdawlehigh.com FOR ALL Paid for t^tlfe 1NEWDAV1EHIGH Referendum Committee 8 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE News Update Aprii-june,2oi4 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - 9 Can we help you? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be drafted?This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date it will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 20* of the month or a penalty will be added. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow S to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. A drop box is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped off 24/7. As always, we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water& Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Time Warner Cable 1-888-683-1000 Century Link Telephone 1-888-723-8010Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 CDS Davie Recycle* Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Piutl N.it G.i-.. 1 800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFFICIALS O&EW. Slaie, Mayor Johnnyftye lashSanford WillMarklin -RobTaylor Amy Vaughn-Jones Planning Board Brian Williams, Chair StevieDulln Neal Cheek dintJunker AlanLakey Connie Kowalske Zoning Board of Lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunt (Chair)Gall Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Christine Bralley, . , 753-6700 Police Chief 753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 751-2519' ,' , Michael Garner, Recreation Director 751-232$ 'Frank Carter,'Hre Chief '•751-5782- , • RustinHarpe, Parted Grounds751-5500''- ' Contracted Services' 'Building Inspections 753-605,1- -';,, Planning & Zoning 753-6050,.-.' ' - , "Eat Fresh, Healthy & Local" MOCKSVILLE FARMER'S MARKET Open/no Wed,, April 16,2014 and Will Be Open Each Wed., through November 26,2014. The location will again be in the Mocksville Town Hall parking lot on the corner of W. Depot and S.Salisbury Street...a wide variety of farm produce is scheduled to be at the market.Make plans to attend and select your fresh, locally grown produce. For more information, call 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700. or http://mocksvillenc.org/farmers-market/ DANIEL BOONE FAMILY FESTIVE "FREF'tothePublic Saturday, May 3,2014,10am-9pm The annual Daniel Boone Family Festival will be held,Saturday,May 3rd,2014 in Downtown Mocksville. Hours will be 1 ftOOam to SfcOOpm. We will have historical tours, re-enactors, craft vendors, kid's play area, food, musicentertainmentfrozent-shirt contest and hula hoop contest Frozen t-shirt contest will require $5 entry tee with cash prizes/gift certificates for 1 st 2nd, & 3rd place winners. Categories to compete will consist of ages 6 thru 10,11 thru 16,and 17 and up. In addition to local groups, music will be provided by: FOLSOM PRISON GANG, Davie County's own - TONY BAILEY,and headlines MOUNTAIN HEART BAND. For more information: www.danielboonefamilyfestival.conx or call 336^71-0553 or 336-909-2263 Cemetery Staff to Remove Old Flower Arrangements The Town of Mocksville Parks & Cemeteries Division will remove time-worn flowers, wreaths, etc from Rose Cemetery^on April 14,2014.The public is asked to removeany items they do not wish to have discarded prior to this date. Parks and Cemetery Supervisor reminds the public that wire, metal bricks, stones, wood stakes, bird feeders, candles, solar lights, wind chimes, concrete statues, etc are prohibited in Rose Cemetery. All flowers should be in a vase or some other container, or on a wreath. Davie County Arts Council "BROCKPERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org PERFORMANCES 4/19/14-WCH UTTLE PRESENTS JIMMY STEWARTS FRIENDS -7dOpm.Rich Little performs this one-man show chock full of celebrity impressions in a touching and side- splitting tribute to legendary movie star Jimmy Stewart. A master mimic of over 200 voices. Little continues to impress throughout the world, with regular stops in Atlantic City, Las Vegas, Hawaii, New York, Canada, and London. TJCKETS:ADULT-$36;STVDENT/SENIOR-$35. Box Office: 336.751.3000. EXHIBITS/CONTESTS LOOKING AT DAVIE-April/May -Annual juried Photography contest and exhibit. Prospectus is available on our website www.daviearts.org. Gallery hours are 12 noon- 5pm, Monday-Friday. Reception to be held on April 10,5-6:30pm. COMMUNITY THEATRE Auditions for PETER PAN, Jr. - will be held on May 31,2014 at lOiOOam at the Brock Performing Arts Center. See our website for details at www.daviearts.org. Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 753-6740 Join our email list to find out all the latest events and activities through the Mocksville/ Davie Parks & Recreation Department! Send your email address to: recdepartment@mocksvillencgov. SPORTS Girl's Volleyball - $55 includes t-shirt. League play, join us to learn the fastest growing sport for girls. Men's Open league and Church Softball -Sign up NOWI Special Olympics Spring Games -coming up May 9th at 9:00am. Track and Field. Volunteers needed!!! Special Olympics- -Sports Training-April- June. Aquatics, Equestrian, and Power Lifting. Volunteer Coaches neededas well as helpers. Need for male volunteers to assist at Aquatics. MAY: Special Olympics KIDSFEST Celebration • May 17th @ the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds 10am-2pm. Families with preschoolers to 5th grade welcome for a fun day Davie Youth Council • DYC- Open to middle and high school students interested in initiating, organizing and executing programs & projects that benefit youth. Leadership opportunities, community service, recreation and fundraising. We are a member of the North Carolina State Youth Council. Call Sandra at 753-6743. Good Timers Square Dancing Club - Farmington Community Center, Mondaywill attend NASCAR Pole Night in May. at 7pm. Cost is $5 per month. Volunteer JUNE: Special Olympics will participate in SONC's Summer Games in Aquatics & Powerlifting. Davie County Senior Games - Open fo anyone SO or better. Games start In April. Opening ceremonies & lunch on April 2nd at Davie County Senior Center. Call Sandra to sign up now! Sports include: Bowling, Racquetball, Croquet, Table Tennis, Race Walk, Horseshoes, Bocce, Cycling, Track & and community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Shelters - available for rent at Rich Park, and RiverPark. in Cooleemee. Call for reservations @ 753-6740! CLASSES OFFERED Pavle Metro Tae Kwon Do - $35 per month. Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults of all ages. A great way to learn Field Events, Basketball, Badminton,Tennis, self defense, build confidence, gainGolf, Shuffleboard, Swimming, and Morel New this year...Pickleballl Summer Playground Program - Starting in June @ Shelter #5 in Rich Park. We meet Monday - Friday from 8:30am - 12:30prri for 6 weeks at MES, Weekly fee $10. Closed discipline and have fun in a relaxed atmosphere. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting at 5:30pm.There are 3 classes offered per dayl Chief instructor: Mr. Gary Keeble, 3rd Dan Black Belt. ZUMBA- Tuesday nights @ 7pm with Adil July 4th week. Grades: Rising K-6th. $4 per class-No'membership feel Think Breakfast _ and Lunch provided free of you can't dance? Then come out and justcharge @ MES!have fun! Get In shape and have a blast! U6-U13 Soccer- Register in Augustl $55. For info: 336-692-4839. All games are played at the soccer fields behind Pinebrook Elementary. Ages 3-13! COMMUNITY EVENTS Easter Egg Hunt - Saturday, April 19,2pm @ Rich Park Shelter #2. Hunting for ages: .under/2,3/4,5/6,7/8, & 9/12! Free event for the community! ' SENIORS Senior Walking Program- The Brock Gym is available Monday-Friday for walking 6:00am-9:00am. No Charge! Join our email list Send your email address to: recdepartment@mocksvillenc.gov Manager's Corner Welcome spring, new residents, visitors and new businesses.The Town of Mocksville is bloomingl Mocksville's population is now 5000+ and the opening of two new apartment complexes will take place soon. Several properties have re-opened with new business, including retail, restaurants and service providers. Spend springtime and any time, local. Support local businesses, service providers, restaurants and events. When you "spend local' you invest dollars and time in your own community.This investment is vital to our local economy and our town. Review www.mocksvillencorg and daviecountyblog.com for local action and participation. We need your helpl Help local retailers, business owners and downtown residents keep their sidewalks and outdoor space free from litter; including cigarette butts. Cigarette butts contain artificial fibers that are not biodegradable and harbor toxic chemicals. Every cigarette butt thrown on the ground stays there until someone picks it up! Cigarette butt and waste receptacles are placed throughout downtown and other areas, so please remember to use them and encourage others to do the same. Please Do Not Attach Objects to Utility Poles, this is prohibited. Spring tends to produce yard sales more frequently. Remember any temporary signs must be removed immediately once the event has ended. Although signs advertising yard sales, work-at- home promotions, sale items, and political ads frequently are attached to utility poles, this is strictly prohibited. Sharp objects such as nails, tacks, and staples can puncture rubber gloves and other safety equipment, making line crews vulnerable to electrocution. Best Regards, Christine W. Bralley, Town Manager Time Well Spent - Mocksville, NC Sign Permit for the Town of Mocksville To postdisplay,change,or erect a sign within the Town of Mocksville's Zoning Jurisdiction you must first obtain a sign permit from the Davie County Development Service, 336-753-6055. Temporary Signs, such as yard sale signs and realtor signs may be displayed from Friday at noon til no later than Sunday at 6pm.You must obtain permission from the property owner to display any signs. Signs are prohibited on curbs, sidewalks, posts, poles, hydrants, bridges, trees,or other structure or surfaces located on, or across from any public street right-of-way or property unless expressly authorized by the Development Service or the Town Manager. If signs are not permitted and/or do not meet zoning criteria they will be removed to be picked up by the owner or thrown away. Signs are not permitted on an street or utility poles. For more information please visit http;//mc<ksviltencoro/town-ordinances. Cruise In The first and third Monday of each month from 530 till dark, the Piedmont CAR.S. Association is hosting its summer Cruise In. The Cruise in dates for 2014 are as follows: April 7 June 2 Aug.4 Oct. 6 April 21 June 16 Aug. 18 Ma/5 July? Sept. 1 For more information visit our website at www.piedmont-cars.com Piedmont CAR.S. Association is not responsible for any damages, loss,or injury while attending the Cruise Ins. Piedmont Antique Power Association M«y Srt — Spring-Tractor RM« May 23rd & 24th - Annual PAPA Swap Mwt A Yard Sal* July 4th & 5th — The 1 5th Annual Tractor Show Sept 20th - Fall Antiqut Tractor & Truck Pull If you have any questions, please contact Arthur Bostick at 336-492-5992 or Bob Conaway at 336-753-0702 or visit the website at: www.piedmontantiquepowerassociation.com Town of Mocksville Arbor Day Friday, April 4,2014-11:00 a.m. The Town of Mocksville will hold its annual Arbor Day Celebration at Rich Park on Friday, April 4,2014 at 11:00 am. The Town of Mocksville is proud to be a Tree City USA member, and is dedicated to saving trees in our community. Please join us in Rich Park to celebrate this occasion with the planting of trees. FREE EARTH DAY Davie County Landfill 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC Saturday, April 26,2014 • 7:30 am-12 Noon Spring Cleanup Day The annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents Is Saturday, May 17,2014,7am-12 noon Items accepted include: fumiture,appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etcWe cannot accept paint pesticides and other liquids. InkJet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to the Davie County Cooperative Extension Services for recycling. Cell phones will also be accepted and taken to Davie Domestic Violence Services. As spring continues to bud and bloom, residents should keep shrubs arid trees neatly trimmed from intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park is open the 1 "and 3" Saturday of the month Sam until noon. Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1 st Saturday in April and the 1 st and 3rd Saturdays in May and June.The site will be closed Saturday, April 19,2014 due to the Easter Holiday The yard waste site hours are from Sam to 12 Noon. Yard Waste may be dropped off durinq the week by appointment only by calling 751-5000. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Do not leave baqs of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop Leaf Compost-$5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1 st load of yard waste per month - Free(Town of Mocksville Residents only) Truckload of yard waste: $5 1/2 truckload or less: $3 TrallertjxceedlnglOft: $10 New Citizen Reporting System Now Available Davie County Is pleased to announce a new system to receive citizen service requests 311GIS.com is an online and mobile system that allows a registered user to report service needs in Davie County, Bermuda Run and Mocksville.'The goal of this system Is to provide a convenient and easy method for the public to notify County or Town personnel of non- emergency service needs and to provide status updates as the requests are processed" said John Gallimore, GIS & Public Safety Administrator for Davie County. "Local governments are looking for ways to Improve communication with their citizens and be more efficient in providing services. 311GIS.com will allow us to do that" he said Citizens can report missing street signs, animal control concerns, street light outages, non- emergency utility issues, and much more.There is no cost to register to use the system but a contact email address is required so that someone making a request can be Iniormedas work Is completed on the request. "We began Implementing 311GIS.com in December of last year. Since then, departments have had an opportunity to use the system and get familiar with the workflow. If a citizen makes a service request that request Is sent directlv to the staff person to Investigate and begin work," said Gallimore. To register with the311fiKrnm cuetonv Incf uldtiuunu H11 f?IC mm «r rlmiinln->^J *u« LH_ _ - Town of ModavilleW'lllVJ7lSTntSt"^OC.ksyille " Wwne(336) 753-6700 • Fox(336) 751-9187 • Web Site wwwmodavlllenc.org - wvmdavlecounltcom (choose Tom o/Mocfetf/foft,*)" The Tom of Modaville does not dammmata on the basis of rate, sax, color, age, national origin, religion or disability in its employment opporti/n/fto, programs, services or actMths. ' FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Do you find it hard to brush for two minutes? Try brushing to a song on the radio. By the time you have, listened to the full song you are sure to havehit your goal!" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com Faithful Volunteers Walter Burton, left, accepts an appreciation retirement plaque from Chief Michael Allen of the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. David Smith, right, was also honored at a retirement reception earlier this month. Burton had been a member of the department since 1991, having served as chief, treasurer and on the board. Smith had been a member since 1978, spending time in most positions including chief. State Auditor Visits Davie Democrats ABSOLUTE AUCTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Presenting die Waytte ef- Krista Leinbadi Collection MARCH 29™ @ 10am Held at the Salem College Fine Arts Center COW Salem in Winston-Saleni, NC) Fantastic collection oj Moravian antiques from the Bethania and Salem Communities, phis other items you hardly ever see!FwnftiPe-Pottefy-FofcArt-Texffles -Steting saver-Baskets Wine & Cheese Preview Friday Evening 5:00-9flOPM AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS! DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 AM DAY OF SALE 1EINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, UC OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - TODDA.LEINBACH "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCALS5871 NCAFL*6856 NCREBL #199922 WWwAttCtionZip.com (enter ID #5969) On Tuesday, March 18, Beth Wood, NC State Auditor visited Davie County at the request of the Davie County Democratic Women. Several people gathered at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville to wel- come her. Mazie Laurence, interim chair, welcomed ev- eryone, and introduced Wood, reminding them that Davie was one of the first counties Wood visited after announc- ing her candidacy for state auditor in 2008. She added that the women immediately liked Wood for her experi- ence, knowledge, determina- tion, candor organizational skills, and honesty. "These same traits have been revealed to all North Carolinians, through the many audits Beth Wood and her staff have performed dur- ing the past five years." Lau- rence said. She asked Wood to talk about the recent state audit of Mcdicaid, the pro- cess, findings, and recom- mendations. The auditor began by thanking those in attendance for coming out to get the facts, saying: "I only deal with facts because that's all I Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events APRIL April 1 Town Board Meeting 4PM April 4? Arbor Day 11 AM - Rich Park April 4 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Aprils Yard Waste Site Sam-noon April?? Cruise In 5:30 PM April 11 Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 16? Farmers Market 3-6PM April 18 Town Hall Closed April 18? Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 19 Yard Waste Site Sam-noon ' April 19 Davie County Arts- Rich Little Presents Jimmy Stewart & Friends, 7:30 PM April 21 Cruise In 5:30 PM April 23 Farmers Market 3-6PM April 25 Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 26 Free Earth Day-DC Landfill 7:30am-12Noon April 30 Farmers Market 3-6PM MAY May 2 May 3 May 3 May 3 MayS May 6 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Daniel Boone Festival 10AM - 9PM PAPA - Spring Tractor Ride Yard Waste Site Sam - noon Cruise In 5:30 PM Town Board Meeting 4PM May 7 Farmers Market 3-6PM May 9 Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 14 Farmers Market 3-6PM May 16 Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 17 Spring Cleanup Day 7AM-12Noon May 19 Cruise In SSO PM May 21 Farmers Market 3-6PM May 23 Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 23 PAPA - Swap Meet & Yard Sale May 24 PAPA-Swap Meet & Yard Sale May 26 Town Hall Closed May 28 Farmers Market 3-6PM . May 30 Garbage & Recycle Pickup JUNE June 2 Cruise In 5:30 PM June 3 Town Board Meeting 4PM June 4 Farmers Market 3-6PM June 6 Garbage & Recycle Pickup June 7 Yard Waste Site Sam - noon June 11 Farmers Market 3-6PM June 13 Garbage & Recycle Pickup June 16 Cruise In 5:30 PM June 18 Farmers Market 3-6PM June 20 Garbage & Recycle Pickup June 21 Yard Waste-Site Sam-noon June 25 Farmers Market 3-6PM June 27? Garbage & Recycle Pickup Water Saving Tips ff you have received an unusualry'hjgh water bill, there could be a leak somewhere in your home, Tips fora Leak Detection , • Locate your water meter, Turn off all water to your home and look at the readout dial on your meter, If the dial moves,you have a leak • Kitchen and Bathroom - Check Kitchen faucets, tub and sink faucets for drips or leaks. Replace washers and 0-rings as necessary. A toilet that constantly leaks loud enough to heard can waste hundreds of gallons of water each day. Toilet leaks cannot always be heard, Putting food color In the tank and watching for a change of color In the toilet bqwl,can detect a silent leak • Check the water heater for any valve leaks (pressure relief and main valves) • Check pipes coming Into the house for leaks and have them repaired immediately. • Don'tforgettocheckoutsldefaucetsandgarden hoses, •, If you have an Irrigation system, frequently Inspect all valves and connections for leaks. NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning is not permitted inside the town limits. TheTown of Mocksville Code of Ordinances states that it shall be unlawful to burn or set fire to or bury any garbage for the purpose of disposal. www.mocksvillenc.org know. Many people look over the facts and spread rumors." The auditor gave a short biography. Growing up on a farm enabled her to learn the value of work and to appre- ciate and account for every penny. After graduating from high school she became a den- tal hygienist and worked for several years. Because of her love for math in high school. Wood returned to East Caro- lina to pursue an accounting degree. By working and using Pell Grants, she was able to achieve this goal. She earned her CPA designation. After working for 10 years in the State Auditor's Office teaching and training person- nel, she decided to run for NC Slate Auditor and was elected in 2008. • "North Carolina has a S21 billion annual budget to oper- ate the state government. SIO billion comes from NC State Income Tav. S6 billion comes from NC Sales Tax; and SI billion comes from Corpo- rate Taxes." she said. "That is money from North Carolina taxpayers. As State Auditor it is my job to see that money is being spent for what it is des- ignated." The federal government contributes S23 billion for food stamps. Medicaid. roads, air and water quality among other things. In North Caroli- na there are 77,000 providers for Medicaid and 1.5 million participants. In Davie County around 6,000 people receive Medic- aid. Of North Carolina's bud- get of tax dollars, $3.6 billion goes to fund Medicaid. The federal government adds $ 11 billion to Medicaid. For the last four years North Carolina has gone over its Medicaid budget by $400 million. This prompted the Legislature to ask for an audit of Medicaid. That audit revealed mis- management of Medicaid Beth Wood visits with Delmas Parker on a visit to Davie County. funds by providers and con- tractors, she said. The audi- tor used the new computer program called Fast Tracks as an example. The federal government mandated that all states receiving Medicaid funding must update the tech- nology. North Carolina gave contracts to technology com- panies without proper over- sight, she said. As a result, the technology companies did not work in a timely manner nor did they perform the proper testing before putting the pro- gram into operation. As a result, the computer system failed and many North Carolinians have and still continue to sec a lapse in re- ceiving food stamps. Wood said. In trying to gel the is- sue resolved, applications for new Medicaid recipients have been delayed. Many waiting for Medicaid approval are dealing with life-threatening illnesses, she said. When she asked the Gen- eral Assembly who was ac- countable or who had been fired, she didn't receive an- swers. So lack of accountabil- ity is the state's number one problem from her perspective. Wood answered questions from the audience. Laurence presented her with an orchid plant. New School Presentations First Methodist Learn about the plans for a new Davie County High School at a meeting on Sun- day, March 30 in the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville. "This meeting is designed to show the plans, answer questions and share concerns regarding the high school pro- BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 5th, 2014 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (OffTlirkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC TAKE OUTS Start at 11:OOAM First Come, First Served . DINE-INS at 4:OOPM continuing until food is Sold Out. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3.50 Bar-B-Q by the pound $7 (includes slaw, bun & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4 each Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8(includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw,dirtner roll, and a homemade dessert) posal for Davie County," said Sarah Wood. It will be led by schools superintendent, Dr. Darrin Hartness. Mike Garner will talk about plans for re-purposing the current high school site. There will be a hotdog supper at 5 with the program beginning at 6. To learn more, call Brad Chapman at 940- 6923 or Wood at 751-2826. Cedar Grove Baptist Dr. Darrin Hartness, Da- vie County Schools superin- tendent, will speak at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, on March 30. Hartness will present plans for the pro- posed new high school. The information session will take place at 12:30 p.m. in the fel- lowship hall. The public is in- vited. Light refreshments will be served. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • StateCertifiedInspector Skid Steer WorkTrencher WorkHauling Septic SystemsFootingsLoader Work 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Obituaries Rebecca Best Dexter Rebecca Louise Best Dex- ter, 67, of Mocksville, died on Wednesday, March 19, 2014, at her residence after a long battle with cancer. A native of the Hope Mills area of Cumberland County, she was born Dec. 24, 1946, the daughter of the late Ray- mond L. Best and Rosa Lee Ross Best. She was a retired teller with American Express and had lived in Davie County for the past 15 years. She was of the Baptist faith. She was also preceded in death by a son, Michael Shawn Bates, on Jan. 4,2001. Survivors: a grandson, Blake Alan Hutchins of Ad- vance. A celebration of life service will be held Saturday, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Darrell Cox officiat- ing. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service in the chapel. Online condolences: www. daviefimeralservice.com. Free classifieds? It's possible 1-877-751-2120 Henry David Essex Mr. Henry David Essex, 90, of Call Road, Mocks- ville, died Thursday, March 20, 2014, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born July 6, 1923, in Davie County, to the late Charlie Jennings and Delia Orrell Essex. Mr. Essex was an active member of Bethel United Methodist Church where he had served in many offices. He had been a dairy farmer. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Louise Foster Essex in 1999; and a brother, Glenn Essex. Survivors: a son, James "Jimmie" Essex of the home; 3 siblings, Ann Foil (Ed) of Mocksville, Dorothy McK- night of Clemmons and Ed- ward Essex (Mae) of Winston- Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 23 at Bethel United Methodist Church with the Revs. Tony Owens and the Jack Luther officiating. Burial followed in the church cem- etery. The family received friends Sunday at the church. Memorials: Bethel UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o James Essex, 193 Call Road, Mocks- ville. Online condolences: mnc. eatonfiineralservice .com. We would like to tluaik everyone in Davie County andsurroundntgcoiaOiesfor rfle love and support dunm to our family during (/its difficult time. Thankyoufor the phone cafls, cords, visits and most importantly your prayers. Wehavetrufyfdt the presence of the Lord. The Jim Dwiggins Family Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison StreetMocksville. NC 27028 Elderly Households(Persons 62. tanttcsp or asabled) 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units Rental Assistance Availableon a Limited Basis. Please Call: •338-751-0220 ! TDD/TYY*[11800-735-2962 ~TMt to «n Equil Opportunity ^ Pn»W«r»Eiii))(oyW 1 tQOLBMsrsGtmtnMrr Henrietta Daniel Leffler Henrietta Daniel Leffler, 71, of Bremen, Ga., died Saturday, March 15, 2014, at Tanner Medical Center in Carrollton, Ga. A native of Davie County, she was born Sept. 23, 1942, the daughter of the late Clyde Anderson Daniel and Geneva Mae Champ Daniel. She was a homemaker and attended East Point Baptist Church in East Point, Ga. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert "Bobby" Leffler; a son, Mar- vin E. West; 4 sisters, Connie Daniel, Clydie Athey and 2 infant sisters. Survivors: 6 sons, Jerry Dwayne Leffler, Michael Francis Leffler and Terry Al- vin Leffler (Nicole), all of Bremen, Gary Wayne Lef- fler of Vermont, Johnny Ray West of North Carolina, and Ronald Lee West of Georgia; a brother, John C. "Ronnie" Daniel (Julie) of Salisbury; 4 sisters, Shirley Gordon (Jake) and Rachel Weeks, both of Salisbury, Irma McKinney of Virginia, Mary Lou Story of Georgia; 29 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. A celebration of life service was held Saturday, March 22 at 1 p.m. at the Davie Funeral. Service Chapel with the Rev. Frank Blankenship officiat- ing. Burial followed at Lib- erty United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends Friday. March 21st the funeral home. Online condolences: \vw\\-. tlavicfuneralscrvice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Tickets on Sale Visit our website for updates & to buy tickets: www.salisburypost.com/tasteofhome Buy General AdmissionTickets Online Evenitiriie to a Deliciously Jltfesiire Mere!«v;>i» ,»,' > ;Sjbdxpm;Show starts at 6:30 pm VIP Exclusive Package $45 • Private Meet 'n Greet Book Signing from 4:00-5:00 pm with Culinary Specialist Michelle Roberts »- • Special edition cookbook 'Recipes Across America' • Light refreshments • Early access to vendor area • Reserved upfront seating General Admission $ 10 Tickets can be purchased at the Salisbury Post, 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury or purchase General Admission Tickets online* at www.salisburypost.com/tasteofhome •Tickets ordered online may be picked up at the Salisbury Post or at Will Call the night of the show. Questions! Call 7M-797--1220 Sherman 'Ronnie'Reavis Mr. Sherman Ronald "Ron- nie" Reavis, 65, of Liberty Church Road, died Friday, March 21, 2014, at his resi- dence. He was born in Rowan County on March 21, 1949, the son of Josephine West Reavis and the late John Don- ald Reavis. He was a Chris- tian and a member of Jesus Life Mission Church. He led an active life and was known for his skills. He was a master craftsman, furniture builder and jewelry maker. He was a farmer and equipment opera- tor, svorking in commercial construction for years. In re- cent years, he served as host of the Southeast Primitive Rendezvous camp. In addition to his mother, he is survived by: his wife of 43 years. Pastor Hilda Miller Reavis: a son, Sher- man "Bleu" Reavis (Tammy) of Yadkinville: a daughter, Chasity Reavis Robertson of Mocksville; and 3 grandchil- dren. Christian Bleu Reavis, Mason Garten Reavis and Kaylee Dawn Robertson. He was preceded in death by his father and a brother, Donnie Reavis. A celebration of life ser- vice was held Tuesday, March 25 at I p.m. at the Davie Fu- neral Service Chapel with the Rev. Wayne Swishcr officiat- ing. A private burial followed on the family farm. The fam- ily received friends Monday, March 24 in the funeral cha- pel. Memorials: Jesus Life Mission Church. 2496 Lib- erty Church Rd.. Yadkinville. 27055 Online condolences: mnv. davicfuneralscrvice.com. Polly Joyce Mitteer Polly Joyce Mitteer, 78, of Winston-Salem, died on March 18,2014. She was a 19-year breast cancer "thriver" whose opti- mism and hope inspired oth- ers. She was born on Dec. 17, 1935 to Robert Henry Mit- teer II and Helen Beth Bul- lis in Pinckney, Mich. She graduated from Stockbridge High School and attended Eastern Michigan University. She was a life-long mem- ber of the First Presbyterian Church of Stockbridge, and a 25-year member of Shal- lowford Presbyterian Church, Lewisville. She was a 30- plus year "grateful member" of Al-Anon. She wanted to be remembered as someone who "loved God, my family and my friends." Her special talents were giving hugs and kisses, freely sharing God's love, and demonstrating un- daunted faith. Survivors: a son, Dan- iel (Linda) Dancer, Stock- bridge, Mich.; a daughter, Mary Beth (Dan) Stanley, Mocksville; grandchildren, Katy. Rob (Sara) and Becky Dancer, all of Stockbridge, Tim Stanley, Clemmons, and David Stanley, Mocksville; a great-granddaughter, Gnicie Dancer, also of Stockbridge; a sister, Mary Jane Swartoul, Texas; brothers. Jack (Susan) Mitteer. Arizona and Kim (Pally) Mitteer. Washington; sister-in-law, Debbie Mar- shall, Stockbridge; life-long friend and former husband, Ray (Judy) Dancer. Kalkaska, Mich: and friend and former husband. Max Toney, Lcw- isvillc; as well as numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a brother. Rob Mitteer. a nephew, Kevin Swartout; and 2 great-neph- ews. Christopher Swartout nnd Aric Kohlcr. A celebration of her life will be held Saturday, April 12 at I p.m. at Shallowford Presbyterian, Lewisville. Memorials: Hospice/Pal- liative Care 377 Hospital St., Suite 101, Mocksville; Shal- lowford PC. 1200 Lewisville/ Clemmons Rd. Lewisville. 27023. Online condolences: vnnv. salemfli.com. Health Care Reform is different for everyone. Call me for a + Important dates and deadlines personalized + Considerations for savings overview + New and expanded health benefits from BCBSNC, the most preferred health insurer in NC' Authorized Agent TINA M. BROWN-WEST 336-753-1033 twest(S)127marketplace.com JSm (Kj) BlueCross BlucShlcld "IB* W of North Carolina Donald V. Christopher Donald Vincent "Don" Christopher, 71, of Mocks- ville, died on Tuesday, March 18,2014,at Wake Forest Bap- tist Medical Center after a pe- riod of declining health. He was born in Manhattan, N.Y. on Sept. 3, 1942, and was the son of the late John Bode and Mary Gaier Bode. He moved to Mocksville in 2010, having spent most of his life in California working in residential construction. He was of the Protestant faith. For years, he had been active with chapters of Narcotics Anonymous. He gave motiva- tional talks to those who were attempting to overcome drug addiction and spent hours in prison ministries sponsoring, supporting and encouraging those individuals. He enjoyed his Harley Davidson motor- cycles and often rode with friends. He was also an advo- cate for the Humane Society. Survivors: 2 sons, Donald Thomas Bode and wife Anna of Mocksville. and Tony Christopher and wife Robin of Rohncrt Park, Calif.: 2 daugh- ters, Danielle Bode Amen and husband Steven, and Michelle Bode DiPicrro and husband Angelo, all of Orange County, N.Y.; a brother. Brother K. Lawrence Bode of Jerusalem. Israel: 13 grandchildren. Sa- mantha, Nicole, Joseph. Ste- ven. Angela.Thomas, Sydney. Courtney, Jcnna.Brianna. Isa- bella. Peyton and Jacob: plus friends and associates of NA chapters. A celebration of life service was held Sunday. March 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Sen-ice Chapel with the Rev. Brent Spry officiating. The family received friends Satur- day, March 22 in the funeral chapel. Memorials: Humane So- ciety of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocksville; Humane Soci- ety of Forsyth, 61 Miller St., Winston-Salem, 27104; or Humane Society of Walden, 2489 Albany Post Rd., Walden, NY 12586. Subscribe Today 1-877-751-2120 Cairo Insulated Coveralls -Med& Lame onto I rack Men's Coats - 25% off our already discounted ELLIS EVERYTHING & MORE End-of-Season ClearanceMarch 27, 28 & 2Q April 3. 4. & 5 1 Rack Ladies' Coats 1/2 price Ladies' Jogging Suits 50% off $5.00 off Ladies' & Girls' Jackets 20% off Youth ^ Some Summer Shirts already In - Caps. Hats & Socks for Summer Several Racks Men's & Ladies' 4O%-70% off Men's Long Sleeve Shirts only S4.QQ Boys' & Girls' Pajamas only $5.99 or 2 for $1O.OO Toddlers' Sweat Suits - 20% off our already discounted price Ladies' Fleece lounge pants & robes 20% off Fresh Sausage & Produce - Mountain Butter & Country Ham TOYS - TOYS - Bicycles & Tricycles - Candy Deals Watches. Jewelry, Knives, Fishing Supplies, Car Batteries Every time you spend $10.00 or more per visit you get a chance to win To be given away April 26.NO mona than SSQjSo of th« winr.lna/m.vE.. ..,«d tor* . 1*^^ Pancake Breakfast Saturday At Hardison Methodist Church Hardison United Methodist Church will hold an all-you- care-to-eat pancake breakfast on Saturday, March 29 from 7-10 a.m. in the family life center at 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Proceeds will be used to fund youth participation for Spiri- tUs 2014. Suggested donations of $6 and $4 will be accepted. For more information, call 751-5630. Mt. Zion To Celebrate 34th Pastoral Anniversary Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 E., Mocks- ville, will celebrate the 34th pastoral annniversary of Bishop James Ijames and Mother Josephine Ijames March 31-April 4 at 7:30 nightly, featuring different speakers. A 3 p.m. service on Sunday, April 6 will feature Vice Ruling Elder Floyd Jackson of Beulah Tabernacle Holiness Church in Winston-Salem. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Davie County Fire & Rescue Association Invites All Davie County Residents to a CANDIDATES FORUM Thursday, April 3rd @ 6:00 PM Davie County Public Library N. Main Street, Mocksville ALL CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF, CLERK OF COURT, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, & SCHOOL BOARD ARE INVITED TO ATTEND(Regardless of Party) Rulet for ihttvtnl will bt: ". ?"<'! "I5'1" *'".'" "W?!° sujlmil a 1«Mlion lo be asked of lh« candidates bywritinj il dawn and submitting it into a designated bax for ihi particular office that (he candidate is running for. All auestions will be pre-read. Any question thath not appropriate will be discarded. 'Any question(s) thai is malicious andtargeted at on individual candidate will be discarded. • Discretion will be used lo the utmost. A candidate that engages inunprofessional behavior for whatever reason will be called lo question.• Eoch candidate will have 3 minutes lo answer each question thai pertains looffice they are running for onfy if they choose. Get it weekly with an Enterprise subscription 1-877-751-2120 Spring Revival I^GEC^^ April!-1-4"" 7.*ooptnNightly! Pastor Dennis Bishop (Pint Waugbtmvn) Pastor Dennis Bishop of FIRST WAUGHTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH WINSTON-SALEM, NC Along with his menders and choir each night. Please come and help make this revival a success! Through the help and the grace of God! Thank you in advance, Pastor Rodney Barter and the Refogt Church Family. Ps.46:l REFUGE COMMUNITYCHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, NC = Pastor Rodney Barker $ The Best In Barbeque NOW OPEN SUNDAY 7AM-8PM Daily Specials: Hot Dog $.99 Corn Dog Basket w/FF $5.99 Shrimp Basket w/FF $5.99 Chicken Tenders Basket w/FF $5.99 Monday: Hamburger Steak $6.95 Tuesday: Spaghetti $6.95 Wednesday: Lasagna $7.95 Thursday: Pork Chops $6.95 Friday/Saturday/Sunday: Flounder, Catfish. or Shrimp W/Frles, Slaw, Hush Puppies only $7.95 -- _ _ I 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday j 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thnrcdav March 27 7H14.11 unbelievers: for what fellowshiphath righteousnesswith unrighteousness?and what conhath light A2 Corinthians 6:14)' "•- • •' ' This scripture message brought to youby these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. N4UTUMNCAREOF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rrn ration Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLERMINI:KAI. HOMI-: ins (:.AMKir<lrrlnn\S« •\<t.jn,v, \C?7(KK. 336.940.5555 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crablree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat ProcessBeef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 HsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Fabricators 8 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd.Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Gratis, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in me midst of them." Matthew 18:20 2129toAdverti^YourBiisinessorChurdionthK 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - Bl The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court Feb. 21. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Benjie Alton Ray, follow- ing too closely, reduced to .im- proper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Basil Ray Reed, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lee Arthur Reich, operat- ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Sergio Rerez, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Randy Wayne Reynolds, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed, medical excuse. - Christine L. Richards, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced ^ to79 in a 70, $15, cost. ' - Jessica Marie Roberts, ^'speeding 89 in a 70, reduced '' to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Brianna Aletha Schlege, 'failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis- missed per plea, $200 failure to appear fee. - Harry Wells Severance, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Todd Henry Sherrill, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shawn Christopher Sig- mon, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Desiree E. Simmons, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Darian Randal Smith, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Priscilla Ann Smith, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Scott Ignatious Smith, VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote r RAID FOR BY CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS ! Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Wfll be accepting applications for PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Requirements for employment are as follows. Zl Years of AgeNC FF 1&2 certification or 1403 requirement.NC EMT with ability to pass Davie CountyRrst Responder Requirements • NCOsssB Drives license». Minimum ty*tf«experience in Hre Servkc• Knovrtedge of Aerial Operations • Thorough knowledge of the Rre Service and Emergency Medical Care • Background Check and Drug Testing Applicants will be submitted to a written test,oral interview and practical exam. Applications may be picked up at the station174 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Brian Williams, Chief eoe oaiiiun NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Beard of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxableproperty assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such properly,w •** property o others, and lo fulfill other duties andresponsibilities as required by law.TIME OF MEETINGSThe Board will convene for its first meeting on April 8,2014 at 6:00 p.m.The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on April 29,2014 at 6:00 p.m. Request for a hearing must be received no later than the final adjournment, which is scheduled for Tuesday April 29,2014. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely file will beposted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and willalso be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested anotice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-318.12.All requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 753-6140 Email: taxreval@co.davie.nc.us speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dale Peele Sneed, failure to maintain lane control, dis- missed, civil. - Carli Elizabeth Snyder, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -• Julia Babyak Soots, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Blake Lori Stovall, op- erating vehicle with no insur- ance, dismissed, corrected. - Hali N. Strickland, speed- ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Carolyn B. Stroud, speed- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marshall Wayne Stroud, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy David Sweat, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Debra Honeycutt Taylor, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Stephanie M. Taylor, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jayson Lionel Tobin, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $100, cost. - Peggy Pack" Tolbert, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Anthony Truman,•peedlng 57 In B 45," ' to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Areta Deneise Turner, fol- lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Manda C. Valverde, op- erating vehicle with no insur- ance, dismissed, corrected. - Saul Andres Villa, two counts no license, dismissed, corrected. - Lise Lynn Wagner, speed- ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hannah N. Weakland, exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil. - Joshua Alan Whitman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Leslie Ann Widener, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Dena Frances Wilson, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, expired/no in- spection, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Teresa Webb Woody, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Laci Nicole Woolen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. -Darryl Keith Young, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Miguel Zamora, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. March 14 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrative Court on March 14. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Nibardo Abarca, speed- ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $50, cost. - Joann ,M. Abernathy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nany Addo, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im- proper equipment fee. - Rosalba C. Alejandro, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Muhammad H. Azizi, failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil; expired registration, dismissed, cor- rected. - Kurtis Matthew Backs, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kaitlyn Daniel Bailey, failure to maintain lane con- trol, failure to comply with li- cense restrictions, dismissed. - Jerome Banks, speedingn 65, reduced to Irnprop- cr'equipment. $50. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - David Arnold Bartancn, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Dale Basinger, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost,.$50 improper equipment fee. - Patricia E. Beasley, driv- ing while license revoked not DW1 revocation, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - William Lee Benge, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cruz Alberto Benitez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Hernandez S. Bernabe, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Thomas J. Beveridge, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Blechschmidt, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 imprdper equipment fee. - Courtney Anne Bode, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Thomas Bowman Jr., expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Paul Kemble Brooks, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Vincent G. Bugica, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael B. Calabrese, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Caroline E. Campbell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William C. Carpenter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kelsey N. Cashwell, ex- ceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Paola Castillo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Linville W. Church, speeding 55 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Burton Cissell, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert Lee Clemmer. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmentIce. - Jackie Lynn Cody, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Michael Dean Collier, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced 10 improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christ! T. Cowden. ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Stephen Andrew Cox, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Taylor Steven Crotts, speeding 55 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving left of center, dis- missed, civil. - Britni Marie Gulp, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Chelsea Ruth Davis, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Terry Dean Davis, speed- ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nicholas S. Decker, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores LC9 (Compact 9mm Pistol) w/ LaserMax Laser Without Laser, W9 MCft<529°°OO Restaurant Name Location Asianview Advance Bermuda Village Greystone Bermuda Run Classic's Sports Grille Advance Cooleemee Elementary Lunchroom Cooleemee WEEKLY SPECIALS Priceseffective3/27/l.t-4/2/14 Qeammons ^Pawn &: Jewelry ' 1609 Lewisville-C3eminons Rd, Clemrnons 766-8312 Hrs.M-F9-6,Sat9-3 Crossroads Mart Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mawmaw's Kitchen #2 Mocksville Elementary Lunchroom Pinebrook Elementary Lunchroom Tuckers Place Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Advance The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTAB- LISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Grade 95.5 95.5 97.5 99.5 96 89 98.5 99.5 99.5 96 to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marco Antonio Diaz, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; rear lamps violation, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis- missed. - Lawrence William Drye, failure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil. - Sidney B. Eastland, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Derek Wayne Ellington, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jaymes B. Fairbank, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Barry Wayne Farmer, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Joseph A. Finley, speed- ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee; no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed, cor- rected. - Jennifer M. Flanagan, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ryan Stewart Fletcher, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, give/lend/bor- row license plate, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Mariccla Vega Flores, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Madeline G. Fluharty, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, SSO improper equipment fee. - Stephanie M. Foster, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $20 install fee. - Teresa Astrop Foster, speeding 81 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Alexander H. Fowler, speeding 85 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - James Gray Fowler, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. Margaret Freeman, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brian Maynard Frey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ashley Nicole Gaither, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Jennifer Lynn Gaither, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jorge Rafael Gama, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced ^ to improper equipment, $75, ' cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Patsy B. Garcia, expired registration, dismissed, cor- rected. - Joey Nicole Garrison, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kimberly Nicole Gemes, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Logan George, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Barbara Ruth Gibbs, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment. fee. Seeing Is Believing Davie Wins Slugfest 18-17 Over North Davidson By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Wow. What more is there to say after Davie's varsity baseball team outlasted host North Davidson 18-17 in a slugfest for the ages. The teams met the next day at Rich Park. This time it was a defensive struggle, tied at 1 after seven innings. North broke loose in the eighth to claim a 9-3 decision. In the first game in Welcome, Da- vie racked up 15 hits, two homers and nine walks - and barely did enough to hold on. Davie trailed 3-0 before taking an 8-3 lead. North stormed to a 9-8 lead. Davie tied it at 9 before North took an 11-9 lead. Davie surged ahead 15-11, then 18-11. North rallied svithin 18- 17 and had the tying run at third in a fantastic finish. "We got the two-point conver- sion," Davie coach Bobby Byerly quipped. "We were up a touchdown (18-11) going into the bottom of the sixth. It was the most unbelievable game I've ever been in. 1 felt like I was at Center Church at an open league Softball game." In the other dugout. North coach Softball Suffers Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team's 4-2 loss at West Forsyth in the Central Piedmont Conference opener was tough to handle. It was tough to handle because West scored all its run in the first in- ning. It was tough to handle because Davie-was tantalizingly close to put- ting up a zero in the first. "We just had some bad breaks," coach Darby Beck said. "We can play with them." In the first. West had the bases loaded with one out. The batter hit a sharp grounder to third baseman Abby Daniels, who threw home for Please Sec Suffers Page B3 Worth^Noting~j, Nick Juhasz had 6 goals and; 2 assists as Davie varsity lacrosse! efeated N. Davidson 14-6. Brooke Hedgspeth, who cored both Davie varsity soccer goals in a 3-1 loss to Reagan and a 1-1 tie with N. Davidson, has 7 ;oals in 10 games. McKenzie Barneycastle was 3 for 4, Kasey Potts was 2 for 4 >vith 4 RBIs and pitcher Olivia Boger hurled 6 2/3 shutout in- nings as Davie JV softball buried W. Forsyth 7-1. Morgan Hcndrix, K'lea Parks and AHje Fruits had 3 lits each and Elizabeth Holland socked a 3-run home run as Davie varsity softball outlasted Mon- :our(Pa.) 13-9. Nathan Harrell pitched shutout innings as Davie JV baseball won 6-1 at N. Davidson Ryan Harrell and Paul Dav- enport had 2 hits each in a 6-3 lome loss to N. Davidson. Tristan Comer (grand slam) Elijah Jones (3-run double] and Charlie Muchukot (3-run tiomer) powered Davie varsity baseball to an eye-popping 18 17 win at N. Davidson. In a 9-3 8-inning loss to N. Davidson Jones gave up 1 run in 6 innings Faith Bokeno and Jac Grachen scored 4 goals each as Ellis soccer drubbed Lexington 9-0. Mike Meadows was seething. "That's the most embarrassing performance on the mound that I've seen since I've been here," Meadows told The Dispatch. "We don't throw strikes. When we get behind, we serve up fat pitches over the heart of the plate. I know that can happen sometimes, but those were seniors out there. We need some leadership. I have to start going with all sophomores." This is believed to be the high- est-scoring game in Davie's 58-year history. North fell to 3-3 overall and 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Confer- ence; Davie improved to 3-4,1-2. Davie's offense was powered by Charlie Muchukot (3-4, four RBIs, home run), Luke Martin (2-4), Elijah Jones (three RBIs), Ben Beeson (2-3), Brandon Lankford (3-4), Jose Carrillo (1-3, two walks) and Tristan Comer (2-4, five RBIs, homer). Davie put up an eight-spot in the second to wipe out a 3-0 deficit. It was keyed by Comer's grand slam. It was his first varsity homer. The fireworks were just beginning. In the fourth, Davie turned an !l-9 deficit into a 15-11 advantage. The big blow was Jones' three-run double. Muchukot's first varsity homer, a three-run shot, gave Davie an 18-11 lead in the fifth. Davie chased North ace Josh Rob- erson very early. Roberson, a UNC Wilmington signee, came in 2-0 but he only recorded four outs - two of them on pickoffs. He was followed by three relievers. Even with the 18-11 cushion, Byerly was not too sure it was enough. "I never did feel comfortable, not the way that game was going," he said. Of course, North was throwing haymakers, too. Freshman Austin Beck went 4 for 5 with two homers and seven RBIs. • In the seventh, when North trailed 18-12, Beck's three-run homer made it 18-15. E.P. Reese's two-run single made it 18-17. "Both teams gave up nine walks," Byerly said. "Both teams had nine Ks. They ended up with 16 hits and we had 15. There were four bombs (two by each team). It was an exciting game. Both teams stroked it." Comer pitched the first two in- nings for Davie. Colby Cranfill. who wound up with the win, worked 41/3. Tommy Boyette picked up the save by getting the final two outs. It was 18-17 in the last of the seventh when North had runners at the corners. Boyette coaxed a high chopper from one of the fastest guys in the CPC. Martin made a big-time play at third, gloving it in the hole and throwing out the runner by a whisker. "Meadows said no other third baseman in the conference would have made that play," Byerly said. Boyette had never thrown a varsity pitch in live action until getting called upon in a most difficult situation. "He battled and battled," Byerly said. "He hit his spots on two pitches and that saved the day. His heart was probably jumping out of his chest, but he never did show it." By stark contrast, the rematch at Rich Park was 1-1 through seven innings as both teams finished with seven hits. North would emerge with a 9-3 win in eight innings. Jones pitched from the stretch seemingly all day, but he kept leaving North runners on base as he gave up four hits and one run in six innings. He worked around seven walks. "We kept dodging bullets," Byerly said. "But you can't dodge them but so long." The War Eagles left the park thinking about what could have been. Lankford blasted one off the top of the center-field fence in the second, but it stayed in the park. Then Comer sent a long shot to right. The right fielder caught it against the wall. Davie failed to score as it remained 0-0. Carrillo's first career home run gave Davie a 1 -0 lead in the third, but North got on the board in the sixth. Davie came oh so close to winning it in the bottom of the seventh. With the bases loaded and one out, Jones hit a screamer to short. The shortstop backhanded it and got the force-out at home. Ben Beeson hit one sharply up the middle, but the second baseman robbed him as he flipped to second for out. North busted, things wide open in the eighth, and the rally started in improbable fashion. A pinch-hitter in the nine hole hit a leadoff homer. It barely got over the wall in left. "And we self-destructed from there," Byerly said. "We just fell apart." Carrillo (3-4) was far and away Davie's top hitter. Muchukot, Jones, Lankford and Carson Bishop had one each as Davie slipped to 3-5,1-3. Kalyx Lyons competes in the 100-meter hurdles for the Davie girls track & field team. See more on page B5 - Photo courtesy of Jaeline Angulano JV Softball Bounces Back At West Forsyth By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Dawn Lowery was not a happy coach following the Davie jayvee softball team's loss to West Rowan. She felt much better after Davie's 7-1 win at West Forsyth. "We did a 180 (turnaround)," Lowery said after beating the rival Titans. "It was a completely different team than the team that played against West Rowan. Coach (Debbie) Evans and I were very pleased with the girls and their play."• Davie played two games at Rich Park on March 15. In the first one, a 5-2 loss to Alexander Central, the War Eagles gave a valiant effort against a vaunted opponent. Davie grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first. AC surged in front 5-1 before Davie scored the game's final run in the fourth. Lindsey Custer (2 for 3, double) had half of Davie's hits. Kasey Potts and Breanna Brewer were both 1 for 3. Olivia Boger went the distance in the circle, giving up three earned runs on eight hits and walking none. Lowery considered it a moral victory. "We played great," she said. "As always, they have a tough team. We were able to make some solid contact, but we just fell a little short. Overall, coacli Svans and I were very pleased with this game. A lot of times it's easy to roll over to a team like AC, but we definitely held our own and made a strong statement." Lowery's mood was the complete opposite following a 2-1 loss to West Rowan. "West Rowan was a different story," she said. "We could not make contact with the ball at all." Boger (7 innings, five hits, one walk, seven strikeouts) pitched well enough to win. But Davie's offensive showing against Amanda Timmerman was a big disappointment. She walked one and collected 12 Ks as Davie fell to 1-2 on the year. "(Timmerman) had a nice cur- veball that broke outside, but not a ton of speed," she said. "It's about impossible to win with that many strikeouts." Davie finished with four hits, getting one each from McKenzie Barneycastle, Sydney White, Hannah Woody and Brewer. With the game scoreless in the third, Brewer led off with a bunt and was safe on an errant throw. She was at third with no outs, but Davie failed to cash in as the next three batters were retired on a grounder to the pitcher and back-to-back strikeouts. "Once we saw we were not mak- ing contact, we tried to bunt the girls around," Lowery said. "We were very disappointed with our bunting. Our goal was to make them make the play. However, we couldn't advance (Brewer)." Brewer scored the game's first run in the sixth, but West tied it at 1 in the bottom half. West won the game with a run in the seventh. "We have to treat every game like it's our biggest rival," she said. "Hopefully the girls will use this game as a learning experience." B The War Eagles pulled off quite a * turnaround at West Forsyth, winning n 1-1 to improve to 2-2 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. " "Being our first rivalry game, I was worried the girls would play 4- a little tight," 'Lowery said. "I was surprised to see how they showed up, played hard and were having fun." Please See Bounces Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 4-H Golf Tournament April 25 At Pudding Ridge The third annual 4-H golf Ridge Golf Course, tournament will be held on Lunch will be held at Friday, April 25 at Pudding 12:30 p.m. for players, with a tee time of 2 p.m. The $50 per player fee includes lunch, green and cart fees, goody bag and prizes. Businesses and individ- uals may sponsor a hole for $100, which will provide a sign placed on the tee box. All proceeds will support 4-H programs and activities for the children and youth of Da- vie County. Some 4-H programs sup- ported through this fundraiser include summer educational opportunities like Jr. Master Gardener Day Camp, resident campers, school enrichment programs like embryology and Farm Animal Day which each elementary school in Da- vie participates in; 4-H clubs and educational trips. The 4-H programs and activities include develop- ing leadership skills, public speaking skills, horsemanship skills, gun safety, knowledge of community service, food preparation skills and garden- + ing, said Sarah Wood, volun- teer. Call the Davie County Ex- tension office at 753-6100 to enroll a child or learn more about the golf tournament. TURN-UP Briefs & Dates SAVINGS BUY 4 GET via MasterCard' Reward Card after submission when you buy any set of four new BFCoodrich' brand passenger or light truck tires.* Offer valid March 3 - 30,2014. VILLAGE TIRES 2534 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766-5450 Locally Owned & Operated Handling Automotive Maintenance & Repair Needs Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:30pm; Sat. 7:30am - 12:30pm * Reward Card eligibility is limited to tire purchases from participating dealers only. See redemption form for complete offer details. Offer expires 03/30/M. Void where prohibited. The Reward Card cannot be reloaded with additional funds, nor can it be used at an ATM. Reward Card expires 6 months after issuance. For complete terms, conditions and fees, see the Cardholder Agreement in your card package. Reward Cards are issued by U.S. Bank, pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Want To Umpire Little League? If you're interested in umpiring Little League baseball and/or softball, contact Jeff Barney- castle at 336-399-5932. Ladies Golf League Crystal Clement is starting a ladies golf summer league at Lake Louise Golf Course. Play will be held Tuesday evenings with tee times between 5-5:30 p.m. This will be nine holes. If interested, call Lake Louise at 998-8746. Extra Mile 5-K On April 12 The third-annual Extra Mile 5K in memory of Daric Beiter will be held April 12 at Mocksville Elementary School. Beiter, who coached cross country, indoor track and outdoor track at Davie from 2000-2011, died unexpectedly on April 1,2011 on his 37th birthday. The event will include a 1.2-mile fellowship walk. EmpoweRun 5K On March 29 The first EmpoweRun 5K for Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will be held March 29 at 9 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. and close at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. You can register online at www.ultimateracem- anagement.com. The online registration deadline is March 26. The mail-in registration deadline is March 23. The fees are as follows: March 18-28, S30: race day, S35. For more information, call Lorn Hayes at 336-751-3450 or email (lorri.hayes@co.davie.nc.us). Principals Golf Tournament April 12 The Principals & Assistant Principals Association Golf Tournament will be held April 12 at Pudding Ridge with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. All the money raised will go to graduating Davie High or Early College students going to college. The cost is $50 per player. For more information, golfers can call any school and talk to any principal or assistant principal. Middle School Baseball Ellis' baseball team opened its season with a 16-0 breeze over host Lexington. South Davie lost twice in as many days to East Alexander. On the road, the Tigers were drilled 11-1. The next day they dropped a close one. 6-5. as their record fell to 1-4. Congratulations to this season's final BASKETBALL CONTEST First Place = $20.00 to Lonnie Barnes Second Place = $5.00 to Tony Poindexter Just like dreams of a perfect NCAA Bracket, the dreams of our contestants for a perfect entry in our final Basketball Contest of the year went up in smoke. At least a dozen entries missed only 2 games to stake their claim to First Place but the oP tie-breaker weeded the dozen down to only 2. Congratulations to Lonnie Barnes who takes First Place over Tony Poindexter by just one point in the tie-breaker. Interestingly last year it was Poindexter edging out Barnes in the final week. It's been another great contest year. We look forward to hearing from you again this Fall for our Football Contest! CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR WINNERS! Golf Team Slips Into Tie For 2nd The Davie golf team look a step back on one of its home courses last week, placing fourth as seven Central Pied- mont Conference teams gath- ered at Oak Valley. Reagan's6-over 150 carried the day. Mt. Tabor (152), West Forsyth (153), Davie (156), Reynolds (160), North David- son (178) and Parkland (249) rounded out the scores. This was the second CPC meet. The War Eagles entered in second as they were a stroke behind Tabor and six ahead of Reagan. When the day ended, Tabor (303) was first with Da- vie and Reagan tied for second at 308. "The top five teams are separated by 13 strokes after the first 18 holes, which shows how competitive the confer- ence continues to be," coach Chris Callison said. Davie's Seth Morris and Michael Fouts tied for fifth with 2-over 38s. They were four off the pace. Philip Kelley and Will Perkins had 40s. 1ST CHOICE STATESVILLE STANDARD CONSTRUCTION FEATURES: Finished Sheetrock Thru Out • Deluxe Whirlpool Kitchen ADD 16'Roof Dormer Moen Faucets Thru-Out Floor To Celling Stack Stone Wood Burning Fireplace Glamour Bath Double Vanity Sinks,Separate Shower And Soaker Tub 16" On Center Construction Thru-Out Energy Efficient Insulation Package Kitchen Has Abundant Cabinet And Countertop Space Hardwood Cabinets, Ceramic Tile cksplash Sliding Glass Door Off Dining Room www.lstchoicestates' Tabor Although the Davie tennis team had enjoyed success in recent years against Mt. Tabor, the War Eagles got pounded 8-1 by the visiting Spartans last week. Davie's lone victory came from top seed Austin Angel, who improved to 2-2 with a 7-5, 7-6 decision. "It was the best I've seen him play," coach Kathy Ferebee said. While Tabor improved to 5-1 overall and 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, the War Eagles fell to 4-3,2-3. The teams split last year, and Davie had won five of seven meetings. Holden Poole suffered a close loss (2-6, 6-4, 11-13) at No. 6. The closest Davie came to winning in doubles was 8-6 at No. 3, where Wyatte Copeland and Poole were partners. "Our boys played well, but Tabor was just too strong," Ferebee said. "Even though the scores don't show it, there was good tennis being played on every court." Suffers... Continued From Page Bl one out. Catcher Kelsey Brown threw to first for a possible inning-ending double play. The runner was called safe on a bang-bang play. The next batter singled home a run. The next doubled home two. While West improved to 7-3 overall, Davie slipped to 2-1. It's always entertaining when Davie and West get together on the diamond. Last year Davie lost 4-3 and 7-2 to the Titans in the regular season, but the War Eagles romped 13-3 in the CPC Tournament semifinals to end a four-game losing streak in the series. "I think the next time you "11 see a big difference," Beck said. "One difference is West had already played 9 games and we had not played but 2. That's a huge difference when it comes to live pitching." Sarah Myers (2 for 2) had two of Davie's six hits. Dan- iels, Brown, K'lea Parks and Jenna Hummer had one each. Davie got back in conten- tion in the third. Hendrix stole second with twoouls. Daniels DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - B3 provided an RBI single. Then Myers blistered a double to the fence and Daniels scored all the way from first as Davie cut the deficit in half. West pitcher Sydney Vaughn, however, retired the next eight batters, the streak ending on Myers' sixth-inning single. Still, the War Eagles had their chances. They had run- ners at second and third in the sixth, but a popup to the pitcher ended the threat. Parks opened the seventh with a double, but she was tagged out when she rounded second too far. "We hit the ball fairly de- cent," Beck said. "We just couldn't string them together." Myers gave up nine hits and no walks in six innings. She was strong after the first. "She pitched a really good game," he said. Freshman right fielder Mak- enzie Smith provided the de- fensive play of the game for Davie. A Titan got a hit and tried to stretch it to a double. But Smith "guns her by four steps at second," he said. "And she's not even (a natural) outfielder. She's going to be a special player. She really is." Davie picked up two wins on March 22, starting with a 13-9 slugfest over Montour (Pa.). The game was held at West Davidson. There was a ton of offense. Davie trailed 4-0 before taking Bounces Continued From Page Bl The top of the order gave Davie a needed boost in a three-run first. After Barney- castle, Custer and Potts all bunted for hits, Boger sup- plied a two-run single. Woody followed with a hit, and there were still no outs. "We started the game play- ing small-ball," Lowery said. "We really worked on bunting this week in practice. That was a huge struggle for us against West Rowan. It really paid off." Davie doubled the lead to 6-0 in the fourth. After White and Bailey Walsh had singles a 12-4 lead. Davie's offense (12 hits) was led by Hendrix (3-4, three RBIs), Parks (3-3), Allie Fruits (3-4) and Holland (2-4, five RBIs, homer). Holland cracked the team's first home with a three-run shot in the first, when Davie turned the 4-0 deficit into a 6-4 edge. Julie Gough pitched 5 1/3 innings for the win. Myers and West issued a walk, Potts delivered a two-out, three-run double. Barneycastle (3 for 4), Potts (2-4, four RBIs), Boger (2-3, two RBIs) and Woody (2 for 4) led Davie's 12-hit attack. "Potts had a huge game," Lowery said. "That (double) was a big turning point in the game. She has one of the best swings on the team. When she makes good contact, it's going somewhere." Lowery raved out Boger's pitching. She scattered seven hits, walked one, fanned six and worked a shutout for 6 2/3 inm'ngs. recorded the final five outs without allowing a run. "Parks has a hot bat right now," Beck said of the fresh- man. "She is starting to see the ball really good." Later in the day at Rich Park, the War Eagles (4-1,1-1 CPC) had a 15-0, three-inning Cakewalk over Reynolds. The Demons never win in the CPC. "Olivia was back on her game," she said. "She was hit- ting her spots. West has some good hitters. When Olivia gets in the zone, it's fun to watch. She is pure business on the mound, and it's something she has really worked on over the last few years. 1 like it when she strikes a girl out for the third out and she gives a little Last year Davie outscored them 45-1 in three games, and this marked their 40th consec- utive win in the series. Davie's top hitters were Hendrix (2-3), Daniels (2-2, four RBIs), Smith (2-2, three RBIs) and Holland (2-3, three RBIs). Myers gave up one hit in three stress-free innings. fist pump and runs off the field. That's passion you can't teach." FARM FRESH PORK All NaturalNo Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS OMT- DBOBtr MUL/OIEJerry & Cindy Foster i(336)998-7175 ; REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard JVC"House 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard I P.vnmK BY JUUA HOWARD 5 WefiiXHilmrisl 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fn. 830am - 6 pm; SaL Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 LewisviUa Ctemmons Rd. • Qemmonswww.tienwrionabartierthop.com Walk-ins are AName Trustedinisiea s—^ in Roofing C /"* • rif\f^f\ ^V^i ^Since 1989 Visit website or call for free Estimate. HH (336) 847-1114 a*™^™^ He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his business so special. 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The third quarter was frustrating because penalties helped Bishop put Davie in a hole in which it couldn't recover. Austin Thomas and Matt Carr finished with two goals each. Josh Lankford, Corey Tilley and Nick Juhasz had one apiece. "We beat ourselves in the third," Hewitt said. "We came out of halftime looking to be aggressive, and we had five minutes' worth of penalties in the third alone. We were a man down most of the quarter and just could not get the ball out of our own end." Hewitt is looking' forward to the next encounter. "I think in our (rematch) we will do very good against them," he said. "We just made a lot of mistakes."•. Davie bounced back with a 14-6 win at North Davidson. It was 4-4 before Davie rat- tled off six unanswered goals to end the half. It extended the margin to 13-5 in the third. Davie evened its record at 2-2 as Juhasz finished with six goals and two assists. Lankford had three goals and one assist. Foss Smithdeal and Thomas each had two goals and one assist. Collin McManamy had one goal and two assists. The War Eagles never had a chance at Reagan, one of the top teams in the state. The Soccer Opens With Loss, Tie score was 25-1. Davie fell to 2-3, with all five games being on the road. • "Reagan is very good," Hewitt said. "They have (a player who was) the offensive player of the year last year. He's all-state and all-Amer- ican. They've had a lacrosse program for eight-plus years." The War Eagles' spirits were sky high when Smithdeal tied the game at 1 less than two minutes into the contest. Thomas had the assist. "Our parents went crazy," he said. "They were all excited that it was 1-1." That, however, was all Da- 19-1 at the half and 22-1 after three. "They've got a lot of great players," he said. "Most of them have been playing since they were young. They've got several kids who are going on rides to Division-I schools. I think we'll learn a lot from that game - things that we did and things that they did." Notes: For the year, Juhasz and Smithdeal are tied for first with 10 goals. Thomas has six, while Lankford and Tilley have five each. ... The Davie jayvee opened with a 15-2 loss to Reagan. Zac Weakland and Ryan Robinson had the goals. A Davie soccer win over Conference opener for both Reagan remains elusive. Davie teams. While Reagan im- did not defeat North Davidson proved to 3-2- 1 overall , Davie for the first time in a good slipped to 3-2. while, but at least the War • Eagles did not lose. Davie and visiting North When Davie lost 3-1 at Davidson tied 1-1. When you home to Reagan, the War Ea- look inside the numbers, the tie gles fell to 0-9 in the all-time doesn't seem to be a setback. series. They've been close, North is 5-0-1 overall while losing twice by 2-1 margins outscoring opponents 17-2. last year. Davie (3-2-1,0-1-1) lost twice Reagan led 2-0 at halftime. to North last year and was 0-6 Brooke Hedgspeth's penalty in the previous six meetings, kick three minutes into the It was scoreless at the half, second half put Davie on the Four minutes inlo ihe second board, but Reagan answered half, Hedgspeth converted a nine minutes later for the cross from Emily Muchukot. game's final goal. Last year as a sophomore. It was the Central Piedmont Hedgspeth finished with seven JVs Split Despite Davie jayvee baseball and they're batting a puzzling coach Dan Lawlor couldn't .170 for the year (excluding complain too much about a an 18-0 win over lowly Salis- split with North Davidson on bury), he'll take the split, back-to-back days lasl week. "We've got lo learn lo hi! Davie won 6-1 at North to opposite field," Lawlor said, before losing 6-3 the nexl day. "When we do that, we'll be Considering the War Eagles pretly good. We've got some only managed six and five hits great potential." ^- Join us for the _ r— ^^ ___ - — 2*T"^.— - 1C. VjH^»* *"* * *•* i*?* * > * *"-** * *• * \~* •z~£z\ Aj -^ IBSIMVII. COUNTY BkliNOVANT '^B^J.^JI".'••'••$. ilSaun*«oico«™me N • HEALTH 1.;;!!!; Don't be A subscription to the Enterprise Record will keep you up to date on all of the happenings in Davie County. goals. This was her 10th in six Steinour said. "She did a fan- vie had to cheer about. It was Will Mace assisted Weakland. games. tastic job moving the ball up 1 1-1 by t"e end of the first, "Brooke has had a great the field and stopping a few start to the season," coach goal opportunities for North. -jj • /~1 _-, _ Kerstin Steinour said. "Her Grace would step it up on UpCOIHlflg {jUttlCS and Claire Devereaux make defense when the team was a great team up top, and with falling flat and would get ev- Monday, March -W,6, . , F "' ., , '_„„,_,,;„„_„„;_» Davie jayvee basebal at Reynolds at 5:30the help from our midneld and eryone moving again. . J ' . , „ , „ ,, . c ™Claire Brooke has been able to Bartelt got help from de- Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30 lead our team-in goals. She is fenders Meredith Ratledge, Dav!e 8olf »\CPC meet at Salem Glen at 4 great with the ball, fast and has Allie Carter and Payton Beaty Dav!e jay vee/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 a great shot. But she is also a and goalies Mary TOlup and Dav,e tennis at Reagan at 4:3 0i T-U -iii. Mn,i;r™ D;,MI,, North Davie baseball at South Davie at 4:30team player. The girls look to Madison Kiddle, her to make plays up top, and "Grace, along with the rest Tuesday, March 25 she usually does." of the defense, played great," Davie jayvee/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Reynolds at North forced the tie at 52 she said. 5:30/7:30 minutes. The main reason The Davie jayvee was over- Dav.e golf in CPC meet al W, shire al 4 North's offense was limited whelmed, 8-0, by Reagan. Da- E1 |s tennls at Sout .Davie at 4:30 was sweeper Grace Bartelt. vie slumbled to 1-2-1 overall. Ellis soccer at South Davie at 4:30 "Grace had a great game," Nort* Davie SOCCer at ™omasv.'"e at 4:3°North Davie lennis at Thomasville at 4:30 f\ff • f\t Wednesday, March 26 CjfT6nSIV6 ^lUfTlD Davie golfin CPC meet at Winston Lake at 4^^ aiwiiwiw**' wr • M • • • |^ Davie jayvee basebal, at home vs Careon at 5 Byrd put down a sac bum and Davie varsity baseball at Carson at 5 Most of the credit for the Davidson walked lo load ihe Davie track at h°me '" ^^^ at 4:3° 6-1 win in Welcome goes to bases. Then Colboume's lazy ^v.e tenn.s at h°meuV!: N°rth DaV'd,S°" at 4:3°pitcher Nathan Harrell. He pop was dropped. allowing two tllis baseball at North Davidson at 4:30 gave up four hits in six shutout runs to score EI"V"ck at home vs' N'. Dav,cm.omasv,lle a. 4:30• . . South Davie irack at Lexington at 4:30 "He pitched a gem against a At home against North. Ellis soccer at North Davie at 4:30 very good hilling learn," Law- Campbell was dynamic on ihe nursda>'» March 27 or said. "He changes speeds hill for ihree innings. Then Davle Jayvee/varsity soccer al Parkland at 5:30/7 well and he's go. a lo. ofmoxie everything fell apart as North Davie Javvce baseba at h°mc ^ Rcy"°!ds at 5:3° as a pitcher. With him you erupted in .he fourth to take a DaV|e varslt>' baseba" al Rcynolds at 5:3° don', worry loo much about a 4-0 lead. Davic varsit>' softba" at *£: Tabf r al 5/7big inning. We haven", seen his It all started with two outs. South Davie toetaH at Ellis at 4:30.... T, ,, . North Davic baseball al home vs. North Davidson a. 4:30A game yet. but he kept a very Three walks, iwo errors and a M u jo good hitting learn (to no runs)." single keyed North's uprising. ''"'Jay; arc .North scored it, lone run Jalcn Scott relieved and ^ Davie jayvce/vamty Softball at home vs. Hcmpfield (Pa.) agains. a reliever in .he sev- worked ihe final ihrec innings. .enth. "The first ihrce innings Davic JV/varsity lacrosse a. home vs. W. Forsy.h „ 5:30/7 Davie, meanwhile.survivcd Campbell was lights out." Monday, March 31 despite getting only six hits. Lawlor said. "He's going to Da!"c varslt>' soccer at SurT>' Ccntral al 6 Josh Byrd. Craig Colbourne. be a lough, lough pi.cher. Ellis golf at Lexington at 4:30 Ryan Harrell. Paul Daven- We've gol lo work on his T««way, April 1 port, Nathan Harrell and Isaac delivery a little more and his DayicJV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Campbell had the hits. offspeed. But he really has Ellls baseba" al home vs' Le«ngion a. 4:30 "Thai's ihe problem we electric stuff." Ellls tcnnis at Thomasville at 4:30 have right now," he said. Davie rallied within 4-2 Ellis soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 "We're an inside-half hilling in the fourth. After Davidson North Davie 8olf vs' S' Davie at ^ U>™e team. Every ball we hit hard walked, Colbourne and Ryan North Davie soccer at,home vs' Le«ngion at 4:30 is pulled." Harrell provided singles. But J1OI^Davle te"n'S at h°me VS" Lexingt°n at 4:3° Davie took a 2-0 lead in the that was as close as Davie got. Wednesday, April 2 first. After Byrd led off with Ryan Harrell (2-3) and Dav- ^VK Wvee baseba at M^esv, e a. 4:30 a single, Andrew Davidson enport (2-2, walk) accounted P™6 varsity baseball at Mooresville at 7, . . , , frv . , r ... Davie jayvee/varsity softball at home vs. W. Rowan at 5/7reached on an error to set up for four of Davie s five hits as ... ... . ^ . , ^r. Ryan Harrell's two-run single, .he War Eagles slipped .0 5-2 E1 !s baseball at North Davie at 4:30 Davie pushed the lead to overall and 2-2 in the Cen.ral Ellls 'rack at Ash,eborl° at.4:3° , ,nA n • .u rr.i KI i n H n- j . /-• r North Davie irack al Lexinglon at 4:304-0 in the fifth. Nathan Harrell Piedmont Conference. . °wilked Campbell singled South Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 left in the dark .... NEWS • SPORTS -ADVERTISING forAllofDame County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. 1 WANT THE ENTERPRISE RECORD! CHECK ONE: R Please send me a a 12 Month IN-STATE = $26.69 | Subscription to the Q 12 Month QUT-OF-STATE = $32.03 •Davie County Enterprise Record! (pncesshominclude N.c. Sales Tax) ' NAME 1 ADDRESS I | Your phone* TOPAvnvrRFniT • Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: CARD PLEASE CALL Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 281 45 1 -877-751-21 20 ' "Dovie County Enterprise 'Record ^e Commons Courier Spring 'Home & (garden Issue ', lAarch 27, 2014 5% Residents of Davie County exceed the NC average for home ownership and median household income according to the U.S. Census Bureau. This is reflected in 'the amount of time and mon- ey spent landscaping their homes. Many consumer hor- ticulture questions arise and Cooperative Extension has the perfect program to ad- dress the need for affordable, high quality landscape plants as well as to answer home- owner landscaping questions, says Pamela Jones, Davie County's Extension horticul- ture agent. Master Gardener Volun- teers are trained to share hor- ticulture knowledge with the residents of Davie County. They man displays at public events and answer questions as they arise. They are avail- able at the successful Master Gardener annual plant sale to give advice on placement, planting, and care of plants sold to the buying customers. Inexperienced as well as experienced gardeners pose the questions so a breadth of knowledge and the ability to share at the appropriate level are essential skills needed. Those purchasing plants at last year's plant sale said that Master Gardener Volunteers gave them information that was complete but understand- able. The bcautificalion of Davie County continues one home landscape at a lime, thanks in part to the Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers. The 2014 Masler Garden- . er Annual Spring Plant Sale will be Friday, May 2 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. in downtown Mocksville. in parking lot of 232 S. Main St. next to the Davie Cooperative Extension Center. The Master Gardener Vol- A Master Gardener visits with a customer at the annual plant sale, this year scheduled for Friday. May 2 in Downtown Mocksville untccr training program is available to those interested by contacting Davie Exten- sion at 753.6100 to register. To become a certified Mas- ter Gardener Volunteer, one must complete 40 hours of initial classroom training and pass an exam. The following 12 months, the training pro- gram graduates arc Master Gardener Interns. During this year, they spend another 40 hours volunteering and learn- ing more about the Master programs as United Way Day gardening questions. This is Gardener program. After sue- of Caring where they won the what they have trained lor ccssfully completing this time 2013 Team Award for their ef- and sharing their gardening period, they become Certified forts. Knowledge and passion with Master Gardener Volunteers. Look for Masler Gardener you is a joy for them and a ready to answer questions Volunteers at community free service to the residents ot and volunteer in such ongoing events and bring them your Davie County. Now is the time to get rid of mosquito habitats By Phil Ruckcr Davie Extension Agent Spring has sprung but it still feels like winter. Hopefully warmer weather is just around the comer. We all love warmer weather but mosquito activity increases. All the moisture received this winter has been a blessing for crops, it could increase the mosquito activity this spring and summer. Before you start planning a chemical assault on the biting menaces, put a reasonable dent in popula- tions simply by using some simple tips to reduce mosqui- to breeding around your home or barn. Our most common mos- quito pest is the Asian tiger mosquito, which takes full advantage of water-filled ob- jects as breeding sites. Now is a good time to search for and start correcting problems before you hear that familiar buzz of mosquitoes in your ear when you're sitting out- doors in the evening. Standing water is a prior- ity item in the mosquito life cycle, as mosquitoes cannot breed without it. Permanent bodies of water can cause mosquito issues that can be difficult to deal with but most of our problems in residential and barn areas are the result of things we do and place in the area. Now is the time to do a "Yard and Barn Check" to identify and eliminate poten- tial places where mosquitoes will breed and grow. Natural low-lying areas will begin to dry slowly but make sure you're not con- tributing to the problem with clogged drainage ditches, tire ruts, etc. Empty buckets, tires, dishes under potted plants, the tarps on boats and other wa- ter collecting items need to be emptied, inverted or dis- carded. Birdbnihs make great ob- servation posts for watching mosquito larvae and alert you to an impending invasion. Don't rush out and start add- ing chemicals. Simply flush out the birdbath often. Same thing applies to outdoor pet water bowls. Livestock water troughs in the pastures can be a little tougher since they're not always as easily flushed. Now is the time to get out the ladder and unclog those rain gutters. Decaying leaf material and other debris at- tract mosquitoes. Consider gutter guards to divert the debris. Also, make sure that downspouts direct the water away from the house and not simply create a big puddle. Make sure concrete or plastic splash blocks direct the water away from the foundation. Rain barrels used to col- lect rain runoff need to have the openings screened. This helps keep out the junk and the mosquitoes. Use a good insect repellent on yourself and your horse to reduce the potential of a mos- quito bite. Wear long pants and long sleeved shirts when the potential for mosquito at- tacks is high. Avoid activities when mosquitoes are most ac- tive: early morning and dusk. Discuss these ideas with your neighbors because mos- quito control takes a commu- nity effort. Even though you work hard to control mosqui- toes, if your neighbors don't, then their mosquitoes might decide to pay you a visit. Mosquitoes do not pay atten- tion to property lines. When the weather tuni.s warm, the potential for an in- crease in the mosquito popu- lation is high. Take action now to reduce the potential in your yard and surrounding area. For more information on mosquito control, contact the NC Cooperative Extension Service. Davie County Center at 753-6100. LESS TIME MOWING, MORE TIME SMILING Service After the Sale is Our #1 Commitment! ToroTimeCutter Model SS4216 42" Deck • Smart Speed Control Transmission• New Toro 452cc Engine __ • Heavy Duty 10 Gauge Frame • 3 Year Limited Warranty Offering Interest for 48 Months* ARPF'SiiiYr JL-* o Lawn Equipment & Service, Inc. 609 Mocksville Hwy., Statesville, NC 28625 704-872-1135 www.sharpeslawn.com Nothing Cuts Like a "SHARPE" Mower •UAC. See our dealer or torq.com (toro.ca for Canadian residents) tor warranty details. Product availability, pricing & special promotions are subject to dealer options. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 ND's Jordyn Bishop loses her footing while battling SD's Maria Martinez. At right, SD's Kassidie McDaniel vs. ND's Olga Gamez. - Photos by Robin Snow Ellis, SD Win In Soccer The Ellis soccer team's second game of the season was identical to the first one, a 9-0 drubbing of visiting Lexington. The halftime margin was 7-0, and the game was stopped early via the mercy rule. "We started the second half with a few players switched up into different positions, and right away Recce Vizcaino scored," coach Leah Reynolds said. It was 2-0 within the first five minutes as Faith Bokeno scored two of her eventual four goals. Jaci Grachcn matched Bokeno with four, two of them assisted by Katherine Watts. "We played extremely well considering we had not prac- ticed due to weather, and the last time we played together was (seven days earlier)," Reynolds said. South Davie evened its record at 1-1 with a 2-0 home win overThomasville. "We controlled the game the whole time," coach Louise Diemersaid.FbrwardI Amanda N o avc ND'S °'9a Gamez Pushes tne bal! witn teammate Krystyna Johnson to her side. The SD players are Amy Vargas and Maria Martinez the Tigers a 1-0 edge at the half. In the second half, Ngo dribbled through some defend- ers and took a beautiful shot that banged off the post. For- ward Monica Salas-Hernandez was there to clean it up to give South insurance at 2-0. South's defense was led by sweeper Kassidie McDaniel and stopper Kam Parks. "They showed great effort in getting the shutout," Diemer said. All your devices ON ONE SIMPLE PLAN. 'Davie County (Enterprise 'Record CCemmons Courier Spring ifome &1 (garden Issue T'tiursdau, 'Marc ft 27, 2014 We Buy Used Guns Higher temps don't mean higher energy bills facebook I 3.4 Miles from IWC. Hwy 801 GUN SHOP atwoodleaf EITER 11895 Cool Springs Road, Cleveland, NC 704-278-9159 (StatePoint) Warmer weather is just around the corner, which means higher temperatures. But does it have to mean higher energy bills too? The answer is no. There are numerous ways to keep your home cool and bills low this summer. After a few months off, it is vital to check that your air conditioning system is still working in an efficient and optimal manner. If you have a central air conditioning sys- tem, for peace of mind, you might want to have your sys- tem checked by an HVACR professional. In order to save, be sure to shop around for special deals, which are not difficult to find for seasonal preventive maintenance. Once a technician has in- spected your system for ef- ficiency, there are a number of things you can do to keep energy bills low: • Clean air filters. Check them every couple of weeks and change them at least twice in the season, or as di- rected by the manufacturer. • Don't obstruct airflow around air conditioner units - keep them clear of plants and debris. • Raise the thermostat about five degrees, because each degree you raise the thermostat will save you a percentage off your cooling energy bill. • Compare energy bills from last year. If your costs have significantly increased, simply contact a qualified HVACR technician - they can help determine the source of the problem. Remember, just because you have an energy-approved] eco-friendly, high-efficiency product, it does not mean automatic money and energy savings. By taking preventive mea- sures, you can rest assured, that this season you will be cool while saving money and energy. Try container gardening By Melinda Myers Don't let a lack of time or space get in the way of gar- dening your way to a healthy lifestyle. Plant a container of nutritious vegetables and herbs. Include a few planters on the front porch, back patio or right outside the kitchen door. All that's needed is some Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? It may be time to pump your septic tank or dean your septic filter. The NCDENR DMskm of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years, (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) C TANK We Install New Septic Systems & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certified Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Certified Inspector ol Septic Systems for Real Estate Transactions We also do:Ditctnvttch Trenching (water & electric). Backhoe & Skidsteer Work. Troubleshooting Septic Systems & Septic Alarms 295 Miller Rd.Mocksville, NC 27O28 336-284-2826 Coll: 336-399-7261 or 336-399-6882 "Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Business!" -. ; •WI i *<,>7T«../'i"1~'- i, »"V '' i~ •'•'" " The players: SD's Kam Parks and Jasmine Anquiano and ND's Tori Wagner and Brianna Hernandez. America's Largust4G LTE Notwork, i/erfoe/i 191 Cooper Creek Drlle Mock!Vllle,NC270iB.336-753-1500 ND's Tori Wagner battles SD's Kassidie McDaniel and Madison Boone. At right: Boone and Jessica NEWrarro HONDA Power Equipment TORO 29S6CMMiRMd.VWnston-Salein 133617684888 potting mix, fertilizer, plants and a container with drainage holes. A 15- to 24-inch di- ameter pot or 24- to 36-inch long window box is a good starting size. Bigger contain- ers hold more plants and moisture longer, so it can be watered less frequently. Check containers daily and water thoroughly as needed. Self-watering pots need less frequent watering, allowing busy gardeners and travelers the opportunity to grow plants in pots with minimal care. Fill the container with a well-drained potting mix. Read the label on the container mix bag. Add a slow release organic nitro- gen fertilizer at planting for better results with less effort. It provides small amounts of nutrients throughout most of the season and eliminates the need to mix and water in fertilizer throughout the growing season. Sprinkle a bit more on the soil surface midscason or when changing out your plantings. Mix colorful flowers with nutritious vegetables for attractive, healthy results. Bright Lights Swiss Chard, pansies (their flowers are edible), colorful leaf let- tuce, spinach. radishes, and trailing ivy make a great cool season combination. Fresh- from-the-containcr-garden vegetables make the best tasting salads and the greens provide Vitamins A and C as well as calcium. Use the pansy flowers to dress up a salad or frozen in ice cubes for an added gourmet touch to beverages. For summer, use a tomato, pepper, eggplant or peas, beans, and cucumbers trained on a trellis. All are packed full of nutrients and make a great vertical accent. Sur- round the towering veg- etables with purple basil, tri- color sage, carrots, beets and a colorful trailing annual like verbena, lantana. or bidens. Don't forget to squeeze in a few onions or garlic. The fragrant foliage can be deco- rative and these vegetables help lower blood sugar and cholesterol, while aiding in digestion. So be creative and add a few. small-scale.attracti\e vegetables high in nutritional value to a variety of contain- ers this season. Ganlfiling c\i>cn. TV rtttiio lu>M. author & i»!:i>ri- uixi Mfliiuta Myers hii\ rnnr,- than .W viw.v <ifht>riiciiimri' experience and him written over 20 itanleninv ht>t>k.\. incliitlinit Can't A//.VS Snail! Spuct- Gardening. A/vt-r.v i.\ a c»/iuwii.w and coiiirshutinif editor fur Birds & Blontns magazine.M\er.\'weh M'.V. *fW»f.Hli'//M</«Ml\vr.\ .1 i in:. t>ffen gardening \icte-i"- tin,! tips. R POWER EQUIPM HEADQUARTERS! Lawn care seminar planned Forsyth County Horticulture Extension Agent Scot! Wei- born will lead a session on lawn care on Thursday. Apri 1 3 from lOa.m.-noon at the center on 1450 Fairchild Road. Winston- Snlem. Learn the basics of lawn care for the spring and other sea- sons. Registration is requested by contacting Katrinka Gordon at703-285O. t;or<Jtmkl@forsyth.cc. SpringCleaning? DON'T FORGETYOUR DIRTYAIR DUCTS! Eliminate dirty air, pollen, mold & dust circulating in your home. CALL FOR OUR SPRING SPECIALS! Before denning After cleaning Locally Owned & Operatedby Susan Holland Since 1994 iiality Duct Cleaning RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Mocksville, NC {336) 978-840^ www.qualityairduct.net NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH OTHERCOMPANIES OFFERING ONLINE GROUPONS! B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - Cl BY BRIAN CRANE U)W & IT THAT UJALK1N6 A GtooR MAKES ME fOR-eeT wvw i CAME itffo TME BOOM? / I KNOW i CAME V HERE FOR AfcEASoN OM.SUOOT;PIP I COME HERE FOR? VOO'RE POORMXV.EARL NOU), WHAT PIP I COME IN HERE FOR? U)EU, I' WERE UNTIL I REMEMBER WMV BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I WILT IT ON SPEC A YEAI? AGO/TO FLIP IT WHEN THE MARKET NOW I'M UP5IPE POWN ON THE FINANCING ANP THE BANK WONT EVEN PI5TO A PESTrTUCTUffE. . $0/1 HAVE TO SELL IT »TANP TAKE MY LOSSES. ...OP HOLPOUT ANP mForeclosure INA P£ff$i$TENTlY STAGNANTSECTOI?. BUTIFAM90FTHOSEH6NTFI066T5MFRI6AIPS BREAK THE C^WNANptXWTQVVMLSWLTOV1TO 600P 6RIEF/ A PUFFER FI5H JUST SWAM UP MV SHORTS' HERE/ I'LL IT OUT WITH THI5 STICK' AM EXAMPLE OF NOT THINKIN6 THROU6H THE CONSEQUENCES © Tundra 2014 www.tundracomlcsic<w^ Common Bond Military Retirees Help Others And Support Each Other By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - As the new president of the Tarheel Central Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America, Hank Wade knows the stories of the men and women he visits with at least once a month. They're military. "It's a diverse group of people, but everybody has a common bond and are so supportive of each other," he said. Wade is a native of Winston- Salem, and a retired captain with the US Navy. He was 13 when he was bitten by the military flight bug. He joined the Naval Reserves during his junior year in high school, and went on to The Citadel. He was back in Winston-Sa- lem working for Reynolds when he got the call. He had been selected for Navy Flight School. "I had forgotten I had signed up for that," he said with a chuckle. It was the early 1960s, and he was trained in Florida and Loui- siana. A young Gaye Sowers of Advance pinned his wings on his uniform March 18. 1963. They were married a few months later at Advance United Methodist Church. Before they could blink, he was stationed in Spain. Wade was in a reconnaissance squad- ron, flying missions all over Europe. "There was a lot of separa- tion. We couldn't tell her where we were going or how long w^ would be gone," he said. "We didn't even know until we got on the plane and opened the enve- lope." Wade's military career blos- somed - as an active member and reservist, working at one time for the Secretary of the Navy, more than once proving that reservists are just as capable as the enlisted men and women. "That was just fun," he said. The family ended back in Davie County, where his daugh- ters graduated from high school. He started an aviation company, flying with Chuck Yeager and participating in air shows. Wade is proud of the Military Officers Association of America. The local chapter meets on the second Tuesday of every Hank Wade talks about the bond experience by military veterans, and the work of the Military Officers Association of month at the Piedmont Club America, of which he is the president of the Tarheel Central chapter. - Photos by Robin Snow in Winston-Saiem. it includes retired military officers and their spouses. They sponsor 15 JROTC chapters in the area. They offer scholarships. They support each other. And they have fun. "It's a great group. You can just take your wife out one night a month for a nice gathering. '. We have a lot of fun." There are lawyers, pilots, doctors, entre- preneurs, business people. "We Gaye and Hank Wade outside their home with friend and fellow MOAA member, Diane Womack. just have a good time." A portrait of Hank and Gaye New mernbers are always wel- Wade hangs near a display come. visit www.tarheelmoaa. . of some of his military deco- org to learn more. : rations. Wade helped start a coupon clipping program for the mill- ; tary at Advance Methodist. The ; coupons are sent to those serving overseas, where they are good ; six months beyond the expira- : tion date. In 2013, they donated: coupons that could save military families $485,022. He urges oth- ers to help in that program, or to start their own. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Library 'Friends' Book Sale Is Thursday-Saturday DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - C3 Beck-Bostick Engagement Announced Joe and Leanne Beck of Mocksville .announce the engage- ment, of their daughter, Amber Leanne, to Dustin Lee Bostick, 'son of Richard and Valerie Bostick, also of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2009 graduate of Davie County High School and earned an associate's degree in 2013 from Da- vidson County Community College. She is employed as a certified medical assistant at Clemmons Family Medicine in .Clemmons. She is the granddaughter of Ruth Beck and the late Wade Beck of Mocksville and Phyllis Williams and the late Charles L. Williams of Advance. The groom-elect is a 2010 graduate of Davie County High School and works as a steel erector for Piedmont Structural Co. in Salisbury. He is the grandson of Arthur and Eva Bos- tick of Mocksville and the late Cletus and Betty Everhart of Lexington The wedding is planned for May 17 at The Stable at River- View in Advance. Cletus & Mildred Miller Celebrate 55th Anniversary Cletus and Mildred Miller of Mocksville celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on March 27. They we,re married on that date in 1959. They have one daughter, Lynne Powell of Mocksville, three sons, Eddie, Sonny and Rodney Miller, all of Mocksville, six grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and one step-grand- child. Later this year they will fly to New York for two days and then spend seven days aboard the Norwegian Gem cruise ship along the New England coast. Sale Of Pine Straw Bales To Benefit Dog Foster Care Group Long-needle pine straw $5 delivered, with $1 from bales are being sold to benefit each bale going to help care Godbey Creek Canine Rescue near Mocksville. Bales are $4.50 picked up. for dogs in foster care at the non-profit organization. Call 336-972-4511'. Learning Boosts Agriculture By Tim Hambrick Extension Field Crops As I sit to write, it's 2:45 'pm on March 17 - a day of 'rain, sleet, freezing rain, 'clouds and general nastiness. It's been a long winter and I think everybody in the agri- cultural community is ready •for spring. It's weather like this when T do much of my planning for the coming growing season and this year is no different. I've been spending time on the phone with local grow- ers, with NCSU crop science specialists, and with agricul- tural industry representatives hammering out details of this year's farm tests and demon- strations. Tests and demon- strations arc an important parts of a field crops program for lots of reasons. For example, there is some new chemistry to fight blackshank in tobacco, and this year growers will be able to get a sneak peak at this new product. They will be able to see it in action on a neighbor's farm, under local production practices, right next to the old standby treatments. Similarly, grain producers will have the ability to sec Welcome Kerry J. Gilliland, MD to the Clemmons community Novant Health Winston-Salem Cardiology is pleased to announce that Kerry J. Gilliland, MD, is the primary cardiologist at our new office in Clemmons. Dr. Gilliland is board-certified in cardiovascular disease and internal medicine, and brings a remarkable level of expertise and experience to our new Clemmons-area practice. He is now seeing patients each Monday and Wednesday beginning at 8 a.m. in our temporary office located at 5175 Old Clemmons School Road. Our permanent office will be located on the campus of Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. some of the top com hybrids or soybean varieties planted side by side. They can see what stands up well to local diseases, w'hat handles our weather and soil types the best, and use this information to make better informed crop choices in 2015. That's one thing about the agricultural business - it never ends. You might be right in the middle of this years crop, but you have to be considering next year's crop as well. What does this mean to the non-agricultural sector? In North Carolina, agricul- ture is big business - in most years the biggest industry in the state. A healthy agricul- ture means job opportunities on and off farm. A healthy agriculture means farmers are profitable and profitable farmers buy new pieces of equipment, purchase new pickup trucks, and spend money on shoes, and fishing gear, clothes ... the list goes on. A healthy agriculture means well-kept fields that help make the rolling hills of the Piedmont a beauti- ful place to live and raise a family. As I sit here on this raw, wintry day, in my mind's eye, I can see those test plots. Just the right mix of sun and rain, the green of the soybean, and the beauty of a just topped, well kept tobacco field. I can see learning taking place, information gathered here that would benefit farmers across the state. This type of learning will boost the farm economy and in turn boost the economy for all North Carolinians. The next time you pass a field full of signs or see a group of farmers out tour- ing a field, take a minute to realize the benefits are widespread. The Friends of Davie County Public Library's Spring Book Sale will be March 27,28, and 29 at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. The sale includes books donated by patrons, as well as books being retired from the library collection. Some are in like new condition. Paper- backs are 50 cents and most hardbound books are $l.On Saturday from noon-3 p.m. fill a bag for $3. The sale will kick off with a "Member's Only Night" Thursday, March 27 from 5-8 p.m. Membership entitles you to shop the sale before the public for the best selection. Join or renew your annual membership at the door. The book sale opens to the public Friday, March 28, from 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. and on Sat- urday, March 29, from 9:30 a.m.-3 pjn. Proceeds benefit the library's youth and adult programs. There is still time to donate books to the sale- simply turn them in at the li- brary or bring them with you to the sale. "The Friends are grate- ful for the community sup- port received last year," said Merit Kirkpatrick, Friends president. A National Library Week Appreciation luncheon was sponsored. Halloween treats in the fall and Christmas candy for the parade were do- nated. "We are thankful for lo- cal businesses that care about our community," she said. Each year, the Friends pro- vide financial support to help bring speakers such as Dr. El- liot Engel and purchases extra items such as the "giveaway" of a "Nook" e-reader for the "Teen Tech Week." Friends regularly help the library up- date its technology and'every year sponsors the Summer Reading Program's party as well coordinating volunteers and helping financially with youth and adult programs that may not be fully funded by the regular budget. The Friends of the Davie County Public Library is a nonprofit group, so donations are tax deductible. All mem- bership fees and donations support library programs or are used to encourage and educate the library staff and volunteers. If you have questions about membership, or the projects mentioned, find more at http://w\vw.friendsofdaviel- ibrary.comJ or on Facebook at https://\ww.facebook.coinl FriendsOfrheDavieCoiinty- PitblicLibrary, or call 336- 293-3477 to speak with some- one about the "Friends" book sale, being a business sponsor, or to volunteer. DeAnna Barnes New Director At A Child's World For more information, call 336-277-2000 or visit our website at nhwinstonsalemcardiology.org. Located at 5175 Old Clemmons'School Road (behind the public library) 3/13 - RA9563 • NOVANT • HEALTH BERMUDA RUN - A Child's World Learning Cen- ter promoted DeAnna Bames to center director here. Bames will be responsible for ensuring the safety and ed- ucation of the children in her care, complying with licens- ing regulations, communicat- ing with parents and staff, and coordinating activities and events for the Five Star rated child care center. Bames has almost 10 years of experience at A Child's World. She worked at the Clemmons location for seven years before moving to the Bermuda Run location. Her previous position of opera- tions assistant enabled her to leam and assist with the duties of the director, allowing her to gain specific knowledge for her new position. Barnes earned an associ- ates degree in early childhood education from Surry Com- DcAnna Barnes munity College. She has taken classes in administration. A Child's World has four learning centers in North Carolina in Downtown Win- ston-Salem, South Win- ston-Salem, Bermuda Run and Clemmons. Learn more at www.achildsworldnc.com. Class Of '61 To Get Together The Davie High Class of April 2 at 1 p.m. at Sagebrush 1961 will have its quarter- in Mocksville. All former ly get together Wednesday, classmates are invited. Relay Fundraiser April 4 A combination yard sale, silent auction and bake sale benefiting Relay for Life and The American Cancer Soci- ety will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road in Advance on Friday, April 4 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. and on Saturday, April 5 from 7 a.m.-l p.m. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SI, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 L^fahbmirtiMML $59,900 totanmRmttdlUnlhK $54,100 To view all our currant listings visit us at: [*ffis] www.howardrealty.com. U Miss Mossa Eaton and Mrs. Minnie Pope (foreground, left) take advantage of a Cana Miss Annie Laurie Etchison visits with friends, seated from left, Miss Community Potluck Dinner. Mossa Eaton and Mrs. Minnie White Pope. Cana By Betty Etchison West Cana correspondent A big, imposing white house sits on a hill a few hun- dred yards from Cana Road on South Angell Road. That house was the home of Mar- shall Duke and Minnie Elvira White Pope. Mr. Pope started building the house in 1919 for his bride-to-be Minnie White. Duke Pope and Minnie White were to be married on Sept. 1, 1920. The new house was al- most completed, but Mr. Pope decided he had some finishing touches to complete on his wedding day - the result of that action almost made him late for his own wedding. Mr. Pope, however, did manage to get the chores completed and to arrive on time so the ceremony was performed as planned. The Popes were able to move into iheir new house. For a number of years, Cana teachers boarded at the Popes, "one of the boarders was Lola Sofley who married Everett Etchison. The house sits on land that was previously owned by Duke Pope's father and moth- er, DcWitt and Emma Casey Pope. Mr. and Mrs. DcWitt Pope had four children: Duke, Flake, John and Sadie. Mr. Pope was' killed by lightning in the field beside Frostland at Cana. Duke Pope, who was only 10 years old at the time. was knocked down by the same bolt of lightning but was not badly wounded. In spite of his young age, Duke felt he was head of the family be- cause he was the oldest child. He was the only member of his family to make Cana his permanent home. Minnie Elvira White Pope was the daughter of Gas- ton Lafayette White, who served in the North Carolina General Assembly in 1899, and Elmira Clifford White. Her childhood home was on North Angell Road about halfway between Cana and Highway 601. Minnie Pope had four brothers who lived to be adults: Prilchard, Will, Charles and Clifford. She had other siblings svho died as infants during one of the epi- demics which swept ihe com- munity. Mrs. Pope was a kind, gentle, loving person who seemed to live up to the com- mandment in the Bible."Love your neighbor as yourself." Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope were neighbors of the Etchison family for many decades, and they were wonderful neigh- bors indeed. Duke Pope was a fine dairy and grain farmer. He was a man who was always on the go. He was never one to waste time, and his efforts were pro- ductive. He was the first farm- er in the area to produce 1,000 bushels of grain in one year. Threshing time was a busy time for farmers and particu- larly busy for the Popes be- cause the threshers sometimes spent a week threshing their grain. Betty Etchison West in her book, Cana Connections, describes the event. She said, "At threshing time, while the men hauled in the bundles of grain from the fields, fed them in the threshing machine; sacked up the grain, which was removed from the stalk by the threshing machine; and worked with the straw, the women were busy at the house. I do mean busy!! Of- ten there were 15 to 20 hungry men to feed and one did not go to the store to buy the food for a wheat threshing meal. All of the food, except the sta- ples such as sugar, coffee, tea, salt, etc. was raised right on the farm. Therefore, the day began early when the lady of the house would go out, chop the head off of several chick- ens, pick their feathers off, and bring them into the house to complete the cleaning process. After the chickens were cleaned, they would be cooked to be made into chick- en pie. Chicken pie was the mainstay of the menu since it was hard to keep other meats because of the lack of refrig- eration. Also all of the vegeta- bles, green beans, limas.peas, com, cucumbers, onions, radishes, carrots, etc. had to be picked from the garden and prepared from scratch. Beginning months earlier, a great deal of hard work would have gone into the garden so all of the vegetables would be ready to harvest by threshing time. Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. Ivy Jordan, Mrs. Mildred Latham and Mrs. Lola Etchison would toil away and would have the most wonderful meal prepared by twelve o'clock. In addition to all the picking and prepar- ing vegetables and killing and preparing chicken, they also had to provide dessert. The men would have been dumb- founded if there had not been great pans of cherry and peach rolls as well as three-layer cakes." Mrs. Pope's cherry and peach rolls were abso- lutely delicious! Betty con- tinued by saying, "I distinctly remember the excitement of hearing the machinery stop and seeing the troop of men coming to the house to wash up. This meant everything had to be ready and on the table!" It makes one tired to think of all the work involved in the harvesting process for both men and the women. In spite of all the hard work involved with preparing the meals for threshers, Betty Etchison never once heard Mrs. Minnie Pope complain about that or anything else. She was always a reserved, pleasant Southern ladv- Davie. While teaching at Wjl-The Popes had four chil- ,iam R Daviei sne married dren: Roadman, John Hen- Lloyd Brown who was a ca_ ry, Nelda and Jo. Roadman reer United States Navy man and John Henry were young Nelda and Lloyd traveied and men just as World War II were stationed at many places began. Both went into ser- in the United States> and they vice - Roadman to the United also had a tour of duty in States Coast Guard and John Ethiopia in Africa where Ne). Henry to the United States da taught a, ,he base schooi Air Force. Roadman got mar- Lloyd rose ,o ,he rank of ried and stayed in Arlington, Lieutenant Commander in the Va. for some time after he Navy before he retired After got out of service. Finally, he retirement, Nelda and Lloyd and his wife. Mary, moved moved back to Cana. and built back to Cana. Roadman car- a house on Cana Road Nelda ried on the farming operation he|ped care for her molher uri. for many years. Since Road- ,;, herdeath in 1997 and now man's death, the land has been cominues ,o carry on the Pope leased and is now advertised ]egacv jn Cana for sale. After Roadman's Jo ,he' youngest Popc brother. John Henry, com- chiki graduated from Mer- pleted his Air Force sen-ice. cdilh Coi,egt; jn Raleigh. go[ he followed a different route. marricd> and moved ,0 Ine He married a lady from Min- northem pan of ,hc Unil(.d nesota and stayed in that state. Slates shc a,so ,jved for.a He never returned to Cana ^rlod of ,im(. in Eng,and to live, but he and his wife. and did gradualc work al Ruth, always created great ex- Cambridge University. In citement when they came to |aler years, she moved baek Cana to visit. ,o Cana Io be wjth hcr mother Nelda. the Popes' old- who lived to be 96 years old. est daughter, graduated from Mr Pope died 32 ycaR ^^ Mars Hill College and took a ,hc dcalh of his wife so Mt? job as a teacher at Smith Grove Popc was happy ,0 have.j0 School. That experience made with hcr Jo has woriccd -m ifte her realize she wanted to con- reai cs,alc field since snc hjs tinue teaching so shc went to t^ back in the area ; High Point College where she iMr and Mrs Dukc Pope received her degree. After be- were ou,s,anding people who ing certified as a teacher, she conlrjbuled much to Cana and taught at Reeds in Davidson ,o Eaton's Baptist Church as County and then at William R. have ,heir famiiv members.' New Driver's Ed Class Offered At Davie High A new Driver's Education class will begin soon at Davie High. Class 5 is the final class of- fered this school year. This class is for middle school students who are age-eligible and have internet access. A student must be at least 14 '/* years old. Any student who is too young or does not have in- ternet access will need to en- roll in homeroom this fall dur- ing the first week of school. Information and enroll- ment forms for Class 5 will be distributed to middle schools the week of April 14. Enroll- ment forms will be collected on Friday, April 18. All stu- dents included in Class 5 will receive further information and two additional required forms the week of April 28. Students should return com- pleted forms to the Parent/ Student Meeting in the Multi- purpose Room at Davie High on Monday, May 5. A parent or guardian should accompa- ny the student for this meeting from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. and stu- dents and parents must come during that time. It will take 15-20 minutes to complete everything necessary to par- ticipate. At this meeting, each stu- dent will receive a username and password for the online class, a NC Driver's Hand- book, and course informa- tion. DMV officers will be on site to conduct required eye checks. Students should bring glasses or contacts if needed. The entire Driver's Ed course is online and is com- prised of 15 instructional units which require two hours each to complete. All 15 units must be completed before the student can take the final exam to be administered at each middle school and at Da- vie High on Tuesday, May 27, after school. There is a $55 fee for this course which must be sub- mitted at the Parent/Studept Meeting on May 5. Checks should be written to Davie High School. Any interested student who lives in Dayle County, but is not enrolled in a Davie County scho;ol. should notify Terry Mitchell almitcliellt@davieJcJ2.nc.us. For PBS Programs Pennies For The Pool Students in Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Seamon's kindergarten class at Cool- eemee Elementary gather around the pool in the media center to show their support for the PTA fundraiser to help reopen the Cooleemee com- munity pool. The class donating the most pennies will win an ice cream or pizza party compliments of the PTA. LAKE JUNALUSKA - Six elementary and two middle schools of the Davie County Bullins On Dean's List Brian Bullins of Mocks- ville, a Duke University se- nior majoring in mathematics and computer science, was named to the fall semester dean's list ranking in the top third of the class. Howard Earns Dean's List Mocksville resident Zach- ary Ryan Howard was named to the dean's list for the fall academic semester at the Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy in Clinton, S.C. Dean's list students must maintain a 350 or better grade point average. School System were rec- ognized by the Exceptional Children Division of the N.C. Department of Public Instruc- tion at the annual Positive Be- havior Intervention & Support (PBIS) Initiative Workshop & Recognition. Four hundred seventy-six schools from across North Carolina were recognized for successful implementation of PBIS. Schools applied to earn recognition by submitting multiple reports documenting that they met implementa- tion criteria. Davie County Schools has been a part of the state-wide PBIS Initia- tive since 2005, and works to improve PBIS implementa- tion through ongoing evalua- tion. This is the 9th year that schools from Davie County have earned state PBIS Rec- ognition. Schools earning recognition include: Coolee- mee Elementary, Cornatzer Elementary, Mocksville Ele- mentary, North Davie Middle, Pinebrook Elementary, Shady Grove Elementary, South Da- vie Middle, and William R Davie Elementary. More information about the NC PBIS Initiative and the recognition program is available at: http://www.nc- publicschools.org/positivebe- haviorl. Happy 5th Birthday Lillie! Love - "Daddy C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Sandra Ferrell, Bobby Trexler, Donna Eldred, Don Trexler, Hellen Daywalt, Walter Ferrell, Susan Wall and Lanie Wall are ready for the annual Shamrock BBQ Cooleemee By KG Smith Cooleemee Correspondent • ; On Saturday the 22nd, • Boston Butts, barbecue trays, • plates and sandwiches were being sold at the cook shack ;at the Zachary House. Ev- 1 erything was sold out in two hours. That is a sure sign of success. This is an annual event to raise monies to support the Cooleemee Historical Museums. One of the Zach- nry House porch columns is sinking and needs repairing -nd the repairs of the water • 'amage at the Historical Mill House were just completed. The Historical Mill House • has a stove that has been waiting on masonry work so it can become operable but will probably come later than sooner. Even though the Zachary House is owned by the town, the CHA is responsible for maintaining the building: S2.600 goes toward insur- ance for both structures each Enjoying the food are Angela Parsons, Don Byerly, Bonnie Byerly, Jay Parsons, David Hinkle and Makayia Carmichael. year with additional utilities. Major Lynn Rumley wish- The CHA is on schedule For tours or more infor- es to thank all volunteers for to continue the Discovering mation please call 284.6040. cooking and sharing their Our Heritage Program for There are two things we time, all those who ate the elementary students and they can count on: Mother Nature being precarious and the Da- vie County War Eagle foot- ball players coming to the barbecue and she was happy will honor the fifth grade kids came out to fly their graduates by handing out cer- kites. tificates again this year. PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Bull Hole to clean up and maintain our beautiful natu- ral habitat. Come see the natural beau- ty first hand as we pick up sticks, trash, cut down trees, remove brush and more. Meet at the Rowan County Your FuO Service Vehicle Maintenance Center • CERTIFIED A/C CHECK 4 SERVICE • CARING PROFESStOHAl SERVICE • TBffi SALES, SERVICE AM WHER ALJ6HMEHT 1628 Hwy. 601 s! • Mocksville • 751-1800 pD.Aiitn.0*™, "Philcarfor your car." He Now Offer Ford Factory DiagnosticsRgprogrammingFord, Lincoln and Mercury ' No need to travel to the dealershlpl Volunteers Needed Your time is another's treasure. Come learn how you can make a difference. Information Sessions (Registration Required) TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care April 1,12:00-l:00pm April 14,12:00-l:00pm April 15,5:30-6:30pm May6,5:00-6:00pm Davie County Library Hospice Office-Winston-Salem Hospice Office-Winston-Salem Davie County Library To register for a session, email: volunteer@hospicecarecenter.org or call 768-6751, ext. 1560. Prior to the session, registration will be confirmed. For Ladies & Gentlemen Prom Appointment^ Taken Now! Shellac $ 15. Many colors to choose from Walk-Ins Welcome -w^o 1107 tedkinville Road '51 -7*149. I Near Poit Office and Ben Fonklinl Mcn.-Sal. 9 a.m.-7:30 p. side at 8 a.m. on Saturday the for Saturday. 29th, for a light breakfast. Brad Waller and Stephanie New trails along the river Waller will provide Hot Dig- on the Davie County side, a ity Dogs at noontime. It's a play area beside the picnic great feeling to watch a team shelter, which will include of football players putting two swings, and a small away more than a few after a climbing wall, are the goals hard four hours of work. We are always very grate- ful to their time and hard work for helping our histori- cal town preserve our natural habitat. We are also grate- ful to other volunteers who multiply two hands by many to make the job faster and easier. Feel free to contact me at w\vw.cooleemeenews© gmail.com or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. Some songs you know Some you M\ Either Way, You'll Laugh Yourself BREATHLESS Mar 27 - 30 Apr. 3-6 FUNNY On PrevMfeM... Ik, W j {jBTMMWIl m* ' : 10 TM.D.10% TM.Dscounb.Pre.Show ReceptionHomeWe Appears«nd Hot/colJdrlnks For More Information: Phone (336) 575-4446 Visit Our Web Site:www.broadwaysbestbiz/Email: BroadwaysBest@triad.rr.com Our sponsors-. County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - C5 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent This week is a busy time in County Line and a great time for delicious eating. Our County Line VFD and Auxiliary and commu- nity volunteers are making final preparations for the VFD spring barbecue pork and chicken pie supper Sat- urday, March 29. Be sure to buy a barbecue sandwich or tray for lunch and then dine with family and friends at the buffet supper beginning at 4. Shop the bazaar table of baked goods for a Sunday dessert. All proceeds benefit the operation, training, and maintenance of the VFD. Begin your Saturday morning with a delicious and relaxing country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Clarksbury United Methodist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. at the fellow- ship hall. Proceeds benefit the team's building projects. Calvary Baptist Church will have a fellowship break- fast at 9 a.m. Sunday morn- ing, March 30, in the fellow- ship hall. Sunday school and morning worship will follow at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., re- spectively. Church members invite others. This Sunday Clarksbury United Methodist Church will host a covered-dish sup- per at 5:30 p.m. in the fcl- losvship hall followed by a "Praise and Worship Service" at 6:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. The service will be led by the Clarksbury choir and praise team and will feature mu- sic by the choir of the First Baptist Church of Harmony. . Clarksbury folks invite ev- eryone to join them for this special time of fellowship and praise. The Rev. David Byers of Newton is serving as inter- im pastor of Society Baptist Church. Church members invite everyone to join them for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11, and evening worship at 6 on Sundays and Bible study at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist Church CLARKSBURY U MI-TIIODISTCH PASTOR REV.IORSWP SUN9A* The County Line VFD spring barbecue pork and chicken pie supper is Saturday, March 29, at the station on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. Whole chicken pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays are for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Serving for the buffet sup- per begins at 4 p.m. and includes barbecue pork, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, rolls, dessert, coffee, and iced tea. Baked goods are for sale at the bazaar table. Justin Lanning, Colton Orrell, Garrett Combs, Alex Lawrence, and other volunteers welcome you and are ready to serve you. have postponed their church- wide yard sale scheduled for this Saturday from 7 a.m.- noon due to a church family illness. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 5, at the V-Point Build- ing; "Church Anniversary Celebration" at 3 p.m. Sun- day, April 6. at Piney Grove AME Zion; Easter egg hunt from 10 a.m.-noon followed by a pizza lunch Saturday. April 12. at Clarksbury Unit- ed Methodist: Easter Sunrise t Service at Clarksbury at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast at 7 Sunday. April 20: and Eas- ter Sunrise Service at Pleas- ant View Baptist Sunday, April 20. Our community sends get-well wishes to Brittany VanHoy, who is to have open-heart surgery today (Thursday) at Wake For- est Baptist Health Center. Priscilla Correia remains at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center; she had open-heart surgery Friday and has been transferred to a regular room. Harry Lynch remains in re- Twenty-four children enjoy decorating cookies, doing the limbo, making bracelets, watching a movie, hav- hab in Clemmons. Tommic jng an M&M re|ay and Qther activitjes at the Clarksbury "Fun Day". Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Brittany. Pris- cilla, Harry, Tommie. Chink. Nic!'. and other residents who are having health prob- lems. Pray for the families of the victims of the Malaysia plane crash and the mudslide in Washington. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 4«2-5115 or email *ltlink& hotnMil.com. The Clarksbury United Methodist Men's Building Team invites everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 29, in the fellowship hall. The buf- fet includes country ham and sausage, gravy, scrambled eggs, baked apples, grits, biscuits, and drink, eat-in or take-out. Donations are accepted. Proceeds benefit team building projects. Building tearrf members are, from left, Andy Gartner, Alan Lewis, Vance McMahon, Richard Brazel, and Dan Hutchens. The church is on NC 901 about 3 miles north of US 64 West. Lauren Lewis paints the face of Brit- Kyla Brown is happy to help wash dishes during clean-up time Dan Hutchens helps, from left, Nicholas Byrd, Bray tany Gartner at Clarksbury "Fun Day", after fun day activities. Trivette, and Cooper Haithcock thumb wrestle. When A Nursing Home Wouldn't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do you need a weekend away? We can help! Ask about our Respite Care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilfbrd, Randolph, Rowan, Yadftin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." g ADVANCE FIRE DEPT. FRIDAY, APM 4 SANDWICHES: Chopped Beef or Pork $3.00; Sliced Pork $3.00 PLATES w/BBQ, slaw, rolls and fries: Chopped Beef or Pork $6.00; Slice Pork $6.00 1 POUND w/ 8oz slaw and rolls: Chopped beef or Pork $9.00; Sliced Pork $9.00 Fries, Drinks and Desserts are also available. Located on Fire Station Road off Hwy. 801 S., 5 miles from Hwy. 158 Call: C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Sandra Ferrell, Bobby Trexler, Donna Eldred, Don Trexler, Hellen Daywalt, Walter Ferrell, Susan Wall and Lanie Wall are ready for the annual Shamrock BBQ Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent .; On Saturday the 22nd. • Boston Butts, barbecue trays, • plates and sandwiches were being sold at the cook shack ;at the Zachary House. Ev- 1 erything was sold out in two hours. That is a sure sign of success. This is an annual event to raise monies to support the Cooleemee Historical Museums. One of the Zach- nry House porch columns is sinking and needs repairing ~nd the repairs of the water •'.image at the Historical Mill House were just complcled. The Historical Mill House -has a stove that has been waiting on masonry work so it can become operable but will probably come later than sooner. Even though the Zachary House is owned by the town,the CHA is responsible for maintaining the building; 52,600 goes toward insur- ance for both siruciures each Enj0yjng the food are Angela Parsons, Don Byerly, Bonnie Byerly, Jay Parsons, David Hinkle and Makayla Carmichael.year with additional utilities. Major Lynn Rumley wish- The CHA is on schedule For tours or more infor- Bull Hole to clean up and side at 8 a.m. on Saturday the for Saturday, es to thank all volunteers for to continue the Discovering mation please call 284.6040. maintain our beautiful natu- 29th, for a light breakfast. Brad Waller and Stephanie cooking and sharing their Our Heritage Program for There are two things we ral habitat. New trails along the river Waller will provide Hot Dig- time, all those who ate the elementary students and they can count on: Mother Nature Come see the natural beau- on the Davie County side, a ity Dogs at noontime. It's a barbecue and she was happy svill honor the fifth grade being precarious and the Da- ty first hand as we pick up play area beside the picnic great feeling to watch a team kids came out to fly their graduates by handing out eer- vie County War Eagle foot- sticks, trash, cut down trees, shelter, which will include of football players putting kites. tificates again this year. ball players coming to the remove brush and more. two swings, and a small away more than a few after a Meet at the Rowan County climbing wall, are the goals hard four hours of work. We are always very grate- ful to their time and hard work for helping our histori- cal town preserve our natural habitat. We are also grate- ful to other volunteers who multiply two hands by many PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center • CERTIFIED WC CHECK & SERVICE • CAR1HQ PROFESSIONALSERVICE • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AMD WHEEL AU6MHEHT 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 P.O. Mien. OHTOT "Philcarfor your car." Ford Factory DiagnosticsReprogr&mmlngFord, Lincoln andMercury ' the dealership I TODAY NAILSProfessional Nail Care / \ v^\YP^ViKT*^ Your time is another's treasure. Come learn how you can make a difference. Information Sessions (Registration Required) April 1,12:00-l:00pm April 14,12:00-l:00pm April 15,5:30-6:30pm May 6,5:00-6:00pm Davie County Library Hospice Office-Winston-Salem Hospice Office-Winston-Salem Davie County Library To register for a session, email: volunteer@hospicecarecenter.org or call 768-6751, ext. 1560. Prior to the session, registration will be confirmed. k Hospice & Palliative • CARECENTER HospiccCareCcnter.org For Ladies & Gentlemen Prom Appointm Taken Now! Shellac $15. Many colors to choose from ^ Walk-Ins We/come % 1107 Y&dkinville Road 751 -7949. to make the job faster and easier. Feel free to contact me at \vw\v.coolei'meenews@ gmail.com or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. Some songs youto Either Way, You'll Laugh Yourself BREATHLESS Mar 27 - 30 Apr. 3-6 . Pre-ShowReception For More Information: Phone (336) 575-4446 Visit Our Web Site:www.broadwaysbest.biz/Email: BroadwaysBest@triad.rr.com Our sponsors: N« NOVANT• HEALTH BCJCJBEB1-40 at Exit 174: Mocksville .ReserveWow . ,8-11May 15 - IB Broadway Hit! from the 20a, 30s, and 40« THIS FRAME HAS BEEN .RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 27,2014 - C5 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent This week is a busy time in County Line and a great time for delicious eating. Our County Line VFD and Auxiliary and commu- nity volunteers are making final preparations for the VFD spring barbecue pork and chicken pie supper Sat- urday, March 29. Be sure to buy a barbecue sandwich or tray for lunch and then dine with family and friends at the buffet supper beginning at 4. Shop the bazaar table of baked goods for a Sunday dessert. All proceeds benefit the operation, training, and maintenance of the VFD. Begin your Saturday morning with a delicious and relaxing country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Clarksbury United Methodist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. at the fellow- ship hall. Proceeds benefit the team's building projects. Calvary Baptist Church will have a fellowship break- fast at 9 a.m. Sunday morn- ing, March 30, in the fellow- ship hall. Sunday school and morning worship will follow at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., re- spectively. Church members invite others. This Sunday Clarksbury United Methodist Church will host a covered-dish sup- per at 5:30 p.m. in the fel- lowship hall followed by a "Praise and Worship Service" at 6:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. The service will be led by the Clarksbury choir and praise team and will feature mu- sic by the choir of the Firs! Baptist Church of Harmony. . Clarksbury folks invite ev- en-one to join them for this special time of fellowship and praise. The Rev. David Byers of Newton is serving as inter- im pastor of Society Baptist Church. Church members invite everyone to join them for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11, and evening worship at 6 on Sundays and Bible study at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist Church The County Line VFD spring barbecue pork and chicken pie supper is Saturday, March 29, at the station on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. Whole chicken pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays are for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Serving for the buffet sup- per begins at 4 p.m. and includes barbecue pork, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, rolls, dessert, coffee, and iced tea. Baked goods are for sale at the bazaar table. Justin Lanning, Colton Orrell, Garrett Combs, Alex Lawrence, and other volunteers welcome you and are ready to serve you. have postponed their church- wide yard sale scheduled for this Saturday from 7 a.m.- noon due to a church family illness. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. April 5, at the V-Point Build- ing; "Church Anniversary Celebration" at 3 p.m. Sun- day. April 6, at Pincy Grove AME Zion: Easter egg hunt from 10 a.m.-noon followed by a pizza lunch Saturday. April 12. at Clarksbury Unit- ed Methodist; Easter Sunrise Service at Clarksbury at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast at 7 Sunday. April 20; and Eas- ier Sunrise Service at Pleas- ant Viesv Baptist Sunday. April 20. Our community sends get-well wishes to Brittany VanHoy, who is to have open-heart surgery today (Thursday) ai Wake For- est Baptist Health Center. Priscilla Correia remains at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center; she had open-heart surgery Friday and has been transferred to a regular room. Harry Lynch remains in re- hab in Clemmons. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell and Nick Reaves both remain in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Brittany, Pris- cilla, Harry, Tommie, Chink, Nick, and other residents who are having health prob- lems. Pray for the families of the victims of the Malaysia plane crash and the mudslide in Washington. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email stitlink® liotiiKiil.coni. b Cl,\RKSBl!RYU M! 1IIODISTC PASTOR REVWORSHIP SUMS A* The Clarksbury United Methodist Men's Building Team invites everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 29, in the fellowship hall. The buf- fet includes country ham and sausage, gravy, scrambled eggs, baked apples, grits, biscuits, and drink, eat-in or take-out. Donations are accepted. Proceeds benefit team building projects. Building team* members are, from left, Andy Gartner, Alan Lewis, Vance McMahon, Richard Brazel, and Dan Hutchens. The church is on NC 901 about 3 miles north of US 64 West. Twenty-four children enjoy decorating cookies, doing the limbo, making bracelets, watching a movie, hav- ing an M&M relay and other activities at the Clarksbury "Fun Day". Lauren Lewis paints the face of Brit- Kyla Brown is happy to help wash tany Cartner at Clarksbury "Fun Day", after fun day activities. dishes during clean-up time Dan Hutchens helps, from left, Nicholas Byrd, Bray Trivette, and Cooper Haithcock thumb wrestle. When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wonldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That's why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do you need a weekend away? We can help! Ask about our Respite Care, PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." ADVANCE FIRE DEPT. ^•HA^MMBB "^ * mm ^^ mmmmmmm mm^mmmr •> FRIDAY, APRIL 4 SANDWICHES: Chopped Beef or Pork $3.00; Sliced Pork $3.00 PLATES w/BBQ, slaw, rolls and fries: Chopped Beef or Pork $6.00; Slice Pork $6.00 1 POUND w/ 8oz slaw and rolls: Chopped beef or Pork $9.00; Sliced Pork $9.00 Fries, Drinks and Desserts are also available. Located on Fire Station Road off Hwy. 801 S., 5 miles from Hwy. 158 Call C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - C7 The tables are filled with folks enjoying the food. Pat and Jim Reilly, Ruby Bailey and Doris Dyson are the and fe||owsnip at New Union •first to enjoy the hotdogs and sunny weather on Saturday.- ;-Jack Bailey, Jerry Ratledge and Pat Moore wait to be ; served by Renee Vandall, David Kimmer, Larry and Doris j. Dyson and Mildred Keller. Sheffield-Calahaln LEGAL NOTICES Pastor Steve Rainey hawks some hotdogs Saturday at New Union. • By Brenda Bailey • Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent '. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this \veek: Barbara French and Jack '"Keller on March 27; Sheila Dyson and Samantha Sher- rill on March 28; Geraldine Lambert on March 29; Madi- son Leigh Drye on March 30; Betty Beck, Shirley Anderson and Adam Miller on March 31; Josh Atkins on April 1; and Don Hartle, Christopher Bright, Irene Ijames and Lynn Sherrill on April 2. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hes- itate to call or email me. The monthly meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu- ;nity and Rec Area will be held iThursday, April 3 at 7 p.m. lEveryone is invited. I The next Game Night at -ahe Sheffield-Calahaln Com- •munity Center and Recreation • Area will be held Friday, April 11. Doors open at 6 for -concessions and bingo begins • at 7. Hope to see you there. Shefficld-Calahaln VFD •.meetings are held each Mon- •day night at the station at 7. f Sheffield-Calahaln Vol- ;unteer Fire Department will cook up some of that barbe- cue and barbecued chicken on : Saturday, April 5. Take-outs begin at noon and dinner at 4 p.m. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Hope you can make plans to come out for some great food and support our local fire department. The Annual Mud Sling will be held at the North Iredell Training Facility on Saturday, April 26. New Union UMC will have a joint worship service Sun- day at 10:30 a.m. There will be no contemporary worship service or Sunday school. Everyone is invited to this special 5th Sunday of March service. Easter Sunrise Service for New Union UMC and Liberty Wesleyan Church will be held at 6:30 a.m. at Liberty Wes- leyan, 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony. The churches invite you to join them on April 20 for this special Easter service. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be Satur- day, April 26. \Ve thank ev- eryone for coming this past Saturday and making our first event for the year a success. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade arc invited. Besides weekly collec- tions for A Storehouse for Jesus and the South Yadkin Baptist Association, Ijames Baptist serving Davit: County will be collecting items to be used for SON'shine baskets being delivered before Easter You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 It feels good to not think about auto insurance. Left to Right Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Miller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 I I Nationwide* t?--l Insurance Nationwide Is On Your Side.' to nursing home residents. Requested items are lotion, knick-knacks, chapstick, Eas- ter items, etc. For more infor- mation, call Wendi White at 492-2970. Luminaries will be place on every grave at Ijames Baptist Cemetery on Saturdays April 12 and 19. Ride through the cemetery after dark to re- member those who have gone before us. The Annie Armstrong Eas- ter offering at Ijames is be- ing collected through Easter. Funds go to missionaries in the United States and Canada. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The Wednesday evening small group Bible Study is held each week at 7, taking a more in-depth look at scriptures and applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. A revival wiih evangelist and musicians John and Betty Case will be held at Commu- nity Covenant Church April 8-13. Tuesday-Saturday ser- vices will be at 7 p.m. and Sunday services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Pas- tor Rowan and Judy Fay in- vites everyone to come to an old fashioned meeting in an old fashioned place, hear some old fashioned preaching and find some old fashioned grace. For more information, please call 352-425-2510. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan is held the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The girls of Girl Scout Troop 1265 are supporting the Davie County Humane Soci- ety. On March 29 these girls with be visiting the adoption center. This will help mem- bers earn pet badges. They will learn the importance of caring for a pet and how to keep them happy and healthy. Troop 1265 would like to say thank you to the Humane So- ciety members for what they do in our community. For the next two weeks the girls are hosting a donation drive for cleaning supplies: paper tow- els, toilet paper, liquid bleach, blue dawn dish detergent, HE laundry detergent, automatic dishwasher detergent, pet shampoo, and toys. To make a donation please contact Al- lison Swisher at 408-8353 or Crystie Sherrill at 492-6364. Brownie Troop 2579 meets at William R. Davie Elemen- tary and is open to any inter- ested second and third grade girls. For more information contact Monica Grace at 492-5355 or Gina Swisher at 492-6015. The troop is selling delicious Girl Scout Cookies. Contact Gina or Monica. Your purchase will enable the girls to raise funds for outings, camp, and other educational and fun activities. Jamie Powell is doing a fundraiser through Initial Outfitters called Lunch Box Love. Jamie's MOPS (moth- ers of preschool) group is participating with the com- munity service project for the Davie Pregnancy Center: 520 will cover a lunchbox, a spe- cial embroidery graphic and a few baby items. Proceeds will go to the Charlie's Lunch ministry, which feeds children around the world. MOPS, along with children, will as- semble the items at Blaise Baptist April 4. For more in- formation, call 909-2479. The Illustrious Jay Birds will perform Saturday at the Korner Deli at 6:30 p.m. Kathy Chaffin writes a touching and inspirational blog on hltp-JIsunflowersris- I Any Drive-rime sandwich Combo i Includes Drive-Time| Seasoned Fries and 16oz. Drink I tplres a/50/14 • 1-40. Exit 184 (Behind Dunkln' Donuls) 6300 Amp Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 • 778-0112 kwcafeterias.com |J! ing .comlthe-daily-seedl. You can also find it on Facebook. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. For more information on upcoming events, please call 704-546-7086. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves. Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner. Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson. Marty Lookabill. Johnny Walker. Doug White, Jean Rcnvis. Pat Moore. J.W. Keaton, Dale Abernathy. Dan Hampton. Bill Shoffner.Tom- my Cloer, Mel vin Allred. Lou« ise Livengood.Tom Bumgar- ner. Betty Lanier. Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Ernestine Tabor. Bob McDanicl. Steve Sadler. Harold Johnson. Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Janie Williams, Betty Bumgarner, Erma Mathis, Joyce Carter, Perry Richardson, Mildred McSwain, Joyce Beck, Gene Goforth, Will Shepherd, Ker- mit Shoaf, Frankie Starnes, Craig Church. Wade Wright, Raymond Lanier, Dalton Edwards, Hazel Frye, Dean Seaford, Sue Gobble, Wayne Tucker, Dale Carter, Roger Daniels, Lorean Gobble, Al- bert Moore. Dorothy Wright. Dot Keller. Bryan Swain. Pat Swisher. Todd Olson. Peggy Wilson, Tab Bracken, Caro- lyn Jordan, Darnell Cleary. Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunt- er, Robert and Gail Cline. Lori Dyson, Barbara Hepler and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our sincere condolences to the Ruth Richardson family, the David Essex family, and the Carolyn Steelman family. Submit items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to hrf- hailcvG'msn.com or at 751- 7567. Four Corners By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent more. Happy birthday from nil. Darrcl Murray visited Mr. Grady Beck had another and Mrs. Clyde Murray, birthday on Sunday. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. We hope he has many and Mrs. Joe White. Advance By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thanks to my many friends for their prayers, cards and the visits to me while 1 was in the Recency Care in Clemmons for nine weeks recuperating from a fall and broken shoul- der. 1 am home and recuperat- ing with therapy. Flowers were placed in the Methodist Church Sunday in memory of Martha Twyman. Given by her family, and in celebration of her birthday on March 22. Get well wishes go to Bob Rescigno who has been under- going treatments. Also get well to Barbara Vogler Waldrop who fell at her home, break- ing her arm in two places. Amanda H. Fortin and son Ethan of Rockwell were Sun- day afternoon visitors of her grandmother, Edith Zimmer- man. Sympathy is extended to Anna Howell in the death of her grandmother. Our love and concern go to Betty Mock Carlton and her husband Larry Carlton. Betty has suffered two strokes and Larry has many health prob- lems. They are at home. Our prayers and best wishes go out to them. I want to thank Rick and Leila Delucia for their many visits and the good food. Daniel Boone^ Family Festival \ Saturday, May 3rd, 2014 Downtown Mocksville, NC [ Looking for CRAFT VENDORS I for upcoming event Fee = $50 Festival 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Show off your Talent/Musicians We have aTime Slot OPEN at Junker's Outdoor Theater Noon to 1p.m. This is an opportunity to Get Your Name Out there to the Public Great Opportunity for Young to High School Talent! Contact: Tammy Langdon 336-909-2263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of NANNIE MAE FORREST, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora- tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before June 27, 2014, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 2014. LORETTA DUNN BROWN 608 Redland Rd Advance, NC 27006 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate of MYRTLE CARPENTER LINEBERRY, de- ceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per- sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 2014, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March. 2014. RICKY LINEBERRY 216Springhill Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 PIEDMDONT LEGAL AS- SOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksvile. NC 27028 336-751-3312 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2013-SP-240 NOTICE OF SALE Rebecca M. Booe. Executor ot the Estate of Phyllis Ball Me- Clamrock. Petitioner v. Rebecca M. Booe, Von Lee Mc- Clamrock. and Wendy Carol Campbell, Respondents. Pursuant to the Order of the Honorable Ellen Drechsler, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 20th day of February, 2014, notice is hereby given of the public sale by the undersigned Commissioner of the following described real property on the 11th day of April, 2014, at 10:00 am., the sale to be held at the Davie County Courthouse. The real property to be sold is as follows: BEING a 1.134 acre lot and home located at 260 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, and more particularly described in Deed Book 112, Page 746, in the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds. The property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit five (5%) percent of the amount of the purchase price at the time of sale as a good faith deposit. The sale shall be held open for upset bid for ten (10) days. This the 17th day of March, 2014. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6235 3-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of THELMA RUTH OGBURN CARPENTER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 27, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March. 2014. CYNTHIA CARPENTER DAVIS 119 Drexel Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4tn 110.013358 13-SP-333 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUST- EE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROP- ERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the .power and authority con- tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Alfred K Mason Sr And Barbara Jean Carson Mason, Husband And Wife , dated July 16, 2001 and recorded on July 23, 2001, in Book 379 at Page 723, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro- lina; and because of default in the payment of the indebted- ness secured thereby and fail- ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursu- ant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, April 9, 2014 at 1:00 PM that parcel of land, in- cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particular de- scribed as follows: BEING LOT #20 of the SHEFFIELD PARK, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 4, page 98, Davie County Reg- istry. This conveyance is subject to restrictions, reservations and easements of record and spe- cifically to those restrictive cov- enants recorded in Deed Book 84, page 588, Davie County Registry Address of Property: 2392 US Hwy 64 West. Mocksville. NC 27028 Present Record Owner: Alfred K Mason SR: Spouse, if any of Alfred K Mason SR: Barbara Jean Carson Mason: Spouse, if any of Barbara Jean Carson Mason: and Any and All Unknown Heirs of Barbara Jean Carson Mason The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbe- fore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater ot live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed. any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308 (a) (1). The real property herein- above described is being of- fered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Oth- er conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Substitute Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea- sons of such inability to convey title include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan with- out knowledge of the Substitute Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trustee(s), in its/ their sole discretion, if it/they believe(s) the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Additional Notice where the Real Property is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. § 45-21.29 in fa- vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- sion by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any per- son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may, af- ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten- ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of termina- Dated: March 6, 2014 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC, Attorney for Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD as Substitute Trustee By: John Langston, Attorney at Law 501 Minuet Lane #104-A Charlotte, North Carolina 28217 (704) 334-7114 110.013358/MasonFEI # 1082.00026 03/27/2014, 04/03/2014 3-27-2tn Sudoku 2 9 8 1 4 3 5 6 7 6 8 2 9 7 3 2 6 1 3 6 2 4 5 1 3 3 7 2 Solution On Page Cll METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors All COLORS ME ENERGY Sttfl RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO "500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC | www.midstatemetals.com ~ SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! MOC^'IO '(j*i 751-2304 Crossword Puzzle "I've Got a Question for Ya" Acrow 1 Chomps out of a cheeseburger 6 Cheese used in Greek salads 10 Uaby'scry 13 Earth lone 14 State to be true 15 "Whoops!" 16 Question from the lost 18 The latest crazes 19 Letters between 1 and O 20 Country great West 22 Members of an Indian tribe in Oklahoma 26 Cut, as wood 27 Not on die sea 28 Eye part 31 Places to store tools 32 FDR's affliction 33 -mo camera 36 Cash register section 37 Question from the unlucky 38 Simmered food 39 "What else?" 40 Long stories 41 Patriot ' Allen 42 At a discount 44 Bacon remains 45 Was a witness 47 Lured 48 Items to be discussed at a meeting 50 Type of 22-Down in tube shapes 51 Oak or apple 52 Question from someone who hears a knock at the door 58 Animal that's a symbol of Russia 59 Use your eyes 60 Modem communication 61 "However..." 62 School year pis. HMM. I WONDER HOW HARD ITU, 8E TO EAT ALL THAT PlE WHILE WEARIN6 MITTENS? WHAT?! YOU NAU6HTY KITTENSHAVS LOST YOUR MITTENS?!THEN YOU SHALL HAVE wo PIEI OW BEHALF Of MYCLIENT, r HAVE THISRESTRAINING ORDER NOT YOUR TYPICALWOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHIN6 54 55 56 57 UH OH. LOOKS LIKE MOMMY'S LITTLE SQUID HAS AN INKY DIAPER. 63 Dalmatian or leopard features Down 1 Respond to the audience clapping 2 I, in Germany 3 Most common word in English 4 Make a mistake 5 They look for those who are hiding 6 Where food is grown 7 Like the numbers 2 and 4 8 Drag behind 9 Amazed 10 Question from those who've heard a loud noise 11 Actress MacDowell 12 WnilmUnfTI ns a rair Answers On Page Cll 15 Frequently 17 Protected from the 21 Cleveland's state 22 Italian food 23 Pale 24 Question from the hungry 25 Indicates "yes" 28 Rolls- (fancy car) 29 Common 51-Acrosses 30 It's worn with a suit 32 TV's Dr. 34 Rent 35 Was in possession of 37 FDR project 38 Put one foot in front of the oilier 40 Abbr. on a building's cornerstone 41 Animals with pretty • fur 43 Gold Rush participant 44 " clue!" 45 Did nothing to interfere 46 See it the same way 47 Clock sounds 49 Hole-making tools 50 Rocket ship's sound 53 Tool with a long handle 54 Mischiefmaker 55 "The of Pooh" 56 Small amount 57 Ernie of golf OH, 6REAT. HERE COMES MR. ENDAN6ERED SPECIES;THE E60 HA6 LANDED. „www.tundracomla.con! \I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT ter of Deeds of Davie County, of Trust from DOROTHY H. ty CourthouseTO NCGS 7A-3nWaU-n A nach North Carolina rnfnr«noQ tn uavcc •„ i/^ocnu n ~, . r,,^Trust executed and delivered byDAVIE COUNTY ' ™ kl™* ' ' u"°"""" •-••'• -^«= «• "«v,D v,uuniy, ui irusirrom UUHUIHY H. ty Courthouse Trust executed and delivered by Mnrirc Tft oDCniTrtDo I G? 7A-308(a)(1). A cash North Carolina, reference to HAYES to JOSEPH P. CLARK This the 17th day of March, Lisa Browning Mock, dated De-NUI ICE TO CREDITORS deposit (no personal checks) which is hereby made for a (the "Original Trustee") for the 2014 cember 1 1994 and recordedHavma Qualified as Ad- of five nnrnfint W/M nf fho nnr. morn nartlrnlar rlonprin*!,™ !,=„««» ..< TDI n IAIIT ,-,-,,,-„ „ „ .... _.__., __ „ ... . _ _ . _ . v . .WM iv vi ii*.**! • %*i iw uok/woii ^uu UDI OUI leal UHUUKtil vuinwi la H&iouy IMUUH IOI _ Having qualified as Ad- of five percent (5%) of the pur- more particular description. benefit of TRULIANT FEDER- ministrator of the Estate of chase price, or Seven Hundred The above-described prop- AL CREDIT UNION recorded PAMELA ANN CRAWFORD Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- erty is the part of the property in Book 743, Page 381, of theDELLINGER. Into of Dav/in .m/nr is nrnntnr will ho ron,,iroH rinsprihori In HooH n™i, /.no n-..i_ r--.._^. r,..^M_DELLINGER, late of Davie .ever is greater, will be required County, North Carolina, the un- at the time of the sale. Follow- dersigned does hereby notify ing the expiration of the statu- all persons, firms and corpora- tory upset bid period, all the tions having claims against the remaining amounts are imme- estate to exhibit them to the un- diately due and owing, dersigned on or before June 20, Said property to be offered described in Deed Book 492, Davie County Public Registry Page 61, Davie County Reg- (the "Deed of Trust"), the un- istry and is also known and ' designated as Tax Parcel No. C8010A0191 on the Davie County Tax Maps. Save and except any releas- dersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described below: (the "Property"). All that certain lot or parcel «w,-,a,,0uunui uoiuicuuiio <iu, oaiu piufjaiiy 10 oe onerea oaveanu uxuupi any reieas- 2014, (being three (3) months pursuant to this Notice of Sale es, deeds of release or prior AII mat certain lot or parcel from the first day of publication is being offered for sale, trans- conveyances of record. of land in Davie County, North nf two nnti^N „,• two ~~u~,, i i~, —-< "«" "•> Said property Is common- Carolina, Shady Grove Town- Darren S. Cranfill, Substi- on December 1, 1994 in Book tute Trustee No. 217 at Page 937 in the Of- 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, fice of the Register of Deeds of #4, Clemmons, NC27012 Davie County, North Carolina; Telephone: 336-766-9997 and because of default in the Facsimile: 336-766-9923 payment of the indebtedness darrencranfill@aol.com secured thereby and failure 3-27-2tn to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements 12-SP-59 AMENDED NOTICE contained therein and, pursu- OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S ant to demand of the holder of FORECLOSURE SALE OF the indebtedness secured by REAL PROPERTY Under and said Deed of Trust, the under- , - of this notice) or this notice will fer and conveyance "AS IS be pleaded in bar of their recov- WHERE IS." There are no rep- ery. All persons, firms and cor- resentatlons of warranty relat- porations will make immediate ing to the title or any physical, TY PURCHAS- First Tract: Beginning at Deed of Trust executed and to the highest bidder for cash at payment to the undersigned. environmental, health or safety ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE corner of church lot next to the delivered by Barbara A. Bosey the usual place of sale at Davie This the 20th day of March, conditions existing in, on, at, or TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS road and running North with the and Teddy P Bosey, dated April County Courthouse, Mocksville 14. relating to the property being OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) Road 14 poles and 37 links to 5, 2002 and recorded on June North Carolina on Aril 10 0 - , ay rove own- RT Uner an said Deed of Trust, the under- ly known as 155 Parkview ship, moie particularly de- by virtue of the power and au- signed Substitute Trustee will Lane, Advance, NC 27006. scribed as follows: thority contained In that certain place for sale, at public auction, THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- First Tract: Beginning at Deed of Trust executed and to the highest bidder for cash at 2014.;onamons existing in, on, at, or '"*, «NU i MtuuuH IUOSTS road and running North with the and Teddy P Bosey, dated April County Courthouse, Mocksville, •elating to the property being OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) Road 14 poles and 37 links to 5, 2002 and recorded on June North Carolina on April 10,2014 MARK A. DELLINGER offered for sale. This sale is PER ONE HUNDRED DOL- W.A. Cornatzer's corner; thence 18, 2009 in Book No. 00797 at at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, 174 Beechtree Place made subject to all prior liens, LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT West across W.A. Cornatzer's Page 0282 in the Office of the including improvements there- Mocksviile, NC 27028 unpaid taxes, any unpaid land TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash lot 7 poles and 7 links to corner Register of Deeds of Davie on, situated, lying and being in 3-20-4tp transfer taxes, special assess- deposit (no personal checks) of L.G. Hendrix's store lot, Me- County, North Carolina; and be- the City of Mocksville, County of ments, easements, rights of of five percent (5%) of the pur- Daniel's line; thence south with cause of default in the payment Davie, State of North Carolina, NORTH CAROLINA way, deeds of release, and any chase price, or Seven Hundred McDaniel's line 14 poles and 22 of the indebtedness secured and being more particularly de- DAVIE COUNTY other encumbrances or excep- Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- links to the corner of church lot; thereby and failure to carry out scribed in the above referenced NOTICE tions of record. To the best ever is greater, will be required thence East with church lot 10 and perform the stipulations and Deed of Trust. Address of prop- Public Sale'Mocksville Mini of the knowledge and belief at the time of the sale. Follow- poles and 23 links to the begin- agreements contained therein erty: 101 Gwyn St., Mocks- Storage intends to sell the con- °ftne undersigned, the cur- ing the expiration of the statu- ning, containing 1 acre, more or and, pursuant to demand of the ville, NC 27028. Tax Parcel ID: tents of the following units rent owner(s) of the property tory upset bid period, all the less, the same being the iden- holder of the indebtedness se- 14130B001201 Present Record #80 Brettly Kirk 290 Aman- Is/are Scott A. Hansen and remaining amounts are imme- tical lot conveyed by A.C. Cor- cured by said Deed of Trust, the Owners: Lisa Browning Mock, da Holyfield 473 Annie Benson wife, Joanna B. Hansen and diately due and owing. natzer et ux, Emma Cornatzer, undersigned Substitute Trustee The terms of the sale are that 470 Elaine 'zahel 377 Martha All Lawful Heirs of Mary C. Said property to be offered to L.G. Hendrix et ux, Stella will place for sale, at public auc- the real property hereinbefore McMillan 327 Kelly Owens 421 Grooms. pursuant to this Notice of Sale Hendrix, by deed dated January tion, to the highest bidder for described will be sold for cash to Kathy Gamick, and 485 Jame- An Order for possession of is being offered for sale, trans- 29, 1930, and filed for registra- cash at the usual place of sale the highest bidder. A deposit of sina Jackson ' the property may be issued pur- fer and conveyance "AS IS tion in the office of the Register at Davie County Courthouse, five percent (5%) of the amount Public sale date' April 3 suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor WHERE IS." There are no rep- of Deeds for Davie County on Mocksville, North Carolina on of the bid or Seven Hundred 14 at 1:00 p.m. Household of the purchaser and against resentations of warranty relat- September 28,1933. For refer- April 10, 2014 at 2:00 PM that Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- •• •• ence see Deed Book 38, Page parcel of land, including im- ever is greater, is required and 274. provements thereon, situated, must be tendered in the form a .... _.., -., -, Second Tract: Beginning at lying and being in the City of of certified funds at the time of ...» M,wKo,,y 10 ouiu. /-my (jet- relating to the property being iron stake, Methodist Church Cooleemee, County of Davie, the sale. The successful bidder son who occupies the property offered for sale. This sale is corner; thence North 88 de- State of North Carolina, and be- shall be required to pay revenue NORTH CAROLINA pursuant to a rental agreement made subject to all prior liens, grees 30 minutes East 47.5 ing more particularly described stamps on the Trustee's Deed, COUNTY OF DAVIE entered into or renewed on or unpaid taxes, any unpaid land feet to point in road; thence in the above referenced Deed any Land Transfer Tax and CREDITORS NOTICE a(ter Oc'ober 1, 2007, may, af- transfer taxes, special assess- with said road North 21 de- of Trust. Address of property: costs of recording the Trustee's HAVING QUALIFIED as ter receiving the notice of sale, ments. easements, rights of grees West 68.8 feet to point in 159 Clark Rd, Cooleemee, NC Deed. The real property here- Executor of the Ancillary Es- terminate the rental agreement way, deeds of release, and any road; thence with road North 15 27014 Tax Parcel ID: M4-130- inabove described is being of- WID EUGENE TUT- upon 10 days'written notice to other encumbrances or excep- degrees 194.9 feet to point in AO-027-A- Present Record fered for sale "AS IS, WHERE lam nf Hnm/rv,i,nh, the landlord. The notice shall tions of record. To the best road; thence South 85 degrees Owners: Barbara A. Bosey The IS" and will be sold subject to also state that upon termination of the knowledge and belief 17.15 feet to stake, LonnieHen- terms of the sale are that the all superior liens, unpaid taxes, of a rental agreement, the ten- of 'he undersigned, the cur- drix comer; thence South 10 real property hereinbefore de- and special assessments. Oth- ant is liable for rent due under rent owner(s) of the property degrees East 255.5 feet to the scribed will be sold for cash to er conditions will be announced the rental agreement prorated Is/are Travis L Anderson and beginning, containing .2 of an the highest bidder. A deposit of at the sale. The sale will be held f the ter- wife Arementa M. Anderson, acre, more or less. For rnior. fiua nnrront IK.»L\ ^i.h« . • •-— • 2014 at 1-00 pm. Household °' the purchaser and against resentations of warranty relat items. No personal checks. 124 'he party or parties in posses- ing to the title or any physical, Eaton Rd., Mocksville (336) s'°n by the clerk of superior 751-2483 court of the county in which 3-20-2tn 'he property is sold. Any per- environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or late of DAVID EUGENE TUT- TEROW, late of Horry County, South Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- lions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 20. 2014. (being three g e|,ec,iva date o( the ter- mina(Jon |( |he ,fus(ee is unab|e ,o ^y title to this property for wife Arementa M. Anderson, acre, more or less. For refer- five percent (5%) of the amount open for ten (10) days for upset An Order for possession of ence see Deed Book 49, Page of the bid or Seven Hundred bids as by law required. If for the property may be issued pur- 16, Davie County Registry. Fifty Dollars (S750.00). which- any reason the Trustee is un- r>w(,w,.7 .„, suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor Permanent Parcel Number: ever is greater, is required and able to convey title to this prop- any reason, the sole remedy of of the purchaser and against H600000064 must be tendered in the form erty or the sale is set aside, the of their reco erv All oersons tne Purchaser is the return of the party or parties in posses- PROPERTY ADDRESS: of certified funds at the time of sole remedy of the purchaser is firms and coroor tio dtbted the deposit. Reasons of such sion by the clerk ol superior 1393 Cornatzer Rd., Mocks- the sale. The successful bidder the return of the deposit. Fur- 'd E t t 'II I k inability to convey include, but court of the county in which vllle, Davie County, NC 27028 shall be required to pay revenue thermore, if the validity of the immediate oavment to th 3 °- are not limited to, 'he filing of a the property is sold. Any per- The record owner of the stamps on the Trustee's Deed, sale is challenged by any party, de 'an d " bankruptcy petition prior to the son who occupies the property Property as reflected by the any Land Transfer Tax and the Trustee, in its sole discre- This th 14th da f M h confirmation of the sale and re- pursuant to a rental agreement records of the Register of costs of recording the Trustee's ton, if it believes the challenge .... ' ' instatement of the loan without entered into or renewed on or Deeds of Davie County not Deed. The real property here- to have merit, may declare the LYNDA S TUTTEROW ** knowledge of the trustee. II alter October 1. 2007. may. af- mor* than tan (10) day* prior Inabove described is being of- sale to be void and return the.-"«..:.- the validity of the sale is chal- ter receiving the notice of sale, to the posting of this Notice fered for sale "AS IS, WHERE deposit. In either event the pur •- WB8 DOROTHY HMAVPQ 1C- „** ...:n i ,..-....,—..- . 2014. Surfside Beach, MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-20-4 tn - , e posng o s lenged bV any Party, the trust- terminate the rental agreement was DOROTHY H. HAYES.ee i 'ee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Trustee Services of Caro- lina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser- vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 13-19147-FC02 3-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 14SP22 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 13SP316 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Scott A. Hansen, Joanna B. Hansen and Mary C. Grooms to Andrew Valentine, Trustee(s), which was dated October 6, 2006 and recorded on October 10, 2006 in Book 683 at Page 217, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been under ari substituted as Trustee in said Powaro>Sa*- --••—• — - »"* Deed of Trust, and the holder of <;erlain Deed °'Trust executed the note evidencing said default bV 1Vav» L Anderson and Are- having directed that the Deed of mef M- Anderson to John Trust be foreclosed, the under- H' K°m82a# Trus'ee(s), wh|chsigned Substitute Trustee will was dated December 10 2003 offer for sale at the courthouse and ^^^ on December 10, door of the county courthouse 2003 in Book 527 at Page 27 where the property is located, °,avie. Countv Re9|stry* Northor the usual and customary lo- uaro||na. cation at the county courthouse , Default havln9 been made for conducting the sale on April °f tne ,n°'e **"** seoured bv 8,2014 at 1130AM, and will eell the4sald Deed of Trust and the to the highest bidder for cash undersigned Trustee Services the following described prop- of Carolina, LLC, having been erty situated in Davie County, substituted as Ti North Carolina, to wit: Deed of Trust, an Being known and designat- ed as Lot 255 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village, Phase 2A as recorded in Plat Book 8, -»••— — •«»•"«> nu»««> win Page 149, in the Office of the °ffer for sale at the courthouse Register of Deeds of Davie ^Oh0/raof,^^l^.c,ou,rtnousf upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten- ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter- mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re- instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal- lenged by any party, the trust- ee, in their sole discretion, if The Property will be sold subject to any and all superior mortgages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limita- tion, the lien ol unpaid taxes and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and mat- ters of record. '" Sa'd IS" and will be sold subject to chaser will have no further re- all superior liens, unpaid taxes, course against the Mortgagor, and special assessments. Oth- the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's er conditions will be announced attorney or the Trustee. Addi- at the sale. The sale will be held tional Notice Where the Real open for ten (10) days for upset Property is Residential With bids as by law required. If for Less Than 15 Rental Units, any reason the Trustee is un- An order for possession of the able to convey title to this prop- property may be issued pursu- The Property will be sold erty or the sale is set aside, the ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither sole remedy of the purchaser is of the purchaser and against the Substitute Trustee nor the the return of the deposit. Fur- the party or parties in posses- holder of the Note secured by thermore, if the validity of the sion by the clerk of superior the Deed of Trust, nor the of- sale is challenged by any party, court of the county in which the ficers, directors, attorneys, em- the Trustee, in its sole discre- property is sold. Any person ployees, agents or authorized tion, if it believes the challenge who occupies the property pur- representatives of either the to have merit, may declare the suant to a rental agreement Substitute Trustee or the holder sale to be void and return the entered into or renewed on or of the Note make any repre- deposit. In either event the pur- after October 1, 2007, may, af- sentation or warranty relating chaser will have no further re- ter receiving the notice of sale, to the title or any physical, en- course against the Mortgagor, terminate the rental agreement vironmental, health or safety the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's upon 10 days'written notice to conditions existing in, on, at or attorney or the Trustee. Addi- the landlord. Upon termination they believe the challenge to relating to the property, and any tional Notice Where the Real of a rental agreement, the ten- have merit, may request the and all responsibilities or liabili- Property is Residential With ant is liable for rent due under court to declare the sale to be ties arising out of or in any way Less Than 15 Rental Units: the rental agreement prorated void and return the deposit, relating to any such conditions An order for possession of the to the effective date of the ter- The purchaser will have no fur- expressly are disclaimed. property may be issued pursu- mination. Any person who occu- ther remedy. Pursuant to North Caro- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor pies the property pursuant to a Trustee Services of Caro- lina General Statutes Section of the purchaser and against bona fide lease or tenancy may lina, LLC 45-21.10, any successful bid- the party or parties in posses- have additional rights pursuant Substitute Trustee der may be required to deposit sion by the clerk of superior to Title VII of 5.896 - Protect- Brock & Scott, PLLC with the Substitute Trustee court of the county in which the ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act Attorneys for Trustee Ser- immediately upon conclusion property is sold. Any person which became effective on May vices of Carolina, LLC of the sale a cash deposit in who occupies the property pur- 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & 5431 Oleander Drive Suite an amount not to exceed the suant to a rental agreement Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee 200 greater of five percent (5%) of entered into or renewed on or (803)744-4444, 113341-04588 Wilmington, NC 28403 the amount bid or Seven Hun- after October 1, 2007, may, af- P1086905 3/27, 04/03/2014 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). ter receiving the notice of sale, 3-27-2tn FAX: (910) 392-8587 Any successful bidder shall be terminate the rental agreement No.: i4-nn7nR-pnm required to tender the full bal- upon 10 days' written notice to ance of the purchase price so the landlord. Upon termination bid in cash or certified check at of a rental agreement, the ten- NORTH CAROLINA the time the Substitute Trustee ant is liable for rent due under DAVIE COUNTY tenders to him a deed for the the rental agreement prorated NOTICE TO CREDITORS _. Property or attempts to tender to the effective date of the ter- Having qualified as Admin- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF such deed, and should said mination. Any person who occu- istrator of the Estate of PAUL JUSTICE successful bidder fail to pay the pies the property pursuant to a M, SAWICKI, late of Davie SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION full balance purchase price so bona fide lease or tenancy may County, North'Carolina theun- BEFORE THE CLERK bid at that time, he shall remain have additional rights pursuant dersigned does hereby notify 13-SP-308 liable on his bid as provided for to Title VII of 5.896 - Protect- all persons firms and corpora-IN THE MATTER OF THE in North Carolina General Stat- ing Tenants at Foreclosure Act tions havRECLOSURE OF A DEED utes Sections 4R.91 snM\ onH ,.,w-u . File No.: 14-00706-FC01 3-27-2tn conveyances of record. -••- — = • •""" ^^v- „ Said property Is common- ertv si'uated in Davie County, ly known as 242 Brldgewater Nortn Carolina, to wit: Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Bein9 known and designat- T THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ed as Lot 191 °' Kinderton VII- FORECLOSURE SALE The sale will be held open 13-SP-246 NOTICE OF SUB ' ' ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE Ia9e Phase 1C-2asshownona Pursuant to an order issued for ten (10) days for upset bids STITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORE TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS maP and plat of same which is by the Clerk of Superior Court as by law required. CLOSURE SALE OF REAL OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) recorded In Plat Book 7, Page for Davie County, North Caro- DATE OF SALE: April 7, 2014 PROPERTY Under and bv vl PER ONE HUNDRED DOL- 216 in the Office of the Regis- Una, and to the power and au- HOUR OF SALE: 2:00 p.m. tue of the power and authority thority contained In the Deed PLACE OF SALE: Davie Coun- contained in that certain Deed of ' AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 7,7— ' l"°'r recov-ery. All persons, firms and cor- porations will make immediate payment to the undersigned TOs the 27th day of March, JAMES M. SAWICKI 3689 Huyton Ct Charlotte, NC 28215 3-27-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - C9 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA ing seeking relief against you of this notice) or this notice will at the time of the sale. Follow- E-9, Pel 326, located in Farm- partments. Forms may also DAVIE COUNTY has been filed in the above-en- be pleaded in bar of their recov- ing the expiration of the statu- ington Township, Davie County, be printed from the NC State NOTICE TO CREDITORS titled action. The nature of the ery. All persons, firms and cor- tory upset bid period, all the North Carolina: Board of Elections web site Having qualified as Executor relief sought is the collection of porations will make immediate remaining amounts are imme- Save and except any releas- www.ncsbe.gov or www.da- of the Estate of NANCY ANN property taxes owing on the be- payment to the undersigned. diately due and owing. es, deeds of release or prior viecountync.org/departments/ HOFFMAN CHILDERS, late of low-described property located This the-13th day of March, Said property to be offered conveyances of record. elections. Completed forms Davie County, North Carolina in Davie County, North Carolina, 2014. pursuant to this Notice of Sale Said property Is common- must be mailed to the Davie the undersigned does hereby and includes a foreclosure sale DOROTHY DAVIS is being offered for sale, trans- ly known as 119 Woodlands County Board of Elections by notify all persons, firms and cor- of the property to satisfy the 4793 NC Hwy 801 S fer and conveyance "AS IS porations having claims against unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff Mocksville, NC 27028 WHERE IS." There are no rep- the estate to exhibit them to the seeks to extinguish any and all 3-13-4tn resentations of warranty relat- undersigned on or before June claim or interest that you may 6, 2014, (being three (3) months have in the property. The real NORTH CAROLINA Court, Advance, NC 27006. April 11. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- NOTICE is further given that ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE no excuse absentee ballots will ing to the title or any physical, TAX, AND THE COURT COSTS be available for mailing begin- environmental, health or safety OF FORTY-FIVE CENTS (450) ning Monday, March 17h - Tues- from the first day of publication property is described and des- DAVIE COUNTY conditions existing in, on, at, or PER ONE HUNDRED DOL- day, April 29th. Requests may of this notice) or this notice will ignated as follows: NOTICE TO CREDITORS relating to the property being LARS ($100.00) PURSUANT be made for ballots in person or be pleaded in bar of their recov- BEGINNING at a point in the Having qualified as Ex- offered for sale. This sale is TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash by mail using the State Absen- ery. All persons, firms and cor- center of SR 1413, Raymond ecutor of the Estate of PEGGY made subject to all prior liens, deposit (no personal checks) tee Ballot Request Form which porations will make immediate McBride's present Southeast EBRIGHT WILSON, late of Da- unpaid taxes, any unpaid land of five percent (5%) of the pur- is available at www.ncsoe.gov payment to the undersigned. corner, being the Southwest vje County, North Carolina, the transfer taxes, special assess- chase price, or Seven Hundred or www.daviecountync.org/de- This the 6th day of March, corner of the within tract, runs undersigned does hereby notify ments, easements, rights of Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- partmente/e/ecf/ons. Requests 2014. thence with said McBride's line all persons, firms and corpora- way, deeds of release, and any ever is greater, will be required may be made by the voter, or by MONA CHILDERS WALLACE North 34 deg. East 4.81 chains tions having claims against the other encumbrances or excep- at the time of the sale. Follow- the voter's near relative or veri- 2326 US Hwy 158 to a point, a stake, McBride's estate to exhibit them to the un- tions of record. To the best of ing the expiration of the statu- fiable legal guardian. Mocksville, NC 27028 corner in J. L Deaton's line; dersigned on or before June 13, the knowledge and belief of tory upset bid period, all the NOTICE is further given that 3-6-4tn thence with the said Keaton line 2014, (being three (3) months *ne undersigned, the current remaining amounts are imme- the "One Stop/No Excuse" vot- South 85 deg. East 66 links to from 'the first day of publication owner(s) of the property Is/ diately due and owing. ing will be available in the elec- a point in said line, Hall Grace's o( this notice) or this notice will are Justin M. Lengerlch and Said property to be offered tions office beginning Thurs- corner; thence with said Grace be pleaded in bar of their recov- Brand! Philllps-Lengerich. pursuant to this Notice of Sale day, April 24th - Friday, May 2th, line South 05 deg. West 5.77 ery. All persons, firms and cor- An Order for possession of is being offered for sale, trans- daily 8:OOAM - 6:OOPM and Sat- chains to a point in center of porations will make immediate the property may be issued pur- fer and conveyance "AS IS urday, April 26th, and Saturday payment to the undersigned. suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor WHERE IS." There are no rep- May 3rd from 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 This the 13th day of March, °' the purchaser and against resentations of warranty relat- p.m. 2014. the party or parties in posses- ing to the title or any physical, NOTICE is given that early PEGGY LYNN KNIGHT sion by the clerk of superior environmental, health or safety "One Stop/No Excuse" voting 128 Forest Drive court of the county in which the conditions existing in, on, at, or will be available at four addi- Advance, NC 27006 property is sold. Any person relating to the property being tional sites beginning Monday, 3-13-4tn who occupies the property offered for sale. This sale is April 28th - Friday, May 2nd, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 39 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs. JOHN E. MAXWELL or THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN said SR 1413; thence with center of said SR 1413 North 62 deg. West 1.80 chains and North 56 deg. West 50 links; thence along SR 1413 to the BEGINNING point, containing .50 of an acre, more or less. You are required to make E. MAXWELL, if deceased; defense to such pleading not DOROTHY MAXWELL or THE later than the 22nd day of April, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DORO- 2014' said date Dein9 40 davsTHY MAXWELL, if deceased; from the first publication of thisnotice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN E. MAXWELL or 2014 THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN E. MAXWELL, il de- ceased: DOROTHY MAXWELL or THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DOROTHY MAXWELL, it de- ceased TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action The nature ol the relief sought is the collec- tion ol property taxes owing on the below-described property located in Davie County. North " Carolina, and includes a fore- Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of March. pursuant to a rental agreement made subject to all prior liens, 11:OOAM - 6:00 PM and Satur- entered into or renewed on or unpaid taxes, any unpaid land day, May 3rd, 8:00 AM - 1:00 after October 1, 2007, may, af- transfer taxes, special assess- PM. These sites shall be: Ber- ter receiving the notice of sale, ments, easements, rights of muda Run Town Hall, Jerusa- terminate the rental agreement way, deeds of release, and any lem Volunteer Fire Department, upon 10 days' written notice to other encumbrances or excep- Wm R. Davie Volunteer Fire ... . . . . the landlord. The notice shall tions of record. To the best Department, and Fork Baptistunaer ana oy virtue ot a a|sQ s(a(e lhm upQn termjnatjon of the knowledge and belief Church Fellowship Hall. „ "f:L" r^/^T..^? ™™...«" of a rental agreement, the ten- of the undersigned, the cur- ONLY EXCEPTION for early ant is liable for rent due under rent owner(s) of the property voting deadlines will be for ill- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12SP341 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville. NC 27028 3-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2013-E-395 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified certain Deed of Trust executed by Justin M. Lengerich. Mar- Kyla J. Sipprell 'ene A. Lengerich and Brandi h ((e ,f date o(rthe , wife, Jane D. Leonard. ' KK Phillips-Lengench to Wade w - the rental agreement prorated la/are William J. Leonard and ness or disability for which ab- sentee requests may be made Co-Deed of Trust, and the holder ol closure sate'of'the properly to Administrators of the Estate of the note ev.dencing said default . . discretion if satisfy the unpaid property tax- Mafy Ffances Brown Hellard- having directed that the Deed of 66' discretion. es Plaint,!! seeks to extinguish deceased, ol Davie County. Trust be foreclosed, the under- any and all claim or interest that Nor1n Ca'°''na- this is to notify s,gned Substitute Trustee will d . , , b you may have in the property a" Persons h^ng claims said oMer lor saie at the courthouse ""rt 1°^ ^tum the deoosa The real property ,s described 8»atejo_ presenMhemjo the door of,he county courthouse T°'d pu^ast w,l, £«fnoTur- ther remedy mination. An Order for possession ol until 5:00 PM. Monday, May 5th. If the trustee is unable to the property may be issued pur- NOTICE is given that the convey title to this property for suant to G S. 45-21.29 in favor members of the Davie County any reason, the sole remedy of of the purchaser and against Board of Elections will meet at the purchaser is the return ot the party or parties in posses- 4:45 PM on days mandated by the deposit Reasons ol such sion by the clerk of superior the NC Election Laws to review inability to convey include, but court of the county in which the all early voting applications. . . i .h b d b are not l'mjtec't0' 'he filing ol a property is sold. Any person ALL mailed ballots must be rt n a I T ri th bankruptcy petition prior to the who occupies the property returned to the elections office V3' 6<f T° . ~an S confirmation of the sale and re- pursuant to a rental agreement no later than 5:00 PM, Tuesday,unoersigneo 'rustee bervices instatemen, of ,ne ,oan wj,nout entered into or renewed on or May 6th or if returned by mail. 01 oaroina. LLL.. naving Been ,ne know|edge 0| the trustee. If alter October 1, 2007. may. al- the ballot must be postmarked suDsututea as irustee in said (he valjdlty of ,he sale is cha). ,er recejvjng ,he notice o, sa|e by E|ectjon Day Tuesday. May lenged by any party, the trust- terminate the rental agreement 6th and received not later than upon 10 days' written notice to 5.00 PM on Friday. May 9th the landlord. The notice shall lor civilian voters and Monday. Leonard. Jr.. Trustee(s), which was dated January 23. 2008 and recorded on January 28, 2008 in Book 744 at Page 353. Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made anddesignTted'aVfoirows"""" undersigned on or before the First Tract: BEGINNING at a l3.1.".^.?! stone. Frances Hinkles corner lhree momhs from tne (irst daV where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo- cation at the county courthouse.thence West 22 deq South 16 o( Publicallon of this notice, or |or conducting the sale on April poles to a stone Hinkles line this notice wi" * Pleaded in bar '• 2014 at 12:OOPM, and will sell thence North 10 deq West 5 °' tneir recoverV AM Persons in- ,o the highest bidder for cash poles to a stone thence East 22 debted to said estate will please the following described prop- deg West 16 poles to a stone make immediate payment to the erty situated in Davie County. thence South 10 deg. East 5 unds'SI9"ed,,,h „ , ,. h3 This the 13th day of March. 2014. William Allen Brown 136 Brown Dr. Trustee Services ot Caro- lina. LLC poles to the BEGINNING, con taining one-half (V4) acre, more or less. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the hollow Thomas Couch's corner; thence South 10 deg. East 5 poles to a stone Couch's corner; thence West 23 deg. South 9 poles and 18 links to a stone on the edge of Branch; thence up branch North 5 deg. West 7 poles to a stone on edge of Branch; thence up hollow 8 poles to the BEGIN- NING containing 51 poles more or less. These two tracts combine to form what is informally known as Tax Parcel No. M4120A0009, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps You defense later than the 22nd day of Ap 2014, from the first public North Carolina, to wit BEING Lot Numbered Elev- en (11) of the ROBIN DEVEL- OPMENT according to a plat or map prepared by Jessie Lee Mocksville NC 27028 Mackie, Registered Surveyor. Billy Joe Brown june 7, 1963. said map being 1746 US Hwy 601 S recorded in Map Book 3, page NORTH rflROLlNAMocksville. NC 27028 136, Davie county Registry, NORTH CAROLINA Piedmont Legal Associates, PA to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. For reference see Deed Book 120, page 800. SAVE AND EXCEPT: BE- Mocksville, NC 27028 GINNING at an existing iron Power of Sale contained in 336-751-3312 pin, the Northwest corner ol the that certain Deed ol Trust ex- 3-13-4tn within described tract (former ecuted by William J. Leonard Northwest corner of Lot #11, and Jane D. Leonard to Martin, NORTH CAROLINA Robin Development, Plat Book Van Hoy. LLP, Trustee(s), which DAVIE COUNTY 3r page 135, Davie County was dated December 7, 2006 CREDITORS' NOTICE Registry); thence from the BE- and recorded on December 12, Having qualified as Executor GINNING South 77 deg. 58 2006 in^Book 691 at Page 1021, Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W Depot St notice- and uoon vour failure to verified statement thereof with West 44 feet to new iron pin; undersigned, Trustee Services do K''th JamTseekinqIrvice the undersigned on or before thence North 05 deg. 54 min. of Carolina, LLC, having been aaain's TO Twi^S to he the 13th day of June, 2014, or '38 sec. East 130 feet to the substituted as Trustee in said C±teKr2M»«h? this notice w II be pleaded in bar POINT AND PLACE OF BE- Deed of TrujlLandIte>ho,dero Kvla J Sioorell of any recovery thereon. All per- GINNING, containing. 116 acre, the note evidencing said default sons indebted to said estate are as surveyed by Grady L. Tut- having directed that the Deed of required to make prompt settle- terow, dated January 6, 1984, Trust be foreclosed, the under- Pj they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the also state that upon termination May 12th for UOCAVA voters, ot a rental agreement, the ten- properly signed and witnessed ant is liable for rent due under to be eligible tor counting by the the rental agreement prorated Board of Election members. No to the effective date ol the ter- results will be released prior to mination. 7:30 PM when the polls close. II the trustee is unable to NOTICE is given that photo Substitute Trustee convey title to this property for identification will be required Brock & Scott. PLLC any reason, the sole remedy of to vote in person beginning in Attorneys far Trustee Ser- the purchaser is the return of 2016. vices of Carolina. LLC the deposit. Reasons of such QUESTIONS may be di- 5431 Oleander Drive Suite inability to convey include, but reeled to the Elections Office at 200 are not limited to. the filing of a 753-6072, between the hours Wilmington. NC 28403 bankruptcy petition prior to the of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Mon- PHONE: (910) 392-4988 confirmation of the sale and re- day-Friday. FAX: (910) 392-8587 instatement of the loan without Luther B. Potts, Chairman File No.: 12-03697-FC01 the knowledge of the trustee. If Davie County Board of 3-20-2tn the validity of the sale is chal- Elections lenged by any party, the trust- 3-20-3tn ee, in their sole discretion, if DAVIE COUNTY they believe the challenge to NORTH CAROLINA 14 SP 4 have merit, may request the DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF court to declare the sale to be NOTICE TO CREDITORS FORECLOSURE SALE void and return tne deP°sl' Having qualified as Admin- Under and by virtue of a The Purchaser will have no fur- jstrator Of the Estate of MAU- ther remedy. REEN ARMSTRONG, late of Trustee Services of Caro- Davie County, North Carolina, lina, LLC the undersigned does hereby Substitute Trustee notify all persons, firms and Brock & Scott, PLLC corporations having claims Attorneys for Trustee Ser- against the estate to exhibit vices of Carolina, LLC them to the undersigned on or 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 before June 20, 2014, (being Wilmington, NC 28403 three (3) months from the first PHONE: (910) 392-4988 day of publication of this notice) FAX: (910) 392-8587 Or this notice will be pleaded in File No.: 13-24050-FC01 bar of their recovery. All per- 3-20-2tn sons, firms and corporations will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, NOTICE is hereby given by 2014. DAVID ARMSTRONG 471 Gordon Dr I, Libertarian and Unaf- Advance, NC 27006 _ ng qUi_ _voting will be of tne Estate of SARAH PHYL- Attornev for PlaTntiff rnent. This 3rd day of March, and being a portion of Lot # signed Substitute Trustee will "»*»"B^rtl^1,1^ °"™ mState Ba^ No 23207 2014. . 11 of Robin Development, Plat offer for sale at the courthouse Bond Rerendum Elect ons willState Bar No. 23207 ^ ^^ ^ ^ Qf ^ county courthouse be held ,n Davie County Tues- Executor of the Estate of FOR BACK REFERENCE where the property is located, ^±r ,r loLt N NORTH CAROLINALenaC.Halre see Deed Book 188, page 617, or the usual and customary lo- £ «™* oiling locatoonswill DAVIE COUNTY 120 Farmstead Lane Deed Book 123, page 325 and cation at the county courthouse be open 6.30 AM. - 7.30 PM for NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mocksville, NC 2 7028 Deed Book 120, page 800, Da- for conducting the sale on April Pe s°ns J> '9^e to cas heir EISELE.ASHBURN, vie County Registry. See also 1, 2014 at 12:OOPM, and will sell ballot' Curbside voting will be GREENE & CHAPMAN, P.A., ATTORNEY P.O. Box1108 Davie County, Statesville, NC 28687 Save and except any releas- North Carolina, to wit: Telephone: (704) 878-6400 es, deeds of release or prior Being known and designat- 3-13-4tp conveyances of record. ed as Lot No. 326 of Oak Valley, Said property Is com- Section 10B, (The Woodlands), monly known as 112 R Shore as set forth in Plat 6, Page 152, Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Dswie County Registry, to which THIRD PARTY PURCHAS-ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE more particular description. ana i-iecreaiion tsono. or tnjs no,ice wm be p|eaded in- - - - wnTinc 10 fnrthnr given Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 41 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs.RAYMOND MCBRIDE; THE NORTH CAROLINA UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUBY DAVIE COUNTY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS hereby notify all persons, firms ^fL?'!!" and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or June 20, 2014, that in addition school board contests, voters on Davie ..,. ._-,._.,„ ._ • and (yes) three (3) months from the first is hereby made for a or <no> on Davie County Parks day of publication of this notice)and Recreation Bond. NOTICE is further TUAL FINANCE, Lienholder; GENE HOOPER, late of Davie Defendant(s). County, North Carolina, the un- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUBY W. MCBRIDE, Lienholder TAKE NOTICE that a plead- all persons, firms and corpora- TO NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash tions having claims against the deposit (no personal checks) tions of record. estate to exhibit them to the un- of five percent (5%) of the pur- For back title, see DB 665, dersigned on or before June 13, chase price, or Seven Hundred PG 67; DB 473, ,PG 842; and 2014, (being three (3) months Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which- DB 191, PG 397; Davie County from the first day of publication ever is greater, will be required Registry. See also Tax Map amended in DB 187, PG 64!, for new voters and voters wno will make immediate paymentDavie County Registry, and any need to make changes in their to me undersigned. other easements and restric- Votin9 status is Friday, April This the 20th day of March 11th. Required forms are avail- 2014 able in the Board of Elections 161 Poplar St, Suite ocksville 27028, public >, and other county de- SARAH STOCKTON 105 Finborough Ct Kernersville, NC 27284 3-20-4tn IOC • Thursday, March 27,2014 THEDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD • 704-797-4220 • IIFn 1-877-7SV2120 Employment Fabulous responsel Hired someone in less than 2 weeks! ~ L. R., Salisbury NC Press Services Sales Director- North Carolina Press Services, an informa- tion solutions/media placement agency, seeks a strategic thinker and proven sales professional to oversee and execute our overall sales strat- egy - from cold call to on-site call, from fresh ideas to excellent exe- cution after the sale. We need someone to identify advertisers who want results - who want their ads to win over newspaper readers with a grow- ing print product line and state-of-the-art digital products, and for related media out- lets. Sales experience and a proven track record are, a must; strong background in digital sales and social media marketing Is a definite plus. We offer great pay, excellent benefits, and a fun, creative working envi- ronment. To apply, send an online cover letter, resume and any samples to NCPA Executive Director Beth Grace at bethOncpress.com Truck DrMnj ATTN: DRIVERS Home Runl. Avg SI 000 Weekly. Now Hiring Recent Grads. CDL A Req - 877- 258-8782. www.ad- drfvGrs.com Truck Drtring Flatbed Professionals- Run Regional only. West of Interstate H73/74. Top Pay Program. Great Benefits Plan. 'Home Every Weekend* reqs deanCDL-A/MVR 1-800- 543-9198 x 118 www.homerunlnc.com Truck Othing Open Deck High Mileage Expedited Fleet. Clean, pre- dictable freight. Heavy Haul and Specialized also available. Company Trailers AT NO COST. Details at www.dallyrecruiting.co m or 1-800^69-6414 Truck OtMng Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractorsl Immediate Placement Available. Best Opportunities In the Trucking Business. Call Today 800-277-0212 or www.driveforprlme.com Truck Driving Truck Driver/OTR Competitive pay & home time, safety bonus paid quarterly,vacation and bene- fits. Family Environment. Applicant must pos sess CDL Class A. Contact Corney Transportation, 1- 800-354-9111, ext. 226 (Judy) or ext 232 (Caleb). Advance, 334 River Rd. 2-Family Yard Sale. Saturday, March 29, 8am-1pm. HouseholdItems, lots of other items. Something for everyone! Rain cancels. Mocksvllle. 230Pleasant Acres Rd. GARAGE SALE. Frl. April 4 & Sat. April 5,daylight-until. Lots of baby clothes, etc. Sale will last all week until April 11-12 & Software Computer Monitors, free while supplies last. Seeat 512 Klumac Rd., Suite 3, Mon-Frl 9:30-J5 Electronics REDUCEYOUR CABLE BILLI Get a whole-homeSatellite system installed at NO COST and programming start- ing at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade tonew callers, SO CALL NOW 1-866-983-7935 Phmrtm_ riuntna&Pidnts Leyuixl cypress or GraonCtantlrees 1 gal 3 ft. & full, $15.7 gal 5-6 ft. & full. $60 ea. All kinds fruit trees, $40 &blueberries, $12. All of tfw •bovv bid* (MhrtfYi Insttl*latJon, ftrtiltztr, mulclil TM-MO-tttt Furniture& Appliances Cafflng tins - two. w/light kits. Green fan $15 White fan $20. Call 704- 433-8072 for more into. Condi, nice. $150. Please call 704-310- 8289 for more into. OfWMr with night stand and bod. $150. Please call 704-310-8289 EfltMUUnfMnt CMitir and 2 matching night stands Lexington Furniture solid oak. $450. Call 336-853-6679 EatMtataMOt cwrtw,oak. 47-VV x 49-H x16*O. S75. CVan 704- 630-9286 FoU top bar withwino rack. $250. Please call336-853-6679 6£ Wcrowm/nnjt hood combo, white. $80. Call 336-492-6322 for moreinformation. GE Irtllgoiluf, side by side, 23.5 cu. fool- almond. Excellent con-dition $245. Call 704- 857-1244 GE itove, while w/coil burners, self-clean. $220 Call 336-492- 6322. Grill, commercial size w/oven underneath,electric, good condition. $400 OBO. Call 704- 633-8851. Hutch and microwavestand, $150 for both. Matching white with butcher block top. Call704-310-8289 Jenn-alr double oven,white, excellent condi- tion, $480. Call 336-492-6322. Uke new bookcase,glass shelves and glass Pane doors with drawer at bottom. $475. Call336-853-6679. Nice wooden desk $250. Please call 336-853-6679 DRIVERS - FULL BENEFITS Ashley Distribution Services In Advance, NC offers HOME WEEKLY Paid VACA, 401k,Med/Life/Drug/Dental for the follow- ing open positions: *Truckload-UP to $58- $62K/1st YEAR'No Touch Deliveries *Yard Spotter-Fulltime, W-SAT, 2nd Shift. Class A CDL & at least .1 year current OTR exp. Clean MVFVPSP Reports. Call 1-800-837-2241 8AM to 4PM CST for Info & app or email:Jobs@a8hleydlstrlbutlon3ervlces.com orwww.a8hleydlstrlbutlonservlces.com to apply under jobs. Refrigerator, SearsKenmore, side-by-side. Ice/water in door.Excellent condition. $300 obo. 704-633-4159 Solid Queen Size Bedireat Condition, Head- board, footboard, rails, pillowtop set. Asking $350. 704-298-5363 Lawn&Garden Straw Sale ftf * ' Bsm-Untll, $4>60/bate, ifree" DollveiV In Cabarrus &-Southern Rowan Counties, To order! 704-832-8116, loavsmos- Sage • Including x name, phone:#, actdtes$~& # ofbales n«ed<xl or, email < Proceeds benefit the. kannapojls Mamie Center & Tools Generator, 10 h.p., 5000 watt, 6250 surge, newcustom built enclosure. $500. Please Call 336- 751-5311 Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limitedtime, get free equip- ment, no activation fees,no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more - only S29.95 per month. 800- 615-3868 Sale Step Walk-In Tub. Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can bo'atal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation.Therapeutic Jots. Loss Than 4 Inch Slop-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Mado.installation Included. Call 800-807-7219 tor 750 Off. Mfec For Sate Gtinwara, «lirUgi, exquisite. 1930s-1960s, Variety of stylos, colors.Complete sols. $500 obo. 704-754-3187 Gofl cut, 2002 Yahama.Gas onglno. Excollonlcondition. $2500. 336- 751-3785 Pradom glwwin sap-phiro 1937-1963 dinner sot tor 4. plates, bowls, cups/saucers. 20 pc. $90.704-754-3187 SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimonsion. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www. NorwoodSawmills.com. 1-800-578-1363, Ext. 300N. SAWMILLS trom onlyS4897.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with yourown bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimonsion. In stock ready to ship. FREE Into/DVD: www. NorwoodSawmllls.com.1-800-578-1363, Exl. 300N. Music Sales Wurlltzer Piano, baby grand with Ivory Keys.S500 Call 704-637-1248 for more details. DlreclTV- 2 Year Savings Eventl Over 140 channels only$29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgradel Call 1-800-594-0473 DISH TV Retailer-Starting at $19.99/monlh (for 12 mos.) & HighSpeed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Nowl1-800-405-5081 DISH Ty Retailer- Starting at $19.99/monlh (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME DAYInstallation! CALL Ncwl 1-800-405-5081 TV, DVD& Video REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILLI Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming start-ing at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade tonew callers, SO CALL NOW 1-866-983-7935 Want To Buy Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. PetsRLivestock Cats FREE - 2 beautiful cats. Approx. , 1 year old. Rabies shots. To good home only. Call 336- 492-2160 Dogs Chihuahua puppy,female, CKC registered.12 wks old. Shots &wormed. S250. 704- 223-2848 Lv Msg FREE CoonhoumJ Mix pup- pies. 4 mos.c4d. 2 males.White.1an. Wormed. Par«>. Call 704-798-9784 or 704- 278-4542 Free Puppies, TtoeingWalker mix. 12 weeks 3 brown & 2 black. Ploasocall 704-202-5352 Free puppies lo goodhomo, four males, ono female loft, mod sizedog. If interested ploaso call 704-603-8857. FREE PUPPIES. 2 avail. 1 black & whilo &1 btown brondlo. Pkmsocall 704-232-3796 Notices Instruction AIRLINE JOBS BEGIN HERE- Get trained as FM certified Aviation Technician. Housing/finan- cial aid for qualified stu- dents. Job placement assistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. DO YOU HAVE lower extremity amputation pain?. A clinical research study in your area is exploring apotential treatment for amputee pain. To learn more, call 844-680- 2150 or visit www.amputeepainstudy .com today. MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDEDI Become a Medical OlllceAssistant at CTII NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEDIOnline Training gets you |ob ready] HS Diploma/ GED & Computer needed. Careertechnical.edu/nc, 1- 888-512-7122 MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDEDIBecome a Medical Office Assistant at CTI!NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED! Online Training gets you |ob readyl HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed. Careertechnical.edu/nc.1-888-512-7122 NURSING CAREERSbegin here- Get trained in months, not years. Small classes, no wail- ing list. Financial aid lor qualified students. Applynowl Centura College Norfolk 888-893-3477 The path to your dream job begins with a collego degree. EducationQuarters offers a tree col- lege matching service.CALL 1-800-893-6014 The path to your dream job begins with a col- lege degree. Education Quarters offers a free college matching serv- ice. CALL 1-800-893- 6014 Lost andFound FOUND dog, Minialuro Pincher (mix?). Female.Black & tan. China Grove area. Call 704-798-5119 to idenlity. FOUND DOG. Small. Na<*lemale (possibly PapJlon) Looks healthy. Summer-lield area. 704-638-0265 FOUND female Gorman Shepherd mix. Found in yard near Landis Park. Please contact Mary 704-213-5301 Like Us On Facobook, help reunite Lost & Found F»ets Free Ads Free Beagto. 18 monlhsold, free to good homo. Call 704-857-5155. lost dog. Tn-cokxixi mixodbreed. Medium size dog. Answers to "CWoo". EaslRowan area Sad looking eyes. If found text ot call704-223-J915 Thank )w. LOST Shih Tzu dog on 3/5/14 in the ForestGlen area off Hwy 150. Please call 704-793- 8295. LOST 4 year oldneutered male. Sablo Merle Sheltie. REWARDolfered. 336-651-3183 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 Boat toHeritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation,Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 800-337-9038. DONATE YOUR CAR,Truck or Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation,Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All PaperworkTaken Care Of. 800- 337-9038. Real Estate HomesFor Sale Mocksvllle FOR SALE orLEASE: 3BR/2BA In- town Mocksville location.Great neighborhood, Ig lot, fence, Ig porches,many other extras. NEW root, HP/C, and paint. Call 492-2685 Jennifer Martinez with Bob Mullet Realty, Inc. for moreinformation. Deer Lovers this tract is for you! 10.12 Acres for sale by owner. Rock Spring Drive, Salisbury, NC. Woods and fantastic site to build your dream home. Log, Modular or double wide homes can be placed on this con- venient location off Woodleaf Rd. Close lo Jake Alexander Blvd. Rowan County Map 312, Parcel 070. Follow signs. Priced below tax value at 577,500. Call 336-345-8328 Real EstateServices 70.6W-Acre Eslato Home with 5 Car Garage & Pool in Asheboro. NC. Lrvo with a Live Simulcast. www.ironhorsoauction c om. NCAL3936 CORIRMfGUlReal Estate Convenience Sloro in Atlantic Booed. NC for sale. 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We practice law only in Arizona, abut associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. GOLDBERG & OSBORNEhku. 1-8OO-THE-EAGLE"°" (1-8OO-843-3245)wvirw_ 1 SOOtheenolp..rnm Rentals Klnderton Village. 2BR, 1BA condo in Kinderton Village, 2nd floor with balcony, neighborhood pool and park, $675/month plus $675 security deposit. 919-330-2413 For Rent Advance, Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR + bonus, 2.5BA, GARAGE. Corner property, GOLF COURSE/LAKE VIEW. GATED/SECURITY GUARDS. Living at itsllnest. Rent to own. $1575/mo. 704-630-0895 Century 21 Triad Daytime 336-751-2222 After hours/weekends 336-751-5555 www.century21 triad.com HwyGOIS Mocksville ,2BR, 1BA heat pump w/central air. S625/mo. Mocksvtlli Business ParkDavit County Commercial space forlease. Over 1900 sq.ft. High traffic area. S1,295/mo. Owner isoffering a security deposit of $625 and 1/2off first months renl! Cabana UnaMockivtlH 2BR. 2BA singlewido. S52&tno. Downtown Wnston-Siltm 2 houses w/electricbaseboard heat. S49S'mo.andS250sec.deposit Tired of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple & afford- able our property management servic- es are. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Onto trw. 3BR. 2BA Brickranch wftasemenl and 2-car oarage. SSOVmo. Can Greene- RobinsonPropeftes704-M3-9111 Divll Co. 3BR. IBA home, ono acre w.born S795/mo. Dep. required. 336-575-5644 or 338- 575-2101 "We received more lhan 25 calls for our house rentals in one day! The Salisbury Post classifieds really does work!' -J.M., China Grove For Rent 2BR, 1BA in country. NoHUD. No pets. $650/mo. + deposit & references. 336-284-4758 420 Gun Club. New fur-bished, new heat system, new appls, 4BR, 1BA, pave drive, carport,$700/mo. + $700 dep. No inside pets. 336-998-7003 ManufacturedHomes For Rent Smith Grove, Davle Co. 2BR, private lot, verynice, paved driveway, double carport, severaloutbuildings, back deck, NO pets. $550/mo. Call336-813-2367. Resort andVac. Rentals HAVE YOU MADE YourPlans for Your Summer Beach Vacation Yet?Mention this ad and receive $50 off a weekstay with Cooke Realty at beautiful Ocean IsleBeachl Reservation Includes exclusive area discounts on food and entertainment. Call 1-800-NC BEACH (1-800- 622-3224) www.CookeRealty.com Autos FINANCINGAVAILABLE REGARDLESS OFCREDiTI Honda 2007 Accord, fullyloaded, S300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Parts & Camper stall, F150 longbod size. S75 OBO Call 704-633-8851 for moreinlormatkwi. Auctions AUCTION- 145CW- Acros in 52 tracts InGalosvtile. March 25 0 6pm. Buy t tract orCombination. 1-300 acres. 919-545-0412. www Rogers Auctlon.co m NCFL7360 UnitedCountry Rogers Auctioneers. CARWILE AUCTIONS. INC.- Saturday. April 5, Concord. Va. Sporl Rshermans Dream1 Boats. Sporting Goods. Country Store CoHectaWes1 Estate Antiques' Farm Equipment!www.CarwileAuctions com 434-547-9100 (VAAR392) 303 Eastwood Dr. 2BR. 1200 sq. It. beautiful condo in Eastwood Village. Kitchen hasrange, relrigerator, microwave, dishwasher and disposal.Beautiful hardwood floors. 2 bed- rooms upstairs each have privatebalhs. 1/2 bath on main level. Lots ol storage. Dock on rear over- looks Corbin Hills Goll Course. Landscaped Iron! patio. Just across Irom the pool. Contact Agent Cathy Griffin 704-213-2464 ELECTRICAL EQUIP- MENT AUCTION-Saturday, April 5 at 10am. 300 Rampart Street,Charlotte, NC. Selling Out Large Industrial/Commercial Electrical Company, Lifts, Specialized Tools & Inventory. 704-791-8825.+ NCAF5479 www.ClassicAuctions.com HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION- Saturday, March 29 at 10am, 201S. Central Ave., Locust, NC. Cabinet Sets,Doors, Carpet, Tile, Hardwood, Bath Vanities, Windows, Lighting, Patio Sets, Name Brand Tools. NC Sales Tax applies. www.ClassicAuciions.c 704-507-1449. NCAF5479 LAKE GASTON BUILD- ING LOT AUCTION- Thursday, Mar. 27 at 6pm. Kahili's Restaurant, 1791 N. Mecklenburg Ave., South Hill, VA. 22 water- front & 5 Interior lots.434^955-0708. www.nichollsauction. com vaaf729 OAK ISLAND AUCTION- Beautiful 3BD/2BA Cottage on ICW with lift. 2502 E. Yacht Drive. Online Only. Open House: 3/23and 4/6. www.swice- goodauctions.com 336- 751-4444. NC8805/NCFL8790 Total Business Liquidation Auclion- Saturday, March29, 9am, Virginia Refrigeration. 11191 Hopson Road, Ashland, VA. Equipment, Welders/ Generator. Machinery. Tools. Shelving. Vehicles &morel www. GrindstaffAuctions.com. 804-301-2488. VAAF612. FinancialServices "We can ens* your bad cradH - 100% The FTC says any! credit repair company that claims to bo able lo legally remove accurate and timety information ilrom your creOit report is lying. There's no]easy fix tor fjadcreflff.il tokos time and a con SCKHJS effort to pay your debts. Learn aboutmanaging credit and] dobl at ftc.gov/credit A message from M fttaa OvFTC All Things Bascmcntyl Basement Systems Inc. Can us for all ol yourbasement roods' Wat erproofing. Finishing. Structural Repairs. Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698-9217 Do you hove a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-751-2120 OAK ISLAND AUCTION HOUSE ON ICW WITH LIFT ONLINE ONLY! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage on 2502 E. Yacht Drive, Oak Island, NC. ICW frontage, Tide Tamer Lift and Hatteras Drive. Open House: Sunday, March 23 & Sunday, April 6 from 2-4 p.m. CONTACT US! (336) 751-4444 I WWW.SWICEGOODAUCTIONS.COM City of Charlotte ABSOLUTE Municipality Auctions5550 Wilkinson Blvd., Building A, Charlotte, NC 28208(Firotrucks/Chanco Trolleys soil w/Rosorvo) ROLLING STOCK Sat... April 5th ...10:00 am"Onslln/Onlitli: Imlllnlij avciilnliki on Ihi: Ktilliny Slock Auction'Preview: Friday April 4th 8am-4pm Day of Sale: 8am-10am POLICE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY - Sat... Apr. 12th... 10amPreview: Day of Sale 8nm-10arn - - - Onsito Only Bidding ROGERS For complete details see our website: www.RogersAuotlonGroup.com (800)442-7906 (336)789-2926, Susan Holder, Solo Mgr. NCAL #685 PUBLIC AUCTION Selling Office Furniture, Racing Memorabilia, Mlsc April 5,2014 Starting at 10:00 AM - Doors open at 8:00 AM SALE LOCATION: 8955 W NC Hwy 152, Mooresvllle NC 2mmFrom I-77 North of Charlotte to Exit 36, go East onTsTfappra"ei rnUesto JunrL 152. take a right and go approx. 2 M ml to sale site; watch for AuSon Stans ' Many Item, to still be unpacked Join us hr a day of fun & excrtomentl Owners: Southern Sales and Marketing Groun .It our website for additional Info: www.mcsauctlons.comVisit Maria Vannice, Auclionee NCAL #8595 ,v- Danny Irvin, Auctioneer NCAL #8657 Auclion Firm License #8623 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 - Cll Fundraisers Thursday, March 27 Port-a-Pit Chicken, at Liberty UMC, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost: $8 plate. Tickets call 284-2869 or 284-2914. Friends of the Library Spring Book Sale, at Davie Library on N. Main Street, Mocksville, Members only night 5-8 p.m. (can join or renew at the door). All proceeds benefit Davie Library youth/adult programs. Friday, March 28 Friends of the Library Spring Book Sale, at Davie Library on N. Main Street,Mocksville,9:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. From 12-3 p.m. fill bag for $3. All proceeds benefit Davie Library youth/adult programs. Saturday, March 29 Ali-You-Carc-To-Eat Pancake Breakfast,at Hardison UMC, Jeri- cho Church Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Suggested donation adults $6, kids $4. Proceeds to fund youth participation for SpiritUS 2014. • Friends of the Library Spring Book Sale, at Davie Library on N. MainStreet,Mocksville,9:30a.m. til 6 p.m. All proceeds benefit Da- vie Library youth/adult programs. County Line VFD BBQ & Chicken Pie, lake-outs all day, buffet4 p.m.at cornerof US 64 W. 6 Ridge Rd. For info: 492-7236. Friday, April 4 Yard Sale & Silent Auction, Re- lay for Life and American Cancer Society event,Fri. 5:30-8:30 p.m.. Sat. 7 a.m. til 1 p.m., Bethlehem UMC. Friday, April 11 Game Night, at Sheffield-Cala- haln Comm. Center, 174 Turkey- foot Rd. Doors open 6 p.m. for concessions, game night starts 7 p.m. Saturday, April 26 Hotdogs at New Union, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. at New Union, 1869 Sheffield Rd. Also baked goods & craft items. Religion • Mon.-Fri., March 31-Apr. 4 34th Pastoral Anniversary, pf Bishop James IJames & Mother Josephine Ijamcs, 7:30 p.m. each night with guest speakers. On Sun. April 6 at 3 pm. guest speaker, l:30pjn. lunch served. Wed.-Fri., April 2-4 Spring Revival,at RefugeComm. Church.7 p.m. nightly with guest speaker. Saturday, April 5 Old Time Gospel Singing, at Concord UMC.6 p.m. with baked potato/salad supper. Tues.-Sun., April 8-13 Revival, at Community Covenant Church,7p.m.Tucs.-Sat.,onSun. 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. For info: 352-425-2510. Ongoing Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, each Tues., 10-1 la.m. & 6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second&fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids forChrist.at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-Sth grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every Death A Suicide An investigation report lists suicide as the cause of death pf a man found shot on Friday. Ronnie Reavis, 65, of Rea- vis Road, Mocksville was found by his family in a field near his residence, according i to Davie County Sheriff's Of- Sfice Chief J.D. Hartman. Of- ficers responded to the home around 2:05 p.m. Reavis had died from belf-inflictfed single gunshot i wound, Hartman said. month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh1 Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health profes- sionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth.Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T,Th.Age3-M.T,Th.Age4& Pre-K-thrceorfourdays 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 per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-'l 1:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Thursday, March 27 FunnyStuff from Broadway,pre- view night, 7:30 p.m. Tickets S15 adults/seniors, and SIO students. D<x>rs open an hr. before show for snacks/beverages. Broadways Best Theatre Co. located at 1-40 and Farminglon Rd.. Ongoing Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month.7p.m..atComatzcrUMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Renrvember Sunday, March 30 Dr. Darrin Hartness, Davie Schools Superintendent presents plans for proposed new Davie High School at Cedar Grove Bapt. Church, 12:30 p.m. in church fellowship hall. Public invited. Refreshments served. New High School Informative Meeting, in Family Life Center of First UMC, Dr. Darrin Hartness will show plans and answer ques- tions on new Davie High School proposal. Hot dog supper 5 p.m. then program presented at 6 p.m. For info: 751-2826. Wednesday, April 16 Tour Davie High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vote to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Davie Chamber of Commerce 2014 Signature Women's Lun- cheon, 11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Club. "Want Difference. Do Different" with guest speaker. Members S22, member prospects/ guests $27. RSVP 751-3304 by April 10, reservations required. Wednesday, April 30 Tour Davie High, see facilities and understand needs before May bond vole to fund one new high school, begins 9:30 a.m. Tour groups capped at 15 participants. Call 751-5905 for info. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my IK-family friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday. 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Ad\ance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd \Vcd. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County. affordable spay - neuter surgery for cuts ;md dog<. Call 751 -5214 to make rcMTvation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. I & 4 p in . li.MS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622 Footloose Friends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m.(lirst time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each night, open to couples or singles C'all Link 413-5204 or 972-265'). Boot Camp In thcPnrk.w.'Jcsiica Laglc.upper shelter Rich Park.Sal. 8:?Oa.m.Cnst:S6(SI(l lor coupler Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldp.. 1958 I'S 601 S. .every third Sat., l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). Meetings Wednesday, April 2 Davie High Class '61, at Sage- brush, Mocksville. Saturday, April 5 Davie Co. Democratic Party Annual Convention, at Davie Library, N. Main St., Mocksville 11 a.m. Hot lunch will be served. Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m.. in fellowship bklg. behind First UMC. Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July A Aug. Davie/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie C'o. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1S38. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m in commissioners chambers. 2nd llcxir. Davie Administration Bldg . 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Hoard of Ad- justment. 3rd Monday of each month, (t p.m.. in commissioners chambep>.2nd floor.Davic Admin- istralum Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Hcckcepers Association, second Huirs. of c\cr\ month. 7 p.m.. -512 N Mam Street (First Bapl Church) Visitors welcome To find out more info: www d;i- vicbeekee no rs.org DCNctworks.7:45-9a.m. second Tues each month. Location: Dav ic C'o Public Library. Mocksville. Networking, referrals group hosled h> Da\io County Chamber of Commerce, l-'or info: 336-751- 3304. Dnvto Chamber Networks. 4th lues each month. Hampton Inn. Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.in 1 p.m Networking referrals group hosted hv Dav ic Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. p.m.,CivitanProperty,80l North, Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. Cooleemee. ofeachmonth,forinfo:492-2000. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Triumph Parenting Classes, Support Group, 2nd Mon. of Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for each month, 6 p.m., at new hos- info: 751-5636. pital, Bermuda Run. For info: Humane Society of Davie Co., 336-972-6673. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of ^ every month, at Humane Society O"l HDlo Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. All Senior Activities take place at Call 751-5214 for info. Davie County Senior Services lo- Family & Friends of the Men- caledat278 Meroney St., Mocks- tally III Support Group, 2nd and ville unless otherwise noted. Call 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., 753-6230. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. OnQOinO Call 751-5441 for info. silver SneakerSt chair Yoga] ,, Advance Garden Club, 2nd a.m. at Healing from Inside Out, Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Advance Call 336-416-8157. Church, US 158, 1:30 p.m. Sr_ Lunchbox> M>TiWi 11:30 Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. a.nl , Th & Fri-i n a.m-) iunch ot each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 scrve(j ^\y p.m. general. At Hardison United Quilting club? every Monday, Methodist Church. 10am Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, SKIPBOi Wednesdays, 1 p.m. every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues- Village- day, 2p.m. DavicCo.FraternalOrderofPo- Dr Dmn podiatrist( a, Sr Ser. lice Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every vicesever>. three weeks,8:30a.m., month,? p.m..Zeko's Restaurant. please call for da(es Davie Democratic Party. 2nd Frce B,ood Pressurc checks, Tues. of each month. 7 p.m.. 110 onceamonth.at 10:30 a.m. in the Depot Street. Nutrition Site. Davie Co. Republican Party, singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- every IhirdTucs.of month,7 p.m. j [()am in Davie C'o. courthouse. Scrabble', 1 p.m. every Monday. Davie Co. Republican Men's Tcxas HolrrEm .Thursdays. I Federation, second Tues. of ev- m cry month, meal 6 p.m.. meeting Sr Book Club< evcry ,hjr(] Tues 6:45 p.m..Sage-brush. US 601 N.. of ,h(. momh_ 2:3() p;m Mocksv.lle. For into: 408-8898. ComputerClasses-areavailable. Davie Historical & Genealogical ca,, for infomlation Society,4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Ar(hri,ic Excrcisc . everv other Library.Wed. 10:30 a.m. Narcotics Anonymous Against Low impact Aerobics • Tues. & All Odds Group. Firs. Bapt. Tmlrs.. ,, a.m_ Church. 3'>0 N. Main Streei Fitness Equipment Room-open .upstairs). Ihurs. 7 p.m.. -Sun.6 Mon..Thurs. S a.m. til g p.m. p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. Kridavs 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.& Sat.9 .*-«-™-72S(i. am.,',llpm. MocksvilleCivitanClub.7 p.m.. Tab,c Tcnnis . Tut.s M 2nd •S:4ihMi)iula>s.at First Prcs- bvtcnan Church. Ar, Mondays 9 a m til ,2 p.m. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Tai Chi. Tuesdays (call for sess- Yeterans of Foreign Wats and sj,mjatcs) U.die> Auxiliary 4th Tues.. 7 .Ml xVoodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. p.m.. post home, l-ced Mill Road SilverHealth.Mon..Tues..Wed.. Davie County Right To Life. 7 $.\\)^ m p.m.. 3rd Thursday grand jur> Yoga, call for dates and sessions. room, courthouse 75Io23:> or Dance Party Aerobics. 5:30 p.m. •W-S723. on Tues. & Thurs. Cooleemee Memorial VF\V Post Silver Health. Mon.. Wed..& Fri. 111'). 2nd Sat .10a m .VHWH.ill. .„ S:?0 ., m N C SOI Corinthian Lodge Ni>. 171-&AM. 2nd.4th Fridays, 7:.M) p.m. at the lodge. Mock.sville Lodge No 134. 1st 1 ucsday 7:30 p.m at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meet- ing. I si and 3rd.Mim.each month.7 Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop ii by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Hardison Festival Raises Money For Charities The Hardison United Methodist Women sponsored the annual Festival of Tables on Friday, March 21 at Hardi- son United Methodist Church. The event for the past few years has been a fundraiser for Hope Grows Internation- al, formerly Why the Woods. Billy Riddle Jr. from Hope Grows International spoke about the future and what they have done in South Sudan re- cently. "It is' exciting for Hardi- son's UMW to be a small part of Hope Grows work," said Darlene Fuller. Billy and his wife Allie are accepting donations for this cause. Visit wwwJiope- growsinternational.com or send by mail at PO Box 1548, Boone 28607. Guests were asked to bring items such as t-shirts, blankets, cleaning supplies, toiletries and snacks for the Dragonfly House as a hands- on mission project and for a chance to win door prizes do- nated by UMW members. Paula Harrison, Dragonfly House board member, spoke about the statistics affecting the children of Davie and sur- rounding counties. A meal was served by the men* of the church. Dur- ing dessert the Davie High 'Vocal Ensemble entertained with songs directed by Elaine Snow. The women chose this time to recognize Te- resa Couch, a member of the church, with the UMW Spe- cial Mission Recognition pin and gift to undesignated mis- sion in her honor for all of her work in the church and com- munity. Billy Riddle and Paula Harrison talk Members of the Davie High Vocal Ensemble perform at the about Why The Woods and The Dragon- Hardison UMC Women's Festival of Tables. fly House. Guests .are all smiles as they show off their decorated tables. Door prizes were awarded. The event raised a record $2,830 for Hope Grows and $120 for the Dragonfly House along with items from the hands on project. "We are thankful for the overwhelming support which helped make this event so suc- cessful. To anyone that came, donated food, and donated their time, we are so grateful," said UMW President, Stepha- nie Shoffner. Hardison is at 1630 Jericho Church Road in Mocksville. Traditional services are ever)' Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and the Contemporary 'Moming Glo- The annual Festival of Tables raises $2,830 for Hope Grows and $120 for The ry'service is the first Sunday Dragonfly House of each month at 8:30 a.m. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 27,2014 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary A study of embryology in second grade? Yes. Second grade scientists are delv- ing into an investigation into embryology - the study of developing embryos of the : chicken. Lindsie Young, Da- . vie County Extension Direc- tor and 4-H co-coordinator, • brought second grade classes 15 fertilized chicken eggs, an incubator, feeder, feed, and a candler to watch the devel- oping chick inside each egg. They make daily notes about the embryonic development as they await the 21st day of incubation when chicks are scheduled to begin hatch- ing. Then, they get a chance to play a mother hen as they raise the .chicks in a brooder > sproviding warmth, shelter, and food.. Second graders are also historians. February was spent in cooperative learning groups researching the lives of black Americans. Students became experts on the lives of the Underground Railroad ; "conductor," Harriet Tubman, Civil Rights Activists Rosa j ^Parks and Martin Luther King *»Jr.( athletes Jackie Robinson "'and Jesse Owen, inventor ( George Washington Carver, as well as President Barack 'Obama. Each student present- **ed biographies to the class. A new way to individual- ize instruction is in place on • computers, laptops, and iPads as students seek out daily as- signments on ScootPad. Stu- dents practice on a custom- ized learning path, progress is monitored and assessed, while striving for mastery of concepts. William R. Davie In Spanish, kindergarten and first grade students fin- ished a unit on family and are beginning to learn about clothing. Second and third •'graders are finishing a unit ; on family, and second grad- •fers are making family por- • traits, while third graders are making a family tree. Fourth grade is learning about the Spanish alphabet, and how to sound out words in Span- ish, and fifth grade is doing a research project on the Ma- yan people. Look for some of these projects at the ArtSmart festival in May at Davie High. Many kindergarten, first and second grade students are learning through games and reading books each morning in the reading clinic. Students are working in small groups on improving literacy skills in fun ways. *•; Second Steps students ^studied the craft and style of ;;Jan Brett and Helen Lester. J/rhey are working with vol- Jnmteer reading tutors every jfruesday and Thursday. Fourth ^graders reading with Mrs. £iOakes finished several read- £brs theaters featuring presi- dents. They have written new ways they respect the leaders.. They are reading the novel by Kate DiCamillo, "Because of Winn Dixie." Fifth grade groups (including AIG) are reading "Out of the Dust" by Karen Hesse. This historical novel is written in free verse and helps students identify with the hardship faced by the United States during the dust bowl years. If interested in tutoring in reading on Thurs- day mornings as a volunteer, come by the school. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classes con- cluded a study of the cus- toms and culture of Ireland. In math, they used a "guess and check" strategy to weigh and measure the length of potatoes brought from home. After collecting measurement data, students turned their at- tention to the science of living things by learning more about the "eyes" on the potatoes. They observed the unique growth of new potato plants and drew pictures to record the observations. In Writer's Workshop, kindergartners talked about their luckiest days. They came to the conclusion that every day was lucky because they had parents who loved them, good food to eat, and a house to live in. In response to the literature they read togeth- er in class, students used their imaginations and creativity to create leprechaun traps. The next focus of study will be the new season and the changes to the environment that it brings. Second grade students fin- ished a week of water safety instruction at the YMCA. Students learned to help a per- son struggling to swim, boat safety, water park safety, pad- dling, swimming strokes and jumping from a platform. Students spent time team- ing about Saint Patrick's Day celebrations and Vrote stories about gold andTleprectilnfls. Students worked with mea- suring in inches and centime- ters. They worked with part- ners to measure owl pictures in heights and widths. They had to measure in centimeters and inches. Students are com- pleting third quarter writing projects. Each had to choose an informational book then complete a report. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week for March 17: Joseph Bean, Os- waldo Torres-Adame, Ricky Plowman, Julissa Masso, Journey Bowman, Haleigh Blalock, Kimber Holston, Kenadi Gentry, Joseph Her- nandez, Evan Ballard, Isabella Bracken, Asia Booe, Brad- ley Harris, Desjinae Outlaw, Lexi Santos and Alex Rojas. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergartners are bloom- ing into little readers. Stu- dents worked on the "-ock," "-op" and "-ot" word fami- lies - writing, sorting and us- ing the words in a sentence.- Students are discovering the many ways to make numbers. For example, 5+5=10 but 4+6 also equals 10. First graders in Mrs. Hen- drix's class have been learn- ing about economics. They learned about consumers and consumers, the difference between needs and wants, and good and services. The children did a writing project about what they would do if they found a pot of gold. They had to write about how they would spend, save, and give the gold away. Third graders have been studying space. They can name the planets in order and can explain the difference between the inner and outer planets. Mrs. Orsillo's third graders have been reading a stpry called "Suki's Kimono." They designed material pat- terns for their own kimonos based on their likes and attri- butes. Fourth graders have been studying about eating healthy and keeping track of diets with iPads. Fourth graders are getting to experience a vir- tual learning experience, con- necting to Camden Children's Garden in New Jersey to learn about bird adaptations. They are starting research papers about North Carolina ani- mals. In math, students con- tinue to study fractions. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Shelton's first period language arts class are read- ing the novel "Two Tickets to Freedom," the true story of William and Ellen Craft. This class has been studying common prefixes to help with determining word meanings. Mrs. Shelton's second period language arts class has written biography essays of famous athletes. They are presenting these to the class and are pre- paring to dress as their athlete and share their reports with other classes. All of the sci- ence classes are getting ready for a Science Bootcamp to Cooleemee Elementary STARS, from left: front - Evelyn Goheen, Sydney Phelps, Yesenia Flores, Noah Goodman, Adriana Hernandez; row 2 - Amber Roseman, Rebecca Lucwick, Maria Fortner, Randy Gates, Janet Romero. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week for March, from left: front - Ashley Murrill, Brittany Hernan- dez, Houston Taylor, Jadius Simmons, Isaac Montellano-Cisneros, Amya Washington, Brandon Martinez, Brianna Givens; row 2 - Zachary Cranfill, Logan Miller, Cayden Glass,.Aaron Harding, Shelby Lambe, Kyra Smith, Dylan Maginnis, Daisy Morales, Zoe Steele, Ethan^r|QresI^har|§rBjia,m, Deanna" LaRose; row 3 - Tina Corker, Bryson Parker, Maddox Spell, Thompson KlilgdVe, immftJofe; Briarma Stevenson, Klever Araniva, Emma Winters, Olivia Clawson, Colton Gary, Shane Matthews, Mason LaMott, Austin Beaty; back - Sophia Barnett, Elloree Crotts, Ethan Stiller, Isabel Harrelson, Salma Ataalla, Stacie Hodge, Anthony Dixon, Michael Galliher, Trent Wright. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: (photo at left), front - Kevin Santamaria, Addam Coone, Dylan Koontz, Jake Deel; back - Gabby Leach, Kaylee Driver, Aydan Barber; (photo at right) front - Ethan Dixon, Seth Johnson, Jesus Rangel, Brantlee Evans; back - Scott Webb, Alex Gonzalez, Chevy Swaim, Sam Reich, Marcus Ulven, Josue Quirez. :Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March in grades 3-5, from left: front • "Andrew Law, Caden Seaford, Cayden Brown, Haley Hager, Alexis Bouldin ^Alejandro Rosas; row 2 - Evan Hendrix, Asia Booe, Joie lavaroni, Owen Byers 'Lexi Miller, Isabella Humphries; row 3 - Jonathan Hampton, Whitney DeLoach, Davis Byers, Quaid Keith, Kenzie Straney, Jacob Hubbell; row 4 - Miguel Ro- driguez, Alex Rojas, Kayla Hundley, Izaveon Stringer; back - Kaitlyn Eldon Luca lacopi, Byron Jones, Bailey McCook. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for March in grades K-2 TK, from left- front - Heather McCormick, Precious Jimmerson, Hannah Hager, Tate Gobble MR vaeh Hyde, Shiloh Chaffin, Callie Melton; row 2 - Yasmin Chambers Saoe Keaton, Paul Lynch, Dahlia Snyder, Ryan Taylor, Kadean Wilds- row 3 - AbimH Etter, Brady Wade Sheek, Giovani Benitez-Ramirez, Jaylene Rivera Deseree Turner, Treyvon Doulin; back - Holt Carter, Summer Smith, Angel Kelly IrisO Jte * -~ * (Davie County 'Enterprise 'Record ' CCemmons Courier Sprint? 'Home &1 Garden Issuefr-v r rThursday, 'March 27, 2014 'Page Become a volunteer weather watcher 'Davie County 'Enterprise 'Record T'fie Commons Courier Spring 'Home &" (garden Issue Trturscfai/, 'March 27, 2014 Do you ever wonder how much rainfall you received from a recent thunderstorm? How about snowfall during a winter storm? If so, a new volunteer weather observing program needs your help. The Community Collabo- rative Rain, Hail, and Snow network, or CoCoRaHS, is looking for volunteers across North Carolina. It is part of a growing national network of home-based and amateur rain spotters with a goal of provid- ing a high-density precipita- tion network that will supple- ment existing observations. CoCoRaHS came about as a result of a devastating flash flood that hit Fort Collins, Locally Grown, Hydroponic We are currently picking Tomatoes,Grape Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Lettuce! Other produce also available. Dew Drop Farm , 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foster Rd. is jusl off Ridge Rd. in Wcslcm Davie County)OPEN WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-SPM AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 j Gils Farm MocksviHe, 2014 CSA Shares Still Available LOCally GrOWn Pasture Raised Certified Organic Hormone Free Fruits & Vegetables 'J Services Offered: /USDA•CSA ' • Pick Your Own • Delivery &•Farm Pick-up A, 183 Gaiwood Road Hotksville, NC 27028 Colo., in July 1997. A local severe thunderstorm dumped over a foot of rain in several hours while other portions of the city had only modest rain- fall. The ensuing flood caught many by surprise and caused $200 million in damages. Co- CoRaHS was born in 1998 with the intent of doing a bet- ter job of mapping and report- ing intense storms. As more volunteers par- ticipated, rain, hail, and snow maps were produced for every storm showing local patterns of great interest to scientists and the public. Drought re- porting has become an im- portant observation Mfithin CoCoRaHS. Drought obser- vations from CoCoRaHS are being included in the National Integrated Drought Informa- tion System. North Carolina became the 21st state to establish the CoCoRaHS program in 2007, and by 2010, the CoCo- RaHS network had reached all 50 states with nearly 10,000 observations being reported each day. Through CoCoRaHS, thousands of volunteers, young and old, document the size, intensi- ty, duration and patterns of rain, hail, and snow by taking simple measurements in their own backyards. Volunteers may obtain an official rain gauge through the CoCoRaHS website (http:// www.cocorahs.org) for about $28 plus shipping. Besides the need for an official 4-inch plastic rain gauge, volunteers are required to take a training module online and use the CoCoRaHS website to submit reports. Observations are imme- diately available on maps and reports for the public to view. The process takes five minutes a day, the impact to the community: providing high quality, accurate mea- surements, the observers arp able to supplement existing networks and provide useful results to scientists, resource managers, decision makers and other users. "North Carolina has one of the most complex climates in the U.S.," said Dr. Ryan Boyles, state climatologist and director of the State Cli- mate Office, based at N.C. State University. "Data gath- ered from CoCoRaHS volun- teers are important in better understanding local weather and climate patterns." "An additional benefit of the program to the National Weather Service is the ability to receive timely reports of significant weather (hail, in- tense rainfall, localized flood- ing) from CoCoRaHS observ- ers that can assist forecasters in issuing and verifying warn- ings for severe thunder- storms," says David Glenn, CoCoRaHS state coordinator and meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Newport/Morehead City. To become a CoCoRaHS observer visit the website above and click on the "Join CoCoRaHS" emblem on the upper right side of the main website. After registering, take the simple online train- ing, order your 4-inch rain gauge and start reporting. NC. CoCoRaHS can also be reached on Facebook and through Twitter @NC_CoCo- RaHS. Keep up with home maintenance chores STONEf MULCH'AND MORE (StatePoint) After a busy work week, it can be hard to get. motivated to complete chores and tasks around the house. And knowing what tasks to do and when to do them may not come intuitive- ly for everyone. But neglect- ing home maintenance is a mistake, say experts. "Regular home main- tenance can benefit your family's health, safety and pockctbook," says Elizabeth Dodson, co-founder of Ho- incZada, a digital hub to store information about your home. "Consider creating a home maintenance schedule to stay organized and motivated." With this in mind, here are several examples of how to maintain your home and why it's important: Avoiding Replacements • Mineral deposit build- up in your refrigerator's ice maker can eventually cause a leak that could damage the refrigerator and its contents. Annually clean water lines to prevent the need for a major appliance replacement. • Lubricate your garage door for smooth operation and to delay the need for parts re- placement. Improving Safety • Lint build-up in dry- er ducts is flammable and a common cause of house fires. An annual cleaning eliminates this dangerous situation. You should also regularly clean your dryer's lint filter after every couple of loads. Like- wise, you can prevent fires with checks on electrical and gas equipment and fireplaces. • Maintain the air quality of your home by replacing or cleaning the filters on your home's heating system quar- terly, or as needed. • A regular schedule of battery replacement in your home's smoke and carbon monoxide detectors could be life-saving. Reducing Utility Bills • Periodically ensuring that your home is properly sealed and insulated can lower utility bills. Use weatherstripping to close gaps around windows and doors. • On an annual basis, in- spect heating and cooling equipment to ensure it's run- ning optimally. • Ensure your fireplace damper closes and opens properly. When your fireplace is not in use. keep the damper closed to maximize your cli- mate controlled environment. Improving Value A house in worn condition can lose 10 percent of its pre- vious appraised value, where- as proactive maintenance can increase the appraised value each year by one percent, ac- cording to the National Asso- ciation of Realtors. And you don't have to in- vest a ton to improve your home's value. Plenty of proj- ects offer great returns on investment. This becomes especially important if your home is on the market. From replacing elements of your home's exterior to updating your kitchen, your realtor can offer suggestions for updates that can help you sell. Consider new tools to help you track home improvement projects in one place. Don't let key maintenance tasks fall by the wayside. Let new tools help you keep your home safe and up-to-date. Mocksville, NC 27028 (Exit 168 off MO beside Center Methodist Church) 336-492-5979 ** SPRING TIME IS HERE! ** All Mulch and Compost $25.00 ?c°:op We bant & spread gnml (or driveways. We also do clearing & grading for farm land &yaids. Crashed Stone fen sizes) • Fine Bark NuggetsBrown River Rock MI sizes) • Creek SandDyed Mulch (Brown and Red)Double Ground Mulch (Pine and Hardwood) Brick Chips (Brown and Red) • DELIVERY AVAILABLE • Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a,m.-5 p.m. Watch for signs of mold around windows (StatePoint) What's grow- ing on your windows? If you have wood windows, or even dirty window sills, the answer could be mold. "When materials in the home, such as wood window frames or wood window sills, come in contact with mois- ture for an extended period of time, mold can grow," says John Stark, marketing man- ager for Simonton Windows. "The key is the presence of an organic food source." Mold growth can be haz- ardous to your health, causing respiratory problems and al- lergic reactions. How do you reduce your home's risk for mold? • You may see windows "sweat" during the winter or summer months because of varying humidity levels in- side the home. Without prop- er ventilation, moisture can accumulate on windosvs and walls from daily household activities such as hot show- ers, boiling water and opening dishwashers after a cleaning cycle. Use ventilation fans and dehumidifiers to mini- mize condensation and help reduce humidity in the home. Above Ground Pools ^ Salt Generators Vinyl Liner Repla Seasonal Opening & Closing • "i • Commercial aid Residential Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 29 Years Experience 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028 www.tharrispools.com • If windows have major air leaks, don't close properly or are failing to act as a solid barrier to the environment, it's time to replace them. Opt for vinyl window frames which won't provide an organic food source for mold. • Keep window frame sur- faces clean. Even if tiny par- ticles of organic debris are found on or around the sur- faces of a vinyl window in a moisture-rich area, you could potentially find mold growth. What makes up this debris? It can be anything from frag- ments of pollen to animal dan- der to insect pieces to normal household dust. • Reduce the chance of condensation. Use ceiling fans, particularly in the kitch- en and bathroom to increase ventilation. Leave interior room and closet doors open. Consider reducing the number of house plants in your home. • If blinds or window cov- erings are closed all the time, condensation can get trapped in between the %vindow treat- ments and the windows, creat- ing a damp environment that may encourage mold growth. Routinely open window cov- erings to increase ventilation near windows. Ensure air vent deflectors are placed on floor vents to reroute air into the room rather than straight up against a window. While installing vinyl win- dows is a smart start, home- owners have to do their part - keep the home well ventilated and clean during all seasons to reduce mold. HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Call Shuler Painting for • Complete Interior or Exterior Painting & Home Repair Service - N.C. Licensed and Insured - Quality, Custom Painting for Over 50 Years! ECONOMICAL LOWER RATES SHULE Building, Inc. & Painting Co. David E. "Gene" Shuler142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Shop: 336-492-7475 co«: 336-941-7022 Plant sale April 9-13 at Tanglewood Arboretum The Arboretum Plant Sale at Tanglewood will be April 22-26to support the Master Gardener Volunteer program at the gardens. The plant sale will take place from 10 a.m.-2 p.m .each day of the sale and will feature annuals, perennials, shrubs, ground covers, hang- ing baskets, herbs, native wildflowers and more. Educational programs are also scheduled. • On Wednesday, April 23, Chatham County Extension agent Debbie Roos will give an overview of North Caroli- na pollinators and will discuss the principles of planting a pollinator garden, including selection of trees, shrubs, herbaceous perennials, herbs, vines and grasses to attract a variety of pollinators. She will emphasize native plants but will include a few others that provide good resources. • On Thursday, April 24, Cynthia Bouldin, Forsyth Ex- tension Master Gardener Vol- unteer, will lead a discussion on growing, harvesting and cooking with culinary herbs. • On Friday, April 25, Shei- lah Lombardo, Forsyth Exten- sion Master Gardener Volun- teer, will present a program on a wide range of native plants - from flowering trees and shrubs to wildflowers, ferns and grasses - that enhance the appearance and ecological value of the home landscape. • On Saturday, April 26, Master Gardener Volunteers will conduct a wildflower gar- den tour, identifying flower- ing wildflowers. All programs are from 11 a.m.-noon and preregistration is required by calling Kitrinka Gordon at the Forsyth Exten- sion office, 336-703-2850 or gordonkl ©forsy th .cc. Proceeds from this sale go to further the gardens and ed- ucational programs available at the Arboretum. It is con- duced by Master Gardeners. The rise of CSAs People looking for more local, fresh products Your LOCAL SOURCE for:Worm Castings-Vermicompost,Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we alsoprovide | Compost Top Dressing forLawns www.sunrisecastings.com (336)972-1301 Benefits of Worm Castings: •100X Organit, Safe for Kids 8 Pels • Rich in nutrients, cosily absoibed j by plant roots ] • Enriched with microorganisms ito help plants be more disease | resistant and repel some plant pests • Plants become healthier, reducing the need for pesticides• Contains natural hormones to help plants grow • Improves viator holding rapacity to _hold 9 times its weight in water i • Enhances germination and plant j? growth la increase crop yield 5 By Mary Jac Brennan Forsyth Extension, Ag & Commercial Horticulture CSA stands for community supported agriculture. This is a way for consumers to pur- chase fresh, locally produced farm products and to support local farmers and farms. Q. What Ls consumer supported agriculture? A. Today it is one way that fresh produce, meats, and eggs are being direct market- ed. We have small farmers, middle men, and even grocer)' stores selling CSA boxes. The original concept was more of a direct connection between the farmer and the consumer. Q. Tell me about that? What was the original con- cept? A. Back in the 1980s, a community in the northeast came together around the idea of eating locally grown healthy foods and saving farms that grew healthy food. The small farmers needed capital to buy seeds soil inputs and to pay labor. The con- sumers wanted to buy fresh, healthy farm products and also wanted to be better con- nected to the land. The CSA model was a sort of cooper- ative arrangement where the consumers put up money to cover the fanner's operating expenses, agreed to help with the harvest, and then shared in the bounty of the harvest. It was very community spir- ited. Neighbors were helping neighbors. Q. Do CSAs still operate like this today? There are some that hold to the original model, mos.il> in ihe northeast. 1 would say that most CSA programs have evolved to a variation on the original. There are common practices that most still use. Q. How do most CSAs work today? A. There will be some sort of community involvement although it is not usually help- ing with the harvest. It often involves a newsletter or blog, farm visits and/ or dinners. There will be a subscription or share cost. Sometimes this is an upfront investment prior to the season. This allows the small fanner to have startup capital for the season. Other CSA programs will just sell weekly boxes and don't re- quire an upfront fee. These programs are usually nm by a group acting as a middle man tor the fanner and consumer. A variety of farm products arc- sold via CSA. Freshness and quality of product, as well as having a connection to and Plan, plan, plan before you plant, plant, plant support for local farms are reasons consumers participate in CSAs. Q. Arc there CSA pro- grams in our area? A There are a number of CSA programs offered by small farmers in our area. There are also companies selling statewide via the inter- net. 1 want to encourage con- sumers to find locally sourced CSA programs so that we are supporting our own local food shed. Q. How do consumers find a local CSA program? A. Interested consum- ers may ask farmers at local fanners markets if they offer a CSA program. This is the time of year when local farmers who have CSA programs will begin selling subscriptions. Interested consumers may also contact me for a list of lo- cal famis participating in CSA programs. I can be reached at 336-703-2869 or by email at Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 SOUTHERN STATES By Pam Jones Davie Extension Horticulture Agent After the long, hard winter North Carolina has experienced, many of us are itching to get our hands in the soil and plant, plant, plant. Before we do this though, we need to plan, plan, plan. One of the most common mistakes most home garden- ers make is plunging into gardening without proper preparation. So what needs to be done first? The first step recommend- ed by Cooperative Extension Horticulture and Agriculture agents is to test your soil. From April I-Nov. 30, soil test analysis is conducted by the NC Agronomic Division for free. Most states charge a fee for this year-round so take advantage of this free .service to learn more about your soil, its pH, and the nutrients you may need to add to ensure the best results for your efforts. Soil sample materials are free of charge at the Davie Cooperative Extension Center at 180 S. Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. Instructions arc available as well as person- nel to answer any questions thiit you may have. When you have soil test results, questions can again be answered by the horticul- 'ttirc or agriculture Extension agents at Cooperative Ex- tension. Additional planting information is also available. Please come to the center and look over our free publications on a broad range of topics such as home gardens and orchards: small fruits such as blackberries, blueberries, and strawber- ries; flowers-both annuals and perennials, sun-loving as well as shade-loving; lawns of all types; trees, shrubs, even pastures as well as diseases and insects of all of these plants. We have a wealth of information to meet your gardening and pasture needs. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC, 16-4-8 REYNOLDS Spring Lawn & Garden Sale GARDEN SHOWCASE" Bonide® Weed & Feed - $19.99 5,000 sq. ft. Bonide® Weed Beater Complete - $24.99 5,200 sq. ft. Bonide® Grub Beater - $19.99 5,000 sq. ft. Bonide® MoleMax - $14.99 10lb. #692 Bonide® Fruit Tree Spray - $18.99 qt. cone. #203 BONIDE1_^____ ...For a lawn so good, your neighbors will be GREEN with envy! Fruit Tree Sale Buy One, Get One Half Off! (of equal of lesser value) 4400 Styers Ferry Rd Mon-Sat9-5, Sun 12-5 336-945-3776 lareynolds.com PHIMI^MMMM. ^ Crabgrass Control Pre-Emergence 3 bags per acre 35 Ib. Bag jy 50 Ib. Bag $4400I "» /bag 26-3-5| Slow Release • Weed "&VeedSpring Fertilizer Only takes3-5 bags per acre 50 lb" Bag $30°°*.8 m $i4°°*.9 m '*»--awn ;Jff^, '^:"&^^m"mxz 30-2.5 f s TSSOTSST 1 Kentucky 31 With f*, iv/Barr/cade F-, Pendimethalin rj| 40 m. Bag treats 7400 sq n 4 «j 3-5 bags per acre ^j $OTOO mm i /bag^ .. ~ *F mmm /ba9SOIb.Bag ;^1O.10.10 ,, $35°V. Jt «1100*., iv/Barricade f», • «»•*»»» *•%»Rnn trnpi"; 74nn sn ft IS Certified WEED FREE! 50 Ib. Bag $cn°°/bag m.^im^^lJ^^ri3mT^mzx*m!Lm mwszzsss We offer Quantity Discounts on most + ^^.^ limes & fertilizers @ point ofpurcaase^:lces ^h ^ * Locally Grown Garden Plants * %""£'"™ ted Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products * * Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions if * WE NOW STOCK SPLIT RAIL FENCING! * DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. cni ITUFRRI=»OUTHERN 116 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville (336) 751 -5021 Locally Owned & Operated Since 1952 EXTENDED SPRING HOURS on SAT (March-May): M-F 8AM-5PM & SAT 8AM-3PM County Enterprise 'Record Tne Commons Courier Spring liome & (garden 'Issue T'hursd'au, (Marcfi 27, 2014 'Page 4 We Buy Used Guns Call Us for Your AMMO Needs facebook i 3.4 Miles from WC. Hwy 801 GUN SHOP atwoodleaf Higher temps don't mean higher energy bills EITER, 11895 Cool Springs Road, Cleveland, NC 704-278-9159 (StatePoint) Warmer weather is just around the corner, which means higher temperatures. But does it have to mean higher energy bills too? The answer is no. There are numerous ways to keep your home cool and bills low this summer. After a few months off, it is vital to check that your air conditioning system is still working in an efficient and optimal manner. If you have a central air conditioning sys- tem, for peace of mind, you might want to have your sys- tem checked by an HVACR professional. In order to save, be sure to shop around for special deals, which are not difficult to find for seasonal preventive maintenance. Once a technician has in- spected your system for ef- ficiency, there are a number of things you can do to keep energy bills low: • Clean air filters. Check them every couple of weeks and change them at least twice in the season, or as di- rected by the manufacturer. • Don't obstruct airflow around air conditioner units - keep them clear of plants and debris. • Raise the thermostat about five degrees, because each degree you raise the thermostat will save you a percentage off your cooling energy bill. • Compare energy bills from last year. If your costs have significantly increased, simply contact a qualified HVACR technician - they 'can help determine the source of the problem. . Remember, just because you have an energy-approved, eco-friendly, high-efficiency product, it does not mean automatic money and energy savings. By taking preventive mea- sures, you can rest assured that this season you will be cool while saving money and energy. By Melinda Myers Don't let a lack of time or space get in the way of gar- dening your way to a healthy lifestyle. Plant a container of nutritious vegetables and herbs. Include a few planters on the front porch, back patio or right outside the kitchen door. All that's needed is some Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? It may be time to pump your septic tank or clean your septic fitter. The NCDENR Division of Environmental Health recommends punping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter.Has yours been cleaned?) Randy Miller & ERV/I We Install New Septic Systems & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level Slate Certified Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Certified Inspector of Septic Systems (or Real Estate Transactions Wa also do: Ditctwitch Trenching (water & electric), Backhoe & Skidsteer Work.Troubleshooting Septic Systems S Septic Alarms 295 Miller Rd. Mocksville, NC 27O28 336-284-2826 Cell: 336-399-7261 or 336-399-6862 "Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Business!" HONDA Power Equipment TORO UR POWER EQUVM HEADQUARTERS! 2956 Griffith RoaH Winston-Satem [336)768-8888 potting mix, fertilizer, plants and a container with drainage holes. A 15-to 24-inch di- ameter pot or 24- to 36-inch long window box is a good starting size. Bigger contain- ers hold more plants and moisture longer, so it can be watered less frequently. Check containers daily and water thoroughly as needed. Self-watering pots need less frequent watering, allowing busy gardeners and travelers the opportunity to grow plants in pots with minimal care. Fill the container with a well-drained potting mix. Read the label on the container mix bag. Add a slow release organic nitro- gen fertilizer at planting for better results with less effort. It provides small amounts of nutrients throughout most of the season and eliminates the need to mix and water in fertilizer throughout the growing'scason. Sprinkle a bit more on the soil surface midscason or when changing out your plantings. Mix colorful flowers with nutritious vegetables for attractive, healthy results. Bright Lights Swiss Chard, pansics (their flowers are edible), colorful leaf let- tuce, spinach, radishes, and trailing ivy make a great cool season combination. Frcsh- from-the-containcr-garden vegetables make the best tasting salads and the greens provide Vitamins A and C as well as calcium. Use the pansy flowers to dress up a salad or frozen in ice cubes for an added gourmet touch to beverages. For summer, use a tomato, pepper, eggplant or peas, beans, and cucumbers trained on a trellis. All are packed full of nutrients and make a great vertical accent. Sur- round the towering veg- etables with purple.basil, tri- color sage, carrots, beets and a colorful trailing annual like verbena, lantana, or bidens. Don't forget to squeeze in a few onions or garlic. The fragrant foliage can be deco- rative and these vegetables help lower blood sugar and cholesterol, while aiding in digestion. So be creative and add a few small-scale, attractive vegetables high in nutritional value to a variety of contain- ers this season. Gardening expert. TV/ radio host, author & colum- nist Mi'linJa Myers lias mure than 30 years af horticulture experience and has written over 20 gardening books, including Can't Miss Small Space Gardening. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Bints A Blooms magazine. Myers' web site, wwvjnelindamyersjcom. offers gardening videos and tips. Lawn care seminar planned Forsyth County Horticulture Extension Agent Scott Wei- born will lead a session on lawn care on Thursday, April 3 from 10 a.m.-noon at the center on 1450 Fairchild Road, Winston- Salem. Learn the basics of lawn care for the spring and other sea- sons. Registration is requested by contacting Katrinka Gordon at 703-2850, gordonkl@fors\th.cc. SpringCleaning? DON'T FORGETYOUR DIRTYAIR DUCTS! Eliminate dirty air, pollen, mold & dust circulating in your home. CALL FOR OUR SPRING SPECIALS! Before cleaning After cleaning Locally Owned & Operated by Susan Holland Since 1994 uality —A • •/A lf*Ductxm>J.J. Cleaning RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Mocksville, NC 1336} 978-8405 www.qualityairduct.net County Enterprise 'Record T'ne Cfemmons Courier Sprina rtome &1 Garden IssueJ,f O •-',Thursday, 'March 27,2014 Page 5 Master Gardeners proof that we love landscaping Residents of Davie County exceed the NC average for home ownership and median household income according to the U.S. Census Bureau. This is reflected in the ampunt of time and mon- ey spent landscaping their homes. Many consumer hor- ticulture questions arise and Cooperative Extension has the perfect program to ad- dress the need for affordable, high quality landscape plants as well as to answer home- owner landscaping questions, says Pamela Jones, Davie County's Extension horticul- ture agent. Master Gardener Volun- teers are trained to share hor- ticulture knowledge with the residents of Davie County. They man displays at public events and answer questions as they arise. They are avail- able at the successful Master Gardener annual plant sale to give advice on placement, planting, and care of plants sold to the buying customers. Inexperienced as well as experienced gardeners pose the questions so a breadth of knowledge and the ability to share at the appropriate level are essential skills needed. Those purchasing plants at last year's plant sale said that Master Gardener Volunteers gave them information that was complele but understand- able. The beautificaiion of Davie County continues one home landscape at a time, thanks in part to the Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers. The 2014 Master Gardcn- . cr Annual Spring Plant Sale will be Friday, May 2 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. in downtown Mocksvillc. in parking lot of 232 S. Main St. next to the Davie Cooperative Extension Center. The Master Gardener Vol- A Master Gardener visits with a customer at the annual plant sale, this year scheduled for Friday. May 2 in Downtown Mocksvillc untccr training program is available to those interested by contacting Davie Exten- sion at 753.6100 to register. To become a certified Mas- ter Gardener Volunteer, one must complete 40 hours of initial classroom training and pass an exam. The following 12 monihs. the training pro- gram graduates are Master Gardener Interns. During this year, they spend another 40 hours volunteering and learn- ing more about the Master programs as United Way Day gardening questions. This is Gardener program. After sue- of Caring where they won the what they have trained for cessfully completing this time 2013 Team Award for their ef- and sharing their gardening period, they become Certified forts. knowledge and passion with Master Gardener Volunteers, Look for Master Gardener you is a joy for them and a ready to answer questions Volunteers at community free service to the residents of and volunteer in such ongoing events and bring them your Davie County. Now is the time to get rid of mosquito habitats NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH OTHER COMPANIES OFFERING ONLINE GROUPONS! By Phil Rucker Davie Extension Agent Spring has sprung but it still feels like winter. Hopefully warmer weather is just around the comer. We all love warmer weather but mosquito activity increases. All the moisture received this winter has been a blessing for crops, it could increase the mosquito activity this spring and summer. Before you start planning a chemical assault on the biting menaces, put a reasonable dent in popula- tions simply by using some simple tips to reduce mosqui- to breeding around your home or barn. Our most common mos- quito pest is the Asian tiger mosquito, which takes full advantage of water-filled ob- jects as breeding sites. Now is a good time to search for . and start correcting problems before you hear that familiar buzz of mosquitoes in your ear when you're sitting out- doors in the evening. Standing water is a prior- ity item in the mosquito life cycle, as mosquitoes cannot breed without it. Permanent bodies of water can cause mosquito issues that can be difficult to deal with but most of our problems in residential and barn areas are the result of things we do and place in the area. Now is the time to do a "Yard and Barn Check" to identify and eliminate poten- tial places where mosquitoes will breed and grow. Natural low-lying areas will begin to dry slowly but make sure you're not con- tributing to the problem with clogged drainage ditches, tire ruts, etc. Empty buckets, tires, dishes under potted plants, the tarps on boats and other wa- ter collecting items need to be emptied, inverted or dis- carded. Birdbaths make great ob- servation posts for watching mosquito larvae and alert you to an impending invasion. Don't rush out and start add- ing chemicals. Simply flush out the birdbath often. Same thing applies to outdoor pet water bowls. Livestock water troughs in the pastures can be a little tougher since they're not always as easily flushed. Now is the time to get out the ladder and unclog those rain gutters. Decaying leaf material and other debris at- tract mosquitoes. Consider gutter guards to divert the debris. Also, make sure that downspouts direct the water away from the house and not simply create a big puddle. Make sure concrete or plastic splash blocks direct the water away from the foundation. Rain barrels used to col- lect rain runoff need to have the openings screened. This helps keep out the junk and the mosquitoes. Use a good insect repellent on yourself and your horse to reduce the potential of a mos- quito bite. Wear long pants and long sleeved shirts when the potential for mosquito at- tacks is high. Avoid activities when mosquitoes are most ac- tive; early morning and dusk. Discuss these ideas with your neighbors because mos- quito control takes a commu- nity effort. Even though you work hard to control mosqui- toes, if your neighbors don't, then their mosquitoes might decide to pay you a visit. Mosquitoes do not pay atten- tion to property lines. When the weather turns warm, the potential for an in- crease in the mosquito popu- lation is high. Take action now to reduce the potential in your yard and surrounding area. For more information on mosquito control, contact the NC Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center at 753-6100. LESS TIME MOWING, MORE TIME SMILING Service After the Sale is Our #1 Commitment! Toro TimeCutter $2.299°° Model SS4216 42" Deck Smart Speed Control Transmission New Toro 452cc Engine Heavy Duty 10 Gauge Frame ' 3 Year Limited Warranty Offeringinfer for 48 Months* ARPE' S 609 Mocksville Hwy., Statesville, NC 28625 Lawn Equipment 7O4™872™ I • 35 & Service, Inc. www.sharpeslawn.com Nothing Cuts Like a "SHARPE" Mower *UAC. S88ourdealerortoro.com (tpro.ca for Canadian residents) lor warranty details. Product availability, pricing & special promotions are subject to dealer options. 'Davie County "Enterprise ItecorcC Tfie CCemmons Courier Spring liome & (jaraen 'Issue. ', 'March 27, 2014 TRCIFLOWSeamless Guttering New Gutters • Replacement Gutters Gutter Repair • Gutter Cleaning & Leaf Proofing Locally Owned & Operated- Fully Insured-All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates — Call: Chad Trlwttte ^ 336-909-1556 ^ Now Is The Time For DRIVEWAY PAVING & MAINTENANCE In addition to Asphalt Paving, Patching, & Repairs we also offer Crack Filling & Seal Coating. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 336-751-3759 6 www.angellpaving.com ^P^ Davie County Forest Ranger Ryan Searcy instructs Junior Master Gardeners in the proper techniques of catch and release fishing at Tanglewood Park. Jr. Master Gardener camps fun, educational Free classifieds Call for details 1-877-751-2120 How many of you have loved gardening since child- hood? Even in this technolo- gy-based society, there are still youth who love garden- ing alongside their parents, grandparents, or even the next door neighbor. STEVE NAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning 4AO OfiylC Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) 4«/6"4 VT'D • Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS To encourage that interest, there are two summer Junior Master Gardener Camps to consider for the budding gar- dener. By the way, if you have one of those youth who would rather be engaged in technolo- gy rather than the dirt, this is a great opportunity to introduce them to the incredible fun to be had outdoors, gardening and exploring nature. Offered through the 4-H Summer Fun program and taught by Master Gardener Volunteers, these award-win- ning camps are affordable,ed- ucational and fun. They serve first through fifth graders and activities arc hands-on. Field trips and creek More power. More productivity. More for your money. It all starts now during our "Get Something Started" Kubota Open House! APRIL12"1 9AM-2PM Emma Roe and Karson Ledbctter make salsa from fresh ingredients they purchased on their Junior Master Gardener field trip to the Piedmont Triad Farmers Market. stomps; bees, butterflies, bugs For more information, con- and birds; salsa making and tact the Cooperative Extcn- sombreros; the fun is endless, sion Center at 753.6100. Learn and buy at Daniel Stowe Botanical Amateur home gardeners usually take advantage of the warmer spring weather to plant new annuals, pcrrenials and/or vegetables. But when confronted with rows of plants in a big-box store or nursery, these home gardeners often have many questions. Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden will offer the exper- tise of its horticulture staff during the upcoming First Tuesday Presentation: "How, When and Where to Buy a Plant" on Tuesday, April 1 at noon. In addition to answering questions, the horticulture staff will provide a first look at variety of plants they've been preparing for the gar- den's spring plant sale, which is being held during the week- ends of April. In early January, the gar- den's staff and Volunteers began planting and raising a variety of plants in the gar- den's greenhouses includ- ing, Caryoptcris sp. 'Dark Knight', Gaum lindheimeri 'Rosyjane' and Asclepias in- carnata 'Swamp Milksveed.' These plants are drought tol- erant, deer resistant and often difficult to find. For more information about this and other events at the garden visit http:llwww. dsbg .orglevents.php. First Tuesday presenta- tions are free with garden admission. Admission for members is free; adults, $12; seniors 60+, $ 10; and children 4-12, $6. Guests are encour- aged to bring a bag lunch. For more information, visit www.DSBG.org or call 704- 825-4490. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12 Noon FARM www.sinkfarmequipment.com ^? 1840 US Hwy. 64 West, Lexington, NC 27295EQUIPMENT (336)243-5138 www.kubota.com You have options for energyIndependence and there's nobetter time to make the switch. Don't be left In the cold next winter.Get a WoodMaster furnace now ; and save big: $500 to Inatallyour furnace Jack Seaford - Sales & Service 163 Ridge Road • Mocksville, NC (336)909-0610 V V County Enterprise Trie Commons Courier Spring 'Home & (garden Issue T'kursday, 'March 27, 2014 Green cleaning economical and environmentally friendly In order to save the envi- a damp rag. ronment when doing spring • Vinegar will cut through cleaning - think green. grease on all types of sur- Think of products that are faces. Clean kitchen appli- teaspoon borax and 1/4 cup of ately. When cool, lift off. white vinegar. Put in a spray For more information on bottle. This can be used on "Green Cleaning" contact floors, walls, carpets, etc. Jami Lawhon, NC Coopera- Pour salt over spills on live Extension Davie County through the cycle. Rinse by cut the smell. Rinds can be running a couple pots of plain put down the garbage disposal water through the cycle. to clean and deodorize. • Lemon Juice contains For an all-purpose clean- more environmentally friend- ances, glassware, pots and acid to help cut grease. It can er, mix 1 quart warm water, ly. Some around the house can pans. Cleaning glass such as be added to vinegar to help 1 teaspoon liquid dish soap, 1 stove or in the oven immedi- Center, at 753-6100. be used to clean are not tox- windows and mirrors is an- ic: baking soda, vinegar, salt, other favorite use. Mix equal lemon juice, borax. These parts of water and vinegar in items are common products a spray bottle to use on win- essential ' for green cleaning, dows and mirrors. One cup They are also inexpensive, in the rinse cycle serves as a They work as well as chemi- fabric softener. Vinegar and Garden Shop 1335 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC Phone 704-636-4742 I Mon-Sat 8-5 cal cleaners. Below is a list of baking soda work together products along with uses. to unclog a drain. 'Put 1/2-1 • Baking soda will neutral- cup baking soda and one cup ize acids and bases and will white vinegar down the drain. help eliminate odors. Use as Rinse with hot water. To clean an air fresher, drain opener, linoleum and tile floors mix polish and scouring powder. 1/2 cup white vinegar with Keep a box in the refrigera- one gallon hot or warm water. tor to help eliminate odors, Remove hard water stains and sprinkle on carpet to deodor- cloudiness from vases and ize (always vacuum after a glass utensils by filling them few minutes), polish chrome with hot water and vinegar. appliances or bathroom and Allow the solution to stand in kitchen fixtures. Use dry bak- the utensil until it cools. Wash ing soda and a cloth to pol- and rinse. Straight vinegar can ish chrome. Clean black heel be used to clean an automat- marks and Crayon marks by ic coffee maker. Run one cup rubbing with baking soda and Landscape Design & Consulting COOL CROPS EARLY VEGGIES EARLY FLOWERS PROFESSIONAL TURF I Lawn Fertilizer 1 Crabgrass Preventer 3 Broadleaf Weed Control Covers 13,333 sq.ft. Give Jack a Look Before You Buy! Our Snapper Line Up: •Walk Behind •Riding • Professional FMANCM6 AVAILABLE IN HOUSE SERVICING! 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Bring your truck or traBerandwewOibeglad to toad you. We to you. FamBy ownedand operated for over SOyearsbyM.O.Spry, Mona Spry Brown, Henry Brown. Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Bark* Sand • Stone Top Soil* Fill Dirt Brick Chips Flower Bed Mix New Pine Sawdust Red Mulch BuOt Dfllvuy Aftlltblf In Davfe CountyOr Htul Your Own. (704) 636-5949 Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 persq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! 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'Davie County 'Enterprise Trie CCemmons Courier Spring 'Home & (garden Issue T'fiursctau, "March 27, 2014 Tage A quiet oasis Mocksville Japanese garden being restored By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Hugh Larew had a vision. And he made that vision a reality behind his Mocksville home, tucking a Japanese garden quietly between a jail and two busy roads. It was a sanctuary to escape a busier world just a few steps away in any direction. Larew died last year, and years before that he had sold that home and moved to a retirement com- munity. The new owners operate a busi- ness in his former home. It wasn't about gardening. But now, the new owner wants the garden restored. It's quite a job - but one Dennis Zembower of Dzign Planet in Mocksville - relishes. Zembower has always been fas- cinated by the Japanese and Asian cultures. He even has a small Japanese garden at his home - one he designed, built and maintains. He looks with wonder at what Larew had created - and with awe at the amount of work it will take to bring it back. "I was astounded when I learned this was here," he said. "What amazes me was the time and effort that went into the de- sign and work in this garden." The conifers and cedars need to be identified. Zembower can't even estimate the numbers of those. They're everywhere - , almost every variety that can be grown here. In a traditional Japanese gar- den, there would be someone - or several people - working every day, trimming here and there to ensure the views remain just right' These shrubs, trees and plants hadn't been trimmed in years. Add to that some damage from age and weather and it's a big job. "What's important in a Japa- nese garden is the rocks. They're placed specifically to accent the trees - vertical and horizontal rocks - always in odd numbers. "It was these details that started to come out. I realized there was a hand here - a design genius - that really was thinking ahead. The shrubs almost caress the rock formations. Hugh had his act ; together on this thing - he really :did." And how did Larew get all those rocks in place? Zembower ; doesn't know, he just knows there was help - possibly with heavy equipment. Every bench is designed to ;take advantage of a specific view. ; Every entry way is designed to '.take advantage of a view. Japa- nese gardens take advantage of a neighbor's property, as well, ; offering a peak into what is some- 1 times one small thing of interest •on a neighboring property. That's called a "borrowed view." ; Of course, there is water. It's Inot a big, splashing waterfall, but •a peaceful murmur. : "The approach is contemplative /Zen," he said. "You can go there, ; relax and get away from worldly ithings." ', Zembower has taken the Master ; Gardener course through Cooper- '.ative Extension in Davie County, and has taken the class on a tour of the garden. He's thinking about getting their help identifying the growing things. Even unkempt and overgrown, the garden is peaceful and relax- ing. Zembower envisions it some- day becoming more public, where it can be visited, or maybe rented. But for now,, it's private, tucked away in a corner of Downtown Mocksville that can't be seen from the busy streets. That was Larew's vision. This 1999 photo shows Hugh Larew (now deceased) walking from a seat at the Japanese Garden he designed behind his home. Dennis Zembower stands at the entrance to Even the water feature - which includes a constant murmur - is designed to take advan- the garden. tage of the views and rocks meticulously placed in just the right location. Zembower talks about the enormous work to be done cutting the trees and shrubs back to scale. He points to a water feature. A stone bridge goes over one of the pools created by a single water source.