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04-AprilI*?* 1*1 I "''i s i Ji Dancin’ The Night Away Mothers And Fathers Teach Children How To Be Social Page Cl State’s Best Davie High Culinary Students Win Awards Page D1 DAVIE C O U N TY r R — ■—\ E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D f t Mrs. Bunny Delights Children coun,y pubiic ubrafy,s Eas,er North Cooleemee Property Annexed By M ik c B arrih a rd t Enterprise R ecord ’ C O O LEEM EE - Town board m em bers here unani m ously approved the satel lite annexation o f a lot at 195 N eely St. in w hat w as once know n as N orth Cooleem ee. It is a satellite annexation because no part o f the property is contiguous w ith the current tow n lim its. W arren and Steve Flem ing had asked for the annexation so they could get the property re-zoned to allow a business there. T heir m other once oper ated a beauty shop there. The property was zoned by the tow n as “office/institution al.” W hile W arren said at the beginning o f the hearing at the tow n board m eeting that 100 people could be hired, his brother later said it w ould be one person inside the building. It w ould serve as a call center for electronic repairs. The call com es in, the operator links the location w ith a w orker (veter ans trained by the com pany) and sends them to com plete the w ork. It w ould be open from 9-5 daily w ith little in and out traf fic, Steve said. M ost people in the neigh borhood spoke in favor o f the annexation and zoning at the public hearing. Please See Annex - Page 3 Cross Walks Communities Remembering Jesus’ Trek To Calvary C ross W alks - silent w alks com m em orating the w alk of Jesus on G ood Friday - w ill be held in C ooleem ee and A d vance this year. T he w alk in C ooleem ee begins at 9:30 a.m . at R efuge B aptist C hurch in the shop ping center, and ends at First B aptist C hurch on M arginal Street. “H elp celebrate E aster in this special w ay. W alk w ith Jesus to th e cross,” said B ob by W est. T he first A dvance C om m unity C ross W alk w ill begin ,. at 5:30 p jn . at Shady G rove 1 E lem entary School, w alk past the old fire station to U nder pass R oad, turn right arid w alk to N C 801, turn rig h t and w alk to A dvance M ethodist (one m ile). T here w ill have a van at the 1 rear o f the w alkers fo r those w ho cannot w alk the w hole w ay. T lus is a com m unity event, so invite everyone, all denom inations, non-church goers, c h ild re n ... anybody. T he w alk begins w ith a reading o f the events o f Je su s’ arrest and trial; then w alk in silence; and conclude w ith the reading o f Jesu s’ crucifixion and tim e for participants to share any thoughts o r reflec tions. “T his is a pow erful w ay to reflect on w hat C hrist has done for us,” said A ngela B ur ton, A dvance U nited M ethod ist secretary. A rea churches and groups have several E aster services and events planned. R ead about them in this issue. Drug Use Suspected In Fatal Wreck A H arm ony m an died from injuries sustained in a head- on collision on B ear Creek C hurch R oad M arch 17. Zachari D an iel, Cochran, 37, o f W hispering D rive, was driving a 2002 Chevro let M onte Carlo w est near the Iredell County line around 3:55 p.m . w hen he crossed left o f center and collided w ith a 2004 Freightliner tractor-trail- er driven by T unothy D avid Peele, 27, o f Linw ood. A ccording to N C H ighw ay Patrol Trooper C.D . H all, af ter the vehicles collided C o chran’s car w ent off the road to the right and he w as ejected. H e was not w earing a seat belt. H all said. T he tractor-trailer w ent off 'I the road and jackknifed, but Peele was not injured. H all es tim ated the speed o f C ochran’s car at im pact to have been 60 m ph, and the tractor-trailer’s speed at 45 m ph. The speed lim it in that area is 55 m ph. H all said there is a slight curve before w here the w reck occurred but the road is straight w here the vehicles collided. “W e suspect there was drug im pairm ent involved in the ac cident, based on evidence col lected at the scene and in Mr. C ochran’s personal belong ings,” H all said. T hat evidence included cocaine, a pipe suspected of use for cocaine, and X anax, a prescription m edication used to treat anxiety and panic dis orders. H all said w hen Co- phetam ine),’’ not cocaine, that HaII said, chran’s fam ily was told it was C ochran w as using. Four troopers responded to suspected he had been using Cochran w as transported to the accident call, as w ell as the cocaine, they w ere adam ant the hospital and died on the rescue squad and the W illiam it w as m eth (crystal m etham - w ay there or at the hospital, R . D avie fire departm ent. The man driving this car died after colliding head-on with a tractor trailer. - Photo courtesy Trooper C.D. Hali 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , A p ril 2,2 0 1 5 Editorial Page Fast-Talking Grandson Has Eyes On Wallet I ’ve had a lo t o f hucksters try to g et in m y w allet o ver the years, b ut th e re ’s a fast-talking 3-year-old at hom e this w eek trying to relieve m e o f th e entire w allet — the leather, the plastic cards and folding cash. H is m o th er gave him one o f h e r o ld billfolds, and he m u st sense that it’s unm anly, unsuitable fo r a y ou th o f his stature. M y ratty o ld tri-fold is any thing b u t fem inine. G ran dson S am w ants to sw ap, an d h e ’s badgered the fool o u t o f m e. H e clim bs o ut o f bed in the m orning talking about m y w allet. H e greets m e w h en I return hom e fro m W ork w ith a renew ed pitch, and he goes to bed talking about the virtues o f th e trade. It’s sp ring break in D ecatur, III., and in R ound H ill, V a. T here are six grandchildren in tow n this w eek. W e’ve had E aster egg hunts every day. W e have ridden tricycles. S et up the tent in the back yard. C ook ed h otdogs and operated a circus o f en tertainm en t fo r the w eek. A t m id-w eek, E lizabeth and I are ex hausted. B ut I ’ve still g ot m y w allet, S am ’s n ego tiating skills are am azing, . H e has pointed to th e sleek lines o f his billfold, noting it is larger and capable o f holding m ore m oney. T rading w o uld b e an upgrade ... for m e, he contends. I have countered th a t his b illfold is m uch too big fo r m y p ock et. It w o u ld ju t o u t, m aking it easy p rey fo r a p ick pocket. H e m elted in to tears an d fell onto the floor w hen I refused, em ploying th e c rying tactic. T hen h e turned to religion. “G od is about sharing,” he said. “G od w ants us to share.” H e’s b reakin g m e dow n. Tea Drinkers I ’ve never fancied m y se lf a tea'd rin k er. Sure, I’ve had a few cups here and there, b ut I ’ve never acquired the taste fo r h ot tea. Patriotic A m ericans have drunk coffee since that problem in th e B o ston H arbor. B u tM arth a Isenberg o f W inston-S alem m ade tea drinking sound like the sm artest thing to do w hen she presented “T ea 101” at the C lem m ons L ibrary on M onday. C ertain teas are good fo r h igh blood pressure, the heart, blood vein s, bones and cancer fighting. Som e teas c alm your nerves before bed. O thers jazz you up in th e m orning. A frican athletes drink rooibos teas like G atorade, she said. W hile th e health benefits m ay n ot be guaranteed, tea drinkers can certainly find another benefit. “It’s a very pleasurable thing to do. It’s a very social thing to do,” she said. I’ll give her that. T h e B oston patriots w ere very social w hen th ey g o t togeth er and raided the B rit ish ship, dum ping the tea into th e harbor. I w as fascinated by h e r tracing iced tea back to the 1904 W orld’s F air in St. L ouis. T he story goes th a t the h ot tea booth w as beside the ice booth. O n a very h ot day, th e tw o m erchants com bined their products to produce iced tea. Som ebody p erfected it by adding sugar. — D w ight Sparks _ _ t CVUS j© K S i? a R *IU fW E A CLEAR V'&OU ' F O R JA E ■ A M E R iC A U E C O U o tA / REGOLftTORY QOUlVaAMD 'TTN 603iNES5> In The Mail ... C o o l e e m e e D e c i s i o n N o t P r o g r e s s D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/S^ECORD USP9 149-160 171 S. Matn St., P.O. Box 69, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 7S1-2120 Publlahed weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owlght Sparks .............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mlke Bernhardt............................Managing Editor RayTutterow................................Advertising DirectorBrian Pltts....................................Sports Editor MoekavIIIeEnterprIae DavIeRecord Cooleemee Journal 1616-1658 ■ 1869-1958 1601-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028. Subscription Rates ' Single CopylSOCents $26.69 PerYeorIn NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: . Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 To the editor: It’s unthinkable to us how a group of people can go around dictating and deciding w hat people can and can't have on their property. According to the paper last week, the mayor o f Cooleemee. claim ing "progress", stated "Good L— ,that only took us a year". Yes, Rum - ley, in our opinion, you did good, for it only took you a year to enforce tyranny in Cooleemee ... all under the guise of looks and public good. It is because of people like you that our nation is in the crisis it's in. You folks with your do-gooder committees should consider actually doing some good instead o f promot- inglaw s th<t restrict people of. their-rights. Instead of demanding laws and perm its, why don't you spend your time helping your neighbors. And if it's such a sore eye to your elite thinking, why don't you offer to help erect a fence to your liking. O h, there m ight be a problem , not everyone likes what you like. And if they don't like w hat you like, you see to it that they get fined. And if those fines w on't w ork, w hat next? Let's just throw them into jail. M y goodness, this is called progress? N o, people, this-is called the beginning of anarchy. And just in case the definition o f anarchy slips your m ind, let m e help you. Anarchy - W ant of government; a state of society, when there is no law or suprem e pow er, or when the law s are not efficient, and individuals do w hat they please with impunity; political confusion." As any public official, it is your job to protect your community's property rights, not violate them . If, in deed as it seems, it is your approach, to lim it, dictate, and enforce people in their daily lives, then perhaps you officials should consider m oving to a private com munity, in w hich people agree on restricting individual rights. It is our opinion, in every way, the Cooleem ee Town Council has violated the people of that community with an unjust and unconstitutional ordinance. Property rights are the cornerstone of who w e are as Americans. Please consider what a few of many of our found ing fathers said about Property Rights. AU quotes (and more) can be found at wallbuilders.org. John Jay - "It is the undoubted right and unalienable privilege o f a [citizen] not to be divested or interrupted in the innocent use o f . . . property.. . . This is the Cor nerstone o f every free Constitution." Charles M ontesquieu - "Let us therefore lay down a certain maxim: that whenever the public good happens to be the m atter in question, it is not fo r the advantage o f the public to deprive an individual o f his property - or even to retrench the least pa rt o f it by a law or a political regulation." W illiam Blackstone - "So great m oreover is the re gard o f the law fo r private property that it will not au thorize the least violation o f it - no, not even fo r the general good o f the whole community." John Locke - "...the preservation o f property [is] the reason fo r which men enter into society" and that “gov ernment . . . can never have a pow er to take to them selves the whole or any part o f the subject’s property without their own consent, fo r this would be in effect to leave them no property at all." Samuel Adam s - "first, a right to life; secondly, to liberty; thirdly, to property - together with the right to support and defend them ". John Adam s - "77ie mom ent the idea is adm itted into society that property is not as sacred as the law o f God, and that there is not a force o f law and public justice to protect it, anarchy and tyranny commence" and that "Property is surely a right o f m ankind as really as lib erty." A dam Smith - "As soon as the land o f any country has all become private property, the landlords [e.g., the governments], like all other m en, love to reap where they never sowed, and demand a rent even for its natu ral produce" Jam es M adison - "Government is instituted to protect property. . . . This being the end o f government, that alone is a ju st governm ent which impartially secures to every m an whatever is his own. . . . That is not a ju st government, nor is property, secure under it, where arbitrary restrictions [i.e., restrictive zoning require m ents], exemptions, and monopolies deny to part o f its citizens that free use o f their [own] faculties." Fisher Ames - "The ch ief duty and care o f all govern m ents is to protect the rights o f property." James W ilson — "to acquire a new security fo r the possession or the recovery o f those rights to . .. which we were previously entitled by the immediate gift or by the unerring law o f our all-wise and all-beneficent Cre ator," including the right o f property, and that "every governm ent which has not this in view as its principal object is not a governm ent o f the legitimate kind," Thomas Jefferson - "is to declare and enforce only our natural [inalienable, G od-given] rights and duties and to take none o f them from us," including the right to own, use, and enjoy one's own private property." Com mon Law, directly incorporated into the U. S. Constitution by the Seventh Amendment, establishes that an "absolute right . . . is that o f property. . . . So great moreover is the regard of the law for private prop erty that ... in vain may it be urged that the good ol the individual ought to yield to that o f the community; for it would be dangerous to allow any private man, or even any public tribunal [governmental body], to be the judge of this com m on good and ,to decide whether it be expedient or no [how to use that property]” AU three branches of American government at feder al and state levels preserve the ownership and personal use of private property as an inviolable, inalienable, natural right, acknowledging that government can nei ther encroach nor usurp such vested rights, immunities or privileges. . AU interpretations and applications of zoning ordi nances should be examined and applied so as to recog nize and preserve the inalienable, inviolable principles o f private property usage and that such individual rights may be infringed only if it is clearly proven that they di rectly injure or harm the same rights o f another citizen. A gain, it is unthinkable to us how a group o f people can sit around and discuss over a period of a year what type o f fence people can and cannot have in their yard and on top o f that charge them a fee to erect it. G od help America. Jeremy and Shirley Elling Mocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e The Enterprise Record w elcom es letters from i readers on topics o f local, state, national or inte national issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print i letters, provided they are not libelous,' vulgar or poor taste .T he editor reserves the right to edit lette for gram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the nam e and addre o f the w riter, including a signature. A telephoi num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Plea have letters in the new spaper office no later than p m . M onday o f the w eek to be published. D av County Enterprise Record P.O; B ox, 9 9 ,M ocksvill davie3@ centurylink.net . DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, A pril 2,2015 - 3 Busted! Yes, there are stories being told. Yes, Mrs. Bunny is visiting with the children. But there’s an eggl Peyton W ogatzke, 2, couldn’t wait for the egg hunt and began collecting eggs inside the Davie Coun ty Public Library Saturday morning. Then, he got caught. But if he can’t see you, m aybe you can’t figure out who did it. - Photos by Robin Snow Annex... Continued From Page I Barry Melton, president of the Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee, asked how it would affect the neighborhood, and if any jobs would go to people in the area. “It’s not going to iffect the neighborhood,” ,Steve Fleming said............... Johnny Rice was con cerned about a> possible oell tower. Fleming said hat would not happen on he small lot. “The only hing you will see is.maybe i fence and the grass gets 'rowing.” “That site has always been commercial,” said "Don’t stop progress. That neighbor, Bessie Wilson, area down there needs “This annexation would to change. It needs to be produce needed jobs.” cleaned up.” "These brothers - they “This would be a bigger . are helping to clean up the opportunity for our cotnmu- neighborhood,” said Marvin nity,” said Kathy Clement. Sullivan. KC Smith said the an- Sue Correll urged the nexation could help with board to deny the request, pride in the community. “It saying it would set a .prec- will be a ripple effect of be- S edent. The property will not ing better. The past is in the ; provide much property tax past. We’re very fortunate i- revenue and only one job, for them to even consider >. she said. “I think you will this.” hang your heads in shame if M ayor Lynn Rumley you approve this.” said: “W hen somebody Charles Deese said the takes an initiative in Cool- Remings are trying to im- eemee, we should support prove the neighborhood, it.” Learn About Home Schooling April 9 F rorn P fl-c o I" Are you home school- ng and want more interac- i ion and fellowship for your :’amily? Are you interested in Iiome schooling beyond el ementary? Join an information meeting on how to home school throughout high school within a Christian Classical Community. Clas sical Conversations offers Christian community and : esources using the classical method of learning for stu dents grades K-12. At Classical Conversa- iions, the parent drives the curriculum at home while Leam more at Blaise the student meets once a Baptist Church, 134 Blaise week in the community for Church Road, Mocksville, conversations and active on April 9 from 7-8 p.m. skill-building adventures RSVP to Itomkinson© under the guide of a trained classicalconversations.com home school mentor. or call 940-2851. DOING I THE MOST GOOD' Serving Residents Of DAVIE COUNTY For Info visit: www.salvatjonarmy carol In as.o r^Mlnston-salenV ^ P T I PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT . C h u r c h o f t h e #G ood Shepherd Think you’re smart? Try the crossword and sudoku Each week in the Enterprise Record Mocksville Farmer's Market BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15™ EveryW ednesday from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksvIIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St. ^ Products Available: Hand Made SoapsjVarious Plants, ‘ Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 4 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, H m rsday, A pril 2,2015 Charge Dismissed In Property Exchange Argument They were m auled less hired off duty to oversee the' out, and H m and his brother began running across the leave?" and Linda an* ac/vised Tim had gone back than four years, but last move and keep things calm, were in separate vehicles property and to the back of swered, “I was in fear for ohto the property after Cpl. week, Tun and U nda Koroll he testified in front of Judge and preparing to leave, he the house, she said. m ylife." McDougal left," he 6aid. faced each other in court, Mary Covington. There that said. “I yelled, ‘Tun Koroll, Tim's attorney, Brandy Koontz-Stockert asked after she accused him of do- day were Linda, her son Linda testified Tim ar- you are trespassing. Leave Koontz-Stockert, asked him if he was aware one of mestic criminal trespass. and her sister, and Tim and rived at the house around 8 my property now.’ I was L indaw hyherstatem entto the details o f the agreement TheA dvancecouplesep- his brother. McDougal said a.m. just standing there scream- police didn't include an al- was that H m was allowed arated last October. U nda told him Tim was not “He was told he could ing at him. There are 10 legation of H m running or to be on the property until On Nov. I, when H m , allowed to have any weap- be there with one friend and no trespassing signs in my charging at her, and Unda noon that day, and. he said 48, went to the home off ons on the property and not his girlfriend, or two yard. He was charging at requested to see the state- he was not aware o f that. W ndsor Circle to collect he usually carries a knife, professional movers. His me. He ran to the other side ment to refresh her memory. Statem enU giventohim by his belongings, he met all McDougaI asked H m to brother came and I allowed of the house. Hecompletely S hereadaloudthaihew as K orolIandanotherthatday U iem ovingdayrestrictions remove the knife from his him to help," she said. ignored me, ran past me and running across her property, were time-stamped 11:35 Lindaplaced.includinghow person and put it away, and H m a iid h ish e lp e rsre- said something about a wa- Deputy Drew Renegar and U :45a.m .,hesaid. many people he could have he complied. moved all of his belong- ter hose," Linda testified. had checked in at the house Koontz-Stockert made a with him, who he could T herew ereno other is- ings, he paid McDougaI Her son called 911 but a few times during the motion to dismiss the charge not Have with him, and the sues, and McDougal said, and McDougal left. The by the time officers arrived- morning, at McDougal’s re- against H m , and Covington hours he was allowed to be “By about II, the last of the movers were pulling out at the home, Tim and his quest, and he was the officer allowed the dismissal, on die property, according property had been loaded, of the driveway, Tlm was brother were gone. who was sent after Linda’s “He never left the prop- to testimony. and my service ended.” in his truck and his brother C ovingtonaskedLinda, son called 911. erty. He was allowed to be Davie Sheriff’s Cpl. He drove away, the mov- was in his own truck, when “What exact harm did you “I spoke with Mrs. Ko- on the property and he nev- H avis McDougal had been ers and truck were pulling T im gotoutofhis truckand receive when he didn’t roll and others, and they er left,” Covington said. Raleigh Report Taxes, Tax Credits Debated Among Legislature By Julia C . H ow ard NC House o f Representa tives The Senate unveiled a new sales tax distribution proposal, which Would shift sales, tax revenues away from municipalities like Raleigh, Charlotte, and Durham and towards rural' populations and coun- ties.The House passed a bill that would reinstate the Historic Preservation Tax Credit. Finally, both chambers revealed their compromise plan on future gas and diesel taxes, which is set for a vote. • The tax credit for expenses related to reha bilitating historic properties expired on Jan. I, after the House and Senate allowed it ro expire as part of the larger tax reform that the House and Senate began in 2013.THe credit was used to revitalize downtown . properties, such as main street building facades, and develop larger historic properties into income- generating commercial ' districts, like the tobacco campus in Durham. How ever, the credit was criti cized for its use by private homeowners for simple home renovations and its .concentration in wealthy, tier three counties. The new proposal reinstates, the. tax ciedit as the Historic Rehabilitation Ihx Credits Investment Program, which can be claimed for a lower rate than the previous credit, imposes a cap, and in creases the amount that can be claimed by tier I and 2 projects. Similar to the previous credit, there are lower rates for non-income generating properties. The new credit is set to expire in 2021. H ie M ill Rehabili tation Tax Credit was not included in this extension. Projects are no longer able to apply for that credit and all eligible projects will no longer receive the credit for expenditures after Jan. I, 2023. Thisbillpassedthe House on Thursday and has been received by the Senate. • Over the interim, the Revenue Laws Study Com mittee, which I chaired, was ordered to study the collection of taxes by rental intermediary companies such as Air B&B. These companies allow home owners to rent rooms in their house for a short period of time through their system. A ir B&B is part of what economists have named “the sharing economy,” which empow ers non-commercial entities to collect fees for simple services. Another example of a sharing economy T T n rJ system are ride share pro grams like Uber and Lyft, which allow .car owners to provide rides to Uber and Lyft users for a fee,.similar to a taxi service. Since this economy is relatively new, it’s highly unregulated, and these young companies are sometimes able to avoid lawful taxes and insurance requirements that apply to their trade. It is important to encour age innovation and allow new business to thrive. Uber drivers and Air B&B renters are able to supple ment their income and provide for their families through these new sys tems. Still, taxes should be collected when lawfully applicable. This week I filed HB 379 which would clarify that Occupancy and Sales taxes should apply to rentals provided through Air B&B. Occupancy taxes apply to short-term rentals and are used exclusively • I wanted to take a Inief for couhty and municipality moment to notify you of tourism-related expenses. upcoming construction ThistaxisaIreadycolIected work on Joe Road. I re- by commercial entities like ceived multiple complaints hotels and bed and break- about the road’s poor con- ' fasts, and would apply to ditions and wanted to take homeowners as well. Sales time to report that DOT taxes apply to middle-men has included Joe Road services provided through in its April award of the companies like Hoiels.com, 2015 Chip Seal contract, which serve an equivalent The road will be patched function with Air B&B. by DOT workers and then This bill doesn't impose sealed by a contractor or increase any tax or fee, with a completion date of it simply clarifies that these October, new companies are liable Should you have any to collect taxes that already concerns, do not hesitate to apply to their industry. It contact me. ensures that the short-term rental market is fair and free from harmful and unequal taxation. Legislative Office: 919- 733-5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; JuliaH oward@ nclegjiet. Bloodmobile Visiting In April Red Cross Bloodmobile visits to Davie County in April: •A pril 28,2-6:30 pm ., Davie County Library, 371 N. Main St.; and • April 30, 9:30-2 p.m., Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville. C I N G T O N I A A O W E R I S A L E S * S E R V IC E 555 Central Avenue Lexington, NC 27292 , 336-248-2013 L E X I N G T O N A A O W E R 555 Central Avenue • Lexington, NC 27292 336-248-2013 Restrictions Apply - See OeaIer for Details 54” Zero Turn $2,499 Retail: $3,199 42” TimeCutter® SW4200 (74784) $2,899 50” TimeCutter® SS5000 (74631) $2,599 : Productivity A t Productive Prices RZ4622 5*x8* Trailer Retail: $5,699 60” TITAN®50” TimeCutter® MX5060 (74641) + 5*x8* TrailerZX6000 (74853) ,699Factory Reps On Hand!$4,500 Restrictions Apply • See Dealer for Details HUGE; SAVINGS■ on: Scratch’n’Dent Mowers Count on it. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, A p ril2 ,201 5 -5 District Court TTiefollowingcaseswere to one-half ounce, posses- in custody, surrender Ii- altom eyfee. - Thomas Wayne Stovall, deferred prosecution, 12 disposed of during Davie sion of drug paraphernalia, cense, not operate vehicle - David Raldon Pur- unsafe movement, dis- months probation, 24 hours stmrt ourt March 19. deferred prosecution, 12 until licensed, obtain sub- key, misdemeanor larceny, missed, civil settlement; community service, remain Presiding: Judge Mary F. months supervised proba- stance abuse assessment/ sentenced to 60 days, sus- possession of open con- dnig free, obtain substance ovington. Prosecuting: tion, 24 hours community treatment, $200, cost, $100 pended 18 months, have no tainer/consuming alcohol in abuse assessment/treatment, Karen Biemacki and Wendy service, obtain substance DWl fee, $390 attorney fee; contact with victim, CBI passenger area, prayer for $600 lab fee, if in compli- ^ ’ “ sr ,D A - abuse assessment/treatment, driving while license re- classes, $100 restitution judgment continued, cost. ance charges may be dis- "T a aT Steven Adams, remain o f good behavior, voked, dismissed per plea, to victim, cost, $225 attor- • Dontay D. Sturdivant, missed in 12 months. DWL sentenced to 90 days, not violate laws, cost, $225 '- Dewey Vann Hudson, ney fee; injury to personal driving while license re- - Austin T. W illiams, suspended 12 months, 48 attorney fee, if in compli- speeding 89 in a 70, reduced property, sentenced to 60 voked DWI revocation, dis- driving after consuming un- hours community service, ance charges may be dis- to 79 in a 70 ,cost. days at expiration o f previ- missed, corrected. der age 21, sentenced to 30 surrender license, not oper- missed in 12 months. - D elaneeM. Jackson,un- ous sentence, suspended 18 • Chakkrava Subrama- days, suspended 12 months, afo vehicle until licensed, -K e Ilie L ynnE izenga, safe movement, dismissed, months, write Ietterofapol- niam, speeding 95 in a 65, 24 hours community ser- obtain substance abuse as- failure to return rental prop- civil settlement. ogy to victim, not commit reduced to careless and vice, surrender license, not sessment/treatment, $200, erty, $750 restitution to vie- - James Nathan Johnson, similar offenses. Appealed, reckless driving, $500, cost, operate vehicle until Ii- cost, $100 DWl fee, $225 tim .cost. felony cruelty to animals, - Reid Joshua Raisig, - Bobby Nathan Sucha- censed, credit,for substance attorney fee; speeding 60 in - Michael G. Enevold, reduced to misdemeanor an- DWI, sentenced to 60 days, rda, misdemeanor larceny, abuse assessment, do not a45, dismissed per plea. speeding 57 in a 45, dis- imat cruelty, sentenced to 45 suspended 12months,credit deferred prosecution, 12 consume any alcohol, Iim- - Lamont D. Bethea, missed per plea; driving days, suspended 18 months, for 24 hours in custody, sur- months supervised proba- ited driving privilege/$100 speeding 93 in a 70, prayer while license revoked DWI 48 hours community ser- render license, not operate tion, 24 hours community fee, $100, cost, $225 attor- for judgment continued, revocation, sentenced to 45 vice, obtain substance abuse vehicle until licensed, ob- service, remain of good ney fee; failure to stop at cost; reckless driving to en- days, suspended 21 months, assessment/treatment, have tain substance abuse assess- behavior, not violate any stop sign/flashing red light, danS**- not operate vehicle until Ii- no contact with prosecuting ment/treatment, $200, cost, Iaw s,$l70attom eyfee,$20 reckless driving to endan- • Shelby B. Bradford, censed, remain in treatment witness or his girlfriend. $100 DWI fee; speeding install fee, if in compliance ger, consuming alcohol by hit/run failure to stop after facility until released, $225 - Kenneth Alan Johnson, 81 in a 45, reckless driving charges may be dismissed in person 19/20, dismissed per causing property damage, attorney fee. shoplifting concealment to endanger, dismissed per 12 months. plea. reduced to unsafe move- -EricaJoFIem ing, speed- of goods, sentenced to 15 plea. - Jeffrey Allan Tate, driv- - Joshua Tyler Young, ment, .prayer for judgment ing 64 in a 45, prayer for days, suspended 12 months, - Louise A. Sherrill, giv- ing while license revoked, possession of marijuana up continued, cost. . judgment continued, cost. do not go to Wal Mart for ing false report to police sta- reduced to failure to notify to one-half ounce, posses- - Katrina D. Burroughs, - Tony Foster, speeding one year, $25. restitution to tion, sentenced to IO days. DMV of address change, sion of drug paraphernalia, no license, failure to main- 60 in a 45, reduced to im- Wal Mart, cost, $170 attor- suspended 12 months, not not operate vehicle until Ii- dismissed, deferred pros tain lane control, dismissed proper equipment, $100, neyfee. commit similar offenses, censed,$50,cost. ecution. per plea; DW I, sentenced cost, $50 improper equip- - Corey Duncan Lea, cost,$225 attorney fee. -W ilIiamFrankIinTatum, - Larkin P. Young, pos- to 90 days, suspended 12 m entfee. speeding 93 in a 70, reduced • Keenan Lee Shoffner, communicating threats, dis- session of marijuana up to months, 48 hours commu- - Lisa Layton Futral,can- to careless and reckless failure to stop at stop sign/ missed, mediated. one-half ounce, possession nity service, surrender Ii- celed/revoked/suspended driving,$IOO,cost. flashing red light, prayer for - Chauncey D. Thomas, of drug paraphernalia, dis- cense, not operate vehicle certificate/tag, driving while -R yan TyierLivengood, judgment continued, cost. speeding 90 in a 70, reduced missed, deferred prosecu- until licensed , obtain sub- IicenserevokedD W Irevo- probation violation, proba- - David Allen Simpson, to 79 in a 70, texting/email- tion. stance abuse assessment/ cation, dismissed, defendant tion revoked, sentenced to speeding 86 in a 55, reduced ing while operating vehicle, F ailuretoA ppear treatment, $200, cost, $100 is serving lengthy prison 45 days, credit for 79 days; to 64 in a 55, $25, cost; $10, cost; reckless driving - Lauro Rudy Agosto, DWI fee, $280 attorney fee. sentence. probation violation, proba- reckless driving to endan- to endanger, dismissed per shoplifting concealment of - Xavian Gerrod Byers, - Andrew A. Gonzalez, tion revoked, sentenced to ger, dismissed per plea. plea. goods. driving while license re- possession of drug para- 45 days, credit for 66 days. - Heather Lauren Smith, - Colebri Ttiroer, felony • Christopher J. Barber, voked not DW I, reduced to phemalia, dismissed, insuf- - Larry Wayne Lucas, simple assault, dismissed, larceny by employee, re- driving while license re failure to notify DMV of ad- ficient evidence. speeding 87 in a 55, no prosecuting witness under duced to misdemeanor Iar- voked not DWI. dress change, cost. - Wade Emery Gough, motorcycle endorsement, subpoena failed to pros- ceny, deferred prosecution, - Jesse M. Gonzalez, pos- • Jeffrey L. Campbell, assault on a female, dis- dismissed per plea; reckless ecute. ’ 12 months supervised pro- session of drug paraphema- speeding 61 in a 45, reduced missed, mediated. driving to endanger, $ I BOO, • Kristina Marie Smith, bation, 50 hours community lia. to improper equipment, • Jeffrey Daran Hayes, cost. DW I, sentenced to 60 days, service, $58 restitution to - Michael R. lsikoff, un- $100, cost, $50 improper assault on a female, dis- • Cesar Martinez Lugo, suspended 12months,credit Wal Mart, cost, $170 attor- lawfully passing emergen- equipment fee. missed, mediated. ' no license, reduced to fail- for 28 days inpatient treat- ney fee, if in compliance cy/public service vehicle. • Antonio Juwan Ciem- - Yulaisy Herrera, com- ure to notify DMV of ad- ment, surrender license, charges may be dismissed - George B. Jackson, Iar- ent, simple assault, deferred municating threats, dis- dress change, cost. not operate vehicle until Ii- in 12 months. ceny by employee, prosecution, 12 months missed at request of pros- - Carl Antwan Miller, censed, credit for substance - Candace Belle Tyler, - Carma Cheryl Jumey, supervised probation, 24 ecuting witness. driving while license re- abuse assessment/treatment, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, shoplifting concealment of hours community service, - Joshua Paul Hicks, pos- voked not DW I, reduced to $100, cost, ,$100 DWI fee; suspended 12 months, 24 goods. obtain mental health as- session o f drug parapher- failure to notify DMV p f .reckless driving to endan- hours community service, _- Bradley James Ragan, sessment/treaunent, attend nalia, simple possession address chatige, not operate ger, .speeding 58 in ra 45, ,surrender license, not oper-; breaking and/or entering, school every aay and main- schedule Vl controlled sub- fVehicleuntilIicensedlCost. dismisset^per plea. ate vehicle until licensed, larceny after breaking/en- tain passing grades, $170'at- stance, prayer for judgment • Steven Allan Parker, - Ann Marie Snyder, credit for substance abuse tering. ' tomey fee, if in compliance continued, evidence ordered hit/run failure to. stop after second degree trespass, assessment/follow treat- - Crystal D. Rowland, charges may be dismissed in destroyed. causing property damage, sentenced to IO days, sus- ment, limited driving privi- second degree trespass. 12 months. - Jacob Dean Hinton, improper backing, dis- pended 12 months, 48 hours Iege/$I00 fee, $100, cost, - Travis Lawrence Snyih, - Joseph Brady Cook, as- speeding 91 in a 65, reduced missed, civil settlement. community service, do not $100 DWI fee, $335 attor- identity theft, larceny o f a sault by pointing a gun, dis- to74ina65.$100,cost;ex- - Timothy W. Poindwt- gotoW alM aitforever.cost. ney fee; reckless driving firearm. missed,mediated. piredregistration,dismissed ter, speeding 86 in a 70, - Mackenzie Ann Ste- to endanger, dismissed per -Timothy S. Talbert, sim- • Eve Danielle Crook, per plea. dismissed per plea; driving phens, driving while license plea. pie assault. failure to maintain lane con- - Shaunte O ’Brian while license revoked DWI revoked not DWI, posses- - Cody Franklin W hite, -Jeffrey HoIyfield White, trol.cost. Holmes, DW I, sentenced revocation, sentenced tp 36 sion/display of altered/ficti- possession of marijuana'up possession/selling alcoholic -ZacharyLew isD urham , to 90 days, suspended 12 hours active, not operate ve- tious/revoked license, dis- to one-half ounce, posses- beverage with no permit. " i of marijuana up months, credit for 48 hours hide until licensed, $19750 missed, corrected. sion of drug paraphernalia, • Administrative Court Thefollow ing casesw ere -G regoryIanB erkow itz, speeding84 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, speeding70ina55,reduced $25,cost, disposed p f during Davie speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. to improper equipment, • Angel E. Hernandez, Administrative Court. Pre- to improper equipment, $25,cost. - Christopher W. Collins, $25, cost. speeding 86 in a 70, re siding: Judge Wayne L. Mi- $50, cost. > - Anthony Burke, speed- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Agustin C. Garibay, no duced to improper equip- chael. Prosecuting: Wendy - Cayley Danyl Beny, ing 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 to improper equipment, license, unsafe movement, ment, $5Q> cost; driving Terry, assistant DA. speeding in excess of 65 in a 35, $25,cost. $25,cost. dismissed; no license, $50, while license revoked not • Hector Hugo Alvarez, mph, reduced to Improper • Richard W. Burr, speed- • Jessie Marie Cotton, cost. DW I, operating vehicle failure to secure passenger equipment, $25, cost. ing in excess of 65 mph, failure to reduce speed, dis- -PanayiotaG ianopoulos, with no insurance, canceled/ underage 16,dismissed. - Casey D. Blackwelder, reduced to iriiproper equip- m issed.- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced revoked/suspended;'certifi- • Marsha Yi Anders, speedingSl ina35,reduced m ent,$25,cost. ’ • Kortlyn L. Cunning- to improper equipment, cate/tag, possession/display speeding51 ina35,reduced to improper equipment, • Cynthia Rogers Butler, ham, speeding 83 in a 70, $25,cost. o f altered/fictitious/revoked to improper equipment, $25,cost. speeding 63 in a 45, reduce reduced to improper equip- -JohnnaH.Graley,failure license, dismissed. $50, cost. • Samantha D. Blanton, to improper equipment, ment, $50, cost. to yield at stop sign/flashing - William B. Holcombe, • Anthony JoseAnderson, speeding 74 in a 50, reduced $100,cost. -M atthew D ougIasD a- red light, dismissed. speeding 82 in a 70, reduced speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 5 9 in a5 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. - Zeinab Jordan Caskey, vis, speeding 86 in a 70, • Joshua Warner Gray, to improper equipment, to improper equipment, -Suzanne Snyder Bolton, following too closely, re- reduced to improper equip- expired registration, dis- $25, cost. $25, cost. speeding 63 in a 35, reduced duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost. missed. • Katy Alexandra How- - Fray A. Leon-Antunez, to44 ina35,$15,cost. m ent,$25,cost. • Nadia De Jesus De, - Erin Tara Green,speed- ard, speeding 52 in a 35, speeding 83 in a 70, dis- - Michael Oliver Bourne, - Giristian N. Castro, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced ing 88 in a 70, reduced to reduced to improper equip- missed; no license, $50, expired registration, ex- driving while license re- to improper equipment,- improper equipment, $100, m ent,$25,cost. cost. pired/no inspection, dis- voked not DWI , reduced $100, cost; no license, dis- cost. • Lashonda M . Jttiuison, • Jane Wescott Bailey, missed. to failure to notify DMV of missed. -R oyE dw ardG uertner, speeding 48 in a 35,reduced failure to yield at stop sign/ - Savannah A. Bousquet, address change, $50, cost; -M oniqueShayDebique, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, flashing red light, dismissed, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced operating vehicle with no speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. • Nathan Richard Ball, to improper equipment, insurance,dismissed. to improper equipment, $25,cost. -M ichelleM anersJoIIy, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced $50, cost. - Maria Cazares, speed- $50, cost. • Jesse Neil Gutieirez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, • Wesley Alan Bowles, ing 84 in a 70, reduced to - Ashley Rae Dickerson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. driving while license re- improper equipment, $50, speeding 89 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Ronnie E. Batchler, voked not DWI, reduced cost. to 7 9 in a 7 0 ,$ !5 ,co st. $100,cost. • Jessica Leah Jones, speeding 46 in a 35, reduced to failure to notify DMV • Domenico Cecchini, • Brandon A. Draugbn, • Rebekah Lee Hall, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, o f address change, $50, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced fictitious/altered title/reg- speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to64ina55,$50,cost;driv- $25,cost. cost; possession/display of to improper equipment, istration, operating vehicle to improper equipment, ing left of center, expired - David Wayne Becker- altered/fictitious/revoked $100,cost. with no insurance, dis- $25,cost. registration, expired/no in- man, speeding 70 in a 55, license, following too dose- - Phani Srikan Chillara, missed. • Burhan Ul Haque, spection, dismissed, reduced to improper equip- ly, dismissed. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced • Kay Rogers Dunn, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Jason Scott Kinley, hit/ ment, $25, cost. • Michelle M . Bracken, to improper equipment, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 7 9 in a7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. run leaving scene after caus- - Gail Bennett, failure to failure to reduce speed, dis- $25, cost. to improper equipment, -G iastity A n n H artsell, tag property damage, dis- maintain lane control, dis- missed. - Jeffrey Allen Collett, cost. speeding 47 in a 35, reduced missed. - Richard C. Bryant, speeding 86 in a 70,reduced • Justin Gary Elrod, to improper equipment, - Marian Ama Kokroko, -W esIeyThyIorBennett, speeding83ina70,reduced to improper equipment, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced $25,cost. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced speeding 76 in a 55, prayer to improper equipment, $50, cost. to improper equipment, -M ichaelConw ayH ayes, to 79 in a 70, $50, cost, for judgment continued, $25, cost. - Benjamin John Collins, $50, cost. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced cost. * Thomas Taylor Bryant, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced -JasonA ndrew F aunce, to improper equipment. Please See C onrt • Page 9 6 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, A pril 2,2015 T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E N e w s U p d a t e April-June, 2015 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Incorporated Can we help you? strives to provide better services toourcustomers... I Are you aware your water bills may be I drafted? This procedure Is very simple. AU I you have to do Is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to I receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will I inform you of the amount that will I drafted and the date it will be drafted. Payments must reach the town hall by the 20th of the month ora penalty will beadded. Ifyou use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 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 nail. SERVICE DIRECTORY D uke P ow er 1-800-P O W ERON W ate r & S ew er E m e rg e n cy N u m b e r 7 5 1 -0 8 9 6 INot for billing questionsI T im e W arn er C able 1 -8 8 8 -683-1000 C e n tu ry L inkT eIephone 1-8 8 8 -7 23-8 01 0 Repair service 6TI Y adkinV alIeyT eIecom 336 -4 6 3 -5 0 2 2 GDS D avie R ecycle & G a rb a g e P ick up 7 5 1 -1 5 8 5 P ied N at G as 1-8 0 0 -7 5 2 -7 5 0 4 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBUC OFFICIALS -DrzEW. Slate, Mayor JohnnyPrye.;: WlUMarklIn ...RobTayior/; ••:--■ -Amy Vaughn-Jones fynnHlcks Byerly1 (extraterritorial member) DeweyHunt(Chalr) GaUKeUy SusanPrim- StuartShore (Wce-Chair) : ChrisdneBraUey, TownManager- 753-6700 •Todd Penleyf Police Chief. 753 6710 - MikeWest1 ' PnbIic Works Department 751-2519 - Michael Gamer, 1 - Recreation Director 751-2325 FrankCarterlFireChief ...751-5782 . " RuslinHarper ..Parks&Grounds • •••* • . BuUding Inspections; 753-6051 753-6050 . MOCKSVILLE FARMER'S MARKET BeginhingApril 15,2015 Wednesdays 3-6 p.m . Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot For more information,call 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700. DANIEL BOONE FAMILY FESTIVAL Saturday, May 2,2015,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Historical Tours - Re-enactors CraftVendors - Kid's Area - Great Food Contests-Games Noon-until ENTERTAINMENT FROM; BagOBones - MountainRain Taylor Vaden Si Memphis Thunder Bt Morel' Festivalis "FREE"tothePublic----- For more information call 336-671 -0553 or 336-909-2263 orvisit www.danlelboonefamIlyfestival.com COLOR DOWNTOWN 2015 Saturday,May2,2015 • 9:00a.m. Historic Downtown Mocksville, NC • South Main Street Sharethe Happiness! • Share the Fun! Share the spirit of "Color Downtown!" Our town's 1 st Galor Fun Run experience Is an event the whole family will enjoy_danceandtwirlwithyourtutu,hop,skip,run or walkyourway through downtown Mocksville and be transformed Intoacolorfulwork of art with each colistation you pass. It's all about having a good time and creating lasting memories withfemilyandfriends-Thespmtof Color Downtown'will emerge brighter and bolder on the town square as we release bags of colored powder In epic proportions to create the grand finalel Formore Information contact:~ ~ ENCE SERVICES & RAPE CRISIS CENTER 336-751-3450 %%%%Iim Davie County Arts Council g f BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org PERFORMANCES MIKE MULLIGAN AND HIS STEAM SHOVEL - 4/18/1S, 11:00am/3:00pm -Bring your whole family and enjoy a play based on this beloved children's classic. TICKETS: $5, General Admission. THEDUTTONS-4/25/15,7:30pm- Named by critics as 'Branson's Best Show,*The Duttons will perform on the Brockstage using their many talents asaccomplished vocalists,whoalso playa variety of Instruments-violln, guitar, bass, viola, banjo, mandolin, etc-Top IOFinaIistson NBC's America'sGot Talent. TICKETS: $39/$37. EXHIBITS/CONTESTS PHOTO ^DIMENSION, A JURIED PHOTOGRAPHY & 3-D ART EXHIBIT-ApriI & May, 2015 - Prospeaus availableon the Artworks pageon www.davlearts.org. WnneR will beannouncedata reception on April 8,201Sfrom5:30-6:30pm. Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. M ain St.* M ocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 753-6740 Easter Eoa Hunt-NEWTIMEI I 'QtAprll 4.11a.m.-® Rich Park Shelter #2. Hunting areas for ages: under/2,3/4,5/ 6, 7/8, & 9/121 Free event for the community! KIOSFEST Celebration - May 16 @ the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds from 10am - 2pm. Families with preschoolers to 5th grade are welcome for 'fundayl ________Jttv Senior Games- Open to anyone 50 or better/ Gomes start April 1. Opening ceremonies & lunch on April 1st - DavIe County Senior Center. Call Sandra sign up nowl Sports include Bowling, Billiards, Croquet, Table Tennis, Race Walk, Horseshoes, Bocce, CycIIng1Track & Field Events, Basketball, Badminton,Tennis, Golf, Shuffleboard, Swimming and Morel Try your hand at Pickleballl PICKIEBALU- Brock Gym on Monday - Friday at 9 a.m. Open to all agesl Come learn the hottest new family sportl More dates and times will be added as Interest grows! Metre Tlie Kwon Po - $35 per month. Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults of all ages. A great way to Iearp self defense, build confidence, gain discipline and have fun In a relaxed atmosphere. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdaysstarti ~ classes offered ZUMBA- Monday nights @ 7pm with Adll $4 per dass-No membership fee! Think you can't dance? Then come out and lust have funl Get In shape and have a blast! For Info: 336-692-4839. mttdle °and high * school students Interested In initiating, organizing and executing programs & projerts that benefit youth. Leadership opportunities, community service, recreation and fundraising. We are a member of the North Carolina State Youth Council. Call Sandra 753-6743. Sfiflfeall-Slgn up NOWI Farmington Community Center, Mondayat 7 p.m. Cost Is $5 per month. Volunteer and community service opportunitiesCall 998-3837 for more Info. starting at S:30 p.m.There sses offered per dayl Chief lnstrurtor: GaryKeebIe, 3rd Dan Black Belt. Special Olvmnlcs-Sporn Training- April- une. Aquatics, Equestrian and Power icHng. Volunteer Coaches needed as well helpers. Need for male volunteers to assist at Aquatics. MAY: Special Olympia will attend NASCAR Pole Night In May. JUNE: Special Olympics will participate In SONC’s_ Summer Games In Aquatics & Summer Plavoround Program - Starting In June @ Shelter «5 In Rich Park-We meet Monday-FrIday from 8:30a.m.- 12:30p.m. for 6 weeks at MES. Weekly Fee - $10. Closed July 4th week. Grades: Rising K-6th. Breakfast and Lunch provided free of charge® MESI Senior Walking Preorm - @ Brock Gym Monday - Friday from 800anv9.00am. NoChargeI Shelters- available for rent at Rich Park, & Cooleemee Riverpark $45 for 4 hours and $85 for over 4 hours! Call Emily at 753-6740 to reserve yours nowl Join o ur email Ilsttoflndout Mocksville/ Darie PariaARttnatIon Dept, events/ Send/our email addnss to; recdeportment@motksrilltnc.gov. Manager's Corner Welcome Spring! The town is blooming with new construction and I activity In several locations. Main Street continues to have Improvements I and on the north side of town, we welcome Gildan YamsfWaffIe House and I additional new retail space.The landscape planting agreement with NCDOT I has begun and approximately 182 new trees have been planted. Be sure to I check the calendar and website for events and other news. I We need your help to educate and remind citizens of their civic I responsibility to protect the environment Littering is a costly problem, We I need everyone to help keep our town litter free. Littering Is against the law. [ Help local residents, retailers, business owners and downtown residents keep their sidewalks and outdoor space free from litter; Including cigarette I butts. Cigarette butts contain artificial fibers that are not biodegradable and I harbor toxic chemicals. Every cigarette butt thrown on the ground Is I considered littering, and stays there until someone picks it upl Cigarette I butt and waste receptacles are placed throughout the downtown and f other areas, so please remember to use the receptacles and encourage others to do the same. The Swat-A-Lltterbug Program is an educational effort administered by the North Carolina Department of Transportation I Office of Beautification Programs. Littering on any streets or roadways in I NorthCaroIina Is not an acceptable behavior-never has beenl Drlverismay I be fined up to $1,000 for the first offense and up to 52,000 for the second f offense and may also result In a penalties added to your driver's license.In order to communicate to motorists who litter (lltterbugs), we are asking every citizen to assist us In our educational effort to ensure a cleaner and safer North Carolina roadway system. You may report a Iltterbug to the I Office of Beautification Programs through the Swat-A-Litterbug process by I calling 1-877-DOT-4YOU (1-877-360-4968) or emailing http:// w w w .n c d o t.g o v /d o h /o p eratlo n s/d p _ ch lef_ en g /ro a d sid r' beautificatlon/1itterbug/sal\hlch\afO\dbch\af483Vlo«h\fO form.html • You will need to reportlicenseplate number, the date, time, location and type of litter. . i receipt of the Iitterbug Information, a notification signed ...» Colonel of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, informing the owner of I the offenseand the penalties will be sent The Swat-A-Litterbug Program provides every citizen an opportunity to be I an active participant in ensuring the roadways of North Carolina are kept I clean,beautiful,andsafe. 1 Please Do Not Attach Objects to Utility Poles, this Is prohibited. Although I signs advertising yard sales, work-at-nome promotions, sale items, and I political ads frequently are attached to utility poles, this is strictly prohibited. I Sharp objects such as nails, tacks, and staples can puncture rubber gloves and other safety equipment, making line worlc crews vulnerable to I electrocution. I Spring tends to produce yard sales more frequently. Remember, any I temporary signs placed In any location must be removed immediately once I the event has ended. 1 Thank you for all you do to help keep our town beautiful, clean and safe. BestRegards, C/rrijf/ne IK Bralley TomManager-MotksriIIe "Time WtIISpehf 4th Annual EXTRA MILE 5K April 18,2015 MES-Rich Park @ 9:00 a.m . For more Info: www.extramile5K.com I , , , , , ( f d j Mardi Gras Festival Saturday,April 18,2015-6pm-9pm Downtown Mocksville Parade • Great Food V endors • Great Crafters Iredell Step team « Masquerade Contest Music & Fun For AllI • 50/50 Raffu Dress Up and Join Us in the Parade! BeneHtfbrMlllingManorlnc To partldpate In the parade please call: Debbie at 704-369-3482 PRAYER BREAKFAST Thursday, May 7,2015 • 7:00 a.m. RSVPBYAPRIL30 — MOCKSVILLE SITE We are pleased once again tojoin with theDavie FamIIyYMCA to bring you a Prayer Breakfast to celebrate the National Day of Prayer. Breakfastwillbe provided, followed byantnspiratlonalprogram. Okn id tub COMMunrTYofAti ages. DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR SERVICES 278MeroneyStreet • Mocksville,NC27020 • Ph.336-7S3-6330 Town of Mocksville Arbor Day ThursdayfApriI 23,2015*11:00 a.m. The Town of Mocksville will hold Its annual Arbor Day Celebration at Rich Park on Thursday, April 23,2015 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 P easejoin us In Rich Parktocelebrate this occasion with the planting of trees. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE Tlie 17th Annual Observance of Memorial Day will beheld M onday,May 25,2015at 11i00a.rn.at the B.C.Brock Building Guest Speaker will be: David Monteleone, RetA rm y National Guard OEF/OIF* VeteranofMocksviIIe NC spMUMUStCwllltHproridedbytheDarieCountyS!nglngSenlon,andaisoa performance byme Dorie High SchoolJROTCThe Public Is Invited to attend Cruise In CA I s £ < 2 ^ ° h da£ °f ?.Kh mon,h from 5:301111 dark-the p,edm°ntareas f £ ! summer Cruise In. The Cruise In dates for 2015 Aprils April 20 May4 MayIS Junel JuneIS JuIyS July 20 Aug.3 Aug.17 Sept.7 Sent. 21OcLS Piedmont CAR.S.Association Is not responsible for any damages Joss,or InJurywhiie attending the Cruise Ins. Piedm ont Antique Power Association Schedule of Eventc . . 3rd — Spring Tractor Rlde Man Gets 100 Days In Jail A Mocksville man who “He had no time to charged with that a second was accused of assaulting give the probation officer time, that was also a viola- his grandfather and failing a heads-up ahead of time,’’ tion of his probation, to tell his probation officer that he was moving, HamiI- Hamilton reminded Cov- hts new address will spend ton said. ington because Cleary had the next IOOdays in jail. C Iearym ovedinw ithhis not yet been tried in court Joshua Andrew Cleary, mother, and at some point on the second charge, it was 25, has been charged twice between Jan. 20 and Feb. only “an allegation.” with assaulting his grand- 8, he called Anderson to tell Covington said, “What I father, with whom he lived him he had moved. Hamil- have is a gap in time where on Hobson Drive. The first ton said she knew that was the probation officer didn't charge was on May 1,20I4, the case because Anderson know his client’s where- and part of his sentence in- paid Cleary a visit Feb. 8, abouts, and that’s the same eluded probation. One of and Anderson would not as absconding.” the requirements of his pro- have known where to find She found Cleary in bation was to get pre-autho- Cleary if he hadn’t called violation, and activated his nzation from his probation him with his new address. I50-day sentence, giving officer, Brad Anderson, if But it was too late. An- him credit for the 50 days he changed residences. derson filed a violation re- he had been in jail awaiting On Jan. 20, Cleary was port Feb. 10, and Cleary his court dale, again charged with assault- wasarrested. A fterabriefconsultation ing his grandfather. His Anderson told Coving- with his attorney, Cleary attorney, Lori Hamilton, ton Cleary was over $600 in pleaded no contest to the told Judge Mary Coving- arrears on the monetary re- second assault charge, and ton Cleary was “forced to quirement of his probation, Covington sentenced him to leave ^ his grandfather’s and because part of his first 60 days, to run concurrent home immediately after be- sentence was that he not with his previous sentence, mg charged. assault, threaten or harass Attorney and jail fees are his grandfather, and he was civil judgments. Apply For C onversation W orkshop The Davie Soil and Wa- ries under the guidance of will pay for the registration, ter Conservation District live-in counselors. as well as provide directly will sponsor a student from Students who are eligible the student enough money Davie County to attend the include rising sophomores, for meals. The district may Resource Conservation juniors and seniors, includ- also be able to assist in the Workshop June 21-26 at ing home-schooled stu- transportation. N.C. State University. dents. High school gradu- The student will be ex- The workshop is a week- ates are not eligible. pected to report to the dis- long intensive study and Students may participate trict board before and after hands-on conservation one time in this workshop, the workshop, workshop teaching students The intent is to seek stu- To apply stop by the about natural resources and dents who have not made up office at 180 S. Main St. their management in today’s their minds about attending (beside the courthouse) in ■ environment. Students are college. The Davie Soil and Mocksyille or call 751- housed in campus dormito- Water Conservation District 5011. DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 - 7 May 2015 College Graduates Returning to Davie County Now Seeking Applicants Customer Service Agent Trainee • Entry-level position, with excellent long-term career track • Full time - with salary, bonus opportunities, benefits, vacation • Stable, 100 year old, family-owned and operated company R equirem ents • Excellent people skills, with a friendly and engaging personality • Ability to quickly m aster com plicated insurance concepts • Motivated to deliver a first-class custom er experience • Excellent attention to detail, punctuality, and thoroughness • Strong work ethic, with an inner drive tow ards su c ce ss and achievem ent • Strong m odern technology skills including MS Office • Im peccableeth icsan d co d eo fp erso n alresp o n sib ility Send RESUME and COVER LETTER to now.hiring336@gmail.com JOHNSON INSURANCE SERVICES, INC., MOCKSVILLE, NC I STEVE NAMES CARPET CLEANING! I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Lrpholstery Steam Cleaning m a a a a * ■ Ii Deodorizing & Soli Guard (33 $) 4 v * " * b 4 5 I * Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated „ SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Violets Against Teen Violence - Public Awareness - PubiicArt In honor of Teen DatingVioIence Awareness, theVisual Aru Department is excited to announce a 'never before tried* art InstaIJatIoni Working alongside the Town of Mocksville, we will have 1,000 ceramic violets on display In the town square on April 16th. This has been a labor of Iovefor everyone involved In creating these beautiful and meaningful art pieces, and we thank you In advance for you support. Violetsvrill be available for pickup at Darie High School beginning Monday,May 4th.Formore information contact Jessica AIIen1DHS ArtTeacher by email: allenj@davle.k12.nc.us ' Please help support Teen DatingVIoIence Awareness and this public ar or In honor or of others. Umlted Quantity- only 1,000 availablert project by pre-ordering violets for yourself https://docs.google.COm/forms/d/1p_cMlw19XEU3FqxMta R_d8HoeRvMN2SQ43Q301!pE40/vlewform7c=0&w=1 Spring Cleanup Day The annual Spring Oeanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents Is SaturdayfMay 16,2Q15,7am-12 noon Itemsaccepted Include: fumttur«,appllances, old lumber, metal,tires off the rim, etc WE CANNOT ACCEPT PAINTfPESTICIDES ANDOTHERLtQUIDS. Inkjet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to the Davie CountyCooperative Extension Services for recycling. Asspring continues to bud and bloom,residents should keep shrubs and 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" Saturdayofthemonth 8am until noon. Yard W aste Site The waste she will not be open on April 4,2015 due to the Easter Holiday. ThewastesitewiiIbeopenonApri118,2015 & the I * and 3” Saturdays of May & June. The yard waste site hours are from Barn to 12 NooaYard Waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town 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: I * load of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only)Truckload of yard waste: $5 1/2 truckJoadorless:$3 Trallerexceeding 10ft: $10 IT’S THE LAW RECYCLE YOUR ELECTRONICS! SaturdayfApriI 25,2015 • 7:30 a.m .- noon FREE COLLECTION Davie County Landfill - 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville For more info, contact: Johnny Lambert, Public Utilities Director, Davie County at 336-753-6091 Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events APRIL AprilB . April 4; ' April 6 V •' April 7. . • . April 10; * April IS Aprll17> April 18.. April 18 April 18 : AprIIlS April 20 . April 22 April 23.. April 24 April 25 . April 25 April 29 . MAY 1 May I - May 2 May 2 May2 May 2 .May4 TOWN HALL CLOSED Yard Waste Site Closed CrutseInSdO•Town Board Meeting 4prri , . •Garbage ARecycIe Pickup FarmersMarket . -.J-Gpm Garbage ARecycIe Pickup. ^ ",Yard Waste Slte Bam-noon 4th Annual Extra Mile 5K Devle County A rts- MIkeMuIfIganA His Steam Shovel Mardls Gras Festival- Downtown Mocksville 6-9pm Cruise In SdO FarmersMarket 3-6pm, ArborDay 11:00am GarbageARecyclePIckup ElectronlcRecyeIIng-DCLandflII . DavIa County A rts-The Duttons FarmersMarket . SiGpm • I ; YardWa$te5Ite8am-Noon Color Downtown 2015 9am PAPA - Spring Tlractor RWe Daniel Boone Festival 10am-9pm Cruise In 5*30 Town Board Meeting 4pm - Farmers Market ' 3-6pm Prayer Breakfast 7am GaroageARecycIePIckup Farmers Market 3-6pmGarbageARecycIePIckup ' SPRING CLEANUP DAY-7am-noon Cruise In 530 ’FarmersMarket 3-6pmvGarbageARecycIePIckup Memorial DayObservance 11:00 am B.C. Brock Building TOWN HALL CLOSED FarmenMarket 3-6pm.GarbageARecydePIekup Cruise In 5 3 0 . Town Board Meeting 4pm Farmers Market' -3-6pm Garbage A Recycle Pickup FarmersMarket : 3-6pm GarbageARecyclePIckup. Cruise In 530 FarmenMarket 3-6pm ’ GarbageARecycIePickup YardVfeste Site Sam-Noon. Farmers Market; , IS-1Opm .GarbageARecycIePIckup D a v i e C o u n t y C o o p e r a t i v e E x t e n s i o n Horticulture Upcoming Events A pril, M ay, J u n e 2015 April21 - MasterGardenerSpringGardenSeriesProgrem,"Vegetable Gardening-Year-Round Possibilities*. Free program but pre-registration required; email karen_robertson@ncsu.edu by April 17th. April 25 - Electronics Collection at the Darie County LandfiIL . 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville, 7:30AM-Noon.For a complete Iistofaccepted Items, please call the Extension Centerat 336.753.6100 or DavIe Public Utilities at 336.753.6091. April 29 - Broccoli Variety Workshop, Piedmont Research Station, 8530SherrillsFord RctSalisbury, NC 28147, Comesee and taste different broccoli varieties adapted to our growing area. Free program.Tlmeto be announced.For more information, all Pam Jones at 336.753.6100. M ayl- DarieCourtty MasterGaidenerAnnualSpringPIantSaIe,8:00AM-1:00PM,parking lot of232 S-Main Streetnextto the Davie County Cooperative Extension Center. Reasonably priced annuals, perennials, shrubs and trees and expert advice on their are. Also other gardening- related Items and Alias gardening gloves for sale. May 5 - Davie County Pestldde Collection Day, 1030AM-2.-00PM, MasonIcPiatic GroundsrMocksviIIe. Pestidde containers, empty or partially filled, with or without labels will be accepted for safe disposal. Save labels if at all possible though. No paint cans. No charge. May 19 • Master Gardener Spring Garden Series Program, “Community Gardens - Trending In Davle County1 630PM-8.00PM. Bring a lawn chair and loin us for a presentation on Community Gardens, the hottest trend In towns and cities. After the presentation, tour the Clement SL Deep Roots Mocksville Community Garden with Deep Roots volunteers.ln May there should be lots to see in thegarden.Youcan ask questions about your existing or planned home vegetable garden. June 22-26 - Junior Master Gardener Day Camp,8:00 AM-3:OOPM, Targeted for 3rd-5th graders,youth will Ieam about the importance of the plants and natural resources in our dally lives. Field trips and hands-on aaivitiestum this important subject into fun-filled days of learning. FOR MORE INfO ON THESE PROGRAMS CONTACT: Pam Faulkner Jones, Horticulture Extension Agent Davie County Extension Center, 1BO S. Main St, Suite 210Mocksville,NC27028 Phone: 336-753-6100 Email: pamJones@ncsu.edu FOG Alert FATS, OILS AND GREASE ACCUMULATIONS CAN BLOCK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING SYSTEM AS WELL AS PUBLIC SEWERSBoth residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-like consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting it in a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are important steps in proper grease disposal. If your business generates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. Street Light O utages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line I-800-653-S307. Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report theoutages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage, it is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. 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 forthe purpose of disposal. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, A pril 2,2015 Public Records . L a n d I V a n s f e r s Donna R. W illiams to Neil K. Ginther.and Charles E. 26 with failure to appear In m ek,56,ofO verlookD rive, information to file a tax r e * ' The following land trans- Menius and Kimberly Wag- Ginther, I lot. court: Trial date: May 5 in Advance, was charged turn, fers were filed with the oner-Menius, I lot, Mocks- - Donald C. Keller and Davidson County. March 17 with assault on -A m an rep o rted Maich 7 D av ieR e g iste ro fD e ed s, ville,$50. Cheryl L. Keller to Randy - Hunter David !Scott, 16, a female. TOaI-date: April 27 the window to a vehicle f listed by parties involved, - Richard P. Hendricks B. Seamon and Karen G. o f Prevette Road, Mocks- 23. He was charged March parked off SunneydeU Lane ? acreage, township, and deed and Carol D. Hendricks to Seamon, I tract, $152. ville, was charged March 26 18 with a domestic violence . had been smashed, stamps purchased with $2 Netl Menius and Kimberly - Church o f God Body with misdemeanor larceny, prevention order violation. • A domestic disturbance'" representing $1/000. Wagoner-Menius1 I lot. of Christ to Q em ent Grove Trial date: April 23. Trial date: April 16. was reported March 27 at • Estate o f Clara G . York Mocksville, $50. Church of G od 7th Day, 4 - Bradley James Ragan -JuIieLynn W yatt,33,o f a residence on Wilkesboro to Calvin York, 3 tracts, ? David Lee Bames to tracts, Calahaln. Jr., 34, of Mr. Henry Road, Watt St., Cooleemee, was Street. Calahaln, $314. Anae Barnes, I tract, • Angelia Holly New- Mocksville, was charged charged March 18 with a - A woman reported - J. Thomas Moran and Mocksville. some and Patrick A. Hunt March 23 with failure to probation violation. Trial March 26 someone had used Deanne M. Moran to Ed- -TravisBradeyandLaura to Sarah N. Simon, 13.34 appear in court. Trial date: date: March 26. her Social Security number, ward Hugh Brown and Bev- Bradey to Gabriel L. Stew- acres. Farmington, $200. April 16. - Krm Agee Bowers, 57, - A trespasser was report- edy Eakin Brown, I tract, art and Allison P. Stewart, - Trirstee Services of Car- -B ritniM arieC uIp,19,of of US 64 W., Mocksville, ed at a residence on Polaris Shady Grove, $310. 1.21 acres, $340. olina to Weidl Properties, I C edarG roveC hurchR oad, was charged March 17 with Drive on March 25. -H erity EugeneYoricand -BranchBanking ATrirst lot,M ocksviUe,$217. Mocksville, was charged assault.Trial date: A pril23. - Someone loosened Linda L. Yoric to WiUiam Go. Cipriano M . Chiq- - Chris Donald M iller March 23 with damage to - Randall Devon Hefner, the lugs to a tractor-trailer P. Cosgrove and Debra A. « « o ,-25 acre, Mocksville, and Linda Diane Miller property. Trial date: April 69, o f US 64 W., Mocks- parked at T/A Tnrckstop, it Cosgrove, and W iliam J. *36- to Charles J. Vaughn and 23. ville, was charged March was reported March 24. Cosgrove, 79.5 acres, Cala- .-H e ath erA sh ley H o w - Angela L. Vaughn, I tract, - Jeffrey Holyfield White, 17 with assault on a female. - Someone tried to use a ' haln,$268. eU and Jeremiah Howell to Mocksville, $92. 56, o f River Drive, Beimu- Trial date: April 23. fraudulent card at a business -U S B a n k N A to N a v o r R obertG azdaandC ynthia -W lIiam s Development da Run, was charged March -D arrenL ynriJohnson, on Valley Road, it was re- Mojica and Alicia Mojica, 2 Kramer, .17 acre, Mocks- G rouptoTrueH om es, I lot, 23 with failure to appear in 29, o f . Legion Hut Road, ported March 24. lots,$100. ville, $164. $84. court.Trial date: April 16. Mocksville, was charged ♦ The larceny of .food - Keith C. Anderson and - Matthew C. Trick and - Glen Baysinger and -C arm aC heryIA nneJu- March 17 with three counts from Waffle House, Yadk- C ynthiaA ndersontoC arI LeiSh A. Tuck to Gage M aryL ynneB aysinger to mey, 37, of BranUey Farm of failure to appear on a fel- inville Road, was reported • Nettles and Kare Nettles, I Hayes and Laken Hayes, 3 Travis L. Melton and Ash- Road, Mocksville, was ony charge and one count o f March 22. lot, Jerusalem, $90. lots, Mocksville, $168. IeyA. Melton, I Iotl Mocks- charged March 24 with fail- failurctoappearonam isde- - A woman reported'. - Sandra MUIs Barfield . -G craJdE -H uffm anand ville, $216. ure to appear in court. Trial meanor charge. Trial date: March 19 her boyfriend h a d - and Nathan Barfield to Jill Carol F. Huffman to Ryan -B ankofA m ericaN A to date: April 16. Apri!20. grabbed her around the neck C. Robertson and Richard T.M ottandj4icole C .Mott, Secretary o f Housing and -RogerD aleC oltrane,25, - Miranda Lynn W heel- at a residence off Milling .................... Urban Development, I lot, of Jasmine Lane, Mocks- er, 19, of Deadmon Road, Road. Farmington. ville, was charged March Mocksville, was charged -T heIarcenyofnarcotics 25 with assault. Trial date: March 17 with failure to and money from a residence April 16. appear in court. Trial date: at the Scottish Inn was re- - Melvin Lynn Gaith- June 5 in Pitt County. ported March 17. 39, o f Spillman Road, - Robert Arthur Scott, 40, -T helarcenyofP am pets The following are from L. Robertson, I tract, Jeru- 6 ^59 acres, Calahaln, $454. salem. - Equity TYust Co., cus- - Stephen Bameycastle to todian t0 Ryan T. M ott and Jason Matthew Smoot, 19.5 Nicole C. Mott, 3.22 acres, C h p r lf f ’c T to n t acres, Calahaln, $60. Calahaln, $86. S V e P t - - Elizabeth F. Smith and M. Stanley, I lot, ... Grove, $2. G. Wright, 2.21 acres, Cala- - Vicki H. Fleming and haln,$63. Thomas G. Fleming, Jerry * Caleb G. Davis and M. Hendricks and Vicki J. Hendricks, Linda H. Jordan TUck ®"d Leigh Tuck, I lot, and W iliam K. Jordan, and Mocksville, $316. R obertM aricH endricksto - Michael E. W hickerand Dreama Taylor to Inas * *-• »mhui «nu Davje c ounty Sheriff’s De- er’ 01 2 ,S h a d y L Btyant Smith to Mariam Paitm entreports. Mocksville, was charged o f Poor Boy TYail, Mocks- diapers and baby clothespartment reports. - A man reported that on March 16 someone road his avis ana - .c r* ■ . -u four wheeler over, damag- Sara S. Davrs to Matthew . .. ’ *ing his property off Farm ington Road, Mocksville. An Advance woman re-• niiuiiicic. niiicKCf a n a . . .__. . , . Casey Dale James, 2 lots, Vickie W. W hicker to Dale 11M<1 w Mocksville, $40. V. Wilson and Ann H. Wil- • Ytcki H. Fleming and *°n> 1 tracL Farmington, Thomas 0 . Fleming, Jerry $380- M . Hendricks and Vicki J. ' Edward L., Carter and Hendricks, Linda H. Jordan w arY T. Carter to Mary C. and William K. Jordan, and R ichie, Karen C. Nance Robert Mark Hendricks to and Ronald Keith Carter, 2 Casey Dale James, 3 lots, tracts, Jerusalem. Mocksville, $100. -John-K . Moorefield and - LraG. Roth to Ellen Ma- MjuY L. Moorefield to John March 20 with possession ville, was charged March from WaIMart was reported with intentent to sell or 17 with failure to appear in March 18. deliver a counterfeit con- court.Trial date: April 24 in - The larceny.of alumi- trolled substance, posses- Rowan County. num from Dollar General, sion of Schedule VI drugs, • Quintin James Darga, Salisbury Road, was report- possession of a firearm by 19, o f Gumtree Court, edM archl7. t _______________ ® felon, and possession o f Mocksville, was charged A rrests used her Social Security dru® paraphernalia. Trial March 16 with obtaining - Steven Donald Cass, number to file a tax return, date: March 26. property by false pretense 50, o f Piedmont, S.C., was - The larceny of a cell * Michael Glenn Shell, and larceny. Trial date: charged March 14 on an phone at Davie High School of Sanford Avenue, Mairch 26. . order for arrest. Trial date: was reported March 16. Mocksville, was charged - Jamie Lee W illis, 19, of March 30 in Cleveland - A Mocksville woman March 20 with assauit on a Gumtree Court, Mocksville, County. reported March 19 that she fem aieT naI date: April 16. was charged March 16 with - Randall Anthony A r-- was pushed and her arm * Alexis Kimsey Gragg, obtaining property by false nold, 32, o f Deck Circle, rolled up in a yehicle win- 2^ ' of Grows Nest Lane, pretense. Trial date: March was charged March 19 with dow off US 64 E. Mocksville, was charged 26. assault on a female. Road rage turned into a March JJi^with to * Catandra Lashay Rob- - Jennifer Elaine Hahrl,. rie Hohf, I lot, Farmington. ^ W Uis and Melonie W. fight, a Mocksville m ansaid W f r m- W titvTriaVdate: lnson, Y li ;o f-.Greeitaboro, -28, of. S ^ tk.AngdU R o id /-^ *260. W IIk ,and DavrdL..Fowler on March 15, but refused to Apnl 16m Forsyth County, was charged March 16 with was charged March 18 w ith * " - JKK Property Investors and TWana N. Fowler, I lot, cooperate with officers. * Luis Albert0 Romero being dnink and disruptive, larceny and financial card to Batangas Consulting, I Mocksville, $40. -T hebreakingandenter- Portiiio- 25, of Woodleaf, Trial date: April 30. theft Trial date: March 26. villa, Farmington, $390. . * T™ *|« Jer- jng o f # residence on u s was charged March 19 with - Michael Peter Laroque, - Jevin Lorenzo Scott, Consulting vices to Ub Bank NA, 3.75 601 N., Mocksville, was re- vmIation of a court order. 28, of Merells Lake Road, 23, of South AngeU Road, : t ...n. acres. Amunvrnn. ported March 13. TYiaI date: April 16. Mocksville, was charged was charged March 18 with -A trespasserw asreport- Breyon Mathew Dalton, March 13 with cruelty to an- obtaining property by false n Properties, I villa, aOres- Farmington, $142. Farmington, $390. - Cheryl Conrad Cassel, . rtU W 5SC1 wai re _ .v w „„- -D em pseyP ropeitiesto executor of estate, to Batan- ed M a ^ ^ H t TresW ence 22, o f W inston-Salem, was imals. Trial date: March 19. Paper Properties, 7.24 acres, Sas Consulting, I condo- Mocksville, $4050. minium, Farmington, $175. - Paper Properties to * Batangas Consulting to Boyce Properties, 7.24 Harry Lee Myers and Lois w „ wuuu acres, Mocksville, $44)50. M archM rtrh communfcm arch- ° f Statesville, was sault. Trial date: April 30. pretense. TYial date: March - -G ra d y L McClamrock ium ,Farmington,$175. Sr. to Danny Hayes and Debbie Hayes, I lot, Cala haln, $42. * Donald C. Keller and - Charles F. Williams and Gheryl L. Keller to Tonya on NC 801 S., Mocksville. charSed March 17 wi,h «*- * Kyerra D’Shay Red- 26. A rrests sisting an officer. Trial date: mond, 17, of County Line - Kyra Denise Hall, 26, • Angela Clodfelter, 40, April 2 in Forsyth County. Road, Harmony, was of Yadkinville, was charged of Linwood, was charged * Christopher John Po- charged March 13 with as- March 29 with larceny. Trial - - - --ch. 7ft. Af .ttii:poviiiri ufdc cflddir Trtfli /iflffl. &nrei in date* May 14 Lolamar Inc. to Tony , 8 r» . . „- . , , 3 17 in Davidson County.- Driver, .31 acre. D ^- Enc Wesley Ward, 32, of Hartley R oad,' Mocks ville, was charged March Davie County democratic Party CONVENTION Saturday, April 11, 2015 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street * Mocksville, NC Guest Speaker Dr. Viiginia K. Newell Retired Professor of Mathematics at Winston-Salem State University isien to an d a etp p o n R esolutions ing threats. TYial date: April charScd MaTch 21 with two - Precious Christina -A lanaN icoleM edford,' - - counts of failure to appear Redmond, 16, of County 21, of Split Hill Lane, was in court. Trial date: April 13 Line Road, Harmony, was charged March 28 with pos- in Watauga County. charged March 13 w ith'as- session of marijuana, pos- - Samuel Patrick Stacy, sault. TYiaI date: April 30. session of Schedule II drugs 48, o f Germanton, was - Austin Cole Bearden, and possession of drug para- charged March 21 with driv- 20, of Cane Mill Drive, phem alia.Trialdate:M ay7. ing while license revoked. Mocksville, was charged IYsffic Accidents Trial date: May I. March 13 with failure to - An Advance teen was - Christy Lynn Kelly, 38, appear In court. Trial date: cited for failing to yield o f Gibsonville, was charged A pril9. right of way after a wreck March 20 with failure to - Steven Dal Jackson, 19, on North Main Street a t, appear in court. Trial date: o f Coventry Lane, Mocks- Milling Road at 8:14 a « . : ■ April 20 in Guilford County, ville, was charged March March 27. • David Glenn Moore- 14 with a domestic violence DayIanera Marie Lawson, ■?:' filed, 37, of Gibsonville, protection order violation. 16, drove a 2001 Chevrolet ^ was charged March 20 with Trial date: April 9. from Mtiling Road into the C failure to appear in court. - David John Sapping- pathofa20I2K iadrivehby ' Trial date: April 21 in Guil- ton, 36, of Coventry Lane, Jennifer McKown Pameil ford County. Mocksville, was charged 40, o f Pinebrook School’ ’ -M aneL oreneFerguson, March 14 with a domestic Road, reported OfficerJoey 34, of Friendship Court, violence protection order Reynolds. Mocksville. was charged violation. Trial date: April - No charges were filed March 18 with failure to ap- 9. after a wreck on US 601 ’ ■ pear in court and resisting - Jessica Marie Ellis, South at 4 p.m March 17 an officer. Trial date: April 24, of Walnut Cove, was Kayla Elizabeth Brooks 16‘ „ charged March 15 with as- 22, of County Home Road’ - Victor Garcia Madrn, 43, sault. TYial date: April 30. failed to stop the 1997 Sat- ^ Charlotte, was Charged um she was driving before March 18 with allowing an M o c k s v ille P o U c e ?_«*»«* * e rear Of a 2010 Lunch available for $7.00 AU IbgM end Democratic Party Memben an Imrtiedlo I attend. Ceme M hm hb 4 Wtth Nke-Otfnded cftlnns end dkcttss the etfbht* of recent state legislation, on your own tins! ; : g £ > IjajdforbyDayle County Demoaatlc Partyl unlicensed person to drive. Trial date- Aoril 22 In Row ^ following are from Niss*> driveO by Ashley Al- m Courttv M ocksvilIePoIiceD epart- exaBdra Pope, 22, of US 64an County. • Mark Kenneth Cher- Openfag & Ctoshig ViqilUnerReidacenMiiI Inaqr HnrVOnu-Oiv 29 In. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4617 ^ o lk ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 M 0 2 ^ ment reports. W., reported Li. JJ). Finney. ■ - The larceny of a televi- * An Advance teen faces’ sion, bath mat and towels two charSes after a wreck from the Scottish Inn on on MiiiinS Road at 10:52 Yadkinville Road was re- P m -March 20. ported March 28. Timothy Phillip Maddox, - A woman reported i^* w asdriWng 2002 Honda March 28 that someone at- at an estimaIed 60 mph in tempted to use her personal the^* mph zone, passed an- other vehicle, went off theroad and hit two mailboxes and a power pole, reported Officer Nelson Rhodes. He was charged with improper passing and exceeding the posted speed. FARM FRESH PORK (336) 998*7175 Court. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 2,2015 • 9 Continued From Page 5 ing posted speed, reduced to driving while license re- dismissed, corrected. equipment, $25, cost, $50 dress change, $25, cost. - Joshua Seth Lambeth,' improper equipment, $25, vokednotD W I,dism issed. - Joshua Caleb Booe, improper equipment fee. - Deanna Lynn Schehl, expired registration, ex- cost. • Brandon Keith Tilley, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced • Ladonna Oldham Lee, following too closely, re- pired/no inspection, dis- • Dorian M. Radulescu, speeding 51 in a 35 ,reduced to improper equipment, expired registration, ex- duced to improper equip- missed. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper pired/no inspection, dis- ment, $25, cost, $50 im- - Alicia Evette .Latten, to improper equipment, $50, cost. equipment fee. missed, corrected. proper equipment fee. speeding87in.a70,reduced $25,cost. • Danielle N. Travis, • Jackie D. Carpenter, -M eIissaD orothyLink, - Zachary A. Shields, to improper equipment, -G arrisonR eedR aftery, speeding 90 in a 70, dis- speeding84ina70,reduced speeding 90 in a 70, reduced speeding 87 in a 70, reduced $50,cost. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced missed in the interest of toim properequipment,$25, to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. toim properequipment,$75, - D. Guiterrez-Lemus, no to improper equipment, justice. cost, $50 improper equip- - Ricky Davis Long, cost, $50 improper equip- license, reduced to failure $50, cost. > John Cooper Under- ment fee. operating vehicle with no ment fee. to notify: DMV o f address • Yuliana A. Juarez Ra- wood, speeding 88 in a 70, change, $50, cost. mos, allowing unlicensed reduced to improper equip- • Arriola G . Leonardo, person to drive, dismissed, ment, $100, cost, speeding 61 in a 45, dis- - Frederick Eugene Ray, • David E. Vanantwerp, cost, $50 improper equip- Jr., expired registration, missed; no license, reduced expired registration, ex- speeding 68 in a 55, reduced m entfee. expired/no inspection, dis- to failure to notify DMV o f pired/no inspection, dis- to improper equipment, - Elizabeth C. Costa, missed, corrected. Latorya Nicole Carter, insurance, dismissed, cor- • Kendra Potts Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced reeled. speeding9l ina70,reduced to improper equipment, - James Reming Love to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Randall Lee Smith, mo torcycle/moped helmet pas senger violation, dismissed, corrected. • William Harold Smith, expired registration, address change, $50, cost. missed. $25. cost. spceding84ina70,reduced - Melinda F. Maness, ' • Krystal M. Lewis, fail- • Darrell Edward Rea- • Joanna A. Vielman, toimproperequipment,$25', failure to wear seal belt, ure to stop for steady red vis, following too closely, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- $IO,cost. light, reduced to improper reduced to improper equip- to 79ina70,$15,cost;fail- m entfee. -W illiam Delanc Mar- pired/no inspection, dis- equipm ent,$25,cost. ment, $75, cost; driving ure to secure passenger un- - Samantha T. Crafford, tin, speeding 70 in a 55, missed,corrected. - Alexander L. Logan, while license revoked, pos- derage 16,dismissed. driving while license re- reduced to improper equip- David L. Smithey, n a 70, reduced session/display of altered/ - Chris Alan Waddell, voked not DWI revocation, ment, cost, $50 improper speeding 86 in a 70, reduced reduced to improper equip- dismissed,corrected. equipment fee, $20 install toim properequipment,$50, ment, $25, cost; failure to - Madison S. Carter, fee; failure to wear seat belt, cost, $50 improper equip- wear seat belt, dismissed. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced dismissed, medical excuse, m entfee. > Mathew C. Walton, toim properequipment,$25, • Jade Ann Mason, - Dana J. Snyder, sj to improper equipment, fictitious/revoked license, $50, cost. dismissed. - Juan M. Diaz-Lucero, • Hipolito M . Rebolledo, speeding 87 in a 70, dis- speeding 69 in a 55, expired missed; no license, reduced registration, dismissed; speeding 60 in a 45, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ing 85 in a 70, reduced to to failure to notify DMV of driving while license, i toim properequipment,$50. improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Susan Ellis Sprowles, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- improper equipment, ment fee. addresschange,$75,cost. voked not DWI, reduced to $25,cost. -A zeriaW instonD un- - Jessica N. Lunsford, failure to notify DMV of ad- - Christa H. Warise, fail- can, speeding 86 in a 70, m entfee. speeding 77 in a 50, reduced dress change, $50, cost. ure to yield left turn, dis- reduced to improper equip- -D avinR ayM cL augh- to59 in a5 0 ,$ I5 ,co st. - Angelique Reynolds, missed. ment, $50, cost, $50 im- lin, unsafe lane change, dis- - Julia Heather Martin, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced -RobertEdwardW atkins, proper equipment fee. missed.civil. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 7 9 in a7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. -failure to secure passenger -K eeIyBrianneD unIap, - Carl Antwan Miller, n to improper equipment, -C IiffiinaH opeR iddIe, underage 16, dismissed. failure to maintain lane con- license, reduced to failure ment fee; expired registra- $50, cost. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Dashon Ryan Weaver, trol, dismissed, civil settle- to notify DMV of address tion, expired/no inspection, • Lizeth S. Toledo-Maya, to improper equipment, speeding 93 in a 70, dis- ment. change, $25, cost. dismissed per plea, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced $25, cost. missed; reckless driving to - GuiIIermina Farias, -A d a lid G .M o lin a.n o - E rbieLeeSuIIivanJr.. to improper equipment, - Aaron Scott Robbins, endanger.$l00,cost. driving while license re- license, reduced to failure speeding 86 in a 70,reduced $25, cost. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced - Terry Michael Webb, voked not DWI, dismissed, to notify DMV o f address to improperequipment,$50 - Joyce C. McClamrock, to improper equipment, improper loading/covering corrected. change, $25,cost. cost, $50 improper equip- failure to yieldlefttum ,dis- $50, cost. vehicle, dismissed, civil -SeanD anieIFem andez, - Shaneese La'Sha m entfee. missed, civil settlement. - Marie Stephen-Robo- settlement. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced Moser, speeding 84 in a - David Taylor, failun -Jerem yC aseyM cD an- tham, speeding 85 in a 70, - James Lynn Westbrook, toim properequipment,$25, 70, reduced to improper to stop for steady red light iel, failure to wear seat belt, reduced to improper equip- speeding 86ina70,reduced cost, $50 improper equip- equipment, $25, cost, $50 reduced to improper equip $!0,cost. m ent,$25,cost. to improper equipment, m entfee. improper equipment fee; ment, $25, cost, $50 im - Kristen K. McDonald, - Jennifer A. Romero, $25, cost. , Terry Wayne Fowler, expired registration card/ proper equipment fee. failure to reduce speed, fail- speeding 66 in a 55, reduced -G eraIdD eanW hitaker. failure to wear seat belt, tag.dismissed.correctcd. -Ju lia n D eL aP .T re jo ure to comply with license to improper equipment, speeding69ina55,reduced $10,cost. - Obianuju N. Onwurah, speeding 84 in a 70.reduce, restrictions, dismissed, civil $25, cost. to improper equipment, - Lany Gene Fuller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment settlement. - Nancy Ronquillo, $25,cost. speeding60ina45,reduced to improper equipment, $50, $25, cost. $50 imprope -HoIIyM arieM cG reevy, speeding 52 in a 35. reduced - Soiya Julia W hite, toim properequipm ent,$25, cost, $50 improper equip- equipment fee; no license driving while license K - to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. speeding 95 in a 70, dis- cost, $50 improper equip- m entfee. ” voked not DW I, dismissed. - Gisselle V. Roth, speed- missed; reckless driving to m entfee. - Seth Patrick McVay, ing 85 in a 70, reduced to endanger, $300, cost. - James Ryan Gray, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced improper equipment, $25, - Joshua L. W ill -r „ -/ ■ - ,. a, -a ,AttlpnuHtt corrected. - William Glenn Wallace dismissed per plea. - Kyler Dakota Owens, - William Frank Voglet James Ryan Gray, reckless driving-wanton failure to secure passenge Joshua L. Williams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced disregard, dismissed, civii under age 16, dismissed cost. speeding 83 in a 70, re- to improper equipment,$25, settlement. *" -jacobA .’Rycroft,failure duced to improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip- - Hayden Andrew Par- to reduce speed, dismissed, ment. $25. cost; driving m entfee. tain, speeding 84 in a 70, speeding 71 ina55,reduce - Angell Duarte-Sanchez, while license revoked not - Jacob Alexander Greer, reduced to improper equip- toimproperequipment,$5C speeding 75 in a 55, dis- DW I, possession/display of following too closely, re- ment, $25. cost, $50 im- cost, $50 improper equip missed; no license, reduced altered/fictitious/revoked Ii- duced to improper equip- proper equipment fee. m entfee. to failure to notify DMV o f cense,dismissed. ment, $25, cost, $50 im- - Kajol Hiteshkum Patel, -Cam eronJacob Wame address change, $50, cost. - Melissa Williams, proper equipment fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced exceeding safe speed, dis -B rian A. Scott, speeding speeding 87 in a 70, reduced • Dana Lee Hamilton. toim properequipm ent,$50, m issed.civil. 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in to improper equipment, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- - Jerry Everette Webb Jr a70,$15,cost. $25, cost; failure to wear toim properequipm ent,$25, m entfee. • Jacob William Seaford, seat belt, dismissed. cost, $50 improper equip- speeding66ina45,reduced • Matthew Neal W ilson, m entfee. to 54 in a45,$15,cost; im- speeding 73 in a 55, reduced - Austin Gray Hamm, speed- to improper equipment, failure to reduce speed, dis- $100,cost. missed.civil settlement. vokednotD W I,dism issed. ♦ Shayna Marie Shaw, - Matthew Scott Woods, -PhilIipB IakeH annah. -C h ristieB arkerM ock, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced speeding 69 in a 55, reduced speeding 89 in a 70, reduced expired registration, ex- to improper equipment, to improper equipment, to 7 9 in a7 0 ,$ 1 5 ,co st. pired/no inspection, dis- $50, cost. $25, cost. - Joseph William Har- improper equipment, 325,'cdYl.' .- Yaochuan M ei, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stefan Romero Mem- breno, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. • Matthew Neil M enzi, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tterra Dawn Miller, proper equipment driving while license re- ometer, dismissed. • Santos Alejandro Perez, insurance, dismissed, cot speeding 81 in a 70, reduced reeled. improper equipment, - Scarlett Dawn Webe $25, cost. $50 improper expired; registration, e> equipment fee; no license; pired/no inspection, di: dismissed per plea. missed, corrected. • Donald Wayne Pickrel, • Jeffrey K- Wellmai speeding 85 in a 70, reduced speeding 83 in a 70, reduce to improper equipment,$25, to improper equipment,$2.’ • Carol Joy Rinus, speed- - Ray John Widne • Nicholas Mark Hart- ing 85 in a 70, redt/ced to speeding 72 in a 55, reduce speeding I • Teny M. Morrison, $25, cost, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced • Patricia Boggs Shores, to improper equipment, expired registration, ex- $50, cost. pired/no inspection, • Taylor Anne Moss, missed, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Molly Kate Simpson, PA . • Wbndy Colleen Hendl, cost, $50 improper equip- missed per plea. -T yierL eeA ke.speed- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced m entfee. * Robert S. Yarbrougl tor carrier violation/no op- ing 83 in a 70, reduced to toim properequipment,$25, erating authority (Texas), improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- • Norma Chiqito Salazar, expired registration, no license, reduced to fail- pired/no inspection, du ure to notify DMV of ad- missed, corrected. -ChaseAlexanderSheets, - Derek Tristan Woody, mon, speeding 89 in a 70, cost, $50 improper equip- cost, $50 improper equij - Brianna Paige Moore, following too closely, re- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, mentfee. mentfee. failure to wear seat belt, duced to improper equip- to improper equipment, $IO.cost. ment, $100, cost. cost. - . . . . . . -JasonG lennM orehead. -D evonM ichaelS hook, - Jeny Allen Wyatt, son, speeding 86 in a 70, .mproper equipment, $25, ,o 6 4 *"a J 5 ’$ ^ ’<^ t' > in a 70. dis- speeding84ina70,reduced speeding81 ina65,reduced reduced to improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip- - Matthew N. Wolfon to. improper equipment, to improper equipment, ment, $50, cost, $50 im- m entfee. failure to stop for steady re $50, cost. proper equipment fee. -D avidN athanieIR oss, light, dismissed, civil settlt M arch 6 - Billy R. Helmandol- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ment.. The following cases lar, driving while license toim properequipment,$50. - Scott Eugene Woodrov were disposed of during revoked not DW I, $50, cost. $50 improper equip- speeding 84 in a 70, reduce Davie Administrative Court cost, $20 install fee; failure ment fee, $20 install fee. . toimproperequipment,$21 March 6. Presiding: Judge to stop for stop sign/flash- - Hollie Renee Russell, cost, $50 improper equij improper equipment, speeding 84 in , 7 0 ,reduced Jimmy L. Myem. Prosecu,- ing red Ii8Ir.. riismteerl pe, ,peedingSS in a 70.eeduc«l mem f ~ ; Kr secur $50,cost. m improper equipmenl, ing: K.irlyn Jones', a iiia in t plea. iormproperequipment.$25. passenger under nge 16,du - Amy Michelle Nich- $25,cost, ols, unsafe movement, dis- * Ivan V. Smereka, mo- missed. - Ashley Shane Nixon, ..........„ ..... speeding 60 in a 45. reduced reduced to improper equip- cost, $50 improper equip- m entfee. to improper equipment, m ent,cost. m entfee. -JM alhia? ' 525 cost - Aaron Cain Stephens, - Melissa C . Alexander, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced- Wuny Lynette O 'N eal, failure to wear seat belt, fictitious/altered title/reg- to improper equipment, failure to wear seat belt, $ 10, cost. istration, $10,cost. - Jennifer Lee Stillman, rected. • Zane David Oskitis, speeding 89 in a 70, re- - Brandon R. Araiswor- speeding83ina70,reduced dueed to 79 In « 70. $15, thy. speeding 49 In a 35, speedm gSSm aJO .redrm rf to Imoroner equipmenl, cost; expired registradon. reduced to improper equip- tounproperequipm ent,$25, $25 cost dismissed. ment, $25, cost, $50 im- cost, $50 improper equip- -M a ra a re t S. Parker, - Joshua James Streit, proper equipment fee. m entfee. failure to reduce speed, dis- speeding 70in.50,reduced - Brian Dale A ddas. .B n e slW iIlrm n K e h r missed.civil sedlement. .oimproperequipment.$50, speeding89 in a 70,reduced expired registration cari/ - Unda Louise Pierce, cost, $50 improper equip- to 7 9 m a70,$15,cost. tag, expired/no inspection, expired registradon, dis- m entfee. - T rip. Ashley Beny. dismissed.corrected JniJ8ed . James Martin Sullivan, failure to secure passenger - Douglas Cole Kilby, - Amanda L. Poindex- speeding 69 in a 55, reduced under age 16, dismissed, no liability insurance, dis- ter. expired registration, to improper equipment, corrected.missed, corrected. expired/no inspection, dis- $25,cost. -JosephL eeBest,speed- -^ a a re Marie Klinger, missed correctedL - Lester Lione Sullivan, ing 68 In a 55, reduced to speeding 85 In a 70, reduced Walker R Powell, operating vehicle with no improper equipment, $25, toim properequipment,$25, ..............................cost. $50 improper equip- cost. $50 improper equip- dismissed,$100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Carrie Anne Hutson, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced insurance, dismissed, to improper equipment. - BrandinT .Terry,failure m entfee. $50 cost. to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Tai Due Quach, exceed- . - Santana N. Thompson, Brittany M. Billups, failure to cany valid license. ment fee. - Amy Lee, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper Fresh Tomatoes ★ PavieCountyGrown ★ Cucumbers IflH uce Grape Tomotoes Dew Drop Farm Other Fresh Produce also available C0^nyJflKe! 302 Foster Road, MocksviDe I TKelHlI (Foot Ri UjtatfRrige Rdu Wcsttm Dan: COuMy) CaIIForDirections (336) 492*2849 Open Wed, through Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon IU-UAVit!, c o u n t t tin I tK fK ts t, K tL U K U , in u rsa ay ,A p rilz,z u is Deborah Wells, Brie Pulaski and Charlie Mitchell are busy reading, getting prizes and hunting eggs at the Davie County Public Library’s childrens’ Easter celebration Saturday. - P h o to s by R obin Snow Janie Scott enjoys the program Easter baskets in hand, children listen to Mrs. Bunny inside the library w m UKk Sidney Mitchell listens to Mrs. Bunny Mrs. Bunny reads a story to the children. I EasterLanden Melton sports basket.The kids look forward to greeting Mrs. Bunny and thanking her for the visit. Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 - BI Struggling Bats Doom Varsity War Eagles By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record With Davie’s baseball team fac ing highly-ranked Reynolds twice last week, the War Eagles got the pitching they wanted and for the most part they got the defense they needed. They just didn’t get the hit ting. Twice they made the favor ite sweat. But tw ice they came away empty-handed, losing 2-0 at Reynolds and 1-0 at home to the Demons. The running score through sev en games is 15 runs for Davie and 15 runs for opponents. Davie (3-4, 1-4 Central Piedmont Conference) is averaging 2.1 runs on an average of 4.1 hits. “W henever the door opens, there’s going to be a flood,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “We’re that close, that close, to being 7-0. We’re that close to being really, really good. We’re doing two of the three things that it takes to being a good team. We’ve just got to start hitting the ball. How many times have you heard of a team going 0-2 against the No. 5 team in the state after giving up three runs and one earned?” At Reynolds, Davie starter Isaac Campbell held up his end of the bargain by allowing two runs (one earned) on five hits in five innings. Nathan Harrell struck out two in a scoreless inning of relief. Reynolds’ first run came in the fourth when cleanup man Laney Orr homered. Reynolds’ fifth-in ning run was unearned as the leadoff man singled with one out, stole second and scored on a two- out error. The miscue was Davie’s first in four games. “Campbell threw a whale of a game,” Byerly said after Camp bell and Harrell combined on a six-hitter. “He got a pitch up to the Orr kid.” Davie’s one error was one more than Reynolds had behind se nior pitcher Logan Welch, who is headed to North Carolina. Welch showed why he’s bound for Chapel Hill, holding Davie to three hits, striking out nine and running his record to 4-0. “There’s a reason he’s going to Carolina to play,” Byerly said. “When he drops down (sidearm), it’s nasty, We swung at two or three pitches that w ere in the lefthanded batter's box when we made an attempt to hit it. He’s just hard-nosed and tough. He made adjustments to us when we didn’t make adjustments to him. That.was the difference.” And Over Freshman Addie Thomas (left) and sophomore Kaylx Lyons run the 100-meter hurdles for Davie's girls track & field team in a meet at West Forsyth last week; Read more on page B5. - Photo by Chris MackIe JV Softball Loses In 7th Inning By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s junior varsity softball team had the West Forsyth Titans where it wanted them in the seventh inning. Davie was ahead 1-0 and was three outs from a big win. But the ending was like oral sur gery without anesthesia. Visiting West scored two runs in the seventh to hand Davie a heartbreaking 2-1 defeat. Both teams had 10 hits. Both teams had two errors. But Davie slipped to 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It scored two runs in losses to North Davidson and W. Forsyth. It has outscored the other four opponents 42-13. “We played a good gam e,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “They strung their hits together. We al ways say hits are contagious, and w e’ve got to Ieam to string them together. They had their hits at opportune times. Even though we hit the ball, we had one here and there.” No. 5 batter Sydney Hendren went 3 for 3 with a double and two steals. Cleanup batter Sierra Fergu son was 2 for 3. Davie got one hit from EmOee Dishman, McKenzie Burchette, Bailey Walsh, Aubree Privat and Samantha Allred. In the bottom of the second, Hendren doubled and scored on Burchette’s single. River Simpson pitched a fine game before swallowing a bitter pill in the end. She escaped a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the second by coaxing an infield pop out and a strikeout looking. She retired nine of 10 before working out of a two-on, two-out situation in the sixth. A ground out to third preserved the 1-0 lead. “Her drop ball and knuckle balls were really effective,” Wyatt said. “I was calling her knuckle ball all game and they weren’t hitting it.” W est’s w inning rally began im probably, w ith back-to-back singles from the Nos. 8-9 batters. The leadoffbatterwas next. but she had struck out twice on Simpson’s knuckle balls. The Titan solved the knuckle just in time to deny the War Eagles, hitting a two-run triple. “She hadn’t hit it all day,” Wyatt said. “She struck out on it twice, but she hit it. They made adjustments at the plate.” In the last of the seventh, Davie failed to score despite getting three hits. Privat, Allred and Dishman had singles in succession as Davie came tantalizingly close to mount ing a game-tying or game-winning charge. “Later in the season it’s going to be different,” Wyatt said. “W e'll have people back who have been out due to injuries. Right now we’re playing with nine, and the nine I’ve got are giving me everything they’ve got." Davie’s hits came from Mitchell McGee (I for 2), Brandon Lank ford (1-3) and Paul Davenport (1- 3). “We just can not string anything together,” he said. Davie pitcher Colby Cranfill stood eyeball to eyeball with Reyn olds’ Ben Casstevens. Cranfill gave up five hits and one unearned run, and Casstevens allowed four hits in a pair of complete games. But Cranfill's mammoth effort was wasted in a I-O decision, Davie’s third shutout loss in four games. Reynolds remained in first Please See Bats - Page B5 Wheels Fall Off Against Unbeaten W. Forsyth By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In a showdown against visiting West Forsyth, we got a glimpse of the Davie softball team’s potential as it took a 1-0 lead into the top of the fourth inning against an unbeat en opponent. A glimpse was it, however. The W ar Eagles crumbled in the fourth, allowing seven runs, and lost 8-3. it was 0-0 after two innings. Davie grabbed the lead in the bottom of the third. At that point, the contest had the tense feel of a playoff game. ButW est scored seven fourth-inning runs on six hits, three walks and an error and it was suddenly all but over. “The wheels fell off and fell off hard,” coach Dawn Lowery said. “We made a couple critical errors at bad times. I feel like a broken record, but we can’t beat r»mm« 0f that caliber making errors like that and getting outhit that bad. Plain. and simple, they were better than us on March 23. It doesn't mean that’s going to be the case come April 17. We will Ieam from our mistakes and move on.” W est improved to 8-0 overall and 3-0 in the CPC. Davie fell to 4-2,1-2. Sophomore pitcher Olivia Bo- ger blanked West in the first, second and third, and IeadoffbatterAnna Devereaux sparked a third-inning rally with a single. After McKenzie Bameycastle advanced her with.a bunt, Devereaux scored on a two- out hit by Makenzie Smith. “I was pleased with the intensity and fire we came out with,” Lowery said. “We didn’t back down the entire game. Bogerwas bringing it the first few innings. She struck out some of their best hitters (including one headed to Appalachian State Please See W heels - Page B5 Keaton, Whisenhunt Combine For 3 HRs G rayson Keaton and Carson W hisenhunt combined for nine hits and three home runs to power ' North Davie’s baseball team to a pair of victories last week. W hisenhunt (2 for 3), Aaron W illiam s (2-4, tw o RBIs) and Keaton (2-4) led the offense as North downed visiting High Point Wesleyan 7-2. ■ The Wildcats had 11 hits in all, including a first-inning single from Whisenhunt that put North on the board first. In a three-run fourth that pushed N orth’s lead to 5-1, Justin Chaffin and Hunter Bowles sandwiched RBI doubles around a run-scoring single from Jacob Campbell. “The heart of our order (Keaton, W hisenhunt and Williams) con tinued to murder the ball," coach Jeremy Brooks said. “Guys have really started to embrace their roles and we are getting contributions across the roster." Both pitchers were solid in a combined six-hitter. Anthony Azar struck out seven and allowed one earned run in 3.2 innings, while Keaton gave up one run and fanned five in 3.1. The defensive support was there as well as North commit ted one error to Wesleyan’s three. “Azar was pretty filthy early and that got us off to a good start defen sively,” Brooks said. “Defensively, I’ve been very pleased as we have been pretty solid fundamentally." North’s next game was a barn burner that won’t soon be forgotten. The Wildcats shook off a 6-2 hole, erased a 14-12 deficit in the seventh and pulled out a 19-14 decision at East Wilkes. The third straight win lifted North’s record to 5-1. “Crazy, crazy game,” Brooks said. “It had everything - momen tum-changing home runs and six lead changes.” Keaton and W hisenhunt had never homered in a middfe-school game before combining for three big flies, including two by Keaton (3-5, three RBIs). Joe Johnson, a big stick who missed the Wesley an game, also went 3 for 5 with three R B Is. W hisenhunt w ent 2 for 5 with three RBIs. Logan Ballou-Tomel reached base four times as North registered 19-plus runs for the third time and raised its average to 13.8. The teams combined for 36 hits in a game that took nearly three hours. There were five homers in all, including first- and sixth-inning shots by E. Wilkes. Brooks summoned four pitch ers. Two of them were effective, with John Davenport tossing two scoreless innings and Bowles, the winner, closing with three strike outs in 1.1 scoreless innings. “Davenport really came in and settled us down on the hill," Brooks said. "He put up zeroes in the fourth and fifth and let us claw back a bit.” In the seventh, the W ildcats put up seven runs to turn the 14- 12 deficit into a 19-14 lead. After leaving the yard in the third, Keaton launched a two-run homer to tie the game at 14. With Johnson aboard, W hisenhunt went deep to vault North to a 16-14 lead. For good measure, Chaffin capped the rally with a two-run single. “This team won’t quit,” he said. “I don't think any lead is too big for this team to overcome.” Ellis enjoyed its second breeze in as many games, beating visiting North Wilkes 15-0 in four innings. Clay Summers and Hite Merrifield had three hits each and Michael Shelton added two as Ellis out- scored its first two opponents 31-3. One of Sum mers' hits was a tone-setting, three-run hom er to right-center in the first inning. "It went over the pine trees and tow ard the creek,” coach M ike Dinkins said. Merrifield roped a two-run dou ble off the fence. Tommy Aguilar, G anett Chandler and Will Cheek had one hit apiece, including a triple by Cheek. Shelton pitched four stress- free innings, allowing one hit and striking out four. He also turned a double play when N . WUkes popped up a bunt. "Considering he’s never really pitched before, he pitched a great game,” Dinkins said. South Davie (0-3) ran into'a buzzsaw, losing 20-2 to visiting Central Wilkes. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 Cockerham Hits Long Home Run For South In middle school soft ball action Inst week, South Davie and North Davie re mained unbeaten and Ellis broke into the win column. When South blasted vis iting Central Wilkes 16-1 in four innings, the headliner was Madisyn Cockerham1 a seventh grader who swatted a home run that had every one shaking their heads in disbelief. The Tigers took control by scoring three runs in the bottom of the first. They accelerated during six- run second ihM bumped the margin to 9-1. The highlight during a four-hit, five-run third was Cockerham's two- run homer. "It w as straightaw ay center Held against a slight wind,” coach Tim Kenney said. ‘T m going to tellyou how hard that thing was hit: I got a call from NORAD saying they found an un identified flying object over Mocksville and they wanted to find out what it was. She turned her hips into it and it jumped off the bat like a scared cat. She was grinning ear to ear when she crossed home plate and the whole team went, out to greet her. It was just an absolute blast and certainly som ething she’s going to remember for a long, long time.” In the fourth ,South tacked on two more runs to end the game early via the mercy rule. Sydney Wyatt rapped two doubles and knocked in four runs as South piled up 14 hits. TheTlgers outscored their first two victims of the season 34-4. "It was fun,” Kenney said. “The girls are playing really well.” After getting touched for a run on two hits in the first, pitchcrRachel Bostic kicked into gear to throw hitless ball over the final three innings. She retired 11 of the final 12 batters, including five on strikes. At one point, she induced seven straight swinging strikes. “She absolutely dominat ed,” Kcnhey said. “After (the first inning), you could tell none of those hitters wanted any part of Rachel Bostic. She's going to have a bright future in softball.” When head coach Gloria Chalmers leamed right be-- fore the season she would have to sit out the season with an illness, Kenney was put in a difficult spot. He’s a veteran coach in basketball, but he’s very inexperienced in the game of softball. So Kenney is leaning on Mike W yattandKaitlyn Hall, who stepped up and assumed im portant coaching roles. "M ike has been a god send,” Kenney said. “They are doing a phenomenal job! T hey’re a big reason why w e're being successful right now. With their knowledge of softball, they’re help ing me Ieam the game. I'm relying on their expertise. They’ve been really fun to work with.” Emme Chamberlain led the offense and Avery Par rish continued her string of complete games in the circle as North Davie bagged a pair of victories. TheWiIdcats didn’t flinch when visiting Ellis scored three times in the top of the first. They scored in all four innings, including 10 in the second, to punish the Jaguars 19-4. North did all that damage on four hits. The reason it didn’t need much hitting: It drew 16 walks and absorbed seven hit by pitches. Cham berlain had tw o hits and Aisulu Ball and Parrish had one each. Parrish struck out eight batters as North outscored its first two opponents 31-6. A game at East W ilkes was N orth’s toughest test during a 3-0 start, but the Wildcats still had little trou ble in a 5-1 decision. C ham berlain, A bbey Custer, Panish and Kayli M urphy had one hit each as North overcame a 1-0, first-inning deficit by scoring once in the second, twice in the fifth and twice in the seventh. Parrish drove in two runs and M urphy had the lone extra-base hit (double). N orth’s infield played error-free defense behind Parrish, who walked none and struck out six while scattering seven hits. Catcher Murphy was in volved in two noteworthy defensive plays. “Our defense played ex cellent,” coach Jamie LyerIy said. “Murphy tagged a run ner out at home attempting to steal. (Outfielder) Abbey W hite relayed the ball to (shortstop) Desiree Lewis, who threw a runner out at the plate. We made some great plays.” After getting beat by 15 runs each of the first two games, the home opener was the tonic for Ellis.. Emma Patterson, Brooke Sm ith and Mollie Runge combined for 10 hits in 11 at-bats as the Jaguars pounded North Wilkes 11-4. After watching N. Wilkes jump ahead 4-1, the Jaguars scored the final 10 runs to win going away. Patterson w ent 4 for 4. Sm ith went 3 for 3 with a double. And Runge went 3 for 4 with an inside-the-park home run. Sydney Smith went the Scott Steinour will be among the wrestlers at the Brock on April 11. Big Time Wrestling Spring Bash Here On April 11 Big Time Wrestling Cnr- oiinas' Spring Bash will be at the Mocksville Brock Gym on North Main Street on Saturday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. The card features former NWA, WCW, NWO, WWF star “Big PaPa Pump" Scott Steiner, TNA star Gun ner Cedric Alexander, and Adam Page, both from the Ring of Honor. Front row tickets are $15 in advance at the Brock; general admission tickets of $12 will be available at the door, $8 for kids age 5-11, and free for kids age 4 and under. FAMILY. & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers' P ental Tip of the Week • "Beware o f sports & energy.drinks! ■ These m ay b e ’great for quenching :■ your thirst during a football gam e' .. b u t their high concentrations q f citric acicf& sugar can really . .. ■■ ■. 1 d a m a g e y o u rte e th i"' ■ - ' - - 11. ■■ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118Hospital St. • Mocksville,NC27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults " Accepting MostMajor InsurancesRiversfamilydentistry.com Scouts Seek Help For Banners For SD Championships Were you apart of a sports team at South Davie from 1980 to present? If so, your help is needed. Girl ScoutTroop #41166 is working on its SilverAward project by gathering data on teams’ championships since South opened in order to place banners in the school gym. . Yearbooks, coaches and f* ._-Lies have helped identify some championships Lu. Vnany others are likely.missing.,. “We, as a troop, are very excited to be able to assist South Davie by designing and placing these banners for the school,” troop leader Marjorie Foster said. “South is the only middle school that currently does not have championship banners.” If you were apart of or know of a team that went undefeat ed and/or won a conference championship that is not listed below, contact Foster by email at southdaviechampions@ gmail.com or 336-909-1674 as soon as possible. Baseball 1989,2010 Boys Basketball 9th: 1987,1988 7th/8th: 1985,1987,2008,2010,2013,2014 (undefeated) G irls Basketball 9th: 1987.1990,1992 7th/8th: 1985 7th: 2001,2002 (undefeated), 2005 8th: 1999 (undefeated), 2006 Football 9th: 1986 7th/8th: 1993,2007,2013 (undefeated) 7th: 1996 (undefeated), 1998,1999 (undefeated), 2001, 2003 (undefeated), 2004, 2005 (undefeated), 2006 (unde feated) 8th: 1997 (undefeated), 1998 (undefeated), 1999.2000 (undefeated), 2004 (undefeated), 2006 (undefeated) Boys Soccer 2013 (undefeated) Softball 1980,1995 Boys Tennis 1992,1997,2004,2006 G irls TennLs 2001 (undefeated), 2005,2013 (undefeated), 2014 (un defeated) Boys TYack 1985,1986,2005,2008 Volleyball 1981,1985,1986,1988, 1989 (undefeated), 1990,1991, 1997,2002 W restling 1987 (undefeated), 1997,1999,2001,2002 (undefeated) You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.flrstnmcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Get it weekly! With an Enterprise Record subscription Only $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 distance in the circle, blank- “She has been struggling ing the visitors over the final with consistency, but we five innings. made some changes at prac- “ She pitched g rea t,” tice and it seemed to really coach Shannon Wood said, help.” Briefs & Dates Want To Nominate Someone For Hall? Davie High’s athletic department and Brian Pitts arc accepting applications for the 2015 hall-of-fame class. If you need an application or additional information, contact Pitts at 336-909-0474. Important Dates For Mocksville Legion Important dates for the 2015 Mocksville American Le gion baseball season:' April 19: Registration/player and parent meeting at Rich Park’s Mando Field at 5 p.m. Bring a certified birth certificate. May 9: First practice at 2 p.m. (only players who have completed high-school seasons). Extra Mile SK To Honor Bcitcr On April 18 The fourth-annual Extra Mile 5K in honor of coach Daric Beiter will be held April 18 at Mocksville Elementary School/Rich Park in Mocksville. The purpose of this event is to raise funds toward a scholarship for Davie High track and cross country athletes • and to honor the memory and legacy of Beiter, who was a track and cross country coach at Davie! Beiter encouraged everyone to go the “extra mile” in all of life’s endeavors. The race and walk will begin at 9:00 a.m., followed by age group awards. 5K Runners will start first, followed by walkers. AU types (competitive, intermediate, beginners) of participants are encouraged to sign up. Awards will be given to the top 3 finishers for both male and female 5K finishers in the following age groups: 6-under, 7-10, 11-14, 15-19, 20-24,25-29,30-34,35-39,40-44,45-49,50-54,55-59,60- 64,65-69 and 70-plus. Top three overall winners for male and female will receive a special prize from our platinum sponsor, Omega Sports. Prices are $25 for adults and $15 for students (K-12). Students’ registration is paper only and must be sent by mail or dropped off in the main office at Davie High. Deadline to register in order to guarantee a T-shirt is April 2. AU registration prices (including student rate) will go up $5 after April 2. Online registration ends April 15. Form oreinformation,visitwww.extramile5k.com or contact Coach David Koontz at Davie High. Hardison Men’s Golf Tournament May 30 The Hardison United Methodist Men’s first-annual golf tournament will be May 30 at Bermuda Run West, with tee times at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. TVpe: players choice/string. Cost: $60 per player or $240 for four-person team. Grouping: ages up to 40 - blue tees; 41-55 - white tees; 56-79 - yellow tees; 71 and up - red tees; women - red tees. Prizes for longest drive and closest to the pin for all groups. Door prize; •fpr.aJL.Lvnch included. To-Teglstert^lV Xer^CalMiS'6n?a^y8*aWW3Wl' o r336-492-7380. ' ' ' ^ College Athletes From Davie • Advance’s Jacob Walker, a junior third baseman for Gardner-W ebb, homered on back-to-back days against Wingate. He came off the bench for a pinch-hit, two-run homer in a 10-6 win. The next day, he clubbed a two-run shot in a 17-7 loss. • Mekayla Boswell, a 2012 Davie gmd who runs track for Lees-McRae, finished fourth in the high jump (1.55 meters) in the Lenoir-Rhyne Invitational. S. Davie TYack Winners Alexis Riddle won two events - the 800 meters and the mile - for South Davie’s girls track team in a meet against Asheboro and Ellis. Alayna Smith won the 200-meter dash. Joseph Gadson of South's boys picked up three wins (100 dash, 200 dash, high jump). Jose Garcia was first in the400-m eterrun. Upcoming Games M onday, M arch 30 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. W. Rowan at 5/7 Davie JV soccer at home vs. Forbush at at 5:30 Davie JV/varsity baseball at SE Guilford at 4:30/7 Ellis baseball at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Ellis track at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie track at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie track at Asheboro at 4:30 N. Davie baseball at home vs. High PointChristian at 4:30 Tuesday, M arch 31 Davie JV/varsity baseball at N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 5 Davie varsity lacrosse at Bishop McGuinness at 6 Davie JV soccer at Central Davidson at 6 Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie golf at Lexington at 4:30 W cdncsday9April I Davie varsity soccer at W. Stokes at 6 Davie JV/varsity softball at Forbush at 5/7 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30 South Davie baseball at Elkin at 4:30 South Davie softball at Elkin at 4:30 Thursday9A pril 2 Davie JV /varsity baseball at A lexander Central at 4:30/6:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Lake Norman at 5:15/7 Ellis tennis at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis golf at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at High Point Christian at 4:30 M onday, A pril 6 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournament Tuesday, A pril 7 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5/7 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournament ' Davie varsity lacrosse at Atkins at-6 W ednesday, A pril 8 Davie JV /varsity baseball at hgme vs. Forbush at 4:30/6:30 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournam ent' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 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Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! im v IT IX THE COUNTYI B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 2,2015 Tennis Team Shows Steady Improvement In Central Piedmont Con ference play last week, the Davie tennis team showed significant improvement in defeat and in victory. Davie lost 6-3 at home to Reagan, but coach Shane Nixon came away encour aged because the first meet ing was 8-1 in favor of the Raiders. No. I seed Elijah Gregory had the only win in singles. Holden Poole/Jack Robinson and Jack Ratledge/Justin Hendrix were victorious at Nos. 2-3 doubles, respec tively. W hile D avie dropped to 2-5 in the CPC, Reagan improved to 4-2. “Last tim e, at Reagan, we only won a single match (Gregory) and none of the doubles were even close,” N ixon said. "To w in two doubles was great and to split (sets in) three singles match es was really good. It shows how much we have improved as a team and individually. I am really proud of my guys. They keep battling and keep getting better.” Davie won 6-3 in a non conference m atch at Lex ington. Nixon was pleased because the Yellow Jackets aren’t the pushover they used to be. Lexington came in with a 5-2 record. “Lexington is very much improved over what others have told me and what I've seen in past years, so this was a good win,” Nixon said. Davie got singles wins from Gregory, Austin Angel, Poole and Ratledge. Grego ry/Angel and Poole/Robin son posted wins in doubles. “After two straight losses, including against Reagan when I felt like we should have won, this was an easy match to take for granted,” he said. “If we’d done that, L exington has im proved enough that th ey’d have beaten us. We didn’t let that happen and I am very proud of our guys for that.” Nixon sympathized for Ben Fouts, who is playing No. 3 singles as a freshman. “H e continues to play better than even he thinks he can,” he said. “The ex perience at three is going to make him a much better player in years to come. He is playing over his actual seeding to give us flexibility, and I am very satisfied with his play even if the record doesn’t show a bunch of wins for him." In exhibitions, Davie cap tured 31 of 45 games. “They just keep getting better and better,” he said. “T hese m atches m ay not count for the team score, but they do count to give guys who w e’ll have to count on for team scoring in years to come to get some actual game experience against real competition.” A fter defeating N orth Davidson 6-3 in the first lap around the CPC, the War Eagles stepped on the ac celerator and dusted visiting North 8-1. “W ith all four o f our toughest matches (two with Reynolds and one each with Reagan and Tabor) behind us, we stand at 300," he said. “We continue to get better, with this win being as well as we have played collectively all year." Gregory (6-0,6-0), Rob inson (6-1,6-0), PooIe (6-0, 6-1), Fouts (6-1, 6-0) and Ratledge (6-0,6-3) clinched the verdict in singles as Da vie improved to 5-5 overall and 3-5 in the CPC. Gregory (7-3), Poole (6- 3) and Ratledge (4-3) all have winning records for the season. "Gregory played like we needed, simply dominating in both singles and doubles," Nixon said, “Robinson broke out of a tiny slump in a big way. Poole just kept up his winning ways. Fouts read justed to a lower seed (five) and got a needed win. Rat ledge is really playing well right now.” D avie sw ept doubles - and did it with authority • as G regory/A ngel w on 8-0, R obinson/Poole 8-1 and Ratledge/Hendrix 8-1. Robinson and Poole are 6-3 at No. 2 doubles. “Even though Angel had one of those days in singles, I was so proud o f him for putting that behind him and getting a doubles win,” he said. “Hendrix came off the bench cold, and (Ratledge and Hendrix) gave me a good No. 3 doubles team.” In exhibition action, Da vie won six of seven match es, including 48 of 66 games. “Our exhibition guys contin ue to impress me as well,” he said. Wheels... Continued From Page BI and another bound for Pur due). O bviously, the out come wasn't what we want ed, but we had specific things we wanted to improve on and we did.” The Titans turned their deficit into an insurmount able lead in the fourth with a walk, single, bunt hit, walk and single. After Davie final ly got an out, three straight singles were followed by a walk and an error. Yuck. M e a n w h ile , W e st’s Brooke Perry was working on a complete-game four-hit ter. After Smith gave Davie the lead, the W ar Eagles didn’t have another hit until a Devereaux single in the seventh. Devereaux was 2 for 3 with a hit by pitch. No. 3 batter Jessie B eck was I for 3 with two steals, and cleanup girl Smith was I for 4 as West outhit Davie 12-4. Davie also committed three errors to W est’s one. Lowery em ployed three pitchers, and W est knocked around each one, The War Eagles, at this point at least, are not quite good enough to get over the hump in the CPC. They finish third regularly, and they’re sitting in third. The first loss was 10-0 to North Davidson. Then came the fourth straight loss - and the eighth in nine meetings - to West. “W est is a great team,” Low ery said. “They have some very talented players and are very well-coached. We will get there. We are putting the time in. We are working hard. At one point, I had one senior on the mound (Sarah Myers) and the rest were three freshmen (Kate- Iyn W ebb, Devereaux and Siena Ferguson) and five sophomores (Bameycastle, Beck, K Tea Parks, Smith and Kebey Brown). I think that says a lot. It will come.” Indeed, Low ery found reasons to believe in her War Eagles. “We had another double play (with Parks, Smith and Ferguson turning a 6-4-3) that ended an inning,” she said. “That pumped us all up, coaches included. It’s very impressive that they can turn these plays against these strong teams. “We w ere m uch more aggressive at the plate. Smith came up big with a hit up the middle that scored Dever- eaux from second. That gave us a little spark. “Even after their big in ning, we didn’t quit. Beck stole tw o bases back to back (against catcher Anna Epling, who has verbally com m itted to M aryland). Beck is one of the smartest base runners we have.” W ith first place on the line, West followed up with a historic 4-1 win at North Davidson, which is ranked 12th in the nation and is coached by a m an (Mike Lambros) with a state-record 806 career wins. It ended two glorious streaks for the Black Knights, who had a53-game winning streak in the regular season and had not lost at home since March 12,2012. Beck and K asey Potts had two hits each in a 16-0 hom e dem olition o f last- place Parkland. The game only lasted two and a half innings as Davie scored nine runs in the first and seven in the second. My ers gave up one hit and struck out five in three innings. Davie has outscored the M ustangs 49-0 over three meetings. That Davie defeated vis iting Mt. Tabor was no sur prise. The surprise was that it was only 4-1. T he W ar Eagles (6-2, 3-2) had 10-run ruled Tabor 18 consecutive tim es, and this was the closest margin since a 2-0 decision at Tabor in 2008. Parks (2-3, double) and Webb (2-3, two RBIs, two doubles) had four of Davie’s seven hits. B am eycastle, Beck (double) and Lindsey CusteraIl went I for 3. Julie Gough went the dis tance in the circle, allowing three hits, walking none and striking out eight. She retired the first seven Spartans. After they got their first hit, Gough sat down eight in a row. But the Spartans were not easily disposed in their 25th straight loss to Davie. Myers scored on a passed ball to open the scoring in the second. In the third, Custer singled, Bameycastle reached on a bunt hit and Beckdelivered a run-scoring double. In the sixth, Davie pushed its lead from 2-1 to 4-1 as Parks and Webb laced doubles. Davie Golf Regains The Cup D avie’s g olf finished fifth for the second time in as many Central Piedmont Conference meets when the seven league teams met at M aple Chase. =Only three teams will advance to the Midwest Regional. Reynolds and West For syth tied for first with 158s. Mt. Tabor had 160, Reagan 161, Davie 177, North Da vidson 185,Parkland 248. W ill Perkins led Davie as he tied for sixth overall with a 4-over 40, three off the pace. Chris Carr shot 43, while Colby Carter and Wesley Sink had 46s. “T his w as one o f the highest team totals (33-over par) that Davie has shot in recent years,” coach Chris Callison said. “The team was humbled tremendously and hopes to bounce back in a positive way.” The War Eagles did gain som e ground at W inston Lake, placing fourth, al though they remained fifth in the standings. Reagan shot four-over 144, followed by Reynolds 150, Tabor 154, Davie 155, W est Forsyth 158, N orth Davidson 166 and Parkland 247. Sink tied for fourth with a I-over 37. He was two off the pace. Carter and Michael Fouts had 39s and Perkins 40. “This was dramatic im provement from (the show ing at Maple Chase)," Cal- lisotl said. “We’re currently 24 strokes back of the third regional spot.” D avie overtook N orth Davidson in a nonconference meet at Pudding Ridge. Carr, a freshman, captured med alist with a three-over 38 as D avie defeated the Black Knights 156-168. T his w as C a rr’s sec ond-best score; hehad.two^, over 38 at WilShifeTtfThe-^ second meet of the season. Sink and Perkins shot 39s! Zach Cartner and Cameron Patton had 40s. Before the meet at M a ple Chase, the War Eagles finished off W est Forsyth to regain possession of the Cup in day two of the fourth-an nual Yadkin River Cup. Davie held a 7-3 advan tage following day one. Day tw o was held at Pudding Ridge, w here Davie out- scored the Titans 55 -45 to .'I ..complete a 12 S l-Qfi victory. ^ ’r Da^fe’s'CaiTVLane SnbW1TN1 C artner, Cole A dam s and] Zack Shore picked up one point each to ensure the Cup returned to M ocksville for the first time since the inau gural event. “This means the Yadkin River Cup has returned to this side of the river," Cal- lison said. “Congratulations to the team, especially to the seniors who had not held the Cup since joining the program.” SeniorProfile Catching up w ith... Quinn Holcom b (lacrosse) W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? A Power Ranger. In the movie of my life, I ’d be played by: I’d be more than willing to play myself. Stranded on an island, w hat are your 3 essential items? A boat, nautical GPS and a lot of W hat’s the funniest moment In your sports career? The film of me getting concussed on my highlight reel from sophomore year. W hat’s th e p roudest m o m ent In your sports career? My first game as a captain. If you could tu rn back time and w itness one event, w hat would it be? Watch the ball drop in New York on New Year’s Eve 1999. W ho is the funniest team m ate? I’d rather not blow my own horn. W hich team m ate is happiest after a win? Everyone on the team. Hobbles: Coaching with Davie youth lacrosse teams, stringing sticks for teammates, watching movies and spend ing time with friends. Athletes I m ost admire: Rob Pannell and Luke Kuechly. Interesting fact about myself: I was apart of the first ever lacrosse team in Davie County. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: The teachers who actually enjoy me as a student. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Cooking. Person I ’d'inost like to m eet (dead o r alive): Morgan Freeman. If you could have a date w ith a celebrity, who would it be? Natalie Portman. Post-school am bition: Attend law school. If you hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Pay off debts and my parents' mortgage. * Varsity Soccer Splits In CPC Last week the Davie var sity soccer team lost as a big underdog and won as a big favorite. The loss was 4-0 at first-place West Forsyth. The win was 10-1 at home over last-place Parkland. At West, the War Eagles trailed 2-0 at halftime and got outshot20-4. Brooklyn Beny of the Titans (6-2-1 overall, 3-0 Central Piedmont Con- Bats... Continued From Page BI at 8-1 overall and 4-0 in the CPC. “Cranfill threw amazing," Byerly said. “He was low in the zone. The second inning (w hen Reynolds got two aboard) was really the only threat they had (until the 7th). He stayed ahead.” Reynolds scratched out the game's only run in the top of the seventh, when Davie committed two of its three errors. Again, the Demons played flawless in the field. The first batter of the seventh singled. A back-pick attempt by the catcher was thrown away, and a sac bunt moved the runner to third. Cranfill got a strikeout for the second out. But then' cam e a “sw inging bunt.” Cranfill lost his footing on the wet grass, erasing him from potentially making the play. The result was a 1-0 ference) was too much for Davie. She scored the final three West goals as the Titans ran their winning streak over Davie to 13. “She’s quick and great at moving the ball,” Davie coach Kerstin Steinour said. At home against Park land, the War Eagles (3-5, 2-3) got a m uch-needed Reynolds lead. “What a bummer,” Byerly said. “Everything is mag nified whenever you’re not getting the timely hits that you need. So every little mis take is magnified if you’re not scoring runs." Although Davie’s offense laid another egg with four hits, it mounted two serious threats. In the first, Chris breather from the schedule after dropping four of five. Getting three goals each from Jessica Navarro and Claire Devereaux, they re corded the most goals in 19 games (10-1 over Parkland last year) and continued to pour it on after taking a 6-0 cushion into intermission. Melani Anderson, Lindsey StroupelKatherine Watts and Reynolds led off with a sin gle. Davie had runners at the comers with one out, but a 6-4-3 double play kept it off the board. In the fourth, Jalen Scott led off with a single and Lankford was hit by a pitch. A bunt moved them to sec ond and third, and another hit by pitch loaded the bases with one out. Byerly lament- Ali Guttenberg punched in one goal apiece, while Annie Kinder, Navatro and Emily M uchukot provided assists. D avie has outscored Parkland 29-2 over three meetings. The Davie junior varsity (1-5, 0-4 CPC) lost 2-0 to Forbush and 9-0 to W est Forsyth. ed another opportunity lost as back-to-back comeback- ers kept the score 0-0. After Davenport roped a two-out double in the sev enth, a grounder to short ended the game. Lankford reached base three tim es, going I for I with a walk and HPB. Reyn olds, Scott and Davenport were all I for 3. Sme in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -8567RALEIGH: i ------------- State Legls 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Emw:juKah@ndeg.net Lodt ter us on Facebook ab Rep Julia Hcward Pw FOK sr Jvua Homo Sterling, W hite G old, YeUow Gold Sim ins ., $5995 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 2,2015 - B5 y> 1 Snelby Williford high jumps One ot George Mitchell’s two wins was the triple jump. In middle, Sydney Mitchell high jumps. At right, David Neal pole vaults. • Photos by Chris Mackie Williford, Mitchell, Dove Lead Track Teams A very W illifo rd and George M itchell of Davie boys track and Hannah Dove of the Davie girls captured two individual events each as Davie competed in a five- team meet at West Forsyth last week. W illiford, a junior, won the HO hurdles in 14.3 sec onds and the 300 hurdles in 43.5 seconds. M itchell, a senior, won the longjum p at 19-04 and the triple jump at 40-0. Junior Nick Simmons was first in the 1600 with a time of 4:39. The Davie boys got a sec ond-place performance from the 4x4 relay team of Angel Perez, Simmons, Eduardo Hernandez and Williford. Dove paced the Davie girls with wins in the shot put (28-10) and discus (79- 10). D avie won two oth er events, with sophomore Kaylx Lyons going 14.3 in the 100 hurdles and Madison K itchene, Liz Crenshaw , Kala Stokes and M adison Bohannon running 52.9 in the 4x1 relay. Finishing second for the Davie girls were sophomore Savannah Everett in the high jump, freshman Lauren Long in the shot put and freshman Trinity Scarlett in the discus. Both Davie teams were third out of five teams. In the boys’ meet, West Forsyth scored 135 points to Mt. Ta bor’s 92, Davie’s 67, Carv er’s 43 and Parkland's 35. On the girls' side, West had 109,Parkland 101,Davie81, Tabor 61 and Carver 19. HunterAkers is a defenseman for Davie's varsity lacrosse team. At right, Michael Rauen is also a varsity defenseman. - Photos by Kamryn Harris Lacrosse Team Gets Elusive First Win Smarting from an 0-5 start and three straight blowout losses, D avie’s varsity la crosse team got off the snide with an 8-3 hom e victory over West Stokes. Earlier last week, the War Eaglesabsorbedan 18-2road beating from mighty Reyn olds. Nick Juhasz and Josh Lankford scored the goals. “ G ood things should come (against West Stokes) when we don’t play a top-10 team in the state,” assistant coach Scott Landy said. “We have a tough schedule and it will pay off in the long run.” Landy looked prophetic when the W ar Eagles led from start to finish against West Stokes. They broke a 10-game losing streak with the m ost goals since last year’s 15-1 romp over North D avidson. That was also Davie's last win. “We played well,” Landy said. “There are some areas w e can still im prove, but overall it was a well-played game.” Juhasz put up three goals for a team that was averaging 2.4 per game. Ryan Robin son had tw o, while Collin McManamy, Dylan Walters and Quinn Holcomb had one apiece. Walters had two assists as Davie improved to I -5 over all and 1-4 in Conference 9. Juhasz, Robinson, Hunter Akers and Lankford had one assist each. “Robinson was great in a team win.” off-ball movement,” Landy • said. “G oal keeper Elijah D avie'sjuniorvarsitylost CoIpaert and the entire de- 16-2 to Reynolds. Chase Al- fense (Michael Rauen, Chan der and George Cuthrell had Dhillon and Akers) played the goals. The JV remained extremely well. It really was winless at 0-3. FLY PTI TO NEW YORK a B pker Is a m idfielder o n th e junior varsity. IQ1VON1' fKIAP IN1LAN-VinNA! AIW'; B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, April 2 ,201S M cK ay C ham berlain knocked in four runs, Cody Hendrix launched a home run as part of a four-RBl day, and Zach Hudspeth cruised on the mound as D avie’s junior varsity baseball team battered visiting Reynolds 12-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. G am e tw o was not as lopsided, but Davie still with little trouble, 12-8. In game one, Chamber lain went 3 for 3. Hendrix, a freshm an, w ent 2 for 4 with his first high-school long ball. “I knew it was coming,” coach Jason Harbour said of Hendrix’s home-run power. “I just didn't know when we were going to get to see it. H e’s got a very smooth Freshman shortstop Jake Byrd of the Davie junior varsity baseball team reaches to tag a runner, swing and we look for big things to come from Hen drix.” Jake Bam eycastle sin gled, scored three runs and swiped two bases. Hudspeth went all five innings, allow ing two hits and one earned run. In gam e two, the War Eagles (5-1, 4-1 Central Piedmont Conference) led by scores of 8-1 and ll-2before settling for a four-run victory that extended their winning streak to five. “They hit the ball," Har bour said. “They were not a bad hitting team. Hudspeth overpowered them in game one, but they were a pretty good hitting ballclub.” Three Davie pitchers al lowed a season high in runs, but it hardly m attered as Jesse Draughn (2-4, three RBIs), Landon Bandy (1-1, four runs, two walks, hit by pitch) and Sam Heafner (1- 2, three RBIs) highlighted a ___________________________________________ productive offense. Sophomore Jake Bameycastle puts on the brakes as North Davidson's shortstop fields the ball. - Photos by Kevin Carden (' DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2,2015-B 7 ^ u o m c i i i c s www.AllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 /instate Steve Riderthour M ark S. Jones 852USKwy.MW.Sie.IOI -MockwlI.,NC (336) 751-0669 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 sS f B o s t i c k A u c t i o n Se r v i c e Wesp—A CjIFLU witli over 35 years of crpericnec. Real Eiltue, Eiiuir rlmthni, . Parm Salet Cd Uipmlalhns.IYebuyubeleIdprarliialritatn Giwiaa Mocksville,NC 336-492-5992 Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd.. D A N IE L FU R N ITU R E & EL E C T R IC CO ., IN C . 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And he saith unto them, Be not affrighted: Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was crucified: he is risen: he is not here: behold the place where they laid him. But go your way, tell his disciples and Peter thatnegoeth before you into Galilee: there - shalfye see him, as he said unto you. This scripture message brought Ui you by these businesses who encourage you to worship atthe church ofyour choice. MMksviIIe, NC336-751-1989Mon-Frt 6:30am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores ■ Owner 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 786 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 336-751-4800 Mop Srmi un, Con^ulM ATigrifiKflh, Pnpm IanV Rififis,ILL Sctty ImptaKrtil Ot CrengtL MMr LrbmoTtn bptn, m e TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY Flocd CatfcXM • Lans Stfwtf**Ste DMOcmert • CcrWuMri SJtfe-OH AerKf Corocf - SeeeQ, RotrB & Erraon Cmd GRADY L TUTTEROW - P.LS. 2527 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 11$ Wllkesbofo St., Mocksville (336)751-5021 'Yourlocal lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952' FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSOR We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Railodgo Rd * Uochsviiie 336-492-5496 McCuiston C o ncrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922^ Over39Years in business Advance1NC V alley £ •« A nim al C linic '« 9 Call ua to make your appointment (336) 751-6201 DAVlE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FULLERffiK 336-751-3712www.lullorwelding.com l S ^ i i o r s to w 441 DGadmoji Road 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium S Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. 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W ^ j ' V ITS A HEAPBANP. I ii,' '' I WEU.THEM, IOHOARE x VoO CROCHETlNfc THAT v NeAPBANP FbR? ■> NOfcoWl ANR NOW we > PECtPER Tb MAKE IT INTO ATEA CoZV lNSTEAP, . SHEMAKESITREAaY HARPlbFRETENP I'M INTEREStEP IN Vwhatshe1S poing. j DUSTIN U M m m w r n BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER P e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, TliursiIu,, A pril 2,2015 - C l 4c F iiK r 1 I 1 tIfTf MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS }I /NVfTEP A MAN SHe POTA AtETAO BOWO in THe ATICROlVAVe T U N D R A 0 Pleaso I M P I '*A ' } { ' V i i ? % ; I * > I - r t - y . I t I - © Tundra 2015 w w w .tundracom ics.com Thmk You’re Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record n o T S l * " b* “ le Wt= Kimberly Brewn and Tommy, KrisIin SIei A Tim e To B o n d Mother/Son, Daddy/Daughter Dances Remain Popular The Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recre ation Department held the annual Daddy/ Daughter Dance and for the second year, the Mother/Son Dance. Everyone went "Under the Sea” as the gym was decorated with huge dolphins and seahorses hanging from the ceiling, a sunken ship, balloon bubbles and shells. “Davie Youth Council members, staff and volunteers worked hard to provide an evening that everyone would remem ber for years to come,” said Sandra Boy ette. “Several businesses donated food and prizes. The donations truly helped to make the dances successful." without their mothers. their moves Daughters and daddies listen as announcements are made and prizes given away at the Daddy/Daughter Marnic Lewis and Kaylee share a dance, i C l - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 Pete and Gail Frye now, and at their w edding 50 years ago Pete & Gail Frye Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Robert L. Frye (Pete) ley M. Grissett and made Mr. Frye worked as a and • Gail Carter Frye of their home in Mocksville mechanic and electrician for M ocksvilleceIebratedtheir shortly after. The couple most of his career. She was 50th anniversary on Sun- has three daughters, Ange- a homemaker while hergirls day, March 8 at the Row- la Wood Hendren (Justin) were in school and then an Museum’s Messinger and Robin Fiye McCarson worked for Ingersoll-Rand Room in Salisbury. More (Shannon) of Advance, and of Mocksville for nearly 20 than 150 friends stopped by Melinda Frye Phillips (Eric) years, to celebrate and enjoy mu- of Mocksville. TTtey have Since retirement, he en- sic by Mona Jo.Griffin and 10 grandchildren: Jacob, joys spending time in his Friends. Joshua and Elijah Wood; garden and she is known for They were married on Caleb, Joshua, and Hope her pound cakes and love March 6, 1965 at Frank-. Hendren; AIex Frye and Ka- of travel. They also enjoy Iin Presbyterian Church in Ieb McCarson; and Aspen caring for two special boys, Salisbury, by the Rev. Fin- and Charleigh Phillips. Kaden Young and Jensen Foster. Both boys love help ing in the garden and baking cakes. The event was- hosted by their daughters, Angelia, VFW Breakfast VFW Post 8719 will hold a fundraiser breakfast SaturdaylApril 4 from 7-11 a.m. at 130 Feed Mill Road in Advance. The menu includs bis cuits, gravy, grits, scram bled eggs, bacon and sau sage, eat in or take out. Proceeds will benefit postacvitivites. Flapjacks For Just Hope Inc. A flapjack fundraiser for Just Hope of Davie County will be held from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, April 4 at Apple- bee's, 6310 Allegacy Way, Clemmons. Cost is $7 per person, $5 for children under age 10. To Ieam more about how to help stock the food pan try, contact Krystal Dumas at 909-4241. C o m h o l e W i n n e r s Davie County Senior G am es hosted a cornhole tournam ent to kick off upcoming lo cal gam es. The tournam ent w as for all ages. It's not too late to sign up for the local gam es. If you're 50 or older, contact Sandra Boyette at 753-6743. Shown, from left: Dylan Gib son, second; Barbara Chapm an, third; and Kris Shepherd, first. William R. Davie Easter Celebration This Saturday m F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s Five generations of this family recently got together, from left: Dor- Robin and Melinda as well othy Keaton, Peggy Keaton Hendrix, S usan Hendrix Nifong, Ashton BlSh" Nifong B eckerandA nna G race Becker, born on Feb. 4. Easter Services Fulton United Methodist T hursday1A pril 2 ______ The Lord’s Supper/Communion, 7 p.m., historic sanc tuary. Friday, A pril 3 The Passion, 7 p.m., historic sanctuary The William R. Davie This is a free event,, community is coming to- sponsored by the North gether for an Easter cele- Davie Ruritan Club and Camp Manna bration on Saturday, April 4 ' B earC reekB aptist1Eatons Friday, A pril 3 from 10:30 ajn.-nooh. Baptist, New Union Unit- Kids Easter Celebration, 6-8 pm ., games, inflatable Meet at the shelter be- ed Methodist and Chestnut, slide and castle, Easter story, free meal, egg hunt at 6:30. hind the elementary school Grove United Methodist Sunday, A pril 5 on US 601 North, Mocks- churches. Sunrise Service, 6:45 a.m., pancake breakfast to follow, ville, for Easter egg hunts, N oonew ilIaskform on- Morning Worship at 9.243 Gibson Way, Mocksville, off Saturday, A pril 4* craft projects, storytime for ey. and no donations will- PineRidgeRoad. 284-2267. Egg hunt, lunch, journey with Jesus through 5 Stations children and an Easter mes- be accepted. To learn more, fjames Baptist of the Cross from The Last Supper to the tomb, II a.m.-l Sunday, A pril 5 P-m - Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., followed by breakfast in fellow- Sunday, A pril 5 ship hall, 7:30, Sunday School, 8:45, worship, 10 including Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., followed by coffee and dough- observance of The Lord’s Supper. Visitors welcome. Bethany Baptist Sunday, A prilS Sunrise Service, 7:01 a.m.; breakfast, 7:30; early wor ship, 9. No 11 a.m. worship. 162 Hillsdale West Dr., Ad vance. 940-2966. sage for adults, and a hotdog contact David Gilbreath at lunch. 998-6149. Tyler Zickmund In Stage Production Tyier Zickmund is among the actors in the Twin City Stage production of Mary Poppins. The show continues at the Arts' Council Theatre, nuts, worship 8:30, Sunday School, 9:30; NC 801 S., Ad vance Cooleemee Church o f God Saturday9A pril 4 Easter Egg hunt, I p.m„ NC 801 S., food, prizes. Mocksville First Presbyterian Thursday, A pril 2 Maundy Thursday, 7 p.m. Friday, A pril 3 Good Friday service, 7 p.m. <unday, A pril 5 Sunrise Service, 7 a.m. at Joppa Cemetery (Yadkinville Road), Sunday School, 9:45, worshipo at 11. Concord United Methodist Sunday, A prilS Sonrise Service, 6:45 a.m.; breakfast by Methodist Men, 7:15;.worship, 9. Cheny Hill Rd., Mocksville. 610 Coliseum Drive in Win- Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist ston-Salem, April 2-5 and Sunday, A pril 5 9-12. Thursday, Friday and Sunrise Service, 6 a.m., speaker, the Rev. Ervin Baker, „ . _ Saturday performances are pastor of Friendship Missionary Baptist. Breakfast to fol- CrOSS Lutheran at 8 p.m., and Sunday mat- low. AU invited. Sunday, A pril 5 inees are at 2 p.m. Tickets R s m tle t Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., fresh flowers put on cross after C l n r l v 'a h f ' P service; 7:30, breakfast by Lutheran Men; 9, Easter Service aaiuroay, A pnM by Pastor Susan Bame. 1913 US 601 S.. Mocksville, 704-10 a.m., Crafts, games, Easter Story, egg hunt for ages .798-0734. 2-5th grade, followed by hotdog lunch for family. Sunday9A piil 5 Community Corfee Shop, 9:30 a.m., followed by Res- surrection Celebration. 1835 Farmington Road, Mocks ville. 998-3826. Advance First Baptist Saturday, A pril 4 Easter Egg Hunt, 1-3 p.m., refreshments, crafts, Bible Thursday, A pril 2 stories. Preschool-5th grade. 1938NC801 S .,998-6302. MaundyThursday service, 7 pm . S h iIn h R t ' Friday9A pril 3 A group from Davie Se- Creek, Ohio, with breakfast Sunday AprU 5 G°°d Fridf y' movie “Son of God” 8t 6;30 P-m. nior'Services will travel to each morning. These meals e___i.^ c , , _ Sunday9A prilS t o Ohio Amlsh Country t o included in t o price, ,„r Fmd Teny of Second P m s b y to . B m l S 1 c'ooked S c h o o fg 'so '" o l h ^ 30 ^ TWsHflv ti.no 2-Frtday, as well as a sit-down din- j,y the men to follow f ° « worship service cantata, 9:45 am . (Bring TyIer Zickmund $25 for adults and $22 for seniors and students. Group discounts are avail able. CaU (336) 725-4001. Zickmund, a ninth grader at Davie High School, has appeared in stage produc tions throughout the area. Senior Services Sponsoring June Trip To Amish Country Bread o f Life Baptist SundaylA prilS Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., breakfast at 8, Sunday School at 9 and worship at 10.4557 NC 801 N., Mocksville Uust offU S 601 North) Hardison United Methodist fresh flowers for outside cross). Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Chestnut Grove United MethodistFriday, A pril 3 Easter egg hunt, face painting, hotdogs and fish sticks, 5-7 p.m., 2812 US 601 N., MocksviUe Tuesday, June June 5. ner at Warther’s Museum, ^ . , , „ • Visits wiU include the a wedding-style feast at an LpiSCOpal Lhurch G f The Ascension Warther Museum with Amish home, and dinner at Thursday, A pril 2 steam engine carvings the Dutch Valley Restaurant Maundy Thursday, 7 p.m. and button collection; the followed by the p la y ‘‘Half JfrIdaY* AprU 3 Amish and Mennonite Her- Stitched,” a musical come- Good Friday Liturgy, noon itage Center; Lehman’s fa- dy about an Amish widow. Suiiday9A pril 5 j . T , . mous hardward and general' Aguide wUl point out in- Breakfast, 8 a.m„ followed by Easter egg hunt for chil- ^ . . united Methodist store; Troyer Candle Shop; 'teresting places. dren; Holy Eucharist, 9:30 a.m.; no Sunday school. The Thursday, A pril 2 Herschberger’s bakery and “This is a trip you will ^ev. Dr. Chantal McKinney and the Rev. Joan Sherrill, Maundy Thursday meal remembering last meal Christ farmer's market; Gugges- not want to miss with the deac°a - 183 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. 998-0857. http;// had with disciples before arrest and cruxification. 6 pm . berg's cheese factory;' the beautiful countryside and ascensio:i-ePiscopal-at-advancedionc.ors. Facebook. Saturday, A pril 4 Walnut Creek cheese and well-kept farms and friend- Mainville AM E Zion „ ter^S g unt, crafts and treats fqrkids, 10 a.m. country store for a free ice Iy people,” said Barbara M onday, Apriol 6 S u n rise Servi cream treat. Thornton. Fun Day for kids sponsored by Christian Education a m ' Call senior services at Dept., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Easter egg hunt, play games, hot-Accommodations will be ing Easter music worship at 11 with choir Iead- at the Carlisle Inn in Sugar 753-6230.dogs and more. Hazel Dillard, 336-399-9214. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, A pril 2,2015 Children and adults enjoy a hayride "Eggstravaganza" Sunday evening. Cooleemee s part of the Victory Baptist Church By KC Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Judy’s WEBBsight finds Toe Spillman at Rowan Re xona! Medical Center. He 1 as been in intensive care )ut is in a regular room do ng better. Mark W iliam s is still it Baptist Medical Center. Mark has a tracheotomy and Pastor John Gruff visited 'tim and said he is not talk ing much. Pauline Ridenhour is a >alient at Rowan. She has tad some breathing prob- ems. Judy Webb talked to ter Sunday. She is doing tetter. Sarah Kerley has her sec ond kidney stone surgery and this will be her last. She had a rough time with this one but she is at home and doing fair. Please keep all the above in. your thoughts and prayers. Please contact Judy with any news about illness or celebrations: 284.2758. The annual Cross Walk will begin at 9:30 a.m. at Refuge Baptist Church be side Davie Discount Drug Store at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Praise and worship with singing will begin at 9:30 am . and the walk will be gin at 10. The walk will be from the shopping center to the front of First Baptist Church. The roads will be marked and protected by police, to allow (he walk to take place in the center of Marginal Street. This annual event has grown each year and hope you make time to take part in expressing your Christian faith on this Good Friday. Refreshments will be served in the fellowship hall of the church following the conclusion of the walk. Please feel free to con tact me at www.coolee- meenew.r@gwai7.con!. Taking part in an Easter play at Solid Rock Assem bly in W oodIeaf are Tabitha Ruff, ChaneIAIIen1 C helsea Roberts, Abby Nichols, Austin John son and Scott Johnson. F O R K B A P T I S T C H T T T tC H F A M n V I n v i t e s y o u t o o u r E a s t e r S o n r i s e C e l e b r a t i o n Sunday. April 5 SONRISE SCHEDULE: 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service Begins in Sanctuary 7:45 a,m. Breakfast 8:45 ajn. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Celebration Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, P astor WhenANiirsIngHome Isn’t The Answer Wouldn ‘t it be g reat to have assisted liv in g in the privacy and com fort o f your ow n home? As the preferred local provider of “Experienced Companion Aides”, Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Calltodayfora FREE assessment (336)472-3810 P r o v id e n c e Se n io r C a r e Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Novi serving Davidson, Davie, Fonytil Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, YadAtn CountUt w w w.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL.” PAID ADVERTISEM ENT T here is a C ure for C ancer Bveryyearthouaandsofpeoplediefroinadeadlydisease called cancer. While money is constantly being donated to various organizations in the fight against this dreadful disease, the fact remains that there is cure for cancer. This cure has been here since mankind first became vulnerable to its conception. Yet people still turn to research sponsored by money in an effort to find a cure. I'm talking about the plan of salvation. I’m talking about Calvary. It is interesting to note that the modern day church world will preach salvation in the sense that the “soul of man” is the only thing that salvation refers to. When in reality that word "salvation” denotes deliverance from any and all things that would hold us in bondage and destroy us. We need to go the extra mile and tell the whole truth in respect to the plan of salvation. I’m talking about a truth that has been negated by traditional doctrines of man associated with denominational barriers that hinder and bind the truth of God’s Word. I want to start off by saying that the healing of our bodies was incorporated into the plan of salvation. This can be proven by the Bible. In John 9:1-3 we read the following. "And as Jesus passed by, he saw a man which was blind from his birth, and his disciples asked him saying master who did sin this man or his parents that he was born blind? Jesus answered, neither hath this man sinned, nor his parents, but that the works of God should be made manifest in him”. Friend! Do you realize the spiritual implications involved here? Some where in the back of the disciples mind they knew that sin was responsible for this man being born blind. Yet Jesus said that neither the man himself, nor the parents of the man were responsible. The disciples did not realize that this man, just like all of mankind are bom in sin as a result of the downfall of Adam. This man was born blind because of the sin of Adam. This tells me that when Adam sinned and became lost all of mankind became lost with him, and because of this fallen state man was cursed with sickness, disease and infirmities.There is a lesson to be learned here. And that lesson is that when mankind repents and gets rid of the sin problem then the effects of the curse cannot be upon us. The reason being that once we know the truth then we are made free. John 8:32 says "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free”. “And whom the Son of man has set free they shall be free indeed,” (John 8:36). Our healing always starts with our salvation. Even when Jesus walked the face of the earth people who were looking toward the cross believed that Jesus was. the Son of God. This confession of faith was accounted unto them for righteousness. Then and only then were they healed. But notice this dear friend,. Before Jesus healed them he said “thy sins be forgiven thee". And their sins were forgiven because they believed on him. Do you believe on him. If so then claim what is yours. Claim what the Devil and the modem day church world has lrept from you. With all due respect to .my fellow pastors let me say this. I would hate to stand in the pulpit on Sundays or any other day for that matter and preach to the congregation just how bad and sinful society is and then fail to tell my fellow man who is dying of cancer that God can and will heal him if he will only believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. Its sad to say but a drunkard will come to your rescue when you’re in need quicker than some church goers will. And old outcast will give you his last dollar while some television evangelist will take your last cent. I do not say this to cause you to hate or despise your fellow man, no matter what he does or doesn't do for you. I say this because it’s the truth, and in order for some people to change their ways they must first realize the truth. God made a covenant with the Children of Israel in Exodus 15:26 by saying. "If thou wilt diligently hearken to the voice of the Lord thy God and will do that which is right in his sight, and will give ear to his commandments and will keep his statutes, I will put none of these diseases upon thee, which I have brought upon the Egyptians: For I am the Lord that HEALETH thee". In other words if you will live and obey me then you will remain free from sickness, diseases, and infirmities. This can only happen through the plan of salvation. Jesus conquered it all when he rose from the dead. I" Peter 2:24 says, Who his own self bare our sins in his own body on a tree, that we being dead to sins (salvation) should live unto righteousness (obeying the voice of the Lord) by whose stripes we are HEALED. My friend Jesus died for your healing because he died for your sins. Get rid of the sin and receive the healing. Kind David wrote in Psalms 103:3, “Who forgiveth all thine iniquites, and HEALETH ALL THY DISEASES”. According to the Word of almighty God healing is yours. No one can keep you from it except your refusal to believe and accept it. Randy Howell PAID ADVERTISEMENT * C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 LindaGoforth celebrates her birthday: at left at Cody Creek with family Chance, RiIey1AIyssa1 Linda, Danny1Andreaand Tim; at home (center) listen ing to music by Thomas Barney, Bill Goforth, Danny Goforth and G.H. Goforth; and at right, with Riley and Chance enjoying the old family truck in a trip to the Billy Graham Library. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey ShefGeId-Calahaln Commu- Sheffield-Calahaln nity Center. Sunday School Correspondent will be at 9, followed by the worship service at 10. Ev- Wishing everyone a safe eryone is welcome, and happy Easter. A choral presentation Birthday wishes go to will be held at the 10:45 a.m. those celebrating this week: worship service at Commu- D ori-H artle1 Christopher nity Covenant this Sunday. W rightlv Irene Ijames and Everyone is invited. Lynn Sherrill on April- 2; Spring Revival at Com- Melissa Spry and Selena munity Covenant will be Swain on April 3; Jeremy April 15-19. Dr. Mark Shoffner, Ricky Dyson and Smith, president of Ohio _____ vDr ° i ch“ '‘" udversitI'-wili 6e Members of the Bear Creek Baptist choir perform for the Palm Sunday Sing at Eatons Baptist.ApnI 4; Helen Bulla, Xaid- guest evangelist. Services / o r en Kirk and Ila Beck on will be Wednesday through April 8. Congratulations to Saturday nights at 7, and those celebrating their anni- Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 versary on April 5: Eugene p.m. Charles Baker will be and Cindy Reeves, Clarence the song evangelist, and Evelyn Draughn, and LindaGoforthcelebrated ChrisandRachelW ilson. If her birthday this year for you would like an anniver- several days. Her family sary or birthday posted, do took her to the Billy Gra- not hesitate to call or email, ham Library, to Cody Creek, The annual Sheffield- Sagebrush Steakhouse, and _______ Calahaln Volunteer Fire then a huge meal was deliv- The Sandy Springs Baptist choir. Department spring BBQ ered to her home on Sunday, and barbecued chicken fun- Linda's birthday was March draiser will be this Saturday. 19. In herown words, “I just Take-outs begin at 11 am . want to thank the Lord for and dinner at 4 p.m. The another year and a blessed department is at 435 Dyson birthday with my family. Road. Hope you can come friends and church family. I out for some great food and thank them for all they have support our local Grefight- done for me, for my birth- ers- day and other times. They Hotdog Saturday at New are all a blessing to me.” Union UMC was an early The next Game Night the New Union Methodist choir, sell out even with the cold at the Sheffield-Calahaln weather. Itw asagreattim e Community Center and of fellowship and good Recreation Area will be food. Thanks for your sup- held Friday1April 17. Doors port. The next will be April open at 6 for concessions 25. and bingo begins at 7. The New Union UMC In last week’s column, a Choir participated in the photo of the Harmony Owls Palm Sunday Choir Sing- coach holding a trophy ing sponsored by the North should have stated the tro- Davie Ruritan Club Sun- phy was a team trophy, not day night, hosted by Ea- an individual one. tons Baptist Church. Other The Tomm Dollee Band _________ . choirs sharing their music will perform at The Korner T h e EatOHS B aptist Choir, and praise were Eatons Bap- Deli Saturday, 3387 Harmo- tist, Bear Creek Baptist, ny Hwy. Upcoming events: Sandy Springs Baptist, and Iredell Ramblers on the the Davie County Singing I lth; Nick and friends from Seniors. Many thanks to the North Iredell High School North Davie Ruritan Club on the I8th; and the Fox for sponsoring this Palm Mountain Entertainers on Sunday Sing for the past 12 April 25. years, and to the choirs for Melissa Gaither invites sharing their musical talent, children (0-4) to Toddler There will be a commu- Storytime each Wednes- nity egg hunt at William R. day morning from 10:30- _ Davie School Saturday at 11 at the Harmony Public The Davie County Singing Seniors. 10:30 a.m., rain or shine. Library. Upcoming events New Union UMC, Bear at the library in April: the CreekBaptist1EatonBaptist Children’s Museum “Nano- and the North Davie Ruri- Science projects” will be tans are sponsors. Everyone held the first and third Sat is invited. urday at 2 p.m. for school- Easter Sunrise service at age children and the second New Union will be at 6:30 and fourth Wednesday at ajn. The Rev. Jesse Gar- 10:30 a.m. for storytime mon, pastor of Liberty Wes- toddlers; and the Lego Club leyan, will be the speaker, meets every Thursday and This is a joint service of Saturday from 4-5 p.m. New Union and Liberty Kevin Campbell’s program Wesley. Regular services on native plants will be in will be held at New Union: April and local author, Joy contemporary worship at 9; Moose, in May. Call 704- Sunday school at 10; and 546-7086. traditional worship at 11 Other Easter services are tinue for Madeline Lapish, Maundy Thursday at 7 p.m. Jean Reavis1 J.W. Keaton, and the Tenebrae Service Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer1 at 7 p.m. on Friday. Pastor TomBumgamer1PaulBeck1 Eric Linebeny invites you G.H. Goforth, Will Shep- to these services. herd, Kermit Shoaf1 Craig Easter Sunrise Service at Church, Bryan Swain, Cre- Ijames Baptist will be at 7 ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, a.m., followed by breakfast Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, _______________________ at 7:30. Sunday School will Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, New Union's Hotdog Saturday is the place to be. be at 8:45 and worship at Dalton Edwards, Sherri 10, at which time the Lord’s Dyson, James Richardson, Betty Richardson, Eddie and Louise Pope O ursin- Supper will be observed. Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dy- McDaniel, Alford Adams, cere condolences to Harold Everyone is invited. son, Bill Carter, John Wal- Kenny Williams, Perry W ayneG raham fam ilyand Easter Sunnse Service at Iace1LesterEdw ards1Jerry Cartner, Joann Ratledge, the Jasper Watson family Calahaln Friendship Bap- Ratledge, Dot Kelier1 Elton Douglas Brown1 Christine Send comments infor- tist will be held at 7 a.m. A W right1BrendaBeckt Don- Dyson1Jim Stroud1 Wayne mation and photo no later breakfast will follow at the nie Gobble, Alice Absher, Chamberlain and Alvin than 9 a.m. on Monday. k - ,.. Lisa Reeves celebrates her 50th birthday with 0ai,lin wise- Olitrla <=■» and Malanie Gobble. Author Suzy Barile shares information about her book. “Undaunted Heart,” at the Harmony Public Library. CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, A pril 2,2015 - C5 B yB etQ rEtchlsonW cst T hefirstC anahouseoc- in the old doctor’s office Cana/Pino Coircspondent cupied by Mrs. Hill and her which stood in the edge of , ( „ . daughter was beside Cana “Miss” Jennie's yard would u n “ ^ennie Eaton Academy. It was a big old make good targets for a bit Hill and her daughter, Bea- two-story house which of target practice. Practice tnce, lived in the house just ceased to be long ago. they did and they broke ev- across the street from the “Miss” Jennie was a formi- ery window in the east side Furches House and the Cain dable lady who was protec- of the building. Johnny’s House. Their house was tive of her property, If any- mother, Lola Sofley Etchi- built by Doctor W.C. Martin onedared tread on her land, son, quickly learned what when he practiced medicine “Miss” Jennie would call had happened. News trav- . 'n n*”0’\jt ■ ° Ut ,0 1116 transSressor in a eled fast in Cana by word ofDr. Martin sold the manner that let the person mouth. “Miss” Lolaquickly house, which is now painted know that they had crossed offered her son, Johnny, the yellow, to Mrs. Emily Bai- the line. Because “Miss” option of going and apolo- i ley when he decided that Jennie was so quick to rep- gizing to “Miss” Jenny Hill |________zzzzzzzz medicine and moved there, to find ways to aggravate from his meager allowance. Miss Beatrice rode to trice refused to go into her Mrs. Beatrice Hill Clement s o l d ^ n = T n n ? Ut 8^ tlnUgcaught j JUSt ,he th° Ught °f ^ Church each Sunday wi,h mother’s room- Nei8hbors is buried at Eaton’s Baptistw is he m S r ^ 7 ,5 , One story that has passed mg the ire of “Miss” Jenny Mr. John Boyce Cain. I took care of Miss Jenniebe- Church Cemetery beside r ^ f l r n . r down through the ages is caused Johnny to decide to often rode with them. My cause nursing homes, home her mother. Jennie E. Hill. T f , I , K r f ■, 38 ? ys at * * rePjace t^e endow s even uncle Boyce Cain, Miss health nurses, hospice nurs- Mrs. Beatrice Hill Clem- I r f “ ! y’ academy would tie a string if it took all of his allow- Beatrice, and I bumped es, etc. were unheard of. ent’s father. Mr. John Hill, T l K u ar° _ T 3 Cmel 0f COrn ance for a ,ong time- John' on over ,0 Eaton'5 Baptist Mrs. Ina Naylor Cain took with whom she evidently ' i therebe^ore and drop the corn-laden ny Etchison recently said, Church in uncle’s old car. it upon herself to get the never had any connection U becm ethehom eofM rs. stnng out the window of “Just the thought of having Miss Beatrice was pleas- neighbors to sit with “Miss” after she and her mother Hill, who was called Miss the> school. Miss” Jen- to face “Miss” Jenny and ant and was always really Jennie, and quite ajob it was moved to Cana1 is probably Jennie, and her daughter, me s chickens, which were apologize to her scared me dressed up. She wore an to stay with that lady day buried in the same cemetery Tkcc' ru ..... „ ,he free-range type, would straight and never again was abundance of face powder and night. “Miss” Ina made but in a different section T hestoryofhow Miss wander over to the school Iin v o iv ed in an acto fv an - which sometimes fell down a schedule and the neighbor from his former wife and his Jenme and Mlss Beamon end p.ck np ,ho kernel, of d,li,m !" „„ her clolhe,. I remember ladie, ,at end ,a . end sa., dnughter. In hi, Inter yenm came to live in Cana is trag- com. The result: Many of Miss Beatrice Hill was how Uncle Boyce’s car al- Mrs. Hill died on Feb. 12, Mr. John Hill Uved with IC' . “Miss” Jennie's chickens a teacher. The training that ways had the sweet smell of 1944, when she was 82. She Mr. and Mrs. Will Collette. i t,eilu-n Eaton marned were wandering around she had to become a teacher face powder after our ride to was buried at Eaton’s Bap- Amanda Hill Collette, wife John Hill, and they lived with a stnng hanging out is unknown. She may have Eaton’s. tist Church Cemeteiy. of John Ellis Collette and across Cana Road from of their bills. “Miss” Jen- had a high school education A notherchurchm em ber M issB eatriceH iilhada mother of Mr. Will Collette what is now Thoroughbred me was no doubt puzzled by because that was all that recently said that Miss Bea- boyfriend for many years, was Mr. John Hill’s sister. I raining Center. That farm this strange phenomenon, was required. According to trice always had a new hat He came to see her every Since there were no assist- was simply-called theH ill but probably never knew the book, History of Davie in the spring and in the fall. Sunday, and they sat in the ed living homes or nursing Place. Mr. John and Miss the source. The Cana boys County Schools, by Marie Since she had no way to living room with the shades homes, family members JennieH iIlhadtw odaugh- had accomplished their goal BengeCraigRoth1M issBe- travel, she ordered her hats down and the windows usually cared for family teraI - aggravation without detec- atrice Hill taught at Chest- from a catalog. After Miss closed winter and summer, members thus Mr. Will Col- Once, while Mr. Hill was tion.. nut Grove School, which Beatriceappearedatchurch It is unknown what hap- lette and his wife, Nellie, burning com stalks on his After the Hills moved to was also called Chestnut in a new hat, the church pened to that boyfriend, but cared for his uncle, John farm, the clothes of one of the Martin House, “Miss” Stump School. The Hills people would go home and finally Mr. DeWitt Clement Hill. Collette family mem- the little girls caught fire; Jennie’s fierce protective at- never had a car and always search their catalogs to see became a suitor. Mr. Clem- bers always referred to one and she died from that ac- titude concerning her prop- had to depend on others for ifM iss Beatrice had ordered ent, who was bom in 1874, room in the Collette house cident. Evidently, “Miss” erty continued. If any child transportation. from a Sears-Roebuck or a was a bit older than Miss on Eaton’s Church Road as Jennieblam edher husband erred by treading on the M issBeatricegotspecial Montgomery-Ward catalog. Beatrice, who was bom in Uncle John’s Room, for the accident which killed Hill property he/she could permission to ride a regular You see, Cana people had 1896; but age was no bar- The house in Cana1 their daughter; and she de- expect a strong reprimand, school bus to her job. Mr, little means of entertain- rier. Mr. Clement and Miss where Mrs. Jennie Hill and cided that she could no Ion- In fact, most Cana children Joseph Ferebee1 now 96, re- ment—no TV and before Hill were married after M issBeatriceH illlived was ger live with her husband, did not dare to tread there, members that Miss Beatrice electricity no radio so they “Miss” Jennie’s death, and sold to Miss Mossa Eaton John. “Miss” Jennie took Once when some boys were rode the MocksyiHe High made their own entertain- they chose to live at Mr. who willed it to Mr. Buddy her only living daughter, playing baU across the road, School bus that he drove ment by keeping up with Clement’s house which was Eaton. Buddy Eaton sold it, Beatrice; and they moved one boy hit the ball in such a from Cana to the Holman’s Miss Beatrice's purchases. on Highway 601 at Hol- and it has since been sold to Cana. “Miss” Jennie's way that it landed in “Miss” Cross Roads School each Glenna Collette Lagle man's Cross Road. The Cle- several times. It is now brother, Mr. Will Eaton, Jennie’s yard. A boy ran to day to fulfill her teaching said. “Miss Beatrice was a ments had a number of hap- owned by Mrs. Beth Mc- who was quite well-to-do as retrieve the ball and did he assignment. Joseph Ferebee very good Sunday school py years—the exact number Coshin. indicated by the fact that he ever get a scolding. After recently said, “Miss Bea- teacher.” That probably in- is not known, but they were Mrs. Jennie Hill and provided much of the fund- that the Cana boys were trice was very pleasant, and dicates that she was also a married sometime after Miss Beatrice Hill lived in ing for the present Eaton’s careful to hit the ball in an- I looked forward to talking capable public school teach- 1944. Mr. Clement died in Cana for many years, but Baptist sanctuary which other direction. with her.” This statement er who had little to work 1962, and M is. Beatrice left no descendants so now was begun in 1925 and O neday1 JohnnyEtchi- would indicate that Miss with in the sparely furnished Clement died Aug. 18, that most Cana people don't re dedicated in 1930, helped son was walking along Cana Beatrice’s personality was one-teacher schools. same year. Mr. Clement is member that the Hills were his sister get a house in Road with two friends. One quite different from that of “Miss” Jenny and her buried in the cemetery at a part of the fabric of Cana. Cana. Mt. Will continued to of the boys, was armed with her mother. Miss Beatrice daughter lived in Cana Union Chapel United Meth- Older Cana people have provide support though the a BB gun and the other rode the bus which Joseph for a long time. W hen odist Church on Highway vivid memories of those two years for his sister and her two had sling shots. They Ferebee drove for two or Miss”Jenny was in her 80s, 601 beside his first wife, ladies, who had different daughter. decided that the windows three years. she got very sick. Miss Bea- Cornelia Boger Clement, but interesting personalities. Advance By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Carrying the wooden cross through Advance will be on Good Friday, April 3 at 5:30 p.m.. Community church members will assist in canying the cross. This is a first for our communi ty. Directions and destina tions have previously been posted. All newcomers are welcome for the one mile walk which begins at Shady Grove Elementary School and ends at Advance Meth odist. On Palm Sunday the Project 5000 collected 38 ’’Blue Bags" at AUMC filled with ingredients to be given to the needy in the county during Holy Week. They will be taken to A Storehouse For Jesus for distribution. Holy Week activities at Advance Methodist will be a Maundy Thursday meal in the fellowship hall at 6 p.m-; an Easter Egg hunt on Sat urday, April 4 at 10 a.m.; a Sunrise Service on Sunday morning April 5 at 7, fol lowed by breakfast in the feUowship hall; and Sunday School at 10 am . and wor ship service at 11. Congratulations to Cokie and Pat Jones who celebrat ed their 62nd wedding anni versary on March 29. Get well wishes go to Mary Nell Jones who un derwent back surgery last (ttm tfe h m r te T fo r e fe tfie r a FORK CIVIC CLUB 3195 US Hwy 64 East Advance, NC 27006 (next to Fork Volunteer Flre Dept) Ovil tkt IStk of eAprtf 2015 at Spn. Free Admision for v\oYt ivuferv\stlew ptea-st catt JpkiW 1556 W S1807 pe p,... H M Tuesday. Janie Hendrix welcomes a new grandson, Joshua Daniel Fortin, bom March 25 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Joshua is the son of Amanda Hendrix Fortin and Scott Fortin of Rockwell. Edith and Brenda Zim merman attended a 95th birthday party for Sarah Zimmerman at her home on Mullins Road Sunday afternoon from 2-5. Among the many friends and neigh bors attending were Sarah's children, grandchildren and joyed at the home of Rick tin of Clemmons joined the and Leila DeLucia in Hick- family to say good-bye to ory Hill Friday evening, his brother, Rick DeLucia Tom DeLucia wife Mary Jr. and wife Dao1 before and sons Addison and Aus- their trip back to Florida on Saturday. TODAY NAILS Professional Nall Care For Ladies & GentIemeii - Acrylic Fill-Ins (with FRfE repair,- G eta Pedicurew tlh FReE Flip- Specializing In PinkAW hHer- O w r 10O Shellac Colors- Design by hand- $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Ifyoo can not betid, we on cut down your toe nails. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE1107 Yadldnvjtle Road 751-7949Ikaiedntii Pot Ofttj Mon--UL S OKWSWtMl' 124pm. great-grandchildren coming from Arkansas, Missouri, Florida and relatives from surrounding counties with 128 people attending. This was the first time Sarah’s entire family had been to gether in 21 years. A family dinner was en- CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 LewisviHe-Ctemmons Road • 766-6988 Eastef Flowers a m t a / e w r a f Azaleas ♦ Mums • Lilies* Hydrangeas Geraniums * Artificial Cemetery H o w e rsri^ &Annuais,Fems,vegetabiePiants, Herbs, Mixed Container Pofe, Potting Soil, Pine Needles, Hanging Baskets, Bird Feeders IeBreadl PimentoCheese, CXve Dip, Pot Roast Pies, al Honey, Chkken Pies, Quiche, NaturaISaIadDressings, mliyHam, Produce, Desserts, AmishPreserves Garden Rags, Potteiy, JeweIiy1Door Mats vAm.ckmmonsccnmtiystore.com & Mailbox Covers C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 2,2015 : Clarksbury Youth Ministry presents "Passion of Christ" Sun day morning. Youth Director Mary Grace Knotts with Hollee Krider, Will Parker as Jesus1 Grace Parker, Kody Brown. The CIarKSbury drama cast includes, from left: front - Hollee Krider, Kody Brown and Grace Parker; and back - Carly Etzkorn1 Chase Krider, Will Parker and Nathaniel Etz- korn. Molly McMahon is Audrey Anderson and Samantha Redmond ready to hunt for and back Eli, Emily and Ali Ireland head out eggs. to find some Easter eggs. Kids with baskets in hand get ready for Easter egg hunt, from left: front - Bryce and Audrey Anderson; back - Dylan and Deanna Curll, Kendra Hathcock1 Karlie Cartner, Cody Galliher and Jake Cartner. County Line ByShirleyT horne with children's Easter pro- I • County Line Correspondent gram at 10; Easter family 1 fellowship with egg hunt, It's Easter weekend and games, and snacks at I p.m. the observances of the death Saturday, and resurrection of Jesus Pleasant View Baptist, Christ are Friday and Sun- Sunrise service at 7 a.m., day. Our church lawns and breakfast at 7:30, Sunday cemeteries are beautiful school at 8:30, and worship with freshly mowed green at 9:30. grass and spring flowers on Salem United Methodist, the graves of loved ones. Sunrise service at 7 a.m. fol- Everything is ready for the lowed by breakfast, worship Easter services: at 9:30 and Sunday school Calvary Baptist, Sunrise at 10:30; joint Maundy service at 7 a.m. followed Holy Thursday service at by refreshments, Sunday 6:30 p.m. at Center United -school at 9 and worship at Methodist. ; 10. Society Baptist Church, Clarksbury United Meth- Maundy Holy Thursday odist. Good Friday service candlelight service at 7 Kenny and Althea Heath enjoy a hotdog lunch after the Easter ZackandJaceC artnerenjoyhunt- -at 7 p.m., Sunrise service pm .,Sunriseserviceat6;30 drama. ing for eggs, at 6:30 a.m., breakfast at 7, a.m. followed by coffee and ritans for breakfast from breakfast buffet includes tionswillbeaccepted.Take- community projects. 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 4 country ham and sausage, outs are available for $7 per Upcoming community t the V-Point Building on scrambled eggs, grits, com- plate. Ham biscuits and sau- events include a country O ldM ocksvilIeR oadabout' meal mush, baked apples, sage biscuits are SI each, ham and sausage breakfast .3 mile from NC 901. The biscuits, and drink. Dona- Proceeds benefit the club's sponsored by the Salem Sunday school at 8, blended donuts, and worship ai worship at 9., and praise There will be no Sun- worship at 11 a.m. day evening services at the Piney Grove AME Zio1 above churches. Sunday morning worship Joining the V-Point Ru- Senior adults enjoy bingo and snacks and take home a bag of prizes compliments of V-Point Ruritans. ThICHRISTINE ' ^Off-Frame Modular CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: FrelghtToSlle(5CMileRadlusStafesvill9, NC),Concrete Foolers Per Piaa Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heot Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Bultt To Code. More Included, Please Ask For Detailsl I Piffl 0 m mI—[Cm/cm H O M E C E N T E R S r 704-883-8228 I t I J 119Beechnutlane-Statesvilie,NC-£xitU80nl-40 Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 18 at the County Line VFD; So ciety Baptist Operation In asmuch Saturday1April 18; and revival services at Soci ety Baptist April 19-22. Our County Line VFD and Ladies Auxiliary and our community thank ev eryone who dined with us at our VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie fundraiser Sat urday. Much appreciation is given to all volunteers who promoted, cooked, baked, cleaned, parked, served, donated, etc. Our VFD cleared over $7,000 to be used for training, opera tions, and maintenance. Be sure to mark Saturday, Oct. 31 for the fall barbecue and chicken pie fundraiser. Our County Line VFD always needs and welcomes dedicated firefighters. The VFD meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Monday of each month at the station on Ridge Road about .1 mile from US 64 West. If inter ested in becoming a fire fighter, come to a meeting or call our VFD Fire Chief Brian Koontz on 492-5759 for a tour of operations and equipment. Our community sends get-well wishes to Abi gail Campbell, Betty Lou G. Richardson, James M. Jim Stroud, and Brenda B- Swisher. Abigail has been hospitalized Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen ter. Betty Lou had surgery and is in rehab at Iredel Me morial Hospital. Jim was hospitalized with breath ing problems last Wednes day at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center ICU; he was Please See C-L - Page C7 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 - C7 The dessert table is always popular at the County Line VFW meal (left), w h ile T S e s ^ c Z te e ’s keep " food coming from the kitchen C-L. Continued From Page C6 transferred to a regular room Monday. Brenda had surgery and is in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Alice Absher and Jackie C. Snow are recuperating at their respective homes. Pat Swisher and David Steele remain in rehab at Autumn Care of StatesvilIeJotn us in prayer for the Lord’s di vine healing and blessings upon Abigail, Jim, Brenda. Alice, Jackie, Pat, David, and others who are having health problems. Remem ber in prayer the family of Willard Leroy Parris of Mr. Henry Road, who died Sun day evening; Davie Funeral Home of Mocksville is serv ing the family. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@hpiimiil.com. Folks fill their plates at the buffet. SVmCOOpi Ice Cream) 151N. M ain St. • M ocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! QcJ^ . We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. C Birthday Parties & Croups Welcome!) GAME ROOM: Galago, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS f M M — I Emily Snider and others take advantage of the take-out cou The photo above and three below show area residents at the meal Saturday evening. 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SaIislXJiy St, Nocksvite • 336-751-3538 H ioi' Sffdnj Rb Iepett J1 ,MMnnth.To view ell our current listings visit us er IfClwww.howanjrealty.com. [ S C8 - DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 2,2015 Obituaries Sidney Dennis Pangan Infant Sidney Dennis Pangan of Lexington was bom and died on March 27,2015, at Thomasville Medical Center. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Dennis Pangan; paternal great-grandparents, Elsie and Michael Pangan and Richard Concelman; maternal great- grandparents, Clinton and Evalene Fulbright and Lester Potts; and an aunt, Denise Potts. Survivors: his parents, Chad and HolIie Pangan; 2 sis ters, Nisee Pangan and Lacee Pangan; all of the home; paternal grandparents, Mary Pangan of Lexington; ma ternal grandparents, Dennis and Sandra Potts, maternal great-grandmother, Peggy Potts, all of Mocksville; pater nal great-grandparents, Elenore Hicks of New Brighton, Pa.; and aunts and uncles, Tara and Justin Kleaveland of Morehead City, Dustin and Heather Potts of Mocksville and Carrie and Roger Hosey of China Grove. A private graveside service was held in Hardison United Methodist Church Cemetery on Sunday, March 29. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Online Obituaries www.ourdavie .com D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iS^ECORP Willard L. Parris Willard L. Parris, 42, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, died at Foreyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem on Sun day, March 29, 2015, after several months of declining health. He was bom in Forsyth County on Dec. 9,1972 to June Elizabeth McGuire Parris and the late Bumice Leroy Par ris, but has lived most of his life in Davie County. He was a graduate of Davie High School and had worked in retail sales as well as fanning. He was also preceded in death by grandparents, Austin and Doris McGuire and Norman Christopher. Survivors: his mother, June Parris of the home; 2 sis ters, Angela Stevenson of Mocksville and Laura Parris of Advance; his grandmother, Virginia Christopher; 3 nieces, Elizabeth Davis and Anna and Lily Arbuthnot; a nephew, Chance Davis and great neice Ella Davis; 2 uncles, Austin and Danny McGuire; and 2 special friends, Dean Pullium and Sissy Harrell. Service arrangements are incomplete and will be an nounced by Davie Funeral Service, wwwxiaviefuneralser- Vi ce.com. Memorials: Davie County Hospice/Palliative Care, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Ronald J. ‘Woodie’ Woodruff Ronald J. “Woodie" W oodruffdied March 30,2015. Contact Graham Funeral Home for service information: 751-1100, www.grahamfuneralhomejtet. Ruby Hall Monterose Mrs. Ruby Hall Monterose, 93, died M onday,M arch23, 2015. She was bom in Fayetteville on June 3,1921, the daugh ter of the late George and Lena Hall. Her husband, Dominick Monterose, with whom she shared more than 56 years of marriage, and 9 , brothers and sisters preced ed her in death. Surviving: 3 daugh ters, Janet Monterose of Wilmington, Judy Griffin Culler and husband Steve of Clemmons, and Sandra Monterose Gravely and hus band Archer of Asheville; 7 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; a brother, James Hall; a cousin she thought of as a sister, Edna Page; and an uncle, Daniel Hall, all of Fayetteville; and many nieces and nephews. Am em orial service was held 11 a.m. Friday, March 27, at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church. Memorials: SnyderMemorial Baptist Church, 701 West mont Drive, Fayetteville, 28305; or an organization of your choice. Condolences: andrewsmortuaryeom. 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LakewayMowerService Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (IObalemia) ,336-766-2738 wwwMewomowmvc.ccrn ReStoreHabitat" I I I for Humanity* ★★★ NEW STORE HOURS!! **★ TUES.-FM. 9am-6pm&SAT. 9am-5pm 25% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE Ercluding Laminale Flooring (Thru April 30,2015 wrth Uiis coupon) . ^^across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 fo SttoUfe j 3 Professioml Barbers Tubs--FtI. 830am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 SStSSi ' 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Ftd. • Clemmona. - Wafe-Fttit*" www.d8mmonsbarberahop.com -.-,"..',/Jj- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 - Cl !,ester Harden Hockaday Marie Ellen Hart Masters .S v M ..! ,-) W K 1 Hocknday. 82. °f Advance.died Sun- M ane Ellen Hart Masters. 52, of Redland Rond, Ad- A o f 'oa i o?7 °“? ^ hiS f™ ily- died ° " Mareh 24- 2015 “ F»"> ,h Mcdi-nr i ‘ „ ln Ie County- he was the son cal Centerafter a two-year period of declining health, of the In,= Wilham Henry Hockaday and Pattie (Cope) Bora in Boston, Mass. on Hockaday. He served in the Army during the Korean War June 2 6 , 1962, she was the and worked at Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 33 years. H een- daughter of Gerald Eugene joyedhunting,fishingandw atchingalltypesofsports.es- and Helen Bradley Hart of pecially cheering and supporting all his grandchildren in Attleboro, Mass., and the wife their sports and activities. He was a Duke basketball and of U w rence David “Lany" D odgersbaseballfanandw asam em beroftheV eteransof Masters of the home. She Foreign Wars. He was a member of Cornerstone Christian graduated from Saint Mary of ^rc ’. , the Assumption High School Survivors: his wife of 57 years, Caroiyn S. Hockaday; in 19'80. She was a graduate 2 children. Mark and Barbara Hockaday of High Point, CNA1 but her true enjoyment and Anita (Hockaday) and Tim Simkins,of Wakc Forest; 4 was trucking across America, grandchildren, Chad and Chelsea Hockaday, Olivia Hock- She obtained her commercial y, Joshua Simkins, and KateIyn Simkins; I sibling, driver’s license and she and Thurmond Hockaday of Advance; and many other nieces, her husband of 16 years Lar- nephews and relatives. ty. met while trucking. They . He was preceded in death by his parents, his daughter, were married in 1999, and the I Susan, Hockaday, his brother, Houston Hockaday, and his two of them along with the I sister, Maiy (Hockaday) York. Iate ‘Teddy Bear,” her Pomer- I Memorial services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday, March anian companion of some 17 2.9 ,aU.h,e Hayworth-MiIler Kinderton Chapel. Friends vis- years, traveled from coast to coast until her health made it Anna IsabcII Bracken Tolley Mrs. Anna Isabell Bracken Tolley, 98, of Winston-Sa lem died Saturday, March 21, 2015 at the home of hei daughter, Frankie. She was bom July 3,1916 in Davie County, the daugh ter of the late John G. and Annie Eliza O’Neal Bracken. She was an active member of her church, Faith Chapel, for as long as her health allowed. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John L. Tolley, 5 brothers and 4 sisters. Survivors: a daughter, Frankie Reavis of Mocks ville; 3 sons, Avery (Patri cia) Tolley of Raleigh, Jerry (Gail) Tolley of Winston-Sa lem and Jack (Vickie) Tolley of King; 10 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and Il great-great grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted Tuesday, March 24 at 11 a.m. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Pas- ited with the family Sunday before the ceremony. Memorials: VFW Post 8719, 182 Cottontail Lane, Ad vance or online at VFW.org/contribute. Condolences: www.hayworth-milier.com. Helen Moore Brown Eaton Moser Mrs. Helen Moore Brown Eaton Moser, 81, of Day- tor Wesley Tuttle officiating. Burial followed in Woodland impossible for her to continue such trips. After the loss of Cemetery. The family received friends Monday, March 23 “Teddy Bear," she adopted “Winston,” a Boxer, and more at the funeral home. recently, “Miss Kitty,” a cat that took up residence at their home, and both became dear companions. She enjoyed at tending The Cove Church of Statesville. Also surviving: 2 daughters, Hollie Brogan and hus band Thomas J. of Greenville, Va., and Kimberly Glennon Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Car Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Faith Chapel, c/o Elsie Harrell, 8232 East Harrell Road, Oak Ridge, 27310. Condolences: www.hayworih-miller.com. Mary Elizabeth ‘Libby’ Ijames Etchison c . . _ , — ----------------------- v—www.,, iuou., dim Mrs. Mary Elizabeth “Libby” Ijames Etchison of Hick- onew asbom Oct. 22, 1933, in Rowan County, to the PatriciaDesmarais of Providence, R.I.; a brother, John Hart Oty Tree Road, Mocksville, died on March 25, 2015 at Winston-Salem after a S lT f-if Woodlsaf- died Th» 'sday. M ud i 26.2015, at of Staunton. Va.; 3 sisters, Joinne Vendettoli of Cranston, R-I-. Geraldine Jones (Robert) of Weymouth, Mass., and late Graham Osbome and and wife Salina of Hagerstown, Ind.; 3 grandchildren, Ga- Pearl Cranford Brown. brie!, Gradyand Garrick Brogan; plus a number of nieces, She was also preceded nephews and cousins and her friends-,Melissa and Thomas in death by 4 siblings, Otis LowmanofLinwood. Brown, Beatrice Chappell, A celebrationoflifeservicew asheldat2p.m .SatU rday, . .. Willis Brown and Mary Fos- March 28 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel officiated Mocksville. She was a 1954 by Roger W. Hames. The family received friends one hour graduate of Davie County Training School, and a retired Novant Health & Palliative Care long period o f illness. She was bom June 9,1936 to the late Joseph Ijames and Jasper Payne Ijames of Survivors: her husband, prior to the service at the funeral chapel. Murvin Lee Moser of the Memorials: to help offset final expenses: Davie Funeral home; 5 children, Kenneth Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Eaton (Courtney Reid-Ea- Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. ton) of Durham, Billy Eaton of Landis, Darlene Peoples Donald Robert ‘Duck’ Hofmann Jr. (Johnny) of Salisbury, Sharon Mr- Donald Robert “Duck" Hofmann Jr., 53, of Harmo- Livengood (Dale) of Wood- ny.died Saturday, March 28,2015 at Davis Regional Med- Ieaf and Sue Boggs (Gary) of icaI Center in Statesville. ^ -J Mocksville; 2 brothers, Wal- He was bom Aug. 23,1961, in Washington, DC to San- R \ ,I x v I ter “Bink” Brown (Frances) ^ra Lee Daugherty Hofmann and the late Donald Robert of Cooleemee and Clifford Hofmann. "Buster” Brown (Harriet) of Advance; Il grandchildren; Survivors: his mother, Sandra Daugherty Garrison 16 great-grandchildren. of Harmony; several close friends, “Duck" W hite of Al- A funeral service was conducted at 3 p jn ., Monday, abama; Robert Blackwelder, June Bug Curry, Matthew March 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Frye, Michael Stevens, Roxanne W ilson, Pete Eller, Tim- Rev. Richard Gross officiating. Burial followed in Chest- mY Wilcox and Curtis St. Claire; as well as too many other Alien of Advance; a sister. Sandra Rivers of Mocksville; employee of Sara Lee Hosiery I of Winston-Salem. She at- | tended New Patterson Grove B Faith Church in East Bend and had a strong faith in her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Ted and Joseph Etchison, both former ly of Mocksville. Survivors: her husband of i 58 years, Billy Etchison of the home; 4 sons, Billy Carlos (Kathleen) Etchison, Jo seph (Touloup) Etchison, Eric Etchison and Walter (Jamie) Etchison, all of Mocksville; a daughter, Rebecca (Wayne) nut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocks- names to mention. ville. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior the service. Memorials: Rowan County Hospice, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservicejcom. Bertie Lee BulIins Ramsey Mrs. Bertie Lee Bullins Ramsey, 78, died Saturday, March 28,2015, at Regency Care of Clemmons. A funeral service was to be conducted at I pm ., Wednes day, April I at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Williams officiating. Burial was to follow in Iredell Me morial Gardens in Statesville. The family received friends Tuesday, March 31 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneraiservice.com. Ruth Grubbs Richardson Ruth Grubbs Richardson, 91, of Mocksville, died on .._ bom Aug. 12, 1936, in Pulaski County. Va. to Friday’ March 27’ 2 0 l5 ‘ at Ka,e B ' Reynolds Hospice the late William Fred and Elizabeth Bullins. Mrs. Ramsey Home after several years of declining health. a sister-in-law, Linda Ijames of Mocksville; an i Mae Daniels of West Palm Beach, R a.; 6 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held Sunday, March 29 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Charlene Jones officiated and the Rev. Dr. Jamie Grant delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in St. John AME Zion Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomejiet. was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church where she enjoyed making potato salad for church dinners and volunteer any way she could. Survivors: her husband, Edward Bruce Ramsey of the home; 2 daughters, Sharon Leigh Ramsey Sutterlin of Mocksville and Teresa Ramsey of Maryland; 2 grandchil dren, Hope and Travis Sutteriin; a great-grandchild, Chloe Sutterlin; a sister, Ovida Pagans (Doug); 2 brothers, Curtis and William Bullins, all of Virginia; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 am ., Thurs day, April 2 at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Brad Cunningham officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour prior the service.' Memorials: A Storehouse For Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville; or American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. She was bom in Chatham County on Sept. 23, 1923 T. Grubbs. Her family moved to Forsyth County when she was young and then relocat ed to Davie County when she was 13. She retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture Co. in 1996. She enjoyed reading, gardening, crocheting, work ing in flowers and crafts. She was a member of Fork Bap tist Church where she served on committees and taught Sunday School in her earlier years. She loved her church family and enjoyed serving them and her Lord. She was a faithful member of the Se nior Ladies III Sunday School class until her health would no longer allow her to attend. She graduated from Shady Grove School as valedictorian of her class in 1941. On Oct. 10,1942, she married her high school sweetheart, Everette Richardson, who preceded her in death in 1998 after 56 day, March 28, 2015, at Wake Ye^ ofm afTiage.She was also preceded in death by her son, Jimmy Rich ardson; her sister, Betty Jo Leonard; her brother, John P. Grubbs; a son-in-law, Lany Anderson; 2 half-sisters, Nan- He was bom o'ct* 16** 1*959 n'e Grubbs Phillips and Clevie Grubbs Andrews; and 2 in Devie County to William l»lf-b™ lhem.R.y end Reeve Grubb,. Kenneth “Kenny” end Linde s u ra T si hor d^ btera B'”da K-Andereon of Clem- Lee Hendrieke Jotdan. Mr. ™ nnnndN “ nyR -W ^andhueb.udG eneofM oeksv,lle; , , . „<■ c ;„ , 5 grandchildren, Lisa Davts of Charlotte, Daniel Ward ofJordanw asam em berofF irst ® _ . . . _ ’ _W inston-Salem, Melissa Richardson, Susan W. Correll and husband Lewis, all of Mocksville, and Leslie A. Newsome and husband Ashley of Bermuda Run; 4 great-granddaugh ters; 3 great-grandsons; 2 special sisters-in-law, Sadie R. Cainin Alexander Wilcox the Inte Joseph P. and Mirri= „ ^ a" ' “ w l0 0 a d I" 1 “ ’'i “ T. Onrhhs. H e, Lmdtv moved 28’ 2“ 15 “ Wal“ F°reSI BaP“ ' " = t o I C“ “ r Wl" ' ston-Salem. William Kenneth ‘Ken’Jordan Jr. Mr. William Kenneth “Ken" Jordan Jr., 55, of S. Main St., Mocksville, died sur rounded by his family, Satur- Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem following a head injury sustained in a fall. In the short time that he was here, he touched many hearts. He was preceded in death by maternal great-grandpar ents, Henry Mac and Eli za Sanders and Claude and Oneta Boger; and a cousin, Michael Steven Boger Jr. Survivors: his parents, Curtis Alexander and Brooke Elizabeth Sanders Wilcox of the home; maternal grand parents, Harold and Regina Sanders; paternal grand mother, Vicki and Jeff Van Schoyck, all of Mocksville; paternal grandfather, Tommy Wilcox of Pinnacle; paternal great-grandparents, Donald and Kathy Van Schoyck of Mocksville; and aunts, Lisa Stocklin, Sandra Angel, Han nah Wilcox and Stefanie Van Schoyck. A memorial service will be conducted later. Memorials: Ronald McDonald House, 419 S. Haw thorne Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.eatonfimeraiservice.co United Methodist Church, I Mocksville and was a veteran I of the U.S. Army. Survivors: his wife, Mela- _ . . . . , _ ,, ., ..ie; 3 children. Megan Jordan B,ce 0J Moeksville end Irene R. Hege of Lekinglon; and a Markland (Daniel). Sam and ^ t o f meces. nephews andapec.al fnenda. 1 Rachel Jordan; 2 sisters. Don- „ A f = b,ra,,°n uf > * ™ s h' ld a> J ork „BaF,'s‘. . . . . „ v... j Church at 2 p.m. Monday, March 30, officiated by the Rev.na Jordan and Vicki James (Jaunie), all of Mocksville; and ^ _____ 2 great-grandchildren, Isaac and Eli Markiand. Afuneral service was to be conducted at 7 p.m., Wednes day, April I at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Glenn L. Robert F. Garrett. TTie family received friends prior t service at the church and after the service in the church fel lowship hall. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Fork Baptist Senior Fund or Annie Arm- Myers Jr. officiating. A private burial was to be in Rose Easter offering, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville; Cemetery. The family was to rece.ve fnends at the funeral ^ Hospice/Pal]iatfve ^ 3?? Hospi[al ^ S(fi ^ home following the service. Mocksville; or to the charity of one’s choice. Condolences. www.eatonfimera service.cor . Condolences: wwwMaviefitneraIseryice.com. In LovingMemory Diane Anderson Smith 11-17-1961 to 4-2-2010 Love - Your fa m ily & friends CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R f r r RD Tl day, April 2,2015 I n J h j Z M i m e I j Z I' !,!.£•:;-.s 7 1 7 Ka 4 life ^ ;M ^ iS sis s s IRIIIifSSlS^SlE Havea Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W, Ste.101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 EatonBuneral Service, Inc. 7 ,325 N; Main Street, Mocksville ' J. 336-751-2148 • / FosterDrugCo. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office EdwardJones Slayton Harpe/Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste.I04, Advance 336-940-3150; . Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd,, Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 Osborne’s Tire &Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors AIlMajor & MinorRepmrs 1083 Salisbmy Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S,, Mocksville 336-751-1800 Walmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Wfeathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336492-5979 Tbrk’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 24 Hour Wrecker Service NC Inspections • AuJomotiveRepairs 184 Salisbury Si, Mocksville 336-751-2220 This M essage Brought To You B yT hese Local Businesses. = DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, A pril 2,2015 - D lStudents Davie High Culinary Team Best In State Davie High School ProStart students came home from the NC Prostart Invitational in Durham March 23-24 with a state title. The competition has two cat- • egories: teams from across the state compete in the culinary com petition or restaurant management competition. The. Restaurant Management team won first in the state. This team develops a restaurant con cept and is judged on a written business proposal, verbal presen tation, visual presentation and critical thinking. Even though Davie has won second in this category for the past two years, the team hasn't taken top honors since 2009. This year’s team is comprised of KyIe El Homsi and Rachel Larsen. The culinary team took second place by a close margin to Cary High School. They are judged on culinary skills and execution, taste, food safety and sanitation, and food costing. The culinary team is comprised of Kathiyn Bradshaw, Emma Kilgore, Des tiny Lee, Jennifer Velazquez and Rachel Larsen. Th= Davie High ProSan Man- G e«ing ready for competition: Rachel Larsen, Jenni- The winning m anagem ent team of Rachel Larsen and Kvie El S , =n7;r,o7X:fe77h!; DeshnyTeeez' ^ BradShaW' Emma Ki'9°re ^ J™ 'Wi,h DaVie High lscu^ Hu9h ^ Mandy year’s national invitational at the T h n y ^ l l c o r a p ; ," .X l e n i 0S “ l X X d b , M .ndy , e n X X i d b X T . r i X ! “ “ . T ' ^ Destiny Lee and Kathtyn Bradshaw show knife skills while C"tt *en during the state competition. I M em bers of the Davie High JRO TC Raider team com pete at Harnett County Central High School Davie High JROTC Cadets In Competitions The Davie High School JROTC Raider and Ad venture teams have been busy in the past couple of months. On March 15, the Raid ers went to Harnett County Central High School for a competition. Events in cluded a modified Army physical fitness test, fol lowed by a litter cany, in which they placed second; a rope bridge, in which they placed third;a fire fighter’s carry; and a 5K road march. Overall, Davie High placed fourth out of 21 teams. On Feb. 7, the Adven ture team took part in an orienteering competition at Reedy Creek. Because it was a heavily wooded area, it was a difficult 4.4km course. Each group took about two hours to finish. O f the nine teams Da vie took to this event, they placed seventh, ninth and IOth overall. On Feb, 15, the Adven ture team went to an orien teering competition at Um- stead North. Placing teams from Da vie were: Jake Conrad and Jacob Scarlett, first; Katie Reid and Michael Dzybon, second; and Josh Lancaster and David Michalski, third. The terrain was a heavily wooded area with a cen tral river. Teams completed the course in times rang ing from 40 minutes to two hours. North Davie Chorus ‘Superior’ The North Davie Middle 7th and 8th G rade Chorus traveled to Greensboro on Thursday, March 26 to participate in the NCMEA Music Perform ance Adjudication. The group received a Superior rating from all three judges in perform ance and a Superior rating for sight sing ing. M embers include, from left: front - director Anna Newman, Aisulu Ball, Marvin M orales-Flores, Parker Prysiazniuk, Kiley Childress, Katelyn Walker, Liza Warner, M eggan Rumpie, Danielle Meyer, Sarah Hardin, Alea Livengood, Jaqueline Gonzalez, M ackenzie Heag- gans; middle - Becca Sawyer, SummerTayIor, Dawson Hedrick, Michael Wood, Mattie Clark, Hope Ledford, Hannah Newman, Savana Joyce, Tori Staley, D esiree Portillo, Victoria Gray, Lily Godwin, Danielle Walls; back - B reanna Driver, Kathiyn Bradley Anderson, Anthony Azar1 Owen Brown, Maddie Nardone1 Kaitlyn Hunt, Katie Hines, Sierra Hancock, Ty Bivins, Jennifer Hernandez-Avila, Alexis Dulin Pav- top Groover and Acy Bost. i ^ ' 1 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 Davie Schools Coolccm ccEkm eD tary ing nnd building skills by to research from many ap- Kindergorten students asking and answering ques- proved websites and choose have been studying frogs, tions to help them under- a current event interesting They talked about the life stand what words mean in to them. Then students are cycle of a frog, discussed non-fiction text. Children asked to make their own the difference between frog continue to use text features newspaper article with facts and opinions, read sto- to help understand non- picture that tells the rest of ties and watched movies fiction text and determine the class about the event- about the interesting afn- what is different about what Students are learning about phibian. Students wrote sto- a picture shows and what and discussing a variety of ries and illustrated pictures the words say. events that are happening in about frogs. They attended Second grade students the world today, an IVC (interactive video read several poems about Fifth grade started a bi- conferencing) in the media what excites in nature, ome project. Each group center to team more about They made inferences to was given a biome to re frogs. understand what a poem de- search and was assigned a In math, first graders .are scribes. At the end of each different job. The end proj- reviewing adding 3 digit poem, children wrote about ect will be a PowerPoint equations, tim e to the hour details that help them vi- they will use to teach class- and half-hour, counting, and sualize how each poet felt mates about their biome. place value. They are using about nature. strategies to determine the In math, students began Pinebrook Elem entary sum and difference within a unit on measurement. Kindergarten classes fin- these concepts. Students Students are using rulers ished meeting Letterland are using mental strategies to measure objects around characters. Students moved to add ten more and subtract the classroom and at home on to word families and are ten from any number. using centimeters, meters, preparing for the annual Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Audrey Dy- In social studies first feet, and yards. Students are Easter Parade. They are son, Sandy Zelaya, Landon Pettys; back - Alt Angell. Sadie EddHiger. Tim grade students are Ieam- able to, practice the concept decorating halls with Spring Nelson, ing about the continent of by using SmartBoard in- writing and art. Africa. S tudentsiistento teractive lessons and many Second graders chicks' Shine," a way to Iearo about electricity and nutrition, stones taking place in Drn- hands on activities to rein- were to hatch on Monday, the civil rights movement. Fifth grade students zama, Afnca. T heycom - force the concept. T h ey h a v eb e en stu d y in g Actora sang-and told stories are learning about The pared and contrasted the During social studies, lhelifecyclesofallkindsof as if they were the people C iv iIW a ra n d issu e sth a t children's way of life in students are coming to an animals. Students read sev- from Jjw pa9t> telling the led to many states want- Aftica to the way of life in end on completing animal eral books and will be using stoty o f what happened in ing to leave the nation In s. InA priI research reports. They are knowledge to make a pre- tbeir lives. Ianguagearts scheduled; able to identify-and write sentation. In math, second Fourth graders are fin- reading novels Bt children about the appearance, habi- j— 1— — *-------:.................................................... A eos to share with peers. the United a IVC has students Ca near their age from Ghana, tat, diet, family, and other Africa. They will discuss facts, chores, games, and holiday Students in Ms. Tatum’s traditions. fourth grade class have Children continue to been learning about cur- practice reading skills. They rent events in the world. Third grade classes at- in Ms. W alker’s cli are focusing on determining Each week, students visit tended a perfomtance at the read about Ghana’s the central meaning within the computer lab to research BrockPerfonningA rtsCen- traditions. In social text, types of text and what events that are happen- ter sponsored by the Davie students continue the author wanted them to ing locally, nationally, and County Arts Council. The 0f government In learn. First graders are us- globally. Students are able program was called "Let It students are learning M ocksville Elem entary Students of the Week: Luke Foster, Raymohn Gray, Addie Cline, David are Lanier, Emma Boardwjne, on Chloe Jenkins, Makenzic ishing biography research the Underground Railroad. Gentry, Kaylee Long, Silas data, creating and projects. In math, they are Students learned that some Marion1Odalyz Salas, Kai- graphs. They have studying fractions using people believe that quilts den Burton, Dyllan Causey, working together to number lines. Students are held secret meanings that NeyraBarron. £ problems involving preparing for next month’s helped slaves escape to free- information from graphs. IVC with Ghana. Students dom. After completing their C ornatzcr Elem entary own research, each wrote a Fifth graders on March paper on the topic and ere- 26 participated in Decade BAR-B-QChicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, ApriHth, 2015 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off Tdrkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC TAKE OUTS Start at 11:0(1 AM ') First Come, First Served >'.:7 '. DINE-INS at 4:00PM conthuling • ;v V : ,until food is Sold, Out, ('• • Bar-B-Q Sandwich $4.00 \ r .' I,, Bar-B-Q by ,tlie pound $8 ■ ; f : (includes slow\ bun & dip). Bir-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4.50«. . Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 1 /(includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, ■ p ’dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) Walmart 2f.C of Mocksville 3"1 Shift Positions 10pm-7am Unloaders 4pm-1am AU other positions need to have open availability. AU positions Start at $9.00 per hour Snl Shift Starts at $9.50 per hour A dd Iv a t w w w .w alm art.com or inquire a t th e store 261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville, NC 336-751-1266 Valley Animal T*** Clinic . 1243Yhdkinville Rd.-* Mocksville, NC 27028 ; Open Mon--Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p-m- & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat 7:30 a.m. -12 Noon / / 5 Y APRIL 6 ^ 0 SPECIALS We now offer BOARDING! W i iss& stta e * Call us to set up your reservation. MOON PIES OATIliiiALCAkESi ' 3 f o r $ 1 'f *, / Udft 6 t,', j ’I* ,individual EaGtIar Cards' V i/2 PRICE*, % I f REGISTER for oiir.t. , ,■} . > j S F O o tS tu fte d ■ V 1 E a s t e r B e a r ' To W ^fven away Saturday. April 4th I F lea S eason is H ere! NeXgOrd {,-j s'., & Tick chcw.blc pill) Buyl Box of 3 & Get I DoseFBEE Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.00 ^ To make an appointment call: f s O C T <336)751-6201 X V ated a quilt square. In sci- Day. They were asked to ence, they are gearing up pick a decade in which they for boot camp which will be would like to have lived and a review o f each of the top- write a report on why they ics covered this year to help like that decade and impor- prepare them to take the sci- tant events that took place enceEO G . during that time. Students were given the option to Shady G rove Elem entary come to school dressed in The media center has. clothing that depicted their been a hub of activity! Kin- decade. • deigarten students have In science, ‘ students been exploring fairy tales, worked . in cooperative folk tales, and fables. They groups to create' a project enjoyed reading the classic that goes along with a unit stories vs. fractured fairy of study they have learned First grade is begin- this year. Projects ranged ning to research the They are excited to using e-books and < resources. Second and grade students have exploring the library from weather to the human body systems. Parents are invited to school on March .31 to view stu dent projects and listen to a recorder concert directed by the Dewey Decimal System, music teacher, Sean Nelson. They completed biography Students enjoyed math research on presidents and this week in Mra. Moore's historical figures. Fourth class. They completed math grade explored authors, activities centered around types of fiction books, nnd M&Ms. Much to the stu- animal research. Fifth grade dents' enjoyment, students has been .learning about were allowed to eat the government. After'research- math manipulatives at the ing, they recorded short vid- end of the lesson. Dyer Earns Lipscomb Honor Mocksville student Ali Dyer has been named to the aca demic honor roll for the fall semester at Lipscomb Univer sity, Nashville, Tenn. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and a biology major. M SjisiiE m s r m v«- H i p - i f - ' 'U . J S U vcvirn ^ £ \ -' BIG PAPA PUMP -.r .1SCBTTSTEINER -I I -INAET SATURDAY APRIL IITH 2015 THE BROCK GYM MOCKSVILLE NCM.iTc N MBIH STl mdcksuiiH NORTH CflROllHfl 270YB Ga TICK^TS ZVKfos^ 1*1 rr^ T :B D0PM 1 BEHTlME Vt 30PM Ca rtCKITS. Si? I KIDS j-ll GA UCKETS : SB I r.atD£K CIRCIIIFRONT JtOWJ S15 £ £ soBmr DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, ThursdaytA prIl 2,2015 - D3 Events Scheduled For Hope Grows Fundraiser Hope Grows (www.hope- Theevent will be a 5k, a Manna in Cooleemee for a will be an obstacle course growsinternational.org) is tug-of-war competition and full day of fun and support set up for all those wanting ...^having.a fundraiser on May a one-mile obstacle course, for these missionaries. a challenge. The tug-of-war Cwnp Manna to send You can do one or all three. Thedayw illstartw iththe challenge will be for teams B iliy a n d A Ilie R id d le to T herew illb efoodandlive 5k at 8 a.m. Next, beginning of seven or less. SouthSudanforfive - -years, music. Come out to Camp • at approximately 9:30 a.tr Prices: 5k • $25 until May Church Begins Health Living Series In January, members of Clement Chove Church o f God, 7th Day began a Healthy Living Series at the church, 159 Parker Road in Mocksville. Speakers encouraged the youth to make healthy choices for their bodies. Some o f the topics cov- d so far include healthy icks, organic food, and the benefits o f water. H ie youth have been encour aged to read labels and learn . about the contents of prod ucts. Remaining tobacco free ts an important component of healthy living, and the church received a grant from the Right Decisions Right Now program funded by Reynolds America. Te resa Johnson of RJ Reyn olds Tobacco Co. and Yy- ran Croslin o f RAI Services presented the program to the youth at Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day on Saturday, March 21 at 3 p jn . Johnson is senior research and development scientist with RJ Reynolds and Croslin serves as senior finance manager at RAl Ser vices. The presenters shared two brief videos, led a group discussion on peer pressure, provided statistics on youth smokers and the health im pact, and distributed educa tional materials. The youth signed pledge cards, mak ing a commitment to remain tobacco free. The church received SI ,000 to be used to contin ue educating youth regard ing tobacco use. The grant for the youth tobacco use prevention project was con tributed through a program that enables employees to request funds from their employer for youth tobacco prevention projects at local community organizations. The Right Decisions Right Now Participant Program was launched in October 2001, and gives employees opportunities to identify additional methods of reducing youth tobacco use where they live. For more information about the Right Decisions Right Now program, visit > cisioiisrighniow.com. I, $30 May 2 and day of, no age lim it. Obstacle course • $10 per person per run, 11 years and older. Tug of war - $50 per team until the day of, $60 per team the day of, $10 per person without a team .no age limit. “It’s going to be a pret ty big deal," Ron Bivins said. "W e’re hoping to raise $25,000. W e've got a lot of people involved, a lot of volunteers." Billy and Allie are about to share the hope and love of Jesus with people in South Sudan. Billy will be working with farm ers, com m unity leaders and Missionaries In Training to teach and fa cilitate community develop ment. Allie will be working as a nurse at a women and children’s hospital. Shred Documents April 18 In Bermuda Run Last October, the Bermu da Run Garden Club spon- . sored its first community wide shredding event at the Bermuda Run Ibw n Hall - parking lot. This event helped solved the problem, "W hat do I do , with this stuff?” Open that • closet, file cabinet, or that big box in the com er and get those important papers you don’t need anymore but can’t throw in the trash e of the concern over y theft. A t the shredding event, with brown pa per grocery bags and boxes filled with personal files, tax records, medical records, cancelled checks and more as well as hard drives and other forms of external hard drives. The shredding was done on site by a mobile shred ding truck. Drive-through service was available, and people could watch while their doc uments were being shred ded in a safe and secure environment. The shredded material was taken to a fa cility to be recycled into pa per towels and napkins. AU recycling was done to EPA standards. The club’s sponsorship of this event helped resi dents get rid of their sniff and it also helped the envi ronment as shredded materi als were recycled. Most im portant, the proceeds of this event go to Davie commu nity programs that the gar den club supports including Storehouse for Jesus, Meals on W heels, Exceptional Children of Davie County, Pearls of Empowerment, the Davie County Library, and the Children’s Reading Program Summer Camp. Tlte club will sponsor events in April and October each year. The next will take place rain or shine on April 18 from 10a.m. to I p.m. at the Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot. The cost for each paper grocery bag/box filled with stuff to be shredded is $5 and for hard drives it is $5. Paula's Place “Home Style Cooking’ Breahfast Snetrial 6 anv11am only ■ .5 ^ 1 Friday, April 3rd & IOn - Saturday, April 4* & I l n., 2 Eggs, Sausage, Grits & Biscuit . (no substitutions) v < . ..v Only $1.00 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NO 336-753-1315L Regular Hours: Mm-Sat 6am-3pm; Sun 7ain-3pm Consider Fertilizer For Pastures By PhII Rucker ExtensionAgent It is that time of year to get serious about fertilizing \ pastures if you have not : already accomplished that task; W hile fertilizer might seem like an expensive ' input, w e need to look at it Earns Degree - - Michelle ' Bum s of Mocksville has received her bachelor's degree in business management from Western Governors Univer sity (WGU). Mt. Zion Event • Mt. S o n Holiness Church, Mill Street at E. Lexington Road, Mocks ville, will celebrate the 35th pastoral anniversary of Bishop James Ijames and Mother Josephine Ijames April 1-3 at 7:30 nightly with different speakers, and on Sunday, April 5 at 11 ' a m . Yard Sale A yard sale and silent ' auction will be held April 10-11, rain or shine, in the Family Life Center at Beth lehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance. The sale begins at 7 am . each day. Proceeds go to Davie County Relay for Life/American Cancer Soci ety. To donate items for sale or for information call (336) 712-9946, V L i f m n w / I h ^I BiSEkJ I Lillie! 6 as an investment into the future of our forages. Cut ting costs is good, but being more efficient is berter. Soil testing tells you what nutrients are needed, reduc ing over application while increasing yields. Your car will not run without gas, you don’t do well without food and grass will not sur vive without nutrients. A 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 you can do. Proper grazing and har vesting management, along with a good weed control program strengthens the forage stand, increasing the effectiveness of fertilizer applications. Dragging pas tures to break-up manure piles increases the overall health of the pasture. Utilizing several or even one of these management practices will increase the effectiveness of your fertil izer application. - Control buttercup and thistle. These weeds are becoming a problem Iot cally as well as across the state. The good news is they are easy to control. Now through early April is a good time to spray these weeds. After three days of high temperatures in the 60s, you can apply herbi cides to control buttercups and numerous other weeds. When utilizing any herbi cide, read and follow label directions. Be sure to treat the weeds before blooms appear or you will be disap pointed with the results. Seeding clover into pastures can help improve the quality o f the forage as well as help reduce the nitrogen fertilizer require ment. Clover will lengthen the grazing season as well. Sound management will help you keep a strong stand o f grass that will work for you for years. With a few management practices, pastures and hay land can be very produc tive, providing abundant quality forage to our livestock. Isn't that what we want? Contact Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center, 753-6100 for more information. N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S O F T H E DA VIE CO U N T Y B O A R D O F E Q U A L IZ A T IO N A N D R E V IE W Anuaffl to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davic County Boaid of equalization and Review will meet as requited by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable properly assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. TIME OF MEETlNfiS The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 7.2015 at 6:00 pjn.The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on April 28.2015 at 6:00 p.m. Requeslfornhcaringmastbereceivednoblertlianthefiiial •adjournment, which is scheduled forTUesday April 28,2015. In the event of an earliet or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Qerx 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 AU 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: iaxrevaI@co.davie.nc.u$ NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio, krthwood ^ 2oms APARTMENTS 800 Nonhridge Court Pool/Coffee Bar Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4141 • DVD Libraiy w.northwoodapts-nc.co J l Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^ECORD M Love - DrivewayDiedOfOldAgeP PaveDieDtAllDrokeDDpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.85 per eg. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.95 persq.ft CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Uii Mocksville/ NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am-320pm Spring Spay and Neuter Special Now is the time to get a tremendous deaf on your pets ’ spay or neuter. I Forthem onthsof April and May, 2015 |I we are offering • I $35.00 O FFanyD O G spay or neuter or | J $25*00 OFF any CAT. spay or neuter! I I VILLAGE WAY VETERINARY HOSPITAI "• ;■ J Call TODAY to schedule ah appointment for your pet's surgery! & VILLAGE WAY VETERINARY HOSPITALZTN 106 Carnoustie Way ♦ Bermuda Run, NC 27006 M (336) 998-0262 Hotrs by AppL Mon.-Fri.730AM toS:30 PM; SaL 8.00AM to IAOPM D4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T harsday, AprD 2,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE PUBUC SALE: Moektvlllo s ol (he following units In an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses: #241, Amanda Creisl #904, Steve Wiliams #142, Reglnaaine #123, Chester Pok Household Items. No personal checks PUBUC SALE DATE: April 17,2015 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (930) 761-2483Publlsh:Aprf 2.9 NOTICE or 14 SP 234 Under and by virtue of die power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Erlk G. Shaffer and Karen R. Shaffer and Larry E. Stone. Joint Ibnante (PRESENT RECORO OWNER(S): Erlk G. Shaffer) Io PBRE Inc.. TTustee(S), dated the IOth day of August, 2011, and recorded In Book 060, Page 313, and Modincatlon In Book 949, Page 626. In Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Oaed of Thist by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davle County, I the holder of !Indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wIR offer for sale at the courthouse door In the CRy of Mocks- vlle. Davle County, North Caro lina. or the customary location designated for foreclosure sates, at 1:45 PM on April 14,2015 end wll sell to tlie highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foHows: BEING all of Lot Number 76 of the property of HCPE BROTHERS. KNOWN AS 'OAKLAND HEIGHTS* a ptat of which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages 122 and 123 (slide .121) of the plat records of Davle County, North Carolina, and to which map reference Is hereby made for a full and complete description of the said property. TOGETHER with improvements located hereon; I. nor 131 Oakrldge Lane.North CaroVna 27026 Parcel ID Number: I1110E0010 Trustee may. In the Trustee’s stde discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided M 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 (50.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee, nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Thisiee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tRle or any physical, environ menial, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and aV responsibilities or VabIN- ties arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subjeti to all taxes, spec! and prior liens < of record and t leases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Stale laws. A cash deposR or cashier* check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties M possession by the clerk of superior court of the county M which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies file property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re: newed on or after October I. 2007, may after receiving the no- - Uce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Hie tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the If the trustee Ia unable to con vey Nile to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such InabIVty to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to of the'sale and the loan without the Ofthetrustee-IfthevaIIdRyofthe sale Is .chaVenged by any party, the trustee, In lhelr sole discretion, Il they beVeve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposlL The remedy. SERVICES, INC. I SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE f P.O. Box 1026 2 4317 Ramsey Street J ' le.NonhCaroVna| 29311 I https://sales.hutc he nslawflrm.com I SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Crossword Puzzle 16 PmNMtonptoStew IS CtoMdown 20 DaaiBMrPiCOM 21 OoetrtM 22 Scandanavtan 2s.CongotoM. 26 'Sanwhare 26 Scotttah-bom slnoar M Fralamltypartles 27 Putlntoadton Sudoku 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 1 8 8 5 1 4 2 9 7 8 1 3 9 4 6 8 2 5 9 7 41 It might be sum 43 SenawtHar laenatd 44 MadaaWaswaatar 46 Taiarendi 46 FeaVnaofdraed 48 OVRaystem SO outanexMi 63 Aarobleatypa 69 Rug's coverage.perhaps 60 AwerdteVIrgInIa " I Ceurtwaar Promptamval time? S Bother 30 Paylostey 17 ManufaeturarStrauss 43 Btockaga 21 Hasanelagantmaal 44 Smartalaeky 22 Reyalwlah 46 Dastreyaknot 23 DMdedintosaelors 46 Teoksbtids24 BoHng 47 PHsta cookers 49 Sealycholco 60 Banshee’s land 61 Whetted Answ ers On Page D 6 C H A D C A R P E N T E R ’! TUNDRA FOR SUZZIM6 OUT UXIDf WIPE YOUR FEETf YOU’RE TRACKWO POLLEN ALL OVER MY CLEAN KIVEf Solution On Page D 6 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty UrTOiSornxcnEHrAWUBU 704-278-3000 MD-SIUE MEIRU OfIhBCafOlnas1LLC www.mlitelateinetals.com I RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TAHX SERVICE 195 MWr Rwd. MMtnEk (336)284-2826 • He P a * S n a c n B b . W W W . o u rd a v ie .co m ABSMUH AUCTION ESTATE OFBILL KIGER (Deceased) FRI., APRIL Srd^ tp m SatjApriI^ @ 10:am H dd a t the Village Inn Event Center 6205Ram ada Dr., Q em m ons, N C ARTWORK • HIRNIfURi CHINA* CRYSTAL This Isabugrakandstlng of very high end borne fumi&np. MelOeer Hb caDedtofl consist of (t o IOOpteees of signed artwork and prints by fiunous and Iool axtist( Harvey,Brodlndty. TimbataIfelSrTIm Bruce). Thdr Wfll be orera 1,000pieces of ddna( Wsdgmood Spotfe Lamcn, Johnson Bra.VHkayflr Bodi1 UmogfeThomas Be.). VWbsd and MaJxagMy Rrrrt- Hm by(Cond Craftsman, Juper, Craffiipfc Henkd Hants, Bdoi, Botriay fit). Seveialhundred PlacesofQysaL Pbnelaln and ftouestalues. Mbmianone draws tafck and Motnlan chlUs rodd^ chair from d* Vto^er house In Old Salem. RMofuriture-toob-waiher Sr dryerseo- biejdes-Tbnfcitori-colectDrbfribouses-rugs-qaultylghtiflg-dodo -c^enstve dothbig Sr RaBanksther dwee-sute-SMatas-etc TUsisa vwy vrtde selection OfNghqaiBty Hons that you wll hsvetosee to bdhe.TWs collection would deoorat»a7POO square fc« home!IERtS CAatPSH®«m COCO OtEOC VEUMCOftBfHT CASP ACCSTEDi AVCimt OOMSOt WJT (BSKwattBK* ant acaDorra SALE CONDUCTED BY: IEINBACH AUCTION &REALTY.IICOWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - TODDA.LQNBACH 'THEESTAIESETTLEMENTPROFESSIONAIS' (336)764-5146 NCAL #5871 NCAFL #6856 Having a yard sale? Boostyour profits. Advertise in the Enterprise 1-877-751-212» . STOCKS, BONDS, 40UKI, YOU CAN KEEP 'EM. 6tV6 ME A TREE FULL OF NUTS ANY DAY. SLACKER. HISTORY'S FIRST ACUPUNCTURE * I S ! ! U 00k RJTURE A LOVELY HOME, YEARS SPENT IN FRONT OF A WARM FIRE, AND YOUR WElSHT PROBLEM WlU BE OVEli WERSNOT SOMM BACK UP!YOU BACKUP! DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, 2015 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Execu- tor of the Estate of EVA MAE MCALLISTER, deceased, of Davle County. North Carolina, INe Is Io notify al persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I2lh day of June. 2015. being three months from the Oral day of publication of this nolice, or this notice vrill be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. AV persons indebted to said es- payment to the undersigned. TNs the 12th day ol March, 2015. NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol GAIL EDGAR PIT- TENGER. (aka Gall E. Pfitengei). deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against .................* to present them to H fire undersigned on or before the {, 12th day of June. 2015, being , j three months Irom the first day TNs the 19th day of March, 2015. UARYE JACKSON SAtM UARY JANE JACKSON, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JERRY W. JACKSON WombteCarlyIeSandrIdge & Rice, LLP Attn: Kimberly H. Stogner OneWest Fourth Street,12th Floor Winston-Salem. NC 27101' Publish: March 19.26; April 2.9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as AdrNNsIra- tor. of the Estate of June Rose Bradley, Oeceased. late of Os- vie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify aH persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exNNI them to the undersigned on or before July 3. 2015 or INs Notice wlV be plead ed In bar of thNr right to recover against Ihe estate of the said TNs the 26th day of March. 2015. DebnBerry carry out and perform the stip ulations and agreements contained therein and. pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebtednesa secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Tfustee will place for sale, at pubNc auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davle County Courthouse, Mocks- vile, North CarNIna on April 9, 2015 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land. Including improvements Deeds for DavIe County, North Carolina, which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Togetherwlth Improvements located thereon; at 865 Main Church Road, Mocksvlle, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s This the 12th day of March. 2015. or OtJmeRoeeBredley C/0 Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT 4 THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaVfied aa Executor of the Estate ol BEATRICE C. LACKEY, deceased, of Oavle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I2lh day of June, 2016. being three monihs from the first day of publication of payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 2015. 1342 Rkfge Road Mocksville. NC 27026 PubVshtMarch 12,19,26; April 2 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of ROBERT WIL LIAM LYERLY, deceased, of Devrte County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav- PubVsh: March 26; April 2,9.16 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREOITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIHED as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS LLOYO MARTIN, late Ol Davle County, this Is to notify all persons. firms and corporations having claims against said Es tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26. 2015. (being three (3| months from the first day of publication of tNs notice) or this no tice wifi be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons, firms and payment to the undersigned.TNs Ihe 20th day of March, 2015. CAROLINE JEAN MARTIN 466 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTINA VAN HOY1UP AtlomeysatLaw 10 Court Square Mocksvlle. NC 27026 " "PubVsh: March 26; April 2.9,16 being In the City of Advance. County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more pan tIcularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 1174 Rain bow Rdn Advance, NC 27006. Tax Parcti ID: 0600000054 Present Record Owners: The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Rfty DoVars ($750.00), which ever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds atthe tkne of the sale. The successful bidder ShaV be required to pay rev enue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee's Deed. The real prop erty hereinabove described Is being offered for sale ‘AS IS. WHERE IS’ and will be sold subject to all superior liens, un paid taxes, and special assess ments. Othercondltlonswinbe 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. Furthermore, If the vaVdity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the Trustee. In Its sole discretion. If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser win have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a tNrd 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) (I)- The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or Hablllties arising out of or In any way relating to any such claimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes. highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In DaWe County. North Carolina, lowll- Land situated In the Town ship of Farmington In the Coun ty of Oavie In the State of NC. Being known and desig nated as Lot 34A as shown on the plat of Redland Way, Phase II. as recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 106, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of David County, Nonh Carolina, refer ence to which is hereby made tor a more particular descrip tion. Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 272 Longwood Orive, Advance. NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), wNchever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS WHEREIS.* There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical. NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JU8TICE SUPERIOR COURT OIVISION 15 CVS 697 FIRST COMMUNITY BANK ROBERT P. BINKLEY, Defendant. NOTICE OF SEIWCE OFPROCESS BYPUBUCAflOM TO: ROBERT P. BINKLEY: TAKE NOTICE ttial a complain! seeking relief against you has action. The nature of the reOei being sought M the Complaim Is as follows: 1. That First CommuNty Bank, have and recover ol you a sum certain consisting of principal In the amount of Sill,696.20, plus accrued Interest of $4,117.46, plus continuing inlerest after January 5.2015 al the legal rate thereafter, as set forth In the Promissory Note executed by you on or about March 19.2006; 2. That First Community Bank, recover the costs of this action, to North Carolina .General Statutes § 6-21.2; and. ( 3. That First Community Bank, be proWded such other relief as cord and any recorded releas es. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Fed- HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the EstateofBOBBY GRAY - COPE, late of DaWe County, this la to notify all persons, firms present them to the undersigned on or before the 12lh day ol June, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or (Ns notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. against said Estate to present wiilten claim to the undersigned on or before June 26,2015, (be ing three (3] months from the first 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 parlies m 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 t, 2007, may, af ter rectiWng the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upontermination of a rental agreement, the ten ant Is liable for rent due under A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), wNchever is greater, will be required atthe time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court oi 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 bar of their recovery. AU per- ecovery. make immediate payment to the *8' undersigned. payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March. 2015.PATSY L. SIMMONS Executor of the Estate 341 TroutVaBeyRd.Wake Forest. NC 27567 Publish: March 12,19,26; Aprfl 2 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 12. 2015, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or INs no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said Es- This the 26th day of March, 20t5.Donne Cope Peraley ExeeutorottheEetete payment to the undersigned. TNs the 9th day of March. 20t5. DEBORAH W. CLARK 216 Sycamore Rldge Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mockswne1NC 27028 Publish: March 12.19.26; April 2 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jerry W. Jackson (a/k/a Jeny Wayne Jackson and Jerry Jackson), late of Advance. Oavie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify til persons, firms and corporations having claims against the - estate of said decedent to exNNt S them to the undersigned at One I West Fourth StreeL 12lh Floor. K winston-Salem, NC 27101. on I or before the 19th day of June. 12015. or INs notice will be plead- ^ed In bar of their recovery. Al NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HaWng quafllled as Executor of the Estate of BENJAMIN COF- FIELO CRAWFORD (also known as Ben|arNn C. Crawford and Betiamin Crawford), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aH persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exNbK them Io Cheryl C. Cassel, Executor of the Estate, c/o Gordon W. Jenkins, Suite 200. 155 Sunnynol Court. Winston-Salem, NC 27106. on or before the 2nd day of July, 2015, or (Ns notice wfll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al) persons Indebted to said estate wfll please make Immediale paymenL TNs the 2nd day of AprfL 2015. Cheryl C. Caessl, ExeeutorotUieEetete of Beniamin CottMd Crewtonl Gordon W. Jenkins, Attorney Jenkins Law Group, PLLC Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court, Winston-Salem. NC 27106 Publish :Aprlt2£.t6,23 14-SP-268 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REALPROPERTY Under and by Wrtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Thist ex ecuted and delivered by Louise S. Callaway, dated November1 26,2001 and recorded on No vember 30, 2001 In Book Na 397 at Page 139 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of DaWe County. North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to to the effective date of the termination. Any person who oc cupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.896 • Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act wNch became effec tive on May 20. 2009. Rogers Townsend 4 Thomas, PC. Sub stitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 113206-00040 P1135115 3/26, 04/02/2015 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NencieF FO B EC ieSD N ESM E 14 SP 204 Under and by Wrtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Michelle H. CtiHns and Jerry L' Collins to Thomas G. Jacobs. Trustee(S), dated the 12th day of December. 2006, and recorded in Book 777, Page 340, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust end the undersigned. Substitute Trust ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of TTust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of . the Register of Deeds of Davle County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing 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 MocksWIIe, DaWe County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated IOr foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on ApH114. 2015 and will sell to the Nghest bidder for cash the following real estate situated 'In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Being afi of Lot 3 of Bern hardt Acres SubdIWsion as show In Plat Book 6, Page 32 In the Office of the Register of rental agreement upon todays’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe 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 tNs property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ti such inability to convey include, but are not Nmited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the Ctmflrmatlon ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Ie challenged by any party, the trustee, In thtir 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. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 26311 https^/sales.hutchenslawflrm. comCase No: 1144095 (FC.FAY) Publish: April 2.9 15 S P 18 NOTICE OF FOREClOSURi SAUNORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Martin H. Bowman to Mi chael Lyon. Trustee(S), which . was dated January 12, 2010 and recorded on January 29. 2010 in Book 617 at Page 566. DaWe County Registry. North Carolina. Oefault haWng been made of the nole thereby secured by the said Deed of TTust and the undersigned, Trustee SerWces of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de fault having directed that the Deed of Ttust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct ing the sale on April 13. 2015 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the conditions exfsUng In. on, at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liene. unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Martin H. Bowman. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol 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. 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- You are required to make defense to such Complaint no later Ihan May 12.2015. and upon youi (allure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 2nd day of Aprfl. 2015. NI Adam T. Duke AOAM T. DUKE N.C. State Bar No. 39646 AttomeyforPIainiHf OF COUNSEL: BELL. OAVIS & PITT. P.A. tOO North Cherry Slreel, Suite 600 PosiOfIice Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27120-1029 Telephone: (336) 722-3700 Publish: April 2.9,16 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT DISTRICTCOURT OIVISION 2015 CVD 52 NOTICE OF SERVICE RYPiBLICATION ORADYL MCCLAMROCK, SR, WILLIAM HOWARD KINO AND WIFECLARISSA DAWN KING If the trustee is unable to convey title to this properly 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 fifing 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 challenged by any party, the trustee. In thtir sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have meti, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposll The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy.Trustee SerWces of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & ScotL PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4966 FAX: (910) 392-6567 RleNo.: 14-27225-FC01 Publish: April 2.9 TO: WILLIAM HOWARD KING AND WIFE CLARISSA DAWN KING 128 Sprfngwood TTtif TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the reNti being sought Is as folows: I. Judgment against Defendants. WILLIAM HOWARO KING and wife CLARISSA OAWN KING jointly and severafiy. In You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 12. 2015. which is 40 this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wll apply to the court for the relief sought This the 26th day of March, 2015. Grady L. McCIam rock. Jr. NCSB#7866 Attorney Ior the Ralntlff 161 South Main Street MocksWfle. North Carolna 27026 Telephone: 336-751-7502 Fax:336-751-9909 PubUshtAprH 2.9.18 Notice of Upcoming tnrw .Y O R K A U C T T O N .com"NO BUYERS PREMi VM ” on-site AUCTION Sat. April 11 @ 10 AM Clark Creek Farm 14800 Fred Brown Rd., Huntersville, NC 1-77 exit #25, take Hwy. 73 E. to Hwy. )tSS.,tumL.onto Ramah Church Rd. to Fred Brown Rd. 15 Tractois (vintage & modem) International “340” Dozer vintage 1962 Tmck w/14 ft. dump Hay & Farm Machinery vintage & modem Farmstead Items 56 ft. x 64 ft. Pole Budding www.YORKAUCTION .com I 704-546-2696 • Hannony, NC • yorkauction@yadtcl.net neat # 74 • since 1935 • www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 | D 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, April 4 Breakfast, Adrance VFW Post 8719,7-11 a jh., post, 130 Feed Mill Rood. Biscuits, gra vy, grits, scrambled eggs, ba con, sausage, eat in or take out. Saturday, April 11 First Presbyterian, Mocks ville community breakfast ben efiting Tbe Dragonfly House. Baked apples, country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, milk gra vy, biscuits. 7*10 ajn. Down town Mocksville. Tuesday, April 21 Poor Man's Supper, 4-6:30 pjn.t Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of proceeds to missions. Reunions Saturday, May 9 1964-65 Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 p.m., Farmington Community Center (school). Roger Dull, dullr@davieJtI2 Jic Jts, 909- 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, priceep®fbrsytlux. Saturday, May 30 Cboleemee High Class of 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I p.m. Free lunch to class mem bers and guests. Cell 284-6614 for information or reservations. Religion Through April 5 First Presbyterian, Mocks ville: Palm Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, worship at II; Maundy Thursday, 7 pjn.; Good Friday, 7 pm.; Easter Sunday, Sunrise Service, 7 a.m. at- Joppa Cemetery; Sunday School 9:45, worship, 11. Advance First Methodist, Maundy Thursday meal, 6 p.m.; Friday.Cross Walk, 5:30 p.m., Shady Grove Elem.; April 4, 10 a.m., Easter Egg hunt, crafts and treats; April 5, Easter Sunrise service, 7 ajn., regular worship, 11 a.m. with Easter music from choir. Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, Thursday, April 2, The Lord's Supper/ Communion, 7 pm .; Friday, April 3, The Passion, 7 pm., in historic sanctuary; Saturday, April 4, egg hunt/lunch and Journey with Jesus through 5 Stations of the Cross from the Last Supper to the Tomb, 11 a.m.-l p.m.; Sunday, April 5, Sunrise service, 7 a.m. fol- ' lowed by coffee and dough nuts; worship, 8:30, Sunday School,9:30. Thursday, April 2 Maundy Thursrtey service, 7 pjn., The Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Friday, April 3 Advance Community Cross Walk, 5 JO p.m.. Shady Grove Elementary, ending at Advance Methodist. AU welcome. Stand Up and Walk With Jesus Cross Walk, 9:30 a.m., Refuge Baptist in Cooleemee Shopping Center to First Bap- Living Last Supper, 7JO pjn., Concord Methodist, Chary Hill Rd., Mocksville. Farmington Baptist egg hunt, games, Easter stoiy, crafts, age 2-Sth grade, 10 am. Hotdog lunch for family.1835 Farm ington Rd., Mocksville. SaturdaylApriI 4 Advance First Baptist egg hunt, crafts, food, Bible sto ries, 1-3 pm. 998-6302. Good Friday Liturgy, Episco pal Church of Ascension, Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, noon. Sunday, April 5 Jerusalem Baptist Easter services: 7 am ., Sunrise; 7:30, breakfast; 8:15, Sunday School; 9:30, morning wor ship. Breakfast, egg bunt, Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m.. Episco pal Church of Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance. 998-0857. Camp Manna Easter Sunrise Service, 6:45 a.m., followed by pancake breakfast, service at 9 am . 243 Gibson Way, Mocks ville. 284-2267. Easter Sunrise Service, New Union Methodist, 6:30 a.m., with Liberty Wesleyan. Rev. Jesse Oarmon to deliver mes sage. New Union contem porary service at 9, Sunday School at 10 and traditional WQrshipat II. Choral presentation at Com munity Covenant Church, 10:45 o.m.,all invited. Ijames Baptist, Sunrise Ser vice at 7 a.m., breakfast, 7:30; Sunday School, 8:45; worship with The Lord’s Supper obser vance, 10. Visitors welcome. Bethany Baptist, Sunrise ser vice,7:01 am .; breakfast, 7:30; early worship, 9. No 11 am. service. 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance. 940-2966. Greater Mount Moriah Mis sionary Baptist Sunrise Ser vice, 6 a.m., with the Rev. Er vin Baker, pastor of Friendship Missionaiy Baptist, followed by breakfast. Concord Methodist Sonrise Service,6:45 am ., followed by breakfast at 7:15, worship at 9. Community Coffee Shop fol lowed by Resurrection Cele bration, 9:30 am., Farmington Baptist, 1835 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, 998-3826. Shiloh Baptist . Combined Easter Sunrise Swvice, 6 am ., speaker Pastor Fred Teny of Second Presbyterian. Break fast to follow. Saturday, April 4 Easter egg hunt, food and prizes, Cooleemee Church of God, NC 801, lp m . Monday, April 6 Fun Day for kids, 11 ajn .-2 pjn., MainviIIe AME Zion, Main Church Rd., Mocksville. Easter egg hunt, play games, hotdogs and more. 399-9214. Sunday, April 12 Cedar Creek Misrionory Baptist Church, Farmington, annual Deacon. Deaconess, Trustee and Trustee Aide day, lunch at 1:30 pm. followed by program at 3 with Pastoty Dar yl Scott and New Hope AME S on of Lewisville as special guests. Mondayt Apri113 Bethlehem Swtiors covered dish lunch and program, 11:30 a.m., 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Call 998-5083 or 712-9946. April 15-19 Spring Revival, Community Covenant Church, Dr. Mark Smith guest evangelist, Wed.- Sat., 7 pm.; Sunday, 10:45 am. and 6 pm. AU invited. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m.,Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks ville. 734-9476. K id's N ight, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 pm. K-12grade. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Center, Mocksville.Thursdaysat 11 am. Simply Motns prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 am. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 pm. in sanc tuary. Not a stroclured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora vian Church,9a.m.til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I pm. Ages 12 months • 5 yrs. Coll 998-6492. Kble Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA.eachTues., IO-Il am. &6-7p.m.Alsoeach Sun.2p.m. on WDSLAM radio. GricfSharc Recovery & Sup port Group.at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158, Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m: For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. FOrkindergaiten-Sth grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, St music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bopt. Church. Awana, every Wed, evening 6:30-8 pm. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching or Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev enth-Day Adventist Church; Mon. St Thuis. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Youth Program , at Ijames Bapt.Church.eachSun.evening .5:45 p.m- ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Churrit of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Nocost for materials. AU women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free St held eveiy second Sat.' of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, atFirst Baptist Church,390N. Main St.,Mocksville.Offers in ter-denominational counseling.' Academically trained, certified counselors St mental health professionals. Info. St appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 am.-noon. Ages I St 2 - M1W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th.Age4& Pre-K- three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W-. Mocks ville. 23, St 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 am. Tiffony Grooms,336473-2615. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 pm., Hope Baptist Tabe made. Coffee House, 4tb Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatur UMC. Good coffee, good fel lowship, St good music. Spanial Events Friday, April 3 Kid’s E aster Celebration, CampManna,243 GibsonWay, Mocksville, 6-8 p.m. Games, inflatablestide and castle, Easter story, free meal and egg hunt at 6:30. Saturday, April 4 Easter Egg H unt, bounce house,fece painting, fire truck, raffle, Walgreens, 901 Yadkin ville Road, Mocksville. EasterEgg-stravaganza,Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville, 10:30 a.m..Stories,activities,egghunt. Bring basket or bag. Saturday, April 4 Easter Egg Hunt, Cooleemee Church of God, I p.m., NC 801 S. Fun, food and prizes. Community Easter Egg Hunt, 10:30 a.m.-noon, W.R. Davie EIementary1US 601N., Mocks ville. Sponfored by ND Ruritans and local churches. Hunts, crafts, stories, Easter message for adults, hotdog lunch. Free. April 10-11 Relay for U fe yard sale, Beth lehem Methodist,321 Redland Rd., Advance, 7 am . each day. Crossword Answers QQDB QBBDD QBB BQDB BQDBQ BBQB BBBDBBBBBQ QBBB BQB BBQQ BBBQB BDBQ DQDQDQQ BBBBD BBQQDB BQQQ BBBQBB BDQ BQD QBBBBQB BBB QBB QQBQBD BBflB BQQBBQ BBQBQ BBBQQBB QBBB QQBBD DDDB BQB BDBB QQQDBBBDBB BDQB QBDBQ QQBQ BBB QDQBB QBQB Sudoku Solution 1 9 4 8 6 2 7 3 5 8 3 2 4 7 5 9 6 I 5 7 6 1 3 9 8 4 2 7 8 3 5 9 6 1 2 4 4 6 5 2 8 1 3 7 9 2 1 9 3 4 7 5 8 6 6 2 1 7 5 3 4 9 8 9 4 7 6 8 2 5 3 3 5 8 9 2 4 6 1 7 To donate, call 336-712-9946. Saturday, April 11.DavicDcmocrnticParty Coun ty Convention, 10 am ., public library.N. Main St.,Mocksville. Big Time Wrestling Spring Bash, Brock Gym, Mocksville, &;30 p.m. "Big PaPa Pump” Scott Steiner, Gunner Cedric Alexander, Adam Page. $15, $12, $8. Saturdayl Apri118 PubUcShred Day,9ajn^noon, St. Franciis or Assisi, Yadkin ville Rd., Mocksville. Shred Iargegrocery bag of paper docu ments for$5each(taxdeductible donation). 336-406-1089. Saturday, April 25 Vintage Thunder Corvette show and race, Farmington Dragway, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $15 for spectatois, $5 more to race. Procreds to charity. Gary Lipski, 336-946-1237. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours es, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be fam ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Fri>. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 pm. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church,Advance. Spay-Neuter G ink, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespay-neutersurgeiy for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues. of each m onth.l&4pm., EMS Building, Mocksville. For' info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,everyTues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should anive6:30):Cost $4 each night.opentocouplesor singles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapler#75bldg.,I958US 601 S..evety thirdSat., 124p.m. For info: 336407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaIMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Virit Coolecmec’s Mill Wllage 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. Li brary: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story time). At The Brock The following is a list of art opportunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. For information about any of our ArtWorks proj ects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. April 25 The Duttons will bring their “Branson’sBest Show” to town. The 15-member, multi-genera tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a Iop ten finalist on NBC's America’s GotTaIent. Visit wwwjlaviearts.org or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5p.m. Forticketsormore information on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. Meetings Saturday, April 25 Mocksville American Legion Foist 174, 9 a.m., MawMavir's Restaurantl US 158. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thuisdays,7pm. Info: Jan 753-1838. Humane Sockty of Davte Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.atHumane Society Adoption Center,291 EatonRd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 pjn., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call751-544l forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale- Bapt. Church1US 158,1:30p.m. Lion’s G ub, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 pjn.general.At Hardison United Methodist Church. HiUsdaIeSunrise Rotary G ub, every Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davte Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month,7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davte Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davic Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 pjn.. Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical St Genealog ical Society,4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.80I N.,Advance, Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families St friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall,204 Mar ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ladies invited. Stitch-In,agaiheringofcrafters at Mocksville library, second Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:l5pjn. Bringyourportableprojectanall your best tips and tricks toshare.- Info: 751-2023. Community Foundationof Da- vieCounty Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.,5 p.m. Rotating meet ing. Fm info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec ond Mon. of each month, 7 pjn. Call 7824276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davic Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs.of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month.7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. DAV building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. TownOf Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CooIeemeeTown Hall.7p.in. Davie County Diabetes Sup port Group,first Thurs.of every month,7-8:30pjn.,atDavieCo. PublkUbraiy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women'sAsso- elation, I st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Vhlley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davte County Horse Emer gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building.Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesdayeach month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. C hristian Businessm en’s Committee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing lburing Associa tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at US. 601,6 p.m. 2844799. Cooleemee' Recreation As sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group,DavieCoun- ty Library,7 p.m. IastTues. Call Bonnk at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com munity Bldg. CooteemeeTawn Board, 3rd Monday, Tbwn Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Viotence Ser- vkes and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence St sexual assault victims.The group meets every Tues. evening from5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca tion,751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, IsfMonday1CooIeemee Histor ical Building,7p.m. MocksviIIcRotary Club,Tues days, 12:05p.m., EncrgyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis bury Si., Mocksville. . Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265,2nd Monday,7:30pJri. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.,BrockCcntcrAnnex,Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic.Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. FarmingtonRuritan Club,2nd Thursday,7:30pjn.,Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room2l0. Parents Resource Organi zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities.2ndTuesday,7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 14:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Servkcs,4thTuesday,5:30pjn.. at DSS. Narcotics AnonymousAgainst AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Giurch. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Htipline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd St 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliary,4th Tues.,7:30 p.m.,posthome,Feed Mill Road. DavieCounty RightTb Life,7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand juty room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., IO a.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday,7:30p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, !stand 3rd Mon.each month,7 pjn., Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support G roup, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 pjn., at new hospital, Bermuda Run/For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavteCounty SeoiorServices located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. StFri., Il a.m.; lunch served daily. Quilting G ub, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. 'Ibxas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,eveiy IhirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail able,call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues days, Thursdays, 8:45 am. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon days, Wednesdays. 9:45 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. St Tburs., Il am. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thuis. 8 am. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 am. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art,Mondays9am.til 12 pm. Tbi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am. Silver Health, Mon.. Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga.call fordatesandsessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p-m.onTues.&Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., St Fri. at 8:30 am. Report Davie Dateline Itmis By Noon Monday IlcmsforDnvieDatelineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop .it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTgRPRlSE-RECQRD THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 2015 ■ 7D DAVIE-CLEMMONS I t o l l fre e 1-877-751-2120 o r 704-797-4220 Callus MondayrFriday 8-5 Je a n a - Krietfn Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue! T uesday 3 P.M. Email: classads@ salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: S alisburypost.com and click 'P lace C lassified Ad* Job Opportunities Live-in Companion for ulderly woman In good health. No smoking. Com pensation: Room & board * salary commensurate w/ training & exp. Background check & ref. req. 336-998- 0800 or 336-391-0269 Job Opportunities BH Egpsusogg SEIiy Iq SRpjy. Valid driver's license a musl. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340. the Classi/ieds... , You never know what you'll find inside. JOIN OUR KENNEL TEAM!We are looking for a confident, vetsalile, Dexible and competent individual to come join our Ieam as a KENNEL WORKER. The job entails dulies such as cleaning the kennels, feeding, admin istering medication, and general daily care. We are looking IOrsomeone experienced in caring Ior cats and dogs. A valid driv er's license is necessary to perform Ihe job. The '' ' '-------weekdays and $8.50 weekends. Schedule is 10 -15 hours perIhe job. The salary is S8.25 hedule is 10 • 15 hours per week including weekdays and weekends. Must be 21 years old “ apply and a High School graduate. Send a resume to: Gloria Wommack,- Managing Director Humane Society ol Davie Counly 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville, NC 27026 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI AUCTION ONLINE ONLYBidding Ends April 9th at 6PM Waterfront Home! 1271 Warf Rd. • Lexington, NC 27292 ________ ... Rock Laka cottage with 28R, IBA- Enclosed porchoverlooks lake, wenched boat storage, carport & basement. PLUS A BOAT. Lowe 16S7 Sea Nymph with 25 HP 4 Stroke Yamaha Open H ouse Thurs. M arch 26th, 4-6 pm w w w .ready2bid.com The/ SwLcegood/ Cjroup , ALlCfuTYii' r-R ed b ttfcrtB ' ^ ''A S ® ? Auctioneer: T Kyle'Sw icegpod NCAL 8805,'NCFL 8790 336-751-4444 :■' HARPERXIMTY Garage Sales Mt cksvilte, McDHIster Park. Ybrd Sale In McAHIster Park shelter olf Saln Rd. NO early birds. Older girls' clothing. televisions, toys, sitilfed animals, girls' bedding. men's clothing, etc. Mocksville. 160 Riilgevlaw Or.Mulli-Family Ybrd Sale. Fri. 4/3 8 Sal. 4/4, Sam-ipm. Camiring Hems, household decor. Iumliure. name brand clothes, electronics and much morel Farm Equ'pnwnt & Supplies ■■■ 200# John Deere 640s Cab air/heat. 4X4. factory loader. ' $14,000 Contact me at nanaluv2O480gmall.com/336- 754-0621 Furniture ' . Sflpplianqefo Oinlng room table (wood) & 4 up holstered chairs. Very nice. S60. Call 704-310-6289 lawn 6 Caijlei CubCadetlawn lraclor 42" cut SSOO. Pleas cell 704 656-8041___________ AUCTION: “Harmony W oods” Contemporary Estate - Ties Chic! 185 Nanzetta Way, Lewisville NC * 6« Acro Private Park-Liite preserve- * Stunningly Oesigned 4,763 sf • 4 BR $ BA Heme * Pool, Spa. Music Studio. 3* Car Garage * Gated Community near Winston-Salem * WILL SELL at or above $500K Dpril 18 on silo or online vmw.HarperAuctionAnilBealty.com Mike Harper 843-729-4996 NCAL 8286 Uwn & Garden !i I^ets & Livestock, Masanlc Mae Straw Sale 4/25/15, 6am-Untll. 34.50/bale. Free Delivery of 10 bales or more In Cabarrue & Southern Rowan Counties. Ib order: 704-932- 8116. leave message including name, phone number,, address & number of bales needed or email: - -masonlcpi no neediest g me ILcom Aoceeds benefit Ifte KannepoSs MosoiSc Center Pet sitting available. Forsyth County, call Teresa at 336-416- 5141 and Davis County, call Susan at 336-978-8405. I I I i f l - I I f l f l M Swing, wood siained. Was new $399. Selling $169. Excellent Condition (704)239-5033 Misc. Equipment > & Supplies HomesForSale ; Granite Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newly Remodeled! Freshly painted, all new kitchen cabi nets. bathroom vanities, carpel. aH new windows & siding. 1/2 acre lot. fenced In backyard with privacy fence. A musl seel S124.900.704-202-0798 Hay for sate • Heavy bales of lop quality horse hay. Ortiiard grass mix. 704-546-2127 Tires set of 4. P225 60R 16 for S12S. CS! 704-310-8289 Ior more information. Miscellaneous For Sale Display case,glass. 60* long, 20* deep. 38* high. All glass. Used In church. Call 704- 279-4947 Salisbury, UUCE FRONT Custom Built Home In private community with dock, beautiful.view, watt: out basement. 38R. 25BA, study. OR. fireplace. 3 car garage, screened porch & Ioto of extras. 714-202-0017 FREE Ilal granite and some gravel. Please can 704-209-1000 WootMotre, Ben Pranfdln design. Casl Iron. $100.704-279-2451 Land ForSaIe : TV, DVD & Video PrtreIeIOAcres ! - j1-50 In. big TV, Iloor model $75.704- 310-8289 for more Information. m m m 400 ft. road frontage • state maintained. healthy branch running across back ol property. Land will perk. 50% Cats RUE CAT.Maine coon, neutered male. Too good home only. Never been outside. Inside only. 336-998-7011.ApartmentsMixed Breed kittens, playful, kittens are older. 3 smatter. Litter box trained. Call 704-210-2913 after 11am *Moeknllle • Sunset Terraco Apts.. I & 2 BR. aH appl. Central H/A. ' Dogs FREE PUPPIES. Blue Heeler/Lab mix pups. 5 weeks. Wormed. 700-278-4936 Kill fteas on contact on dogs and eals with OD-33 Ilea mist. Lasts longer. Pleasant odor. Contrins NOFipronHI Smltherman1S Hanfware 336-766-9109 www.happyjack.com Houses For Rent Advance. 126 Utllejohn Or. 2BR, 1.SBA. Newly remodeled bath rooms. open Iloor plan. 2 car garage w/automatie openers. New efficient appliances. 95% efficient water heater & cent. AC. Very clean! Oil heat. No pets, no smoking. S875/mo. CaN 336-749-0465 MIxedBreed. FREE PUPPIES. Boxer mix. 7 weeks ok) on 03/29/15. Looking for a good home. 2 Males left. CaH 704-326-5212 Houses FqfJ C entury 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various price ranges in Oavie Couniy, Forsyth and surrounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to:WWW.CENTUR- Y2tTRIAD.COM. Qick yellow rental lab. 336-751-5555 CHINA GROVE. 2BR. !BA. pri newly renovaled. Central heat/ air. Appltances.waler/sewer, lawn — ‘-eluded. No pets, smok- Section 8. Limit 3 people. Relerences and background check required. $650/month rent deposit. 704-642-2339. Manufactured,;): Homes ForBenfr Davle/Yadkln Ce. line. 2BR, 2BA. 14x80 single wide. Overlooks fishing pond. Some pels OK. Central air/heal. $545/m —---------- In country. 2BR mobile home. No pels. SSOO/ mo. + deposit & references. 336-284-4758 FISHING FOR BARGAINS? Catch therh in the Salisbury PostClassHiedsI To place your ad simply call 704-797-4220 and let one of our friendly sales reps assist you! Mobile boaes far reel. 2BR Shady Acres MHP1 John Crabs Rd., Mocksvlle. HUD accepted. No pets. 338-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Transportation Automobile If you’re struggling to keep your home, there is help. Making Home Affordable is a free program from the U.S. government that has already helped over a million struggling homeowners at risk of foreclosure. The sooner you act, the better the chance we can help you. MakingHomeAffordable.gov j 1-888-995-HOPE (4673) MAKING’ HOM E AFFORDABLE I; Bi/ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 2,2015 POP Rooks oxporimont (left,; and Ava MonIpya and Rioky Plowman are exolted ,0 see Pop Rocks & Soda: MES Students Make Carbon Dioxide KaitIin Hall and Mrs. 0 Chunn's kindergarten stu dents at Mocksville EIe- * mentary have been learning about dental health, j Students read books, completed writings, and learned how to take care of their teeth. A dental hygien- ist spoke about the proper way to brush teeth and learned what is harmful and helpful towards teeth. Angelina Etter and Mia Whjte's first grade class has been learning comprehen sion strategies for reading. The students have been learning about telling what happens at the beginning, middle, and end of the sto- The class has also been learning about the problem and solution in a story. Stu dents learned how to answer these questions in complete sentences. Many started working in literature circles during fo cused instruction time. The students enjoy having dif ferent roles when reading a story. • In writing, the students are learning to proofread and how to make edits. In math, students have been learning to tell time to the hour and half hour. In science, the class com pleted a science fair project using Pop Rocks, soda pop, and balloons. The students learned that Pop Rocks in soda can make a balloon in flate because of the pressur ized carbon dioxide. The class has enjoyed having a student teacher, Hannah Buie, from Appala chian State University. Dana Parker and Mi chelle M yer's second grade students have been reading “Helen Keller” and “The Big Storm." This story starts off by giving the chil dren background informa tion about Helen Keller. The story is a narrative non fiction that tells about one small part of her life. In math, students have . been reviewing all of the things learned during the third quarter; triple digit ad dition and subtraction, mon ey and time. In science, they have been learning about pen guins. They are finishing this unit by writing a three- paragraph paper about Em peror Penguins, Rockhop- per Penguins and Adelie Penguins. Have you ever seen a classroom where the stu dents were the teacher? - Well, this week in math, • third graders switched the focus of instruction from • the teacher to the student. H uough the use of learning : tools, they made discoveries about the mass of objects and found the difference of mass between objects. This student-centered learning method was successful and the students want to be in charge more. AU children share a natu ral curiosity of how things work. Fourth grade students in Nicholas Strickland's „ class had the opportunity to Kate,yn a n ^ Dawlton C heck to S explore "big questions" by w ater. partaking in an interactive — - video lesson with a teacher in Durham. Students capi talized on the experience by using materials to explore the properties of objects throughout the library. Students are looking for ward to a field trip to Ho rizons in Salisbury. They will continue to explore big questions and build an understanding of the world around them. Laura Dotson’s fifth grade students are start ing a unit on informational text structures. After spring break they will take what they learned and create a non-fiction magazine on a topic of interest. In math, they are adding Mrs. Parker’s students watch 'T h e Big Storm and subtracting fractions. They are beginning to study battles that took place dur ing the Revolutionary War. Students wrote a letter to King George stating that they would like to break up with him from the perspec tive of a colonist. Jane Thomas' students participated in a science rotation activity with kin dergarten and learned all kinds of things about sci ence in the real world. They experimented with chang ing colors in flowers for the science fair. The EC department also had a soup and sandwich luncheon to raise money for the Special Olympics. It was a huge success and raised $338. 9 the if the color of their flowers change w hen dipped into colored Mrs. Strickland's students participate in an InterioTve video lesson VSTaTTacher fro m b u rK T £ Mrs. Wyatt's third graders, J^rrod Alexander, Daniel Pino and Asia Booe measure the differencek7mass*of objects" For The Dogs Davie High Students Enjoy Helping The Humane Society Page Cl Spring Homp & Garden Special Section Inside DAVIE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / Q e c o r d Thursdavi Aprl 19?; 2015 Bids $11 Million Above Estimate School Leaders Confident High County Approves On 3-2 Vote School Costs Can Be Negotiated Sale Of $54.5 Million In Bonds B y B eth C Enterprise Record “W e have m et and w ill continue to B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t m eet w ith the architect to discuss w hat Enterprise R ecord w e can do to get this project w ithinO-L , Er''- uu» piujeci Wlininacnool board chair C had Fuller said the param eters o f the availahl*- fnnH c .ir e -n- ...» .« u .. i u g u w u *ui«u io go s £ ahead wi,h ,he — new high school cam e in J l l m illion be madT. « , ~ J T J Z ! T t Z „__A nd w h“ !h s bi* “ m e in at 20 pcr-ncw high school cam c in J l l m illion be m ade and w c d o ^ t know yet w hai I- [nose w ill He Hnt Xtrtll rio aimn_ .... ,. ,ore com plicated. .I ? 8. * . r ? at 00lIntyJ 0m m issioners em m ent C om m ission w ill require that over the $56.6 m illion budget, but add ed m eetings are under w ay to try to can, and w ith the bond sale, scheduled for A pril 21. C hair Terry Renegar, R ichad Poin dexter and John Ferguson voted to go ahead w ith the sale. Com m issioners M ark Jones and D an B anett voted against it. even Paul Bellow , bond counsel hired by the county, said the state L ocal G ov- those w ill be, but w ill do everything w e m ore com plicated, align the num bers. ' ' “ d ^ 0Ptimistic “ = wiU be T hat's w hat con..., Fuller acknow ledged rum ors proba- ect ’’ ^ ^ * intCgnty 0 11115 proJ ' f^ d M onday night. T he agenda in- the county prove it can pay back the bly began ,he day after the bids w ere Eight contractors w e n pre-certified sal“e and' M l f b“ d s' w hich ™ otm t t0 c io- t0 boM subm itted and w asn’t surprised to hear to bid, and bids a the school. If the voters approved $54.5 one o f those included the possibility o f four. Superintendent D r Daxrin H arT ne^Lhigh s®h° o1- m illion, that m eans the county can tax scratching plans for a football stadium , ness said all the bids w ere over the pro-' ^ ™ ^ $1° ° ') * w as confident lion (See separate story.), C om m issioners struggled w ith the Please See B ids-P age 3 decision, but voted 3-2 to go ahead - • --------------,H.M M iu d im ico iu sw e] He said no one has gone into panic jected cost but said he m ode and no changes have been m ade to the project. pay that back. If they can’t prove they can pay for a costlier project, the state Hello, Friend While Davie agencies w ere busy releasing balloons and kicking off Child A buse Prevention Month last week in Downtown Mocksville, Kenzie G ales (left) and Cora McDaniel, both age 19 m onths, becom e friends. Both were brought to the event by their grandm others. For more information and photos, please turn to page 10. - P hoto by Mike B arnhardt Please See Bonds - Page 3 County Upgrading Online Acpess E ach A pril, counties * dedicate a m onth to raising public aw areness o f local governm ent services and the roles and responsibilities o f county offices. D avie C ounty is participating in N a tional C ounty G overnm ent M onth in hopes o f m aking residents m ore aw are o f w hat their local county governm ent provides. O ne o f the first steps D avie C ounty is taking to reach the public is by im plem enting several com m unications efforts that are intended to begin a di alogue betw een local governm ent and the residents they serve. T he county launched local govern m ent Facebook and Tw itter pages. In addition, the county launched its first e-new sletter, the County C onnection, on M arch 31 and plans to distribute this electronic com m unication via em ail on a m onthly basis. The enew sletter w ill be housed on the county's w ebsite and residents are encouraged to subscribe to this com m unication tool. “W e are excited to begin a conver sation w ith residents in our com m unity Please See County - Page 3 Woman Burned Trying To Save Dog From House Passers-by Act On Instincts; Go Into Burning House By B eth C assidy Enterprise Record A fire that likely started in the kitch en o f a Farm ington R oad hom e last W ednesday sent one o f the residents to the hospital w ith bum s. A ccording to Farm ington Fire C hief Todd N aylor, Lou Tollison told para m edics before she w as transported to the hospital that she w as cooking w hen a pan o f grease caught on fire. She tried to put the fire out w ith baking soda but the fire traveled outside the pan and flared up. G reg W illiam s, w hose w ife A ngie is a relative o f the Tollisons, w as passing T ollison’s hom e on his w ay to choir practice w hen som ething caught his eye. He turned around at the fire depart m ent and w ent back to the house, but by the tim e he arrived, passing m otor ists had already seen the flam es, kicked in the door and w ere inside the hom e. W illiam s w ent around to the back o f the hom e, noticed the basem ent doors open and w ent inside, finding L ou there. She had been looking for her dog. H e took her hand and led her around to the front law n, he said. N aylor, w ho responded to the 911 call that w as placed around 7 p m ., said the dog w as found and w as suffering from sm oke inhalation, but oxygen was adm inistered and the dog w as able to recover. N aylor said the investigation is still Please See Fire > Page 4 B y B eth C assidy E nterprise R ecord A ustin York still isn’t sure w hy he took the back w ay hom e from w ork last W ednesday night. H e said he “ju st had a feeling," but nothing could have pre pared him for w hat he w ould see and do. Y ork, 19, said as far aw ay as half a m ile from the area o f the Farm ing ton C om m unity C enter, he saw black sm oke, and w hen he got closer, he could see it w as coining from the hom e beside the center. H e also realized as he paused in the roadw ay that no one else was around. Slam m ing his car into park, he ran as fast as he could tow ard the house, leaving his car still running in the road. By the tim e he got to the law n, another m otorist had stopped, and w as also run ning tow ard the house. Y ork w as on the phone to 911, and as he hung up, he ripped open the locked glass storm door, kicked in a locked Please See Instincts - Page 4 689076382120 I ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2015 Editorial Pase Budget-Buster Q .W h e n Tfifl Hiflary Announce for 2016 ? Bids Causing Sticker Shock “A million here, a million there, pretty soon, you’re talking real money.” T he late U.S. Sen. Everett Dirksen spoke those words about the federal budget long ago. It might also apply this week to the new Davie Cminty High School con* struction project. Supposed to cost $54 million, bids unsealed last week were considerably higher. T he lowest construction bid was $59 million. TTiat doesn't include a list o f extras and the cost o f outfitting the school. County commissioner M arkJones predicted a final cost of $67 million. "There are way too many questions right now,” he said. Uncharacteristically, the board voted 3-2 on Monday to plow ahead, starting the process to borrow $54.3 mil lion and sorting out the details later. Jones and commissioner Dan Barrett voted in vain to delay. As Barrett has noted, doing this process right is important to the success o f any future school bond proj ects. Their integrity is on the line. If the commissioners and school board can't live within their m eans, voters w on’t be fooled next time. There w ere sure to be bumps in the road to building the school. The construction bids are a m ajor setback. PELETC-KlETC-PB LETC-PELETC-PELETE P E L B T s - P B L e T B - P B L e r s - D e L e r e - P e L E T r PSLETB ■ PBLETB • PELBTE - DEieTE- PSLI PBLBTe-P6LerS'PELETS-PELBTe-PELl PELETB - P6L6TB * PELETB - PELETB - PELE DELETE-PELETE- DBLETE- PELETE-PELBTE- DELETE - DELETE - DELETE - PB L lj^ DELETB-PBLETS-PEL ETC- PF; PBLETE-PELElB-PElEre -D f PaETE-PELEre-PELEIE -pf | PBWTB-PBtBTB- DELETE PELETE-PELBfE-PELETE paere-D E LE re-P E LE re-i PELBTC-DELBTC- DeLETE-PELF DEierc-peLsre- PELEre-Pael PELETC-DELETE- DELETE- P E tf1 PELETC-DELETe- DELETE- PELETE InThe Mail... M M ttfPU B S -P E L E T E -C p a e i E - c DELETE-C-PELETE-C P E lB T E -P paerE-c T a e r e - c =LEIE-C LETE-P lized Macedonia M oravians do our sunrise service at iwV"1* 1 w,u"s * 01,111 ,B ,lijr maaa" °P,I,lon mfll mc 01 wn« was wr,nen tast week will have the life span o. _ 11 a jn ., leaving the milking tim e hours for the official conPle w« k s. However, the love. friendship. benevolence . sunrise service to the O ld Salem folks. By then, tem- " m"“ “ “ peratures had warmed for us, the sun w as out and light jackets were enough. , Flowers — especially those brought on Sunday morn ing — w ere beautiful. tixed geraniums with an artificial arrangement this In years past, I would have considered that heresy. United Way Worthwhile _ T task even more tough. Going in to the allocations As I write this letter, I find myself again being thankful meeting, hopes were high after learning o f the campaign Attack On Mayor Unjustified Similar to buying a new car, this school can be built To the editor on destroying our constitution to be totally ridiculous and w ithout some o f the pricey options. W ill the school I felt extremely sorry for my good friend - Cooleemee mentally insulting. board give up leather seats for cloth and toss the four- M ayor Lynn Rumley - when I read last week’s editorial Point in case and I quote. ‘‘It’s because o f people like wheel drive and heated seats? page (Cooleemee Decision Not Progress). She does not de- you that our nation is in the crisis it’s in.” Wow, really? Taxpayers might rightly be concerned that they are serve the indignity and disrespect o f being called a tyrant, And this whole time I thought it was in part due to our getting m ore than they bargained for. dictator, an architect o f anarchy or being singled out after overspending, foreign imports, drugs in our schools, mVing .her decades of public service to the town of Cooleemee. It God out of everything, lack of jobs and the birthing o f an Yellow dandelions were the most populous wildflower was way out of order and I would trust that the overwhelm- ungrateful, self-entitled generation, decorating the graves in G od’s A cre on Sunday m om - ln8 majority o f Davie County residents who read it would Who are you to speak on our progress? ing. Normally, I frown at dandelions. On Easter Sunday, bave the good common sense to agree. I and many others in Cooleemee have spent hundreds they seemed very appropriate and pretty as they bloomed For 1 f°und this particular letter to the editor to be an of weekend hours with Lynn on committees, volunteer among the tombstones, unconscionable, self-serving diatribe, a long-winded hate events,forums.planning school functions.meet and greets, M ygeranium splacedon relatives’graves w ere slightly ^lled character assassination that tried to soften its cruelty summer day camp, painting local historic sites, fiindrais- nippedby the cold Saturday night. Temperatures dipped by biding behind the banner o f patriotic quotes. While I ing events and the list goes on ... many times to the point to 36 degrees, cold enough to damage delicate flowers, neveronce feI* ^ e * e contributors of this editorial were of exhaustion and it has always been at a personal loss of Otherwise, it was a beautiful Easter m orning W ecivi- sPeafanS from ,he beart o f a concerned American, and revenue and time away from our loved ones, so the legacy Ioravians do our sunrise service at pe^ ps Fin Wrong*but '* is m y humble 0Pinion that o f what was written last week will have the life span o f a w nteis o f this hatchet-job have never stepped foot in Cool- couple weeks. However, the love, friendship, benevolence eemee nor have they ever met with any o f our town lead- and coundess years of service and dedicadon that Jim and ers and I gathered from their lack of respect for our public Lynn Rumley have given to our community will endure for servants that they haven’t lived in Davie County that long; generations and that is their legacy, and, therefore would have no real concept of what the so , ■Example is not the main thing in influencing others. It is called do-gooder committees or town council are actually the only thing." Albert Schweitzer . . . . . . , tryingtoachieve.Ifoundthew riter’sclaim soflocalinjus- JoevShore I mixed geraniums with an artificial arrangement this tices at the hands o f an evil dictator and her minions bent Cooleemee year. In years past, I would have considered that heresy. I've mellowed about such things. Speaking o f heresy, I see that First Baptist O iurch of Winston-Salem has named a woman as its senior pas tor. There was a time churches subscribed to the Paulian doctrine that women should be quiet in church. N o lon ger. Women tend to be the worker bees in m ost congre- - .u j-. gallon. Let them preach, too. Totheedtton was eood. I'm still a firm believer that Dreachen tthnnlH level- 22 worked for several houis to determine where money , n ., a - - j . Last summer, I agreed to serve as the campaign chair could be distributed. I am proud of the work that came out r ■ I ? .?J\i j m L Sr^ ddaUghters for * * Unlted w *y of Davie County’s Annual Campaign, of this group. We were able to fund almost every request at from Vuginia dutifully and enthusiastically scrubbed I will be the first to admit that I was not only apprehensive a relatively high level, some more than double the funding their grandmother s grave at the Macedonia ceraetety. to take on this task, but a bit unsure as to what would be they received last year, and we also were able to welcome They also scrubbed their great-grandfather’s grave and involved. However, I am proud to say that with theencour- a new partner agency this year, Just Hope Inc their great-great grandparents and great-great-great agement, support and hard work of many, the campaign I am so thankful to be able to witness how this works It grandparents and assorted great-great uncles and aunts was a success, makes me even more confident about supporting the Unit- ... and some others just because they hadn’t grown tired. Over the last several years, our United Way has set the ed Way o f Davie County. As I left the final CIC meeting I gave them my ow n version o f “Roots," stories from bar high in regards to the annual campaign goal. The idea I couldn’t help but think “if only we would have had that the past generations. They seemed most intrigued by m y was t0 determine the level of funds raised based on the $25,000". W hat a celebration it would have been to an- Uncle Kerrait, killed at age 2 when he was kicked in the financial need that was requested by United Way of Da- nounce that all requests were fully funded and the agencies head by my grandfather’s plow horse. A nd their faces vie County agencies and programs. Unfortunately, for the and programs could focus on serving the populations they frowned at the story about Kermit’s sister, “Little Edith,” Past seven Jrears- * e SoaI was unmet forcing the UWDC serve in Davie County without having to worry about the who died at nine days old. 10 150 unatlle t0 fund our agencies/programs at the levels amounts we were not allowed to fund. That section o f the cemetery is filled with children, they needed ,0 Provlde necessary help in our community. Next year, I am giving the United Way of Davie Coun- and the granddaughters had trouble with the term “fail- glnce t^e canrPalSn 8°°! appeared to be unrealistic, the ty another year of my service and will again serve as the ....................................................- - - - United Way of Davie County Board and professional staff chair. I hope to increase our fundraising goal incrementally made the touSh decision to lower the goal, but still have (realistically, of course), but also focus on one area that is • Dwight Sparks “ 80al thflt W0U,d allow ,he 01Sanlzatlon 10 Krnd partners a game changer for the United Way of Davie County. This at a substantial level. This year that goal was identified as is the area of Employee Campaigns (EC). ECs provide era- $450,000.1 am proud to announce that we have not only ployers with the opportunity to extend giving opportunities met our goal but exceeded it by nearly $15000. This is to their employees through payroll deduction, Employees certainly a reason to congratulate one another for a job well can always decline this internal company program, but the done, but also thank the many contributors who have made most important element is that it allows employees to Ieam it possible for agencies and programs that address human about how the United Way of Davie County serves and needs to provide here locally. if they so choose, support the organization and its partner I must say the overall picture of the campaign became agencies/programs. We often think that large gifts are the clear to me over the past two weeks as I participated in only worthwhile gifts, but when it comes to the UnitedWay the Community Investment Council (CIC). Basically, this of Davie County, small gifts (for example, $ I per week de- involves listening to our programs/agencies (both existing ducted through payroll deduction) are the gifts that allow and new) present what they do in Davie County, how many huge things to happen in our community, I hope next year, they serve in the community and what they need financial- whether you are a company owner or an employee of a Iy as a non-profit to operate. If you have never participated company, you will join us during our annual campaign. To in this, I encourage you to do so. It is not only a humbling put it in perspective, less than 500 individuals in our com- experience to hear and see how much these groups do with munity committing to $ I per week would have enabled us such limited funds, but to also truly see their passion for to make up the $25000 shortfall, the individuals they serve. The tough part o f the CIC takes Again, thanks to all of those gave to our annual cam- place after the presentations. That is when our sleeves are paign, served on the campaign cabinet, as well as the staff rolled up and monies raised from the capital campaign are of the United Way o f Davie County - without your help allocated. and involvement, our goal would not have been met As Fortunately, the United Way o f Davie County provides we look to next year’s campaign, I look forward to adding documentation to use for measuring programs/agencies as many new folks to our long list o f those to thank they present their need, but I will be the first to admit, I did W endyHome not hear from anyone who did not have a valid need - mak- United Way CampaIgn chair was good. I'm still a firm believer that preachers should be happy since they are spreading “Good News.” Shirley is happy. ure to thrive.” I had trouble too. M y Cayden insisted that one of our flowers go on Little Edith’s grave. DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 . PuMsIted weekly by SaNsbuiy Newsmedla LLC Robin Snow. ................General Manager RayTutterow. Advertising Director Brian Pltts......................................SporteEdItor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 History Lives On The Other Side Of Cana Tb the editor: I want to say thank you to Mrs. Betty Etchison West for continuing the Cana news and history. It has consumed a lot o f time and energy. In a March 26 photo, a paper Pepsi Cola sign advertising drinks for 5cents could be seen. Billy Etchison was holding a carton o f small Cokes, they were six for 25 cents. Those were the good old days. I re member where I was at when drinks went from 5 cents to 8 cents. I was helping my uncle put in tobacco. He went to Bole’s Store to get drinks for his workers. He came back mad as a bee in a tar bucket, and swore he wouldn’t buy any more. I doubt he missed more than two or three. On April 2, she wrote about Miss Jennie Eaton Hill and daughter Beatrice. I recall hearing my mother, M rs. Alma Alberta Latham W hite, (ell these stories many years ago. The first house was beside the Cana Academy. The acad emy burned; Alberta was a student there and there was a knot hole in one of the boards on the wall. Over the years, students had dropped pieces o f paper into the hole. One of the boys struck a match and dropped it in the hole. The Cana Academy burned to the grourrd. There were no fire departments. The only source o f water was to draw from a well. As it was likely made from forest pine, water could not be drawn quickly enough. Miss Jennie Eaton Hill was a formidable lady. W hen a ball went onto M iss Jennie’s yard, she retrieved the ball and kept it. That was the end of the ball playing for that day. The string tied to a kernel of com and fed to Miss Jennie's chickens; sometimes the string was tied to a straight pin bent in the shape of a fishing hook and baited with the com , dropped out the window. I asked mother if the chickens fluttered or made noise when caught. That's when the boys would turn the string loose before teach ers caught them. Goals had been accomplished: they were getting back at M iss Jennie; they didn’t get caught by Miss Jennie or the teacher. The Hill property was sold to Watson Lowery. Watson :arried the Cana maiL There is another story about when Watson’s mail canying ended and Joe Ferebee's began. Watson last lived one mile west of Cana on Angell Road. I sleep in the same room that Watson Lowery died in. News did travel fast in Cana • by word of mouth. I passed through Cana with a girl in a 1955 Chevrolet about 1967.1 paid $175 for the two-door Bel-Aire. The money was earned tying sacks on a John D elre combine, pulled by a F-30 Farmall and off bearing lumber for Mr. Everett Etchison. Thanks to m y late aunt and uncle, my mother and dad knew about my adventure before I got home. M iss Beatrice wore new hats in the spring and fall. Eas ter always brought out the new hats and outfits. I mostly ittended church at Ijames Baptist. There was a lady there yeors ago who had the nickname o f M iss M innie Pearl. There was no TV in those days, so we created our own fun. The Sears Roebuck catalog was a welcome sight in h e mail. A t our home, it was called the Sears and Rare- oack W sh Book. We rared back and looked at every page rnd wished we had the money to place an order. We were just poor folks living in a rich man’s world. The best part, .it the end of the path, stood an outhouse. Poor folks had io indoor plumbing. To the outhouse and to the old Sears -ft Roebuck catalog w e went. By then, all of the pages hat were black and white had been used. W hen crumpled, rhey worked. The colored pages were left until the last. They were slick and didn’t work as good. M y grandpa vised com cobs. I tried that one time. Too rough on the ;ear. I never knew there was such a thing as toilet paper on ■ hose pretty white rolls until I went to school. Johnny Etchison was more fortunate than Johnny W hite. I never heard o f an allowance until I heard city » y s talking about an allowance at school. M iss Beatrice Hill and her boyfriend sat in the living ;oom with windows closed and shades pulled winter and :mmmer. I’m sure that sent imaginations running wild. That is Cana's unsolved mystery. Call Dateline. An outhouse still stands on the Albert Hutchen’s prop erty. I was careful with my bulldozer Saturday not to bump ■hat jew el. It appeared to be well used and very fragile. There was another Cana lady who carried M iss Jennie’s iradition o f being protective o f her property and being quick to reprimand any transgressors. Another Cana boy aggravated her without detection through her dog. That’s another story. AU o f these incidents occurred before ani mal abuse, child abuse or neglect was ever heard of. I never knew Mr. John Hill and I think we had a lot in common. Both named John. Both farmers. Both had a spouse that never moved far enough away. I hope I don’t have to share the same cemetery, as he probably did. John ‘White or Mr. John Hill never dared to take the risk to mar- iy a second time. John F. “Johnny” W hite Mocksville D A VK CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, A pril 9,2015 - 3 Vavie Cownly Reiay fo r Life !Happenings Here is a list of tome of the IhibgB teams are doing to raise valuable (bad* for Rday For Life If you know of ra event or are hosting an event, please email Rebecca.riuk@caucer .«g with the details. I I April IOthBiid ll th - Bethlehem Warriors are hosting a HUGE yard sale at Bethlehem UMC at 321 I Redland Rd in.Advance. They have lots of stuff including big furniture items and nice outdoof furniture They will open the doors at 8 am on Friday and go until Saturday when they sell out! ( April 11th-RELAY day at Maw Maws KStchen at 2615 US -158.7 am to 7 pm a portion of sales will be | donated back. Come out and have breakfast lunch and dinner with the Cancer Clean Up Crewl April 25th-Join The DC Farm Bureau team at Union Chapd UMC fora yummy homemade breakfast! From .6:30 to 10 am you can eat and get your day started on the right foot! April 25th-Join Hardison UMC at1630Jericho Church Rd for a delicious Poor Man' s Supper from 6 to 8. There is nothing better than a Poor Man’ s Supper! MaySth - Come have breakfast at Rrat Presbyterian Church at 261S Main Street in Mocksville. They will serve a breakfast that is sure to set the tone for an awesome day! Crusaders for die Cure has raffle items and will have tickets with them at Rallies and Rejay for.a $100 Lowes Gift Card, a handmade wreath and they are also raffling off their preacher! Detaib to come on this! © TeamVF has the cutest 30th Birthday Shirts for sale. They have pink, blue, yellow and green. Theyare $10 each. Come to the next meeting to get yours! Farm Bureau has themed baskets, Theywill be displayed at the DC Farnn Bureau office at 1893 US hwy 601N. There is a IOds basket a Pamper Me basket a Fishing basket a Snack/Movie basket and a Beach Basket Tickets are $1 or 6 for $5. You can stop by and buy some tickets! They will also be at the breakfast on the 25th. Winners will be announced at Relayl Bids... C ontinued From Page I they would be able to bring the project within the pa rameters of the budget. The lowest base bid was from Branch & Associ ates, Inc. o f Roanoke, Va., at $59.1 million, and the highest base bid was from Rentenbach o f Greensboro, at $63.5 million. Other bid- Bonds... Continued From Page I w on’t sell the bonds. Ferguson said approv ing the resolution to sell the bonds not only gives the school system an amount to work from , it is what the voters approved. Barrett said the confu sion comes in with a bond premium, an un-promised likelihood that the institu tion that buys the bonds will offer the county up front money. It could be as high as $6 million. ders were New Atlantic Contracting o f Winston- Salem, at $613 million and Edifice, Inc. of Charlotte at $61.9 million.There Were 19 bid alternates, some of which could be deducted and some added, and if the board didn’t use any o f the add-ons and exercised all but one of the possible de- “I am concerned w e can be re-sparking that ,debate if we don’t stick to the will o f the people,” Barrett said. A bond premium could put available funds well above $ 54 3 million. Fbrguson disagreed. “We are doing the will of the people. The people said $543 million, that’s all w e’re asking for,” A pre m ium could help but all the county is asking for is $ 543 million, he said. Jones said the project costs are close to $67 mil- ductible items, the low bid from Branch & Associates would become $553 mil lion, Hartness said. Two o f those alternate items are softball and baseball fields and the use o f one type of flooring over another. State law allows boards to enter into negotiations - with the lowest bidder to lion. “That is clearly not w hat the people voted for. There are way too many questions right now.” Poindexter read from the ballot approved by vot ers, ”... up to $ 5 43 million ... together with any other funds.” The school system has committed $2 million to the project. Poindexter said that if there’s no pre mium , the school will have to be built for $54 3 mil lion; if there is a premium, it should go to the project. Barrett made a motion make changes in plans as necessary to bring the con tract price in line with fund ing. Fuller said his sources indicate construction prices have risen 15 to 20 percent within the past six to eight months. The school board members will discuss the bids next week. to table the decision until the schools com e up with a new figure after negotiat ing with Uie contractor and architect. “W hat w ill that change?” Renegarasked. Jones said the county has no recommendation or plan from the school sys tem. “We have no idea they can get to that.” - “If they can’t get to that, we won’t sell the bonds,” Ferguson said. “Get things in motion so they can deal with it.” County... C ontinued From Page I via these new methods. Davie County government provides so much for this community and it is our responsibility to share that with the community. We also want to establish lines o f communication with our residents so they can let us know what they need and how we can serve them bet ter," said County Manager M ike Ruffin. “National Local Gov ernment Month presents us w ith the perfect opportunity to launch these efforts and show how Davie County government resources are a key component to making our community healthy, vi brant and safe,” said Ruffin. U ie county will not only rely on electronic methods to share news. “W hether you’re in M ocksville, Advance, Cooleemee, or anywhere in between - it is vitally important that we do an effective job in reaching residents in their locations. We will continue to partner with local print sources and work harder to make sure residents are informed." As the county begins these efforts, interested par ties are encouraged to join the county on Facebook at Davie County Government and on TVvitter at DCgovt. The newsletter can be sub scribed to by visiting www. daviecountync.gov and clicking the Subscribe link on the left of the web page. For more information, contact the manager’s of fice at 753-6001 or info@ daviecountync.gov. MT Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inter-; national issues. An effort will be made to priiit all! letters, provided they are not libelous. vulgair or in: poor taste.The editor reserves tbe nght to editletters for grammar and for space. AU 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 newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie ' County Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville, dayie3@centuiylinkjiet. Goodwill W}KoriiraM NorthCamiiratBa Leotlfig to w in ntra rarfi Ihfa JebI a tempenf Iba ram* Excedenl IT & PT Opportunities! LeedAssociaie S850*inc. Cloiliei Hanger $7.50*inc FT & PTCasIuen U-SO+inc. Weaiu offer SEHEElIil EvenaPENSIONPLAN Applyac IIITYadkinviIleRd., Mocksville, 27028 We seek friendly, drug-free staff wiih integrity & xmliMlv Rice Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Part Assembler, Polishing & De-Buning — Full-Time — Contact: 336-492-2614 ■COOto, Ice Cream] 151N. AAdn St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 4 8 R avors! Derf' Wg sell Deluxe & Front Porch JUFwi' Hand Dipped made in N.C. I H GAME ROOM: Ga logo, Hnball Air Hockey, Skee Bal HOT FUOGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS m = • SUGAR FREE RAVORS AVAtABlEL = J S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, ThursdaytApriI 9,2015 Firefighters rush to get water onto the burning house. Fire Continued From Page I in preliminary stages and he hasn’t spoken to Tolli- son, he said he was told she suffered second and third degree bums to her right arm and face, Her husband, Leroy, was at work when the fire broke out. Extensive fire damage was done to the end of the home where the kitchen is located and to the carport off the kitchen. In other areas of the home, fire, smoke, and water damage occurred. Naylor said while the Tollisons may be able to recover some personal ef fects, he believes the house, which was wood frame with siding, is a total loss. Traffic was re-routed for over two hours while fire units from Farmington, Smith Grove and Courtney responded, as well as the Davie EMS. Because the pick-up truck that was in the carport leaked fuel, which ran into a nearby stream, Mocksville’s HazMat team also responded, Naylor said. Duke Energy had to be called to tum power off to a nearby transformer. Naylor said his thoughts were with Lou, who was in the bum unit at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, and despite her injuries, she was lucky to have escaped with her life. “A lot of people will try to go back into the home af- The fire started on a stove in the kitchen ter a pet, and unfortunately, that’s where we usually find them. She was lucky,” Nay lor said. W hen asked if putting baking soda on a grease fire is the best way to deal with it, Naylor said there is gen erally not a large enough amount of baking soda in a box to put out a fire. !‘The best thing to do with a grease fire in a pan is cover it to smother it. If you can stay calm, slip on an oven mitt and put the lid or a large plate on the pan. It’s not a good idea to try to pick up the pan and move it, and you should never put water on a grease fire,” he said. W hile many of their fire calls are a result of cooking accidents, Naylor said with the innovation of safety de vices and fire safety classes, those and other fire calls are much less common than they were when he joined the fire department. Instincts C ontinued From Page I wood door, and entered the home. “It was so hot inside, and all that heat and all this black smoke just came rushing through the door when I got it open,” York said. He and the other man, whose name he didn't get, got down as low as they could and quickly moved through the house, calling out to anyone who might have been inside. York said he saw a movement and thought it might have been a dog and also said he thought he heard a dog barking. “At that point, I knew there must be someone in side, because I've heard that dogs won’t leave a danger ous situation if their owner is there. By this time, some other people were there, and the guy and I were still in the house. I had my t- shirt over my face, but there was so much smoke that I couldn't breathe and I was getting dizzy,” he recalled. York ran outside, join ing the other man, who had gone out ahead of him. He said he was out of breath and laid down on the grass, and the next thing he knew, emergency personnel were tending to him. York suffers from hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) and said his blood sugar was low when the paramedics checked it. He didn't want to go to the hospital that night but did go to an urgent care facility the next day, where he had a breathing treatment and was giving a steroid inhaler. He was still coughing and wheezing five days later but said he was finally able to breathe through his nose.' York has no fire train ing, but has been racing dirt bikes all his life so is no stranger to making split second decisions. When asked if he considered at all the danger he was go ing into, he said, “It kinda went through my head if there were gas lines, the house could blow up, but then I thought it probably already would have. I just remember thinking if any one was in there, they de served a chance to get out. I wouldn’t have been able to live with myself if that woman had been hurt really bad or died and I could have done something to prevent it and didn’t." Cooleemee Civitan BBQ Chicken Is Back The Cooleemee Civitan Club will sell barbecued chicken on Friday, April 17 and the third Friday of each month through October. Meals are $8 for a half chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and cake. Orders can be picked up at the Civitan building off NC 801 from 10:30 a.m.-I p.m. Orders of five or more can be de livered. Call Ed Carter at 284- 2196 or 909-0696, Dude Jordan at 284-2030 or 909- 2192, or Pete Shore at 336- 782-4349. Meal reservations can also be made at Cooleemee Hardware in the shopping center. ONCTON j M O W g R I SALBS S SERVICE 555 Central Avenue LexInstan1NC 272B2 336-248-2013 CentralAvenue ’ U A tgtoaN C 27292 336-248-2013SALtiS S SERVICE 46* Zero Tum $2,099 J ^ j j j 54* Zero Turn $2,499 Retail: >3.189 42* TlmeCutterS SW4200 (747841 SOa TlmeCutterA 888000 (74831 ) $2,599$2,899 Retei: M.SM OOa TITANS ZX8000 (74883 ) SO* TImsCuttoiA MX8Q80 (74841 ) ♦ S1XS' Traitor$4,500Factory Reps On Handl RwMcSdTS Afply«tot Oh Im far (Mt* HUOl MVINOl onScrateh^DttitAllowari Couiitoiiltp DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, ThursdaytA pril 9,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Karen Bier- nacki and Wendy Terry, as sistant DAs. - Steven J. Agosto, speed ing 84 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Alonso Juan Alarcon, fishing without a license, dismissed per plea; littering not more than 15 pounds, sentenced to time served. - Alexander Devin Allen, speeding 85 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Steven James Baker, felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to mis demeanor accessory after the fact of breaking/enter ing, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service, 9 p.m. curfew unless at work, complete substance abuse treatment, have no contact with co-defendant, $411 restitution to victim, cost, $390 attorney fee; larceny after breaking/entering, dis missed per plea. - Deborah L. Binkley, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, not commit similar offense, credit for substance abuse assessment/complete treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost; unsafe move ment, dismissed per plea. • Danielle D. Bradley, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment con tinued, cost, $60 restitution, do not go to Dollar General, $220 attorney fee, $20 in stall fee. - Courtney Leann Branch, possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by per son 19/20, dismissed, infor mal deferred, prosecution .'f j -‘Casey C. Clinard, speed ing 69;in-a 55| reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; no operator’s li cense, dismissed, corrected. -Ashley C. Coble, willful' destrucdon by tenant, dam ages paid in full, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. • - Anthony Crump, driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed per . plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment .contin ued, cost, not operate'motor vehicle until licensed.. ‘ - Herbeit Isaac-Cuellar, possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by per son not 19/20, dismissed per. compliance with informal deferred, prosecution. - Christopher Taylor Ev- • ans, DW I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community ser vice, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur-. render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100 " DWI fee, $200, cost; failure to stop for. steady red light, dismissed per plea. • -.M afia Yolanda Gomez, two' counts ,misdemeanor, larceny, dismissed per com pliance with informal de ferred prosecution. • Julie Gough, possession of malt beverage/unfortified. wine by person not 19/20, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Travis R. Grace, driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure. to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Tony Sanford Green, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended. 12 months, 24 hours" community service, follow substance abuse as-- sessmen treatment, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost. - Shequita N. Hargrave, two counts misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, not be in the company of children under age 16, be a full-time student or have a full-time job, enroll and complete substance abuse classes, get a high school education, remain of good behavior, not violate laws. - Ramiro G. Hernandez, no license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of ad dress change, cost; failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed per plea. - Sharon Dale Hunley, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Bruce Clinard Isaac Jr., show cause, dismissed, paid. - David Lee Koger1 sim ple assault, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea; injury to personal property, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost, $103.38 restitu tion. - Jamie Franklin Koon, misdemeanor probation vi olation,probation continued and extended six months. - Roberta Webb Lanauze, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed per plea. - Raul Guerrero Lazaro, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost. - Gary Ralph Lebanon Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community ser vice, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until Ii- -penset^, -$100,.. cost, $100 DVh fee;lfailure to stop for stop sign/flashing rfd light, dismissed per plea^; - Clyde Lewis Jr., reck less driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. • Lorenzo Sema Luna, no license, dismissed per plea; hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, reduced to unsafe move ment, resisting public offi cer, $50, cost, not commit similar offenses. - Jamie Annette Lyerly, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost, $20 install fee; speeding 65 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Jason Paul Mayfield, possession of. open con tainer/consuming alcohol In passenger area, reckless driving to endanger, speed ing 77 in a 50, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, don't use/ possess alcohol, remain of good behavior, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee, $280 attor ney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, don’t use/possess drugs, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, abide by terms of DWI sen tence, cost. - Michael J. McCaffrey, possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by per son not 19/20. dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Michael T. Morrison, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution, six months unsupcrviscd pro bation, 40 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, remain drug free, cost; pos session of drug parapherna lia, deferred prosecution, six months unsupervised proba tion, 40 hours community service, obtain .substance abuse assessment/treatment, remain drug free, if in com-, pliance all charges may be dismissed in six months. - Joseph Comfort Morton, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - James Albert Moseley, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper! equipment fee; possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea; driving while li cense revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Emily Kathryn Mullins, speeding 86 in a 70, pos session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; driv ing while license revoked not D W l1 reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Maria Leigh Newsome, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed, civil settle ment. - Cynthia M. Parker, as sault inflicting serious in jury, not guilty. - Daniel Aaron Ramsey, possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by per son not 19/20, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - Ashley Nicole Reno, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Dennis J. Robinson, worthless check, check paid, cost; simple worthless check, dismissed per plea, check paid. - William Thomas Rog ers. speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee; ex pired registration, dismissed per plea. - Jamie Smith, injury to personal property, sen tenced to 45 days, suspend ed 18 months, $1,400 resti tution jointly/severally with co-defendant, cost, $170 at torney fee. - Molly Thomas, misde meanor probation violation out of county, probation terminated; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $275 attorpey _fee. S20 in-, stall fee; speeding .64 in a' 45, license not in posses sion, dismissed per plea. -Austin Lee Vandal!, pos session of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person not 19/20, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Chris Webb, injury to personal property, sen tenced to 45 days, suspend ed 18 months, $1,400 resti tution jointly/severally with co-defendant, cost, $170 at torney fee. -Jerem y Dean West, driv ing while license revoked not DWI, possession/dis play of altercd/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected; failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Jesse Wade White Jr., possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, prayer for judgment continued, cost; expired registration card/ tag, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Nelson Elliott White, failure to wear seat belt, aid and abet, dismissed, driven by caretaker/nurse. - William Lee Wyatt, driving while license re voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. Failure to A ppear • Xavier Maurice Bowers, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia. - Daniel J. McDuffie, driving while license re voked not DWI, speeding 95 in a 70. - Mary Johnson McDuff ie, allowing unlicensed per son to drive. - James Lee Pennington, driving while license re voked, possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area. - Charles Dennis Price, two counts failure to return rental property. - Phoutha Sounthone- phom, speeding 84 in a 70, driving while license re voked not DWI. - Michael Adolfo Warren, possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by per son not 19/20. WANTED TO BUY Bud Hauser ~ 998-8692 . Also Buying AUOther jm.\ ■■.Old U.S. Coins Before 1964 Bssjm m snm - VZOrfTfi: W • Ar . W BJK PflFAPOWP —SCOTTSTEINfR -J ROLINA5 SATURDAY APRIL HTH 2015 THfBfiOCKGYlVl MOCKSVILLE NC 622 N MfllN ST. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROlINa 2I02B HtnSCOn SItIKIRflNO OUIHE STBRS Al: BOOPMI BtU HMt:j30PM CATICXnS:S17| KIDSS-IlGAnCKCIS:SSICOIDIHCtSCIiIERONIRDWtSIS K fl-"H s: H i S S S PAlTfNERS W ester n C o . ♦ BOOTS * APPAREL* SUPPLIES* ORDER ONLINE NOW www.PartnersWestemCompany.com 223 C ooper Creek Drive, Suite 105 ,Walmart Shopping Center " Mocksville, NC 27028 336.753.1075 W e carry: * Wrangler ★ Ariat (western & work boots) ★ M ontanaSilversmiths * Old West (kids & adult) ...and m any more.D STEER IT 30% off Regularly Priced BOOTS Valid thru 4.12.15 n x x DW LgW Aw/Davie County )emocratic Party CONVENTION Saturday, April 11, 2015 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC Guest Speaker: Dr. Virginia K. Newell Retired Professor o f M athematics a t Winston-Salem State University EIectDistrictDeIegates, Listen to and act upon4 Resolutions Lunch available for $7.00 All Registered DemocraRc Parfy Members are invited to attend. Come fellowshipnthe effects of recent state legislation, on your own lives! I Paid for by Davie County Democratic Party [n 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9,2015 Public Records ;Building Permits The following building permits were issued, listed by applicant, type of con struction, estimated cost and location. - Covenant Builders of the Carolinas, building up- fit, $18,758,38, Whispering Oaks Lane, Mocksville. , - Alton Rinehardt, ‘,renovation of bathrooms, !$1,000, US 601 S., Mocks- •ville. -Anim alHospitalofEast iDavie1 remodel, $9,200, US 158, Advance. EWM Contrac tors, ATM replacement, $100,000, NC 801 N., Ber muda Run. - Reliable Construction, ATM kiosk, $13,000, N. Clement St., Mocksville. ; - Jeff Beauchamp, build in g upfit, $18,000, Valley ;Rd., Mocksville. ! - Justin Draughn, remod e l, $15,000, N. Main St., M ocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc- 'tion, demo permit, US 601 S., Mocksville. - Justin Draughn Con struction, removal of walls, N. Main St., Mocksville. - LGS Home Builders, single family dwelling, $115,325, Austine Lane, Advance. - Clayton Homes, off- frame modular, $111,000, Farmington Rd., Mocks ville. - Clayton Homes, off- frame modular, $125,000, ' Triple H Trail, Mocksville. - True Homes, single family home, $157,000, Old Homeplace Dr., Advance. - True Homes, single family home, $164,500, Old Homeplace Dr., Advance. - Larey Randleman, pole bam and shed, $12,000, Brockland Dr., Advance. - Tarheel Basement Sys tems, foundation repair, $6,300, Brookdale Dr., Ad vance. - Andrew Zalewski, at tached garage, $8,500, Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksville. - Jeff Beauchamp, addi tion/remodel, $12,000, Cain Reavis Rd., Mocksville. - Dick Anderson Con struction, single family dwelling, $275,000, Peo ples Creek Rd., Advance. AKR Builders, re place deck posts, $4,000, Pennington Dowell Lane, Mocksville. - Tony B. Fowler, deck replacement, $11,000, Longwood Dr., Advance. - Robert Duggins, single family dwelling, $100,000, Gun Club Rd., Advance. - Tarheel Basement Sys tems, stabilize wall, $2,255, Creekwood Dr., Advance. - AKR Builders, deck, $2,700, Cana Rd., Mocks ville. - Randy Grubb Construc tion, rebuild/remodel house, $88,000, US 601 S., Mocks ville. - Jeremy Miller, pole shed, $20,000, Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $175,800, Kilboume Dr., Bermuda.Run. - Custom Homes by Paul Ashby, remodel interior of home, $28,920, WiIlow- brook Place, Bermuda Run. - R.S. Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $240,000, Augusta Court, Advance. - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $175 300, Kilboume Dr., Bermuda Run. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $160,000, Tumbeny Dr., Mocksville. - CPC Pool, inground swimming pool, $29,900, Sheffield Rd., Harmony. - Mnckie Brothers, Inc., inground swimming pool, $45,000, Milling Rd., Mocksville. Marriages The following were is sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Judy Elizabeth Puckett, 30, and Randi Sue H ead,23, of Statesville. - John Baldwin Geddie, 68, and Cynthia Ann Wil son, 65, of Bermuda Run. - Thomas Gerald Dal ton Sr., 50, of Yadkinville, and Joan Rena Allen, 51, of Mocksville. - John Lewis Mayfield, Jr., 44, of Mocksville, and Brandy Lea Parker, 36, of Lexington. - Christopher Brian Mc Ghee, 35,' of Mt. Pleasant, and Kimberly Roseann Ad ams, 29, of Cooleemee. - Cornell Patrick Jordan, 23, of Carrboro1 and Kiva Angeli Moore, 24, of Dur ham. - Jodey Lee Barber, 43, and Amanda Christine Shoffner132, of Mocksville. - Justin Kyle Leonard, 29, of Clemmons, and Jenna Lee Wolford, 25, of Mocks ville. - Travell Melvin Wash ington, 28, and Chantia Kel- Iice Vannoy, 26, of Mocks ville. - Walter Ralph Oliver, 72, and Tanya Dianne Keller, 66, of Winston-Salem. -. Kathy Vallene Stew art, 31, and Richard Joseph Specials of the Week ASSORTED 5ALTY SNACKS3 for $1 TT 1 UmH 6 ^ HEALTH AWARENESS EVENT Tuesday, A pril 21 • 10am - 6pm -.W rte B to o d F r e ts u fe & M 6 '6 d S u g a r C h te k tl B v e r y o n e W ete o m g t CONGRATULATIONS to our EasterBear WINNER Rhaelyn Stephens and her grandpa, RonnIeTaylor ; Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Nestoryak Jr., 38, of Mocks ville. - Keith James Allen, 47, of High Point, and Diane Elaine Moore, 47, of Win ston-Salem. - William Eugene Mor gan, 57, and Teresa Ann Godbey, 51, of Mocksville. - John Franklin Benton, 42, and Kimberly Dawn Clark, 40, of Mocksville. - Crystal Teona Lester, 24, and Kaitlyn Caroiyna Smith, 19, of Advance. - Gary Howard Lang, 48, and Shirley Janet Bignell, 45, of Salisbury. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Clerk of Court. - Jennifer Hilton vs. Josh ua Hilton, domestic vio lence protective order. - Brittany Billings vs. MHC Lake Myers doing business as Lake Myers Re sort, complaint, negligence. - Stephanie M. Foster vs. Alan Gary Foster, domestic violence protective order. - County of Davie vs. Aramark Correctional Ser vices, complaint for declar atory judgment. - Davie Social Services vs.: Justin R. Ferguson, child support: Tony C. Jones, child support. - Sheila Ann Chemek vs. Mark Kenneth Chemek, do mestic violence protective order. - Christina Nunn vs. Dan ny Nunn, domestic violence protective order. - Deborah Sue Campbell vs. James Max Sale Jr., di vorce. - Synchrony Bank vs, Cherie Hill, collection on account, $3,643.85. - Synchrony Bank vs. Eric Dalton, collection on account, $3,493.77, - Darinka Burke vs. An thony Jason Burke, domes tic violence protective order (two cases). - Lisa Kay McMahan vs. Christopher McMahan, do mestic violence protective order. - Erika Poplin vs. Pamela Kemstine1 no contact order. - Katelyn Felix vs. Ran dall Anthony Arnold, do mestic violence protective order. - Leslie Irvin on behalf of a minor vs. Payton Irvin, minor settlement. - Synchrony Bank vs. Todd Harwood, collection on account, $1,131,20. - Synchrony Bank vs. Jac queline Ferguson, collection on account, $1309.60. - Morgan Holt and An gel Kiser Gobble on behalf of a minor vs. Joe Vestal Gobble, punitive damages, assault, battery, seduction and debauchery of a minor child, negligent infliction of emotional distress, inten tional infliction of emotion al distress. -American Express Bank, vs. Justin W. Ward, collec tion on account, $73377.91. - Davie County vs. James B. Hawks, child support. - Sarah M. Dalrymple vs. Victor Eric Dalrymple, child support, custody, di vorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, in terim distribution, motion for mediation. - Davie County vs. Jamey L. Crotts, child support. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Jennifer G. Brown, con tract. - Wells Fargo Bank, vs. Serena A. Beach, collection on account, $17,468.88, - Portfolio Recovery As^ sociates, LLC vs'. Timothy Seibert and Rose Seib ert, collection on account, $2381.45. - Faye C. Carter vs. La- kia Hargrave, complaint for money owed. - Rhonda Fortner Warner vs. Sidney Brian Wamer Jr., divorce. - Davie County vs. Nich olas S. Bales, child support. - Green Light Leasing, vs. David Snider, David Snider as interest owner of Snidco LLC and David Snider do ing business as 109 Out post, collection on account, $10,401.88. - Terry Wayne Hill vs. Frankie Charlene Hill, di vorce. - Discover Bank vs. How ard T. Riddle, collection on account,$5321.40. - AU American Bail Bonds vs. MagdaIine Peek Austin and Deseree Nichole Austin, confession of judg- - AU American Bail Bonds vs. Isaiah Goodman, confession of judgment. - Green Light Leasing vs. Deborah Swain Sten- nett, collection on account $7,294.24. - Clay Eaton and Linda Eaton vs. Amie Huffman and Thomas Huffman; com plaint for money owed. T Kristina Dawn Hite vs. Kyle Stephen Rose, child support, custody, mediation, ex parte order. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De partment repots. - The larceny of a debit card front a residence on Jack Booe Road, Mocks ville, was reported March 30. - An Advance man re ported March 31 someone had used his Social Security number to file a tax return. -TheIarceny of $37.50 in fuel from Farmington Road Shell was reported March 31. Arrests - Tina Arlene Restivo, 22, of N. Main St., Mocksville, was charged March 30 with larceny. Trial date: April 2. - Gloria Renee David, 60, of Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, was charged April 6 with assault inflict ing serious injury. Trial date: April 23. - Roger Smoot, 48, of Rrst Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • MocksvilleUl COMMUNITY BREAKFAST =S= THIS SATURDAY! 71117 April 11‘, 2015 *7-10 am111 I Ifi Donations accepted forV U * V THE DRAGONFLY HOUSE (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com g You are always welcome at First United Methodist Chureh 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionalWorship 10:55 am Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-130 p.m. w w w .firstum cm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, was charged April I with as sault on a female. Trial date: May 14. - India Martez Smoot, 44, of Oakland Ave., Mocks ville, was charged April I with burning personal prop erty, Trial date: May 14. - Ashley Rose Hobson, 32, of NC 801 S., Mocks ville, was charged April I with two counts felony pro bation violation nnd with misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date: May 14. - Roger Dale CoItrane125, of Jasmine Lane, Mocks ville, was charged April I with violation of a court or der. Trial date: April 16. - Dennis Charles Price, 59, of Kannapolis, was charged April I with two .counts failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 30. - Timothy Mack Wagner, 45, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was charged April I with two counts of failure to appear in court on felony charges. Trial date: April 14 in Yadkin County. Douglas Raymond Fulk Jr., 26, of Ridge Road, Mocksville, was charged April 4 with obtaining prop erty by false pretense, finan cial card theft and identity theft. Trial date: April 21 in Yadkin County. , - Ricky Ray Eaton Jr., 31, of King, was charged April 4 with two counts of driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 13 in Forsyth County. - Dustin Gage Jankows ki, 22, of Kannapolis, was charged April 5 with three' counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 23 in Clay County. He was also charged with driving while license revoked and giving fictitious information to an officer. Trial date: May 15. - Caleb Randall Oswell, 22, of Clemmons, was charged April 2 with posses sion of heroin and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 16. - Elliot Martinez, 17, of Olin, was charged March 28 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 28. - Nicholas McKenzie Bohannon, 23, of Spring- wood Trail, Mocksville, was charged March 29 with possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana and possession of marijuana paraphernalia. Trial date: April 2. Mocksville Police The following are from the Mocksville Police De partment. - Chocolate was smeared onto the windshield of a car parked off Cooper Creek Drive, it was reported April 5. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a truck parked off Interstate Drive was reported April 5. - A woman reported April' 2 her ex-boyfriend had threatened her at Mill Street and East Lexington Road. - The larceny of a 12- pack of beer and a bottle of water from Dollar General, Yadkinville Road, was re ported April I. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a residence on Milling Road was reported March 31. Arrests - Matthew Joshua Hil ton, 30, of Clemmons, was charged April 4 with a ve hicle registration violation. Trial date: May I. - Gilmer Jerome Mason, 57, of Mooresville, was charged April 4 with DWI. Trial date: May I. - Michael Ray Aaron, 59, of Windsong Court, was charged May 2 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: May 15. IYaffic Accidents - A Mocksville woman faces two charges after a wreck on US 601 near Country Lane at 12:20 p.m. April I. Angela Gay Towery, 48, of Tot Street, failed to stop the 1999 Isuzu she was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 2011 Toyota driven by Cortland Jevne Meader Jr., 49, of Brangus Way, report ed Officer J.R. Kirkman. Towery was cited for driv ing while license revoked and failing to reduce speed. - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 601 at Valley Road at 4:22 p.m. March 31. Tracey Brooke Brown, 23, of Powell Road, failed to stop the 2004 Dodge she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2005 Chrys ler driven by Timothy Paul Hawkins, 49, of Bell Branch Road, reported Officer - No charges were filed March 31 after a wreck on US 64 at 6:11 p.m. March 31. A 2002 Chrysler driven by Jessica Lauren Williams, 35, of Random Road, and a 2001 Hyundai driven by Michael Trent Dalton Jr., 24, of Vircassdell Lane, collided while each was at tempting a turn, reported Officer S. Truell. - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 158 March 30 at 5:18 p.m. Joan Hall Forbes, 63, of Crowe Street, drove a 1999 Jeep from Campbell Road, striking a 2006 Kia being driven on Main Street by David William Smith, 25, of Milling Road, reported Of ficer S. Truell. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart ment reports. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to maintain lane control and for DWI on March 30. Sgt. Brent Cranford reported that the woman had been refused service at the ABC store, and the car she was driving was spotted at a nearby convenience store. The woman, crossed the fog line several times, run ning off the road once. Jodie Holloway Logan, 36, was cited by Cooleemee police and arrested for DWI by the N.C. Highway Patrol. She was arrested again on March 28 for driving while license revoked. Trial date: May I. - A disturbance was re ported March 17 at a resi dence on NC 801 S. - A woman reported March 10 it appeared some one had been inside a vacant home on Neely Road. Noth ing was stolen, but door locks had been broken. - The larceny of a bottle of vodka from the ABC Store was reported Feb. I. - A Mocksville teen was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Gladstone Road at 5 p.m .' Feb. 13. Mickey Danielle Rhinehart1 19, of Paw Paw Lane, failed to stop the 2008 Mini she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1996 Chevrolet driven by Brit tany Nicole Coone, 16, of Hickory, reported Sgt. Brent Cranford. - A Downsville, N.Y. man was cited for failing to see before starting after a wreck on NC 801 at Midway Street at 4:10 p.m. March 9. Arthur C- Shaver, 79, drove a 2013 Ford from Midway Street, and it struck a 2004 Toyota being driven on NC 801 by Amelia Hemandez Bautista, 52, of Woodleaf, reported Sgt. Brent C. Cranford. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9,2015 - 7 man i-inas uut; No Cell Phones In Court Cell phones make it easy to be reached anywhere, but a Mocksville man found out the hard way last week that the convenience is best enjoyed outside the court room. Dustin Rae Jenkins, 27, was in court on a charge of assault on a female, knew the case would be contin ued, and was waiting to find out the new date. Just before the lunch break, his phone went off. Courtroom BailiffWayne Stoneman approached Jen kins and asked him for his phone. Jenkins refused to hand over the phone and used profanity when speak ing to Stoneman. Stoneman turned and stood at the end of the row where Jenkins was seated, and just as court was to be adjourned for lunch, he told Judge Mary Covington Jen kins' phone had gone off and Jenkins was refusing to hand it over. He had Jenkins stand before Covington, and Jen kins told Covington he was sorry his phone went off but would not hand it over and that he was only still there because he was waiting for a new court date. Covington told him he could continue to wait un til after the lunch break and had to tum his phone over. Instead of doing that, Jenkins turned to quickly leave. Lt. Lee Whitesides quickly moved to Jenkins, putting him up against the wall of the courtrdom. The courtroom was emptied for lunch, but after the lunch break, Jenkins was brought out from the holding cell where he spent lunch. His attorney, Clint Dorman, told Covington just before the incident, he was going to ask for a continuance because he had more wit nesses to interview regard ing the assault charge and needed more time to speak with Jenkins. Covington told Dorman, “Your client may be avail able really close by if he doesn't apologize to me and my bailiff.” Jenkins apologized, tell ing Covington he was suf fering from kidney stones, was on pain medicine and wasn't himself. “I like to keep cool, calm and collected usually. I'm not myself," Jenkins said. Covington told him, “When you insult the sys tem, that’s the problem with this country.” Dorman was granted the continuance, and Jenkins got his phone back. 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Also living there was Joey’s her backside. She said John Raisbeck made a mo- then-girlfriend, Jennifer had previously offered her tion to dismiss the charges, Daehnke. money for sexual favors and saying Joey was the’aggres- According to testimony told her she couldn’t ride sor, there were no marks on by Joey, on Nov. 21, he to work with him anymore John, and there was nothing confronted his father about unless she performed those in Tellinger's report to indi comments his father had favors. Raisbeck asked her cate a threat had been corn- made toward his girlfriend if she continued to ride to municated by John to Joey, and accused his father of work with him after that He also said John testified touching her backside. and she said she couldn't any contact he had with Jen- The conversation esca- remember. nifer that night was acciden- Iated and ended up with “After the alleged tal, and there was reason- John on his back on a bed proposition, how long did able doubt he intended to with his son on top of him, you continue to stay in the commit sexual battery. Annie Hickerson, Andreia Collins and Aubrey Draughn wear Honor Dar- holding him down while home?” he asked. Teny said everyone tes ting fashions a t a Dragonfly House CAC event in February. Jennifercalled 911. Jennifer testified it was a tified John had made sexual “I had a cigarette in my couple of weeks. overtures to Jennifer, add- mouth at the time, and I “Why didn't you just ing, “How close the hall- asked Jennifer to come move out?” Raisbeck asked, way may be doesn't excuse grab the cigarette out of my “Me and Joey were anyone for ending up with a mouth, and when she did, working on that,” Jennifer handful of fanny.” he (John) struck her on the answered. At the conclusion of evi- arm,” Joey testified. N oarrestsw erem adethe dence and arguments, Cov- As everyone in Davie that Mocksville has during to” classes throughout the He said his father told night after the incident, but ington said to Joey, "This County knows, shopping in the year, but there was no month that are taught by the him that night and on nu- charges of sexual battery, isn’t the wild wild West. Downtown Mocksville has place that they could sell artisans. Photographers will merous other occasions that simple assault and commu- You don’t get to take mat- been limited for many years. their items or advertise their offer portraits on scheduled he would kill him, and Joey nicating threats were filed ters into your own hands, TTiis spring and summer, products the rest of the year. days. testified before the argu- against John afterward. The law doesn’t allow one this wiU be changing. At Scarlett’s, the artisans For more information ment, he’d gone into a bed- Cpl. John Tellinger, one to take matters into their TVo new retail stores are leaseanddecoratetheirow n about upcoming events, fol- room where his father keeps of the officers who respond- own hands and then say, opening. Scarlett’s Unique booths, and the booths act as low Scarlett’s Unique Bou- his gun and taken the gun ed to the 911 call, testified 'Oh my gosh, I was assault- Boutique at 128 N. Main their stores. tique on Facebook. and hidden it. Joey told him he’d tackled ed, I was threatened.’ Be st, is open, with the grand Theboutiquew asstarted H onorD arlingisatrend- When Assistant DA his father onto a bed that cause your testimony was I savvy specialty shop that Wendy Teny asked Joey night and was holding him attacked him first and took New Businesses Opening In Downtown Mocksville opening April 11.by Tony and Gail Scarlett, Honor D arhngat n 5N. with the help of Susan Scar- made debut in November how he knew he should hide down before picking him him down on the bed; you Main St. will open this sum- left. The boutique will be 2014 via shopping parties, the gun prior to the incident, up and throwing him out preemptively struck in that me^ operated by Gail Scarlett, Facebook, and the shop Joey said, “It was instinct. I the door of the home. He situation, like in a war.” .These stores will be Susan Scarlett,and with the webpage. Honor Darling have been around him and said there were no injuries Covington found John a great addition to the al- help of a few of the artisans, offers unique, on-trend I know his notions and his to Joey but that John was not guilty of assault and ready beautiful D.owntown Scarlett’s will offer a clothing and accessories for ways.” bleeding from his face and communicating threats, but Mocksville, said Gail “Kids Craft Evening” at women. New pieces and a John’s attorney, Rob arms. When asked if he re- found him guilty of sexual Scarlett. Not only can you least monthly, when parents children's line will make a Raisbeck, asked Joey, “Are membered Joey telling him battery, come downtown to enjoy can bring their children, debut when the shop opens you a violent man your- John had threatened to kill She addressed Raisbeck the restaurants, but you can pay a fee, and the child downtown this summer. self?” and Joey answered, him. Tellinger testified, “I and Terry regarding sen- get some shopping done will leave with a personally For more information “No. I go to church, always don’t recall that, and it’s not tencing and after a brief while you are there, too.” made craft. follow Honor Darling on have.” inm yreport.” consultation at the bench, Scarletts Unique Bou- Dunng this time, the par- Facebook or wwwshopho- Raisbeck asked, “A cou- John, 45, testified he Raisbeck began talking tique was started to give ents can enjoy a child-free nordarling.com. pie of years ago, you were has never been convicted about sentencing . aid the artisans in Davie and sur- dinner across the street at “Please come out and indicted for trying to kill of a criminal offense and possibility it could be post- rounding counties a place oneof the local restaurants. . support local business and your father, were you not?” has been scared of his son, poned for a week, to showcase and sell their There will be a “Meet help us to keep the welcom- An objection was raised, handmade items year round, the Artisan Night,” where ing atmosphere that Down- overruled, and Joey an- Many of the artisans are the public can meet the town Mocksville already swered, making air quotes, participating in craft fairs peoole who make the items, has.” Oail SrarUtt “That what was said.”participating in craft fairs people who make the items, has,” Gail Scarlett said, and there will also be “how “totally and everyday,” for Suddenly, Covinglon years. He has a domestic said to Joey, “Stop shaking violence protective order your head. Get out of my against his son. He said he courtroom. You’re not help- Joey admitted he ran let. Joey move back in with ing the situation. Just go.” over his father with his car him because he felt sorry Joey stormed from but said it was an accident, for him, that everywhere the courtroom, slamming “Was it an accident the his son had gone to live, the door open as he went second time?” Raisbeck he was eventually asked to through. She told Raisbeck, as^ed. leave because “of the way "The second that guy vio- Joey answered, “I don’t he acts.” He said in the past, lates my 50B (protective or- know anything about a sec- his son has run over him, der), I hope your client will ond time.” loosened the lug nuts on his call 911.” Raisbeck asked Joey if car tires, and that his son Jennifer told Covington he’d ever seen his father drinks and uses drugs. she was no longer dating physically touch Jennifer, The reason for the alter- Joey and simply wanted her and Joey said, laughing, cation.hesaid.is that heis a things back from the house, “No. If I had I wouldn’t mechanic and that night, his and a time and day were ar- have confronted him the son’s car wouldn’t run and ranged for that. Shesaidshe way I did." he refused to help his son didn’t care if the charge was ________________________________ To a question by Rais- w orkonit.sothealtercation dropped and had tried to get Gray Slater, Advance Farm Bureau agency manager, Dan Frank, agent, beck if feared his fa,her so was retribution. the d a to drop the charge, Elaine Pullis, Nikki Bryant Kefiny Stone, agent and Mike Maxie, associate much why didn t he Just “Jen was on the Phone but was told there was goingagent. walk out the door, Joey said, (with 911) within one min- tobeatrial. “Because I felt justice need- ute of the altercation holler- “AU I want are my be- 'Farm BurGau O d g ii Ng w BR O ffiP P ed‘° bedoneforthe wrong ing G un,gun, gun’, andwe longings," she said. r he’s done.” hadn’t even made it to the Covington replied, “I can Raisbeck asked, “And bedroom yet," John said. go one better.” She asked He didn't threaten his R aisbeckifhehadam otion saulting him?” son that night, he said, and for appropriate relief (to re- Joey answered, “I didn’t said he’d measured the hall- open the matter for entering ofAdvanceat5391 US 158, Conservation Workshop District Sponsoring Student For Summer Program The Davie County Bermuda Run. to watching agency manager ' _, , Chamber of Commerce re- “It is always a great day Gray Slater’s Davie County Way was as' cently held a ribbon cutting in Davie County when we Farm Bureau business grow to mark the relocation/grand celebrate the expansion of and wish them great success , ,. ,, .. - ............— 0 opening of NC Farm Bu- one of our long standing in their new location.” said 3 . . . anythinS 11 way at the kitchen where it of another plea) and asked reau Mutual Insurance Co. businesses. I look forward CarolynM cM anamy presi- was a.cltlzcn’s arTest” was alleged he had grabbed T en y ifsh eh ad an y o b jec- ~ 'AJ------------ dent of the Davie chamber. Raisbeck asked, “Do you Jennifer’s backside, finding tion to that. Raisbeck said feel you have the authority it was only 36 inches wide, he would make that motion, He said it was possible as he and Terry did not object, so moved through the hallway, John was allowed to plead the back of his hand could no contest to assault on a fe- have grazed her. male, and Covington found “Honestly, she’s not my him guilty but because he type,” he testified. “This is had no prior record, allowed T h - T w c •, j 11, ■ , . . . . the first time I’ve heard any- him a prayer for judgment IheD avieb oiland W a- including home-schooled the workshop. Mocksville or call 751- thing about paying for sex. continued on cost, ter Conservation District students. High school grad- To apply stop by the 5011. will sponsor a student from uates are not eligible. office at 180 S. Main St. Davie County to attend the Students may participate (beside the courthouse) in Resource Conservation one time in this workshop. Workshop June 21-26 at The intent is to seek stu- N.C. State University. dents who have not made The workshop is a up their minds about at- weeklong intensive study tending college. The Davie and hands-on conservation Soil and W ater Conserva- workshop teaching students tion District will pay for about natural resources the registration, as well as and their management in provide directly the student today's environment. Stu- enough money for meals, dents are housed in campus The district may also be dormitories under the guid- able to assist in the trans- ance of live-in counselors, portation. Students who are eli- The student will be ex- gible include rising sopho- pected to report to the dis- mores, juniors and seniors, trict board before and after MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIIaHoward Pm FOK BfJtIUA HOWAH) I ,-B erm uda ” “ S e , NOWHUUNG CNAs & MedTechs 2nd & 3rd Shift Full and PartTime Contact: RtmeIaMcNeiIIai (336)998-6712 to set ttf> an interview. AUCTION CONTRACTORS, HANDYMAN, & DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY APRIL 11™ a t 10 AM lai<,e*cleci.o*.of,i:i B1IUBunrIRuM Hjirt'.vjre. AIITyivs ItglilBulbs1HoiiieI VIEW PHOTOS AT: www.AuctionZip.com ID# 5373 601 A uction Com pany 15l8Hwy.601 S.,YndkinviIIe1NCt .. . JeIfCobIe ~~ Auctioneer - -NCAL #7168, NCAFLatWS DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday5April 9 ,2 0 1 5 -9 SEPTICTANKSERViCE 295 Miller Roid • MocksvUit (396) 284*2826 Certified Ne Pump SepOe Tanks 'nsPector www.AllenGeomatics.com336-998-0218 work-togetherAllstate FAMILY & COSMEIIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. MC 27028336-751-6289"Serving CTitfrfren tr Adults AttmiNGMotlMAlMlNKXlANasMvenfamIIydentiOTyaMn 5teve RIdenhour Mark SJones852 US Hwy.MWS». IOI • Modsviie.NC (336) 751-0669 them that love i God, to them , ,,Who: are called accordhj^ his purpose. a i t ? AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. M ocksville 751-3535 Mocksville, NC336-751-1989Mon-Fri 630am - 330pm sS r Bo st ic k A u c t io n Service fRomans 8:28)^Shores Plumbing & Heating-NCriFL 16373 We apeculize In EeeateAuctioru with over35yeanofeipcri Rial Ettett, EttettA Farm Sala (J Liyuuhtieru,Mt iuyvMt Upniritalatom. Giveut a mil. MocksvilIelNC 336*492*5992 Rlchattl Shores • Owner 1465 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 CertifiedDealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc 5649 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 786 Valley R oad M ocksville, NC 336-751-4800 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppli848 South Main St,Mocksvllle,NC [336) 751-2492 fafGM UM IenBl Courteous, Dependable Service 1' .-/oroWr ZSfeaiT Johnny Morklln - Wfll Marklin Thisscripturemessagebroiighttoyoubydiesebusinesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 F irst F id elityNC. LLC 336-399-41 HAYWORTH-M1LLER rU N LIlAL HOMU 108 East KImIcrton Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5SS5 lakeway MoweiService Snwe - Generators Log Splitters . & Blowers . fl%6FPMIfNa»I (10 bale min, i?l&l orty] ^•336-766-2738 TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY SBoeMBmn-CawusaaiStawCU AtM Saivr Cafe • SSmB UcmU L Enaiai Cam GRAOY L TUTTEROW- RL& 2527 1ZT Uterty Churdi ReL MoctoiIepNC 27028 0 SOUTHERN STATES Davle Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wllkesboro St., Macksvltls (336) 751-5021 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Preterlptloa Call In: 336-753-DRUG IFIMVfi MEAT PROCESSING Beet-Pork-Deer 40 years experience 192 Ralpn Rattedga Rd • MoAavlIIa McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Yearsln business Advance, NC Valley £-'« Animal Clinic « 9IMSYaUuBa Sg, Call it* to Rulta » 3 6) 751-6201 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING FULLERRttSKr 336-751-3712www.fullerweldlng.com 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Smell, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Miller's R e s ta u ra n t 7X0 WfIbesboro Street MocltsvfIIe 336-751-2621 Walmart J1C 261 CooperCreekDrive Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1266 ^ ° 'sAARfi^ ATradllloa B E Slaet 1975 IO N. Clement St., Mockaville. NC (336) 751-5820 GENTLE Machine&T00I Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIR <CX by J o h n n ie Dillo n 336-418-0222 (336) 753-8090 DELIVERY KVHIIiABLEOpen Mon--FrL 8am - Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W„ MocksvOIe[EU IGSoaMObafiidaCarBr MMhodfl CUrdiI Main Sl NC 2702« (336)751-2148 Eaton Funeral Service Serving Davie County Since 1997 ra m—' Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wlkesboro Sl • Mocksville, NC(336) 751-1100 www.grohamfuneraIhome.net wvYW.k9lchlecr9elcbQk9iY.com BsPaIIetOne www.pailetone.com 336-492-5565 WliitneffS New & used variety Store SMYadIdimIIe Rd., ModavlIIe (Stride ModovtfIeTiro 4 Automotive) HOUAL Moa NowLOOpnc ' " -SttIpnMVdOoMd Ipn rrllOO(fcn*SOOpit -Su Mttm-UOpn (336 ) 753-1388 Family Care C enter of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. The Harris Building IOI Wllkesbaro Sc • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 EdwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING I Slayton R. Harpe FlnanclalAdvisor 5539 U.S.Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006vv.edwardjones.eom M em berSIPC 336-940-3150 P aula’s Place “Home Style Cooking’’ 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 336-753-1315 Qlllounloin DESIGNS . (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd * Mocksville .V it. CUUiN 1 1 t/iN t C K tK iSt- Kt-UUKU11 nursdny, A pril 9 ,2U15 Davie County kicks off Child Abuse Prevention Monday with an event in Downtown Mocksville last week. At left, Mocksville Town Manager Chnshne Bralley welcomes guests while Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate reads from a proclamation; a girl gives a blue pinwheel (a symboljor the spinning; and at right, girls place pinwheels in front of the monument on Court Square.- photos by Mike Barnhardt Dragonfly House Works For Abused Children i g p The back of this t-shirt says it all FLY PTI TO NEW YORK - Fly Easy. FiyFrompT^o ^ P T I PIEDMONT-TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT On April 11, the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville will hold a breakfast to benefit The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center. The breakfast will be from 7-10 a.m., with dona tions benefiting the agency. The Dragonfly House helps child victims of abuse from birth to 17, making the process less traumatic by using a model which brings all investigators together under one roof at one ap pointment in the best inter est of the child. The center offers ongoing advocacy services, caregiver support, and therapy so the healing can begin. Services are free. The Dragonfly House served 400 children in 2014. “April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month, so this is a perfect time for the church to choose us," said Brandi Reagan, execu tive director of The Dragon fly House. “Awareness can lead to prevention, and we are so thrilled to have the support of First Presbyte rian Church and the com munity. “Our funding has taken many cuts recently, and our numbers continue to grow. We really rely on these types of community events to support us financially. “Know that when you support these events or The. Dragonfly House, you are directly impacting the lives of children who need our j support. Abuse affects all I of us, even if we aren't di rectly involved. These chil dren depend on us. You will never see their faces and know they are victims, but you can be sure that one In every four girls and one in every six boys are affected.” In addition to the event, The Dragonfly House is working on the “Make a Change, Break the Cycle” prevention and awareness campaign throughout April. This campaign in April will strive to educate the com munity on prevention in hopes of making changes and breaking cycles of abuse. The campaign offers schools, churches or any business a chance to sup port the effort with change buckets that can be set out for donations for the agency during April. AU of the pro ceeds will directly benefit child mental health treat ment for local children. You can already see sev eral of these posters with change buckets in the win dows of businesses on Main Street in Mocksville. The Dragonfly House, hopes to add to the activities next April with a cycling event to tie it all together. Any school, agency or busi ness interested in support ing the campaign by putting out a bucket in April, or joining the planning com mittee for the cycling event, should contact The Dragon fly H ouse,753-6155. “Together we can all help put a stop to child abuse, but we need the community to help,” said Reagan. “You can make a big difference. These children need our help, and together, we can Make a Change and Break the Cycle. Pleasejoin us on April 11 at the First Presby terian Church in Mocksville for a delicious breakfast and help support the work we do to help local child victims of abuse. We appreciate the support of First Presbyte rian and the community.” The Dragonfly House is a National Children’s Al-' liance Accredited 501-C-3 non-profit agency serving child abuse victims in Da vie, Davidson, Yadkin and surrounding counties. For more information on the organization or Child Abuse Prevention Month, visit wwwjhedragonfly- house.com or contact Sheila, Smith at 336-753-6155 or sheila® lhedragonflyhouse. com. The Dragonfly House is a United Way agency. Children get ready for the balloon launch. 3 0 0 - W ak e F o rest* Davie Medical Center W akeH ealth.edu/D avie Baptist Health DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday1ApriI 9,2015 - BI Baseball Reels Off 3 Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record T he D avie varsity baseball team entered last week gasping for breath. It was 3-4 and its season high in hits was five. M aybe the W ar Eagles have weathered the storm. Last week they turned their frown upside dow n, w inning three gam es in three days. The offense took a quantum leap forward, scoring as many runs in the winning streak (15) as it did in the first seven games.The pitching continued to give the coaching staff cold chills. Davie is allowing 2.1 runs per game. “The sticks seem to be coming around a little bit,” Byeriy said. The pitching has exceeded even Byerly’s wildest expectations. “Since 1990 I’ve been around teeb all co,ching in some capacily, inning again,, R eng.n.ou, ERA is games, won 4-2 and h o b a two- who improved to 2-0 by allowing only batter he faced' in the sixthand this has been the most impres- just above one.” name slide . 6 J u““c‘ ' = in me sixcn.sive oitchinc Derformances that . game suae. two unearned runs in 5.2 innings, The tno combined on a five-hitter.I e pitching performances that . n was averaging two runs and and Colby Cranfill, who got the “Nathan threw Ereat aeain ” ve seen on a continual basis, he In an o n co n feren c eg a m e at fourhitsper game before getting a save by striking out the final two Byerlysaid “Except for one game said. I mean our ERA is minimal. Southeast Guilford, the War Ea- season-high six hits. But the story batters with a ninner at second In ' If you take away one (three-run) gles scored their first runs in three was the pitching of Nathan Harrell, between, Ryan Harrell retired the A player for Davie’s varsity baseball team slides at third in a CPC game against North Davidson. - Photo by Kevin Carden Please See Reels - Page B6 Webb Homers For JV Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After ripping apart West Rowan, the Davie junior varsity softball team pulled out a seesaw game with Forbush. The nonconference wins lifted Davie's overall record to 6-2. “This is a very strong hitting team,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “This team has so much talent and has such a strong work ethic. Coach (Blaine) Nicholson and I are very lucky that we can move anyone around in the lineup one through nine because they all go up to the plate knowing the task at hand and get the job done.” Hosting West Rowan, the War Eaglesenjoyeda 16-1,four-inning walkover. Katelyn W ebb (4 for 4, two doubles, tw o RBIs, home run). Emilee Dishman (3-3, triple, four steals), Bailey Walsh (3-3, four RBIs, double), Sydney Hendren (2-4, double) and Aubree Privat (2-3, two RBIs, double) led the onslaught as Davie outhit West 16-5. Sierra Ferguson (1-4', triple) and McKenzie Burchette (1-2, four RBIs, double, three steals) also had hits as Davie picked up its third win by 10-plus runs. Webb’s home run left the yard in a hurry. “As soon as it came off the bat, I knew it was out,” Wyatt said. “She is built like a Mac Truck and when Whit Merrifield Knocking On Major League Door By Brian Pitu DavieEnterpriseRecord ' ' • '• TTte journey from TripIe^A to the majOr leagues sometimes doesn’t unfold on;a straight";line.There are detouip.ffTiere are, tough .obstacles. Tliere is the agonizingnum bers garpe^Tbere.afe bad breaks.v.Y; Sierra Ferguson bats for Davie JV. -Photo by Lauren Porter she digs in and drives the ball, it’s scary. She has so much power. She had been in a little slump, if you want to call it that. She has been so anxious to hit it solid and unleash her power, and she did just that when she went yard.” The coach marveled at Dish man, Walsh, Privat and Ferguson, among others. "Dishman had another game of very successful plate appearances,” she said. “She can slap and play the short game, and she can also dig in and hit it. Please See Hom ers • Page BS W hit MerrifieId is knocking on) the door o f the K ihsas City Royals. He was close -. very close - to making the Royals’ 25-man , roster for the 2015 season that began this week. Ultunately, even after hitting a robust .370'during Spring Training for the big club, he was sent to TripIe-A Omaha. You have to like his chances of eventually seeing the door open. Menifield was not just good for Omaha in 2014. He was great. He is the organization’s reigning minor-league hitter o f the year. He hit 340 during a 76-game stint with Omaha, his fifth season in the. RoyaIssOrganization-The 26-year-old from Advance and 2007 Davie, High grad was a ninth-round pick out of South Carolina in 2010. His stock skyrocketed last year and he kept drawing rave reviews while on the 40-man roster during Spring Training.’ Kansas City manager Ned Yost gave MerrifieId serious consideration for the 25-man roster. ; “He’s been impressive with his versatility,” Yost IoldThe Kansas City Star. “He can play anywhere. His best infield position is second. base. His best outfield position is probably left field. He can actually play a little center field, in a bind. He can play first, he can play second, he can play third. He’s a super utility guy.” : Going into the final days of Spring Training, Yost had not yet made his decision. Merrifield was on the short list of guys bidding for the final spot. The hard news that Merrifield was an odd man out was announced Sunday, the day before the season opener. “I don’t know where I ’m leaning right now,” Yost said last week. “(Menifield) has really played well.” JV Pitcher Hudspeth Remains Untouchable V v J tr V V * sv y r f y VfK. jS -,vV'V VS 2 \ x’V *' v'.V*'*.’ V* V** v' Vj V* N-1 -' • • v V ^ njlV * S S <rA> V I -V V v J W A J V li ' , . , . V P . *v r I * uiC Jake Bameycastle reaches for the bag on a close pickoff play against North Davidson. • Photo by Kevin Carden By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s junior varsity baseball team blew a seven-run lead in an 8-8 tie at Southeast Guilford. Davie coughed up a four-run lead in a 5-4 loss at Alexander Central. But here’s something to buoy your spirits. In the only Central Piedmont Conference game of last week, the War Eagles edged host North Davidson 2-1, making Davie 5-1 in the CPC. “That was a big win from a con ference standpoint," coach Jason Harbour said. “North is a pretty strong team.” At SE Guilford, it was’a feel good tie for the home team. It was a crummy tie for the War Eagles, who led by scores of 6-0 and 8-1 Please See JV - Page B5 IU - UAV I t CUUlN A It KIN I IS K fK lSE K tC U K U , inursoay, A pril y, ZU15 Davie County' kicks off Child Abuse Prevention Monday with an event in Downtown Mocksville last week. At left, Mocksville Town Manager ChrisUne Bralley welcomes guests while Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate reads from a proclamation; a girl gives a blue pinwheel (a symbol for the effort some: helpMn ,spinning; anq at right, girls place pinwheels in front of the monument on Court Square. - Photos by MiKe Barnnarot Dragonfly House Works For Abused Children v a t u Svw r; «* S * iu ra ‘ Y fo a n fitd S ' ftfe- ■ s., ^ S M it e r to b u ild M rontJ tm Z Iiaittw siT eiw ir Tio k cn m it S td f a ita f e H i f f i'" ■■ -Jlw tO -; n o c a t Ior dull! aTU O tiW fen !Ht W e w k en -WnIt . M fe- ^ = ,O t e c t i n q t M f o 1 K e v e lW ' ' 1 r , * ch iW < iese% o be cherished. I r h,U renareournt6s'veW ehle v n a tu r a lW o u lte - I B «ause they can't olvfuv^tnni L un Ior theniseW.es, The back of this t-shirt says it all. Fly Eaf y FlyFfom .0 ^ f P T t p ied m o n t .tr iAd international airport On April 11, the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville will hold a breakfast to benefit The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center. The breakfast will be from 7-10 a.m., with dona tions benefiting the agency. The Dragonfly House helps child victims of abuse from birth to 17, making the process less traumatic by using a model which brings all investigators together under one roof at one ap pointment in the best inter est of the child. The center offers ongoing advocacy services, caregiver support, and therapy so the healing can begin. Services are free. The Dragonfly House served 400 children in 2014. ‘‘April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month, so this is a perfect time for the church to choose us,” said Brandi Reagan, execu- I tive director of The Dragon fly House. "Awareness can lead to prevention, and we are so thrilled to have the support of First Presbyte rian Church and the com munity. “Our funding has taken many cuts recently, and our numbers continue to grow. We really rely on these types of community events to support us financially. “Know that when you support these events or The. Dragonfly House, you are directly impacting the lives of children who need our support. Abuse affects all , of us, even if we aren’t di rectly involved. These chil dren depend on us. You will never see their faces and know they are victims, but every four girls and one in every six boys are affected.” In addition to the event. The Dragonfly House is working on the “Make a Change, Break the Cycle" prevention and awareness campaign throughout April. This campaign in April will strive to educate the com munity on prevention in hopes of making changes and breaking cycles of abuse. The campaign offers schools, churches or any business a chance to sup port the effort with change buckets that can be set out for donations for the agency during April. AU of the pro ceeds will directly benefit child mental health treat ment for local children. You can already see sev eral of these posters with change buckets in the win dows of businesses on Main Street in Mocksville. The Dragonfly House, hopes to add to the activities next April with a cycling event to tie it all together. Any school, agency or busi ness interested in support ing the campaign by putting out a bucket in April, or joining the planning com mittee for the cycling event, should contact The Dragon fly House, 753-6155. “Together we can all help put a stop to child abuse, but we need the community to help,” said Reagan. “You can make a big difference. These children need our help, and together, we can Make a Change and Break the Cycle. Pleasejoin us on April 11 at the First Presby terian Church in Mocksville for a delicious breakfast and help support the work we do to help local child victims of abuse. We appreciate the support of First Presbyte rian and the community." The Dragonfly House is a National Children’s Al liance Accredited 501-C-3- non-profit agency serving child abuse victims in Da vie, Davidson, Yadkin and surrounding counties. For more information on the organization or Child Abuse Prevention Month, visit wvw.thedragoiifly- house.com or contact Sheila. Smith at 336-753-6155 or sheila©thedragonflyhouse. com. The Dragonfly House is a United Way agency. m get ready for the balloon launch. \ \ Y Wake Forest" Baptist Health Davie Medical Center W akeH ealth.edu/D avie Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2 0 1 5 - BI Baseball Reels Off 3 Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record T he D avie varsity baseball team entered last week gasping for breath. It was 3-4 and its season high in hits was five. M aybe the W ar Eagles have weathered the storm. Last week they turned their frown upside dow n, w inning three gam es in three days. The offense took a quantum leap forward, scoring as many runs in the winning streak (15) as it did in the first seven games. The pitching continued to give the coaching staff cold chills. Davie is allowing 2.1 runs per game. “The sticks seem to be coming around a little bit,” ByerIy said. The pitching has exceeded even Byerly’s wildest expectations. “Since 1990 I’ve been around baseball coaching in some capacity, and this has been the most impres sive pitching performances that I’ve seen on a continual basis,” he said. "I mean our ERA is minimal. If you take away one (three-run) A player for Davie’s varsity baseball team slides at third in a CPC game against North Davidson. - Photo by Kevin Carden inning against Reagan, our ERA is games, won 4-2 and broke a two- who improved to 2-0 by allowing only batter he faced in the sixth, just above one. game slide. two unearned runs in 5.2 innings, The trio combined on a five-hitter. * 11 was ave^ging two runs and and Colby Cranfill, who got the “Nathan threw great again " In1 a nonconference gam e:at four hits per game before getting a save by striking out the final two Byerly said. “Except for one game, Southeast Guilford, the War Ea- season-high six hits. But the story batters with a runner at second In gles scored their first runs in three was the pitching of Nathan H anell1 between, Ryan Harrell retired the Please See Reels - Page B6 Webb Homers For JV Softball By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Afterripping apart West Rowan, the Davie junior varsity softball team pulled out a seesaw game with Forbush. The nonconference wins lifted. Davie’s overall record to 6-2. “This is a very strong hitting team,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “This team has so much talent and has such a strong work ethic. Coach (Blaine) Nicholson and I are very lucky that we can move anyone around in the lineup one through nine because they all go up to the plate knowing the task at hand and get the job done.” Hosting West Rowan, the War Eaglesenjoyeda 16-1, four-inning walkover. KateIyn W ebb (4 for 4, two doubles, two RBIs, home run), Emilee Dishman (3-3, triple, four steals), Bailey Walsh (3-3, four RBIs, double), Sydney Hendren (2-4, double) and Aubree Privat (2-3, two RBIs1 double) led the onslaught as Davie outhit West 16-5. Sierra Ferguson (1-4’, triple) and McKenzie Burchette (1-2, four RBIs, double, three steals) also had hits as Davie picked up its third win by 10-plus runs. Webb’s home run left the yard in a huny. “As soon as it came off the bat, I knew it was out,” Wyatt said. “She is built like a Mac Truck and when fo' l;'V Sierra Ferguson bats for Davie JV. -Photo by Lauren Porter she digs in and drives the ball, it’s scary. She has so much power. She had been in a little slump, if you want to call it that. She has been so anxious to hit it solid and unleash her power, and she did just that when she went yard.” The coach marveled at Dish man, Walsh, Privat and Ferguson, among others. "Dishman had another game of very successful plate appearances," she said. “She can slap and play the short game, and she can also dig in and hit it. Please See Homers - F Whit Merrifield Knocking On Major League Door By B rian Pltts ■ ■ • ■. . DavieEnterpriseRecord The journey from Triple-A ‘to th e m ajor leagues sometimes doesn’t unfold oii.a StraightJihe.'There arie detours. ,There are. tough obstacles. There is the agonizing numbers rgaihe.-There are bad.breaks. Y Y-:"' "Y' -Y y Y Y Y-J Y -Y iY W hY ''" W hit MerrifieId is. knocking on‘the door p f the'K ansas City Royals. He was close t very close - to making the Royals’ 25-raan . roster for the 2015season that began this week. Ultimately, even after hitting a robust 370' during SpringTVaining forthe big club, he was sent to TripIe-A Omaha. You have to like his bhahces of eventuallyseeingthedooropeh. - ■ ' • - Merrifield was not just good for Omaha in 2014. He was great. He is the organization’s reigning' rainor-league hitter o f the year. He hit .340 during a 76-game stint with Omaha, his fifth season Ltthe.. RoyaIsvOrganization. The 26-year-old from Advance and 2007 Dayie High grad was a ninth-round pick out of South Carolina in 2010; His stock skyrocketed last year and he kept drawing rave reviews while on the 40-man roster during Spring Training.'-Kansas.City manager Ned Yost gave MerrifieId serious consideration for the 25-man roster. j “He’s been impressive with his versatility," Yost told TheKansas City Star. “He can play anywhere. His best infield position is second base. His best outfield position is probably left field. He can actually play a little center field, in a bind. He can play first, fie can play second, he can play third. He's a super utility guy.” ; Going into the final days of Spring Training, Yost had not yet made his decision. Merrifleld was on the short list of guys bidding for the final spot. The hard news that Merrifield was an odd man out was announced Sunday, the day before the season opener. “I don’t know where I’m leaning right now,” Yost said last week. “(Merrifield) has really played well.” JV Pitcher Hudspeth Remains Untouchable By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s junior varsity baseball team blew a seven-run lead in an 8-8 tie at Southeast Guilford. Davie coughed up a four-run lead in a 5-4 loss at Alexander Central. But here's something to buoy your spirits. In the only Central Piedmont Conference game of last week, the War Eagles edged host North Davidson 2:1 ,making Davie 5-1 in the CPC. “That was a big win from a con- Harbour said. "North is a pretty At SE Guilford, it was’a feel good tie for the home team. It was a crummy tie for the War Eagles, who led by scores of 6-0 and 8-1 Jake Barneycastje reaches for the bag on a close pickoff play against North Davidson. - Photo by Kevin Carden Please See JV - Page BS B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 9,2 0 1 5 LEGAL NOTICES Case No: 1144095 (FC.FAY) Publish: April 2.9 WMTH CAROUNA OAVIB COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havingquallted as Executor* 010avto County. North Car- the Estate ol Jerry W. Jackson ^ 'N* N » notify ail persons,Iaikia Jarrv Wavna Japinutn anrt ltfmS and corporations haring Micneiie M. uoiiins and Jerry L. J ^ S j r t te £ * A d £ .£ ? Claims against Ihe estate of said Colllne Io Thomas G. Jacobs, Davle County Nonh Carolina.’ deceased Io exhibit them to Cher- Trustee(s), dated the 12th tha indaraianed dnaa horahu nn Tl C' Cassel. Executor ol the day of December, 2006, and tilv^ M R ^ f ^ s andcnrno’ Estate, do Gordon W. JenHns1 recorded In 8ook 777. P a n e------------------------------------M lo n slu S lZ aM d n M m L Suite 200,1SS Sunnynoll Court, 340, In Davie Counly Registry, F M E C iO SS B E SALE Z d u u S i o Z t Wlnston-Salem1NC 27108, on or North Carolina, default having NORTH CAROLINA, Ihem to the understgrud at One b9f^ ,he 2nd day of July, 201S, been made In the payment of DAVIE COUNTY NOTICiOF NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT. R COURT DIVISION West Fourth Street, 12th Floor, J l r d t t e k ^ ^ A i S '^ n a 0010 uierebV 8ecured bV Under and Dy virtue of a m fsT comm unitybamc Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on mdPtrto ^ oak!^:— ,hesald Oeed of Trust and the PowerofSaIecontainedinlhat L>«nreion-oaiein, rau ariui, on kviahtartIn aatri aetoi*u^a niaoso - v, „,s rim® vi Mia ^uiuau wu ui umtor before the 19th day of June, undersigned, Substitute Trust- certain Deed of Thist executed ™ "“"' 2015, or this notice will be plead- This the 2nddwof Aort 2015 ee Sefvfees- Inc. having been by Martin H. Bowman to Mi- D0 BeaTP binklbyed In bar of their recovery. AU c h e Z c ^ s M L substituted as Trustee In said chael Lyon. Trustee®, which S S L ^ persons, firms and corporations Executor of the Esfafe DeedofTrustbyanInstrument was dated January 12, 2010Indebted to the said estate wil e f Bmjamln CoWaId Crawforri dulY recorded In the Office of and recorded on January 29, please make Immediate payment Gordon W. Jenkins. Attorney fhe Register of Deeds of Davle 2010 In Book 817 at Page 566,to the undcr-tened. Jenkins Law Group, PLLC County. North Carolina and the Davie County Registry, NorthSuite 200,155 SunnynoD Court, holder of the note evidencing Carolina. Winston-Salem. NC 27106 said Indebtedness having dl- Default Karinn bean made Publish Apfl2.9,16.23 reeled that the Deed of lhist 0f the note Uwebv secured TO: ROBERT P. BINKLEY: be foreclosed, the undersigned.....................- • - - ---------- This the 19». day ol March. 2015.MARY P. JACKSON aft/a MARY JANE JACKSON, EXECUTOR OF W E ESTATE OFJBRRY W. JACKSON Wombte Carlyle Sandrfdge & Rice, LLP Sdte 200 lster of Deeds ol Davie County, Wilmington, NC 28403 Norih Carolina and lhe holder of PHONE: (910) 392-4988 the nole evidencing eald Indebl- FAX: (910) 392-8587 edness having dlrecled Ihat the FBe No.: 14-27225-FC01 Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the Publish: April 2,9 undersigned Substlkile Trustee wil offer for sale at the courthouse door In Ihe CKy of Mocks- vllle, Oavle County, North Carolina. or Ihe customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on April 14,2015 and wfll sell to the highest bidder for cash the folowlng real estale Sliualed In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 76 of the properly of HOPE BROTH ERS, KNOWN AS "OAKLANO HEIGHTS' a plat of which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages 122 and 123 (slide 121) of the plat records of Oavie County, North Carolina, and to which map ref- NSTICi OF SERVICE OFPROCiSS BYPUBIICATION One West Fourth Street, 12th Floor n, NC 27101 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA S S Z - T w by the said Deed of Trust and TAKE NOTICE that a Compteint erence Is hereby mada for aCOUNIYfflFDAVIE^ ? Ihe undersigned. Trustee Ser- Meklngrellef againslyouhas and complete description of notice ™m D m m dS10fJ0 vices of Carolina. LLC1 having been filed In the above-enMUed said property. TOGETHER wim Havino auaMiad At p««- ? ? a? J??? wJ!?*' been substituted as Trustee acJton' Tbe nature of the relief improvements located hereon: Jfffn T K l 5 ES, tS 2 2 £ £ 2 £ 2 £ £ l^ 0'Iw J ndJhe 2 3 2 " - ^ rly .,BOWLES CANTER (aka Linda - eslomarV lccanOn designated holder of the nole evidencing a8l<mows' FlrM Community Bank, North C iiln 1 to O nM gred JJJ ? S ed 0eed 01 Tels' ^ IT "fT 2 2“does harabv noiifv ail mnmm . . th^ hl®he8t bidder for foreclosed, the undersigned certain consisting of prinrPublish: March 19,26: April 2,9 does hereby noUfy all persons, ca8h |h« ^IIowiM real films, and corporations having .t0lJPw1?9 feal NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE - SubslltuieTrusteewBIofferfor die amouni of'8111,696.20. plus datms gnaknsi iha estate nt said ahoated In the County of Da- sale at the courthouse door of accfuad Inlerest of 84,117.46, ^ lS L « ^ i eS , “ “ ld Vl1 M M iC M 1 red being t . r e w , Z S r e ^ . S l*» « * * * W W . * . more particularly described as the property is located, or the uanuerY *•2015 at tha toU?1s Roger Canter,at lhe office ol T. Dan V follows: properly being Ii 131 Oakrklge Lane. MocksriDe, North Carolina 27026 Parcel ID Number: I1110E0010 Trustee may. In lhe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur-usual and customarv location mafaaIler. as set forth In lhe - tT - « • t" ^ > y «* i*»-OiLAtnoiBam « tee SI Promissory Note executed Dy cbaaafJ by a Ihkd party, that parlyof Lot 3 of Barn- at tne county courthouse for on nr about March 19.2""®- musl paVlbe excise tax. as wefitor, of the Estate of June Rose *** ■ P0' Boa 1698, or 8802* Being all ------------------- ------------------ ------------------- Bradley, Deceased, late of Da- ctommcnS Road, Clemmons, NC hardt Acres Subdivision as conducting the sale on April 13, Youvie County, North Carolina this 27012- on or before July 9.2015 show In Plat Book 6, Page 32 201S at 1130AM, andwiDseDlo 2- That First Community Bank,is to notify, all persons hwing w thl® noQca Vrfl1 be pleaded In In the Office of the Register of Ihe highest bidder for cash the JecnVJf 'be costs of Ihls aclion. claims against the estate of Ihe bafof ,balr raccVery. AR persons. Deeds for Darie County, North following described properly inctoJ fW wilhout limitation rea-deceased to exhibil them to the *"»■ and corporations indebt- Carolina, which reference is situated In Davie County. North undersigned on or before July 3, ad (° the said estate will please hereby made for a more partIc- Carolina, to wit: 2015 or thte Nolice wil be plead- ma,fa Immediate payment to the Jar descripllon. Together wllh LandsituatedlntheTown- ed In bar of Ihek right to recov- undJ ^ netL j improvements located there- ship of Farmington In the Coun- Thls the 26th day of March. 2015. OebreBarry ramrl. Apfl1' 8°15' on: 8810 proPertY being local- ty of Oavle In the State of NC. MocksriDe ■ s a s a ^ Bein9 kn0Wn and 0e8i«na,ed _____MocksviRe, North Carolina. as Lot 34A as shown on the plat T. Oan Wombte. EsqJ Thistee may. In the Trustee's of Redland Way, Phase II. to North Carolina General Statutes § 6-21.2; and 3. That First Community Bank, be provided such other relief as u are required to make de- T. Dan Wombte, Esq. num«a»iay.m me Iiusiees "uu.a.iu ..ay, n » » u.as ay H,an Mev 12 2015 nnrt imnnAttomeylorlheEstate sole dlscreUon, delay the sale recorded In Plat Book 8. Page wuV Mure lo do M ---------------~PO Box 1698 Ioruptoonehourasprovlded 108. In the Office of the Reg- '^L.noZvMs m employees, agenls .. ------- __, in N nns 845.21» lster of Deeds nt DariH hnm . seeking service agalnst you will rized representative of either the must pay the excise tax. as weH as the court costs of Forty-Five Cenls (80.45) per One Hundred Dollars (8100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant To this notice of sale is being offered (or sate, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys.autho- OtJune Rose Bradley CIO Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Sheet, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: March 26; April 2,9,16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE 3802-A Clemmons Road Bi NCGS §45-21.23. Istar of Deeds of David Court' Clemmons, NC 27012 Should the orooerlv be our- ly- North C0f0iina. referenceSrt1 Vee-SMS ChsredM e fh n T m rK fl,., *> • * * Is hereby made for a PdUhrhraprtB,,s.23.30 part, rtruM p ., Ih. fhclre Ie1 ”>»» partlculre descrtpllen. as are,, as the eoart cosls ol «"d excePl say raleaa-Forty-Five Cenls ($0.45) per es- deeds ol release or prior One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) conveyances of record, required by NCGS §7A-308(a) Said property is common- OF COUNSEL: (1). Iy known as 272 Longwood BELL. DAVIS & PITT, p.a . Thepropertytobe offered Drive, Advance, NC 27006. “ to the Court for the relief Trustee or the holder of the m STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVtE NOTICE TO CREOITOfiS sought. This the 2nd day ol April. 2015. NI Adam T. Duke AOAM T. DUKE Attorney for PIaIntHf make any representation ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered for sate, and any and all responsibilities or IIabiN- ties arising out ol or In any way Cherry Street, Suite relating to any such condition ex- JRBDITORS NOTICE hslm). lateri Darie C c^N orth porsuanTte this notice oi’sate A cash deposit (no per- A,S0' lhi8HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- cafOiina. the undersigned does is being offered for sale, trans- aonai checks) of five percent pfc^ rtY to being sold subject to utor of Ote Estate of THOMAS herebY notlfY a" persons, lkms. ter and conveyance 'AS IS. <5%i of ,ha purchase price, or ^ Dta M ^ B ) 7» a?r2i and nrt£ aS8ee8mente.LLOYD MARTifTtete d Oavte an° corporations having claims WHERE IS* Neither the Trust- Seven Hundred Rlty Dollars Tetephone. (336) 7^-37M and prior liens or encumbranc- County, this Is to notify all per- aQatoSitheestateofsaIddece- ee nor the holder of the note («750 nr;. whichever is great- PubUsh. AdtII , sons, firms and corporations dent 10 exblb|t them to the Ex- secured by the deed of lnist/.- • “ul ---------- - - ^ rtnr TV”' 400 security agreement, u. ^ctn, 0J the undersigned on or before June « before JuN 9.2015 or diis no- ncers, directors, attorneys. “n rha — g b n r ra l COURT26.2015, (being three (3) months “ce wiR be pleeded In bar of their employees, aqente or autho-employeea, agents or autho- amounte are Immediately due. from the first day of publication of recovefY' A» ,pamOns. firms, and rized representative of either a n p Owing. THIRD PARTY this notice) or this notice wifi be " fPomfcno Mebted to the said the Trustee or the holder of the PURCHASERS MUST PAY wil please make Immedi- note make anv reoresenlalion THE EXCISE TAX ANO THErt»Ntoih..Mri«rBnKa iiuw MidRO any representationpleaded In bar of thek recovery. (ft Ih. iiUjLuaLJLJ_,A< p«rere. area are rea*,,. This Hsyes BeetBtiff, Executor of the Estate This the 20fit day of March 282 Ralph Road-J !“ ' Uru-IreulllB MT- Oir2015. CAROUNE JEAN MARTIN 466 Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP or warranty relating to the title RECORDING COSTS FOR or any physical, environmental, THEIR DEED, health or safety conditions ex- Said property to be offered feting In, on. at or relating to the pursuant to this Notice of Sale eoproperty being offered Ior sale, is being offered for sale, trans- c ^DYLMCCMMflOCK1Sfl, Publish: April 2.9.16 es ol record and any recorded releases. Said properly is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State, tewe^- .t A cashvdepoelt or cashier's check (no personal checks) offive: percent (5%) of the'lMfri-----chase price, or seven lijundred fifty dolters ($750.00). whichever is greater, wiH be required at the time of the sale. OF JUSTICE DISTRICT OOURT DIVISION 2015 CVD 52 NOTICE OF SERViei OFPROCESS BYPURUCAHON PuM IriiZm iaM en afIdanyandallresponslbIIHIes f« a°d conveyance ‘AS IS cUDiisn.Apnra.ie,23.30 ]iab|NUes ari^ng out of or In WHERE IS .'Therearenorep- any way relating to any such resentatlons. of warranty relal- WlLUAM HOWARD KING condition expressly are dfe- in9 <c (he Utle or any physical. AND wife claimed. /Uso. this property is environmental.'health or safety CLARISSA DAWN KING 10 Court Square MockSriIte1NC 27025Publish: March 26; April 2,9,16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CREDITORS Haring qualified as Executor bainO sold subject to all taxes,ig In, on, at, orfor the Estate of Cleo K Rowley aPaciai assessments, and prior mlafing to the property being TO^JJJ-LWM HOWARD KING (aka Cleo Rowley) of Advance, Hensorencum brancesofre- offered for sale. T hissaleis AND WIFE CLARISSA OAWN NO, the undersigned does hereby cord and any recorded releas- htade subject to aR prior liens, KfNC notify al persons, firms and cor- es. Said property Is also being unpaid taxes, any unpaid land 1“ Sprlngwood TraU against sold subject to applicable Fed- transfer taxes, special assess- Mocksvll,e' NC 27028.... • • -............................. rights of TAKE NOTICE that a pteadin i, and any other encumbrances or excep- eraland State laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s n the above-entitledHAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- P.O. Drawer 25008 Wktslon-Sa- IoroftheEslateofBOBBYGRAY in™ rm.tiTr- ITlVirnnn check fnn narsonat ChORket nf aui^enuioiicos or excep- — me ienant is iiaoie lor rent due t j u z s j s s x z s r . - j s r s i i s An order lor possession of lhe property may be Issued pursu- anl to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the parly or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any Jrerson who occupies the properly pursuant to a rent al agreemenl entered into or renewed on or after Oetober I. 2007, may after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate tee renial agreement upon 10 days' written pleading notice to the landlord. Upon ter- You baa ruination ol a rental agreement, Hte tenant is liable Ior re i to notify all persons, firms 2015, or this notice wIR be plead- chase price, or seven hundred and corporations having claims ed In bar of their recovery. All fifty dolters ($750.00), whlchev- ^ d f fTonedlJ heH” Jffent ^ rn'against said Estate to present persons, firms and corporations er is greater, win be required at ^(a> 0I lb9 property Is/are Mar-written claim to the undersigned Indsbtedlosaidestatewinplease the Ume of the sale,on or before June 26,20t5, (be- make Immedtete payment to the Ing three (3) months Irom the first undersigned, day ol publication of Ihls notice) This lhe 9lh day of April, 2015.or this notice wHI be pleaded in Serah R. Pennell, bar of their recovery. AR persons. Executor776 N. Skatlord Road n. NC 27104 the knowledge and belief of the batnOaOvghik udgment against Oefen- WILLIAM HOWARD KING An Order Ior. the properly may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In 0, the purchasar and S9atnsl You are requked to make de favor of the purchaser and me party or ..................analBBt <ha . . a . a, .„ ,u . . Hw ‘7 u‘ If the trusted is unable to con vey tHte to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not Hm- tense to such pleacfing not later ited to, the IiNng ol a bankruptcy CLARISSA DAWN KING Jointly and severally, In the amount of $4050.00 plus the signed.This the 26th day of March. 2015. Donne Cope Parsley Executor of the Estate 480 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Publish: March 26: April 2,9,16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exscuk Of the Estale of BENJAMIN COF- NOTICE OF SME D Am tH scom Drugs ■‘Free PreyrinHon Ddiivervj f \ tn L ocal A re a , • BlisterPacksAvailable *• ImmunizationAvailable e GiltItems * * Ureedng Cards for All Occasions • Se n io r c it iz e n s -10% piSCpUNT EVERYDAY! Low est Prices— Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) CooleemeelNC * Ph: (336)284-2537 J ayP ateIl RPH HOURS:Mon-Fri8am-6fm;Sat. 9am-12 noon; by Emergency Call anytime to consult ourpharmacist against the party or parties In ston by tha ,-Ierk ^ 8uperior than May 12. 2015, which is 40 petRlon prior to the confirmation ,possession by the clerk of su- C0Uf, ^ ltw C0unty in ^ hich days Iromlheiniitelpublicaiion of ol the sate and reinstatement ol perior court of the county in the property is sold Anyper- ,bia noQca. and upon your Iallure the loan wilhout the knowledge which the property is sold. who OccuQtes the QfO0erIv to do so the party seeking ser- of the trustee. If the validRy of the Uie sate is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser wRI have no further remedy. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTiTUTETRUSTEE P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Slreet Fayetteville, North Carolina 26311 httpsJ/s ales.hu Ic he nstew firm.comCase No: 1145031 (FC.CH) Publish: April 2.9 do N ^E uT w iS Z A nypersonw hooecupies pursuant to a rental agreement Z JrtT tha Z Z Z vBlanco Tackabaru a the property pursuant to a rent- entered Into or renewed on or ( aaiafaouQw-Matamoros PA. al a9reomant entered Inlo or after October 1,2007. may, at- Jh ls the 26th day of March, PO Drawer 2 5008 renewed on or after OctMrer I. ter receiving the notice of sate, ~ 18; Winston-Salem. NC 27114-6008 2007. may alter receiving the terminate the rental agreement 0Ck' Jr'Publtsh:Aprfi9.i6.23,30 noQca of saia. terminate lhe upon 10 days' written notice torental agreement upon 10 days' the landlord. Thenotlceshall T S I1T Ve written notice to the landlord, also state that upon tormina- ^ nJ ueet11U ponterm inationofarental IionofarentaIagreement1Ihe Uarotina agreement, the tenant is liable tenant is liable for rent due un- Publish: April 2,9,16 HOTICE 27026 for rent due under the rental der the rental agreement pro- fJiano' ?5°2 agreement prorated to the ef- rated to the effective date of the "1Z .k.(active date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to 11 019 lfuatoa fe Unabia (° STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA convey Utle to this property for convaYttli010 Qria property for COUNTY OF DAVIE any reason, the sole remedy of anYfaaaon. (he sole remedy of U fiTinE a e the purchaser is the return of (he purchaser Is the return of RH* I RU* O f . the deposit .Reasons of such tha deposit. Reasonsofsuch M B iM g g IIP K e m K inability to convey include, but inabiiitY to convaY indude. but 14 SP 234 are not limited to. the (Ring of a " a 001 Qfnltad t°, the IRing of abankruptcy petition prior to the bafQvuptcy petition prior to the . J ^ der J y Jdrto'* 01 m confirmation of the sale and re- contirmetlon of the sate and re- instatement of the loan without inataIement of the loan without w iK L E f? — K S r s r i 1IK ts J! t ^ 9.“ Vrei'eT=hJ! pu bLICH O k a a u T l a u ante (PRESENT RECORD OWN- Mini Sioragn Inlenrts io ssllihe Househoia Hems. No personal checks PUBLIC SALE DATE: April 17,2015 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksvilte (336)751-2483 PubIisivApriI 2,9 t U ' U ^ 8^ Ino ' Truetee(a). 0ated Qte (6(h in an attempt to recover unpaidthey believe the challenge to rnaY ^Reve tne ttanenge to day of August, 20ii, and record- reni and expenses- .have ment, may request the have merit, may request the tn bqq|( «m Pace sm .»< , L1 - . court to declare the sale to be court to declare the sale to be JS S ’ t K S S S I 1 void and return the deposit. vPw and return the deposH. 826, In Disrie County Registry # i4 2 'R (Z flC iiZ 8 The purchaser will have no fur- The purchaser wHI have no fur- Norm Carolina, d e fa u ltin g ! J S S (her remedy. ther remedy. been made in the payment of ’ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TrusteeServices the note thereby secured Dy theSERVICES. INC. of Carolina. LLC said Deed of Trust and the un- SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SubstituteTtustee dereigned. SubsHtute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 Brock 8 ScotfI PLLC Services. Inc. haring been sub-4317 Ramsey Skeet Attorneys for Ttustee Services slHuted as Trustee In said Deed FayettevHIe. North Carolina °* Carolina, LLC of Trust by an instrument duly 5431 OIeanderDrIvs recordediniheOlllceofIheReg- DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 9 ,2015 • B3 LEGAL NOTICES 16 SPSS NOTfCKOP FORECLOSURE SALE, North Carolina,DavteCounty Under and by virtue of the . power1 of. sale contained In that certain-Deed of Ttust executed by Albert G. SkelL Jr. and Kathleon L Streft dated June 30. 2011 to BB&T Collateral Service CorporaUoa Trustee for Branch Banking and Ttust Company, recorded in Book 863, Page 141, OAVIE Counly Registry; default having been made In payment of the in debtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of DAVIE County. North Carolna; the undersigned Sub stitute Ttustee wifi offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed In said deed of kust, the same lying and being In the County of DAVIE and State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly. described as follows: Beginning at a point, a rail road spice, eald point lying in the- centerline of NCSR 1312 (Wagner Road), said point be ing Ihe southwest comer of the vrithki described tract, thence from said point and place of beginning with the center fine of NCSR1312 North 21 deg. 35 mln. 58 deg. East 238.44 feet to a point, a railroad spike, lying In the canter line of NCSR 1312, said point being five northwest comer of the within described tract and the southwest corner of G. L And Ella A. TUtterow (Deed Book 71, Page 185), thence with the TUtterow fine South 85 deg 31 mki. 57 sec. East 16.34 feet to a point, an iron, thence South 85 deg. 31 mia 57sec. East 570.26 feet to a point, an iron pin, said pin being the northeast comer of the WitNh described tract, thence South OO deg. 39 mln. 25 sec. West 228.37 feet to a point, an Iren, said point being the . soufiiMiit comer of the within ' described tract, thence North 95 deg. 31 mk>. 57 sec. West 842.88 feat to a poinL an Iron, thence North 85 deg. 31 mki. 57 seo West 31.39 feet to the point aind plaee of beginning, coritafnihg 3.302 acres, and being aR of TYact 3 of the J. Fred Ratledge property (Deed Book 33, Page 44), as taken from a survey of Grady L. Tut- terow, RLS dated August 13. 1993. Property Address: 1102 Wagner Road. Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Date of Sale: April 22, 2015 at 10.-30 A.M. Location of Sale: DAVIE County Courthouse Record Owner®: Albert G. Streit, Jr. and Kathleen L. StreH TERMS OF THE SALE: (I) This sale win be made subject to: (a) all prior Hens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, reskfetive cov enants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (b) property taxes and assess ments for the year In which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the In ternal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right oi redemp tion applies. (2) The property is being sold ‘as is*. NeHher the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the undersigned SubstHute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concern ing the property, including but not limited to. the physical or environmental condition of the property. Further, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the tide to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible tor 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 sate. (4) Atthetlme of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) ol the bid. or $750.00, whichever is greater, with the remaining balance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expiration ot the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October I, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. (6) Anorderforpossessionof the property being sold may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession, by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county In which the property is sold. SMITH OEBNAM NARRON ORAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.L.P. Jeff D. Rog ers. Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 28268 Raleigh, NC 27611- 6266 (919) 250-2000 Fite No. ALS 14254551. 1136948 4/9. 04/16/2015 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the re quirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 1S3-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Commission ers Room of the Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Main Skeet Mocksvilte, NC on Monday April 20,2015 al 6KW p.m, io hear the follow ing request: - Sandra Shore has applied for a Variance to the side yard setbacks in the Residential-Ag ricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.140(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is located at 125 E Chktaberry Court Mocksvilte, NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map K5060A0012. • Robert Wisecarver has applied for a Special Use Per mit for an Outdoor Shooting Range and Privale Recreation Facility In the Residential-Ag ricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 of the Davte Counly Zoning Ordi nance. The subject property is located on the south side ot US HWY 64 E to the rear of proper ty addressed as 2606 US HWY 64 E Mocksvilte, NC 27028 and Is Iurther described as Parcel of Ihe Davie County Tax Map J700000044. A sign win be placed on (he above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested cit izens are invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shal have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of. or in opposition to, the re quest. Prior Io the hearing, ad-' diUonal Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a resuH of the public hear ing. substantial changes might be made in the advertised pro posal. reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyonewhoneedsan accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Devriopment Services Depart ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caroli na Relay at I -800-735-8262. AndretvMeadwefi PIanrBngDepartmentPublish: April 9,16 Crossword Puzzle I FlufTcd out. os hair I Silvciygray IO Nothe 13 Arricanonlelope14 "Oh" 15 Formal wear, informally 16 FloridaStalelScily 18 Dadaism rounder IS Recipedireciion U Wenl ow, as a fire Zl Comiescaninc 23 Miserable stale 25 Allaravowal 27 Per 37 TextePs "I think..." 38 Long-eated dogs 40 Wiilnul precedent41 Arenas !Chileanport) 43 Board 45 Districl 47 Put good word for 48 Person with a log 53 llip-hophili 57 Cork's counliy 58 Jib or spanker 59 Estuaiy 60 Class I explored by La I sayI“ Salle 63 'You don 64 Slretch 65 TakcofTthesteamei 66 Lapse 67 Composer Rorem 68 Naiuralgas below 4 Hannonizes(WiIh) 5 Carrier at J.F.K. 6 MorscT 8 Ranked in a 10 Declaraiion11 Wounds 12 Montrealieara 14 -What r 17 "Much AbouiNothing' 21 TTte 23 Gift Bachelor"24 __ the bud (prevents) 26 Goashore28 Tout's offering 29 Cousin of an ostrich30 Welfare collector, e.g. 31 YoDt __ (egg part)32 Psychoanalysis subject 33 Streetshader35 Honey maker 36 Merino mother 39 Palace resident 42 Plunder 44 Sully lama': Nash 46 It’s often burning 49 Edmonton hockey player 50 Lighlened(Up) 51 Towerske52 OneaUendingYaIe 54 Beginning 55 'Fast Food My Way* chef Jacques 56 Michael of R.E.M.59 Failstobe 61 Fortify Answers On Page C S CHAD CARPENTER'S TUNDRA Sudoku WOSODY MOVEf I JUST LOST A CONTACT/ 1 2 3 4 1 5 3 6 7 8 5 9 1 7 1 4 6 2 8 1 4 6 9 3 7 2 4 9 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty IlFraiSOtriU(CRB)ITAMUAeiE 704-278-3000 MD-SEME METALS of the Caroliiias1LLC fww.nwfetatenietals.cofn I SOMEONE SHOULD REALLY TEU HER HORIZONTAL STRIPES ARE MOT SLIMMINd Solution On Page C8 n Ktos CAM SE SO CRUEL. / (W lN G O 's RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milltr Road • MocksvBe (336) 284-2826 Ne PunpSejtflc Tfuio Em m Speelallting in Pre-Owned Rolctx « Fine Dlamonils Custom SelecnonofJewelry Design Diamonds Watches.Special Orders Gojd Chains,Watch Repair Eamngs Fast, Friendly Service 2503 Lewisviilc-Ckmmuns Rd. • Clemmuns, NC 27V12 336-766-8505rrmnrnmiIl Il NI MN INI Il H O W A R D R E A L T Y AVAILABLE LAND m HwyBI Souk UStfilCWttaW WCafe SMet m m ______________SiSjB IZIjMC___________SISjSDSllmri SM: DSOtMC_____________SKQDOre reNPumna inraiitnawi UvMItttMaM M 4524,900IF YOU PONT OEAN THESE THIMSS OUT EYERY SO OPTEU, YDUR WHOLE S E WNteHwfifeCl: OStiMC PLACE M t 60 UP IM A PUFF OF STEAM. OUSttRead: OStMC-IAutiifea. SiASO OH*),MWBb AaJ-ISaoes___________SMOjBfiSSwSSSSSfib T S S S S S S S S S tt a»*aa»iMw«-------------«w 330S.SaMoySI,MocMe • 336-751-3538 I5|; B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9 ,2015 Lacrosse Scores Most Goals In Two Years A fter.losing at Bishop C oach B rett H ew itt’s set against North in2014. "W e played a p retty half, Any chance to get them McGuinness, the Davie var- squad overwhelmed visiting Davie got two of its four good game," assistant coach more playing time is always sity lacrosse team responded North Davidson 17-7 in a wins in ‘14 against North, Scott Landy said. “We had a a good thing. We still have with the m ost goals in its nonconference gam e. The and this one improved Da- chance to play some of the work to do, but we are look- two-year history. old record for goals was 15 vie’s overall record to 2-6. newer guys in the second ing better." Davie Soccer Has Rough Stretch TheD avievarsitysoccer D aview asheldtooneor W estled 1-Oatthehalf.Five The W ar Eagles (3-7) team dominated everything no goals for the sixth time m inutes into the second, never had a chance against except the scoreboard in a in nine games. “We domi- Claire Devcreaux scored off visiting Lake Norman in an- 2-1 nonconference loss at nated but couldn’t put it in,” a Melani Anderson penalty other nonconference game. West Stokes. coach Kerstin Steinour said, kick, her team-high 9th goal, losing 8-0 - their third shut- Tennis Team Gets Blowout Win The Davie tennis team Robinson (6-3, 3-6, 10-8) surged over .500 with a 7-2 and Holden Poole (6-316-0) nonconference w in over put Davie on the doorstep of visiting Lexington. victory in singles. ElijahGregory (6-0,6-0), A ngel/G regory (8-3), AustinAngel(6-1,6-0),Jack Poole/Robinson (8-4) and Legion Baseball Getting Ready Important dates for the 2015 Mocksville American Le gion baseball season: April 19: Registration/player and parent meeting at Rich Park's Mando Field at 5 p.m. Bring a certified birth certificate. May 9: First practice at 2 p.m. (only players who have completed high-school seasons). Jack Ratledge/Justin Hendrix (8-6) swept doubles. “The guys were focussed after singles,” coach Shane N ixon said. “They didn’t like that the match was still in doubt, We got together and talked about that fact after singles and they came through. To sweep doubles was a great testament to who this team is.” The War Eagles moved to 6-5 overall with their third win in a row. They pleased Nixon by beating Lexington by a greater margin than the first meeting (6-3). “In every single return m atch this year, we have gotten better,” he said. “We are beating teams we beat by more, losing to teams we lost to by less or beating them the second tim e. It shows improvement and I am very proud of that. We are getting better and better.” The top season records belong to G regory (8-3), Poole (7-3) and Robinson/ Poole (7-3). out. The junior varsity went 0-3 last w eek, losing 1-0 at home to Forbush, 5-1 at Central Davidson and 8-0 to visiting Lake Norman. Coach K enneth Ham 's club did a lot of good things in the Forbush game, which was scoreless in the second half. “Kam Parks did really- well defensively,” he said. “(Goalie) AnaAlmazon did a really good job. She stopped two PKs. For a goalie to stop two PKs was really cool to see. Brooke Summers did really good in midfield.” Against Central David son, E laina B urr scored Davie’s first goal in seven games. Davie entered spring break at 1-8 overall. Josh Lankford was un stoppable with five goals. North had no answers for Ryan Robinson and NickJu- hasz, either, as they poured in four each. Kaleb McCarson added three, while Will Mace had one. It was an explosion for a team that was averaging 3.1 goals per game. “You could tell we have a better understanding of the game in general as well as position specific necessi ties,” Landy said. “We saw they were not even looking at, much less guarding, our crease attack. TTiat was why Lankford was able to score five times. We are lucky to have a coach like Hewitt. He does a great job of teaching the game.” Earlier in the week, the War Eagles lost 8-2 at Bish op (5-3). Davie, held to two or fewer goals for the fifth time, dropped to 1-5 in the conference. Juhasz and Mace had the goals. Forthe season, Juhasz has nine goals, Robinson eight and Lankford six. 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The offense was miserable last week in nonconference loss es to West Rowan (4-0) and Forbush (2-1). Davie (6-4 overall) has scored five runs in three games, and it suffered back- to-back losses for the first time this season. More bad new s: The schedule w ill continue to be daunting for the upcoming days. “ U ltim ately, it doesn't matter who is on the mound, behind the plate or in the field,” coach Dawn Lowery said. “If we can’t score any mns, we can’t win. We are working hard on our offense right now in practice. The girls cannot lose their con fidence at the plate, and we need to play at the level we are capable of playing." A t hom e against W est Rowan, the War Eagles were outhit 6-3, they committed the gam e's only error and lost to the Falcons for the first tjme in seven meetings. W est p itc h e r P eyton Greene went the distance in the circle, limiting Davie to three singles and striking out ^ f t Sophomore K’lea Parks bats for Davie s varsity. - Photo by Lauren Porter seven. West, which is tied for first in the South Piedmont 3-A Conference, improved to 9-3 overall. “It was a great, compet itive game," Lowery said. “West has a good team with some very talented players." Julie Gough did the heavy lifting, pitching the first five innings and leaving with the game scoreless. She gave up two hits. W est came alive against the first of two reliev ers, scoring three runs in the sixth and one in the seventh. “Gough pitched great," Lowery said. “She had an all-around solid game. They were starting to get her tim ing down and we decided to make the switch. When there’s no score, it puts us in a tough situation. We have to make a choice - keep her on the mound when they are making adjustments and getting runners, or switch out and hope to throw them off. Shedid her job." In the fourth, Sarah My ers got Davie's first hit with two outs. In the fifth, K’lea Parks led off w ith a sin gle and moved up on a sac bunt by Kasey Potts. A walk followed, but Davie never broke through. McKenzie Bameycastle had Davie's other hit. “O ur hitting in close games is pretty pitiful right now,” Lowery said. “In our three losses (to this point in the season), we have accu mulated nine hits total. We are a completely different team when we are hitting and rolling on all cylinders. Our defense is sharper and our pitching is better. When we don't hit, our defense plays tight and our pitching car ries the weight of the team. W e’ve got to find a way to get better." On more than one occa sion, the door was open for Davie to break the defensive struggle. But base-running mistakes cost the War Ea gles. “We should have scored on a few plays,” Lowery said. “It’s like we were hesi tant on the bases because we had so few base runners and were afraid to make a mis take. As a coaching staff, we are going to play aggressive on the bases. The girls have to continue to buy into that and do what is asked of them no matter what the score is.” The 2-1 loss at Forbush was 50 times more frustrat ing. Davie held a 1-0 lead, and Forbush didn’t have a single hit until the sixth. Davie continued to floun der at the plate, striking out 10 times, but it did outhit Forbush 4-3. Both teams had two errors. Davie got on the board in the third. Bameycastle sin gled. With two outs, Myers reached on an error. Mak- enzie Smith doubled to give Davie a 1-0 lead. Starting pitcher Olivia Boger faced one above the m inim um through three. Forbush tied the game in the fourth without the benefit of a hit. A walk, error and passed ball led to the run. Forbush got its only three hits in the sixth. The cleanup batter led off with a double. Two singles would follow as Davie found itself in a 2-1 deficit. The War Eagles had the top of the order at the plate in the seventh, but they went down 1-2-3 as Forbush im proved to 7-1. Bameycastle, Anna De- vereaux, Sm ith and Parks had Davie’s hits. Boger went five innings, allowing two hits and one earned run. G ough threw a scoreless inning. “I'm telling you, we have some excellent hitters, it's going to com e,” Low ery said. “And when it does, it's going to be a good time for everyone.” But Low ery conceded Davie is at a crossroads. “We have a tough few weeks coming up,” she said. “We’re at a critical point in our season. I'm looking for some leaders that are going to step up and bring everyone else with them.” JV. Continued From Page B I nings. most runs allowed all season, before having a meltdown. D avie had w on five M cK ay C ham berlain T he gam e went eight in- straight before matching the (three hits), Cody Hendrix (tw o) and Landon Bandy (two) were Davie’s top of fensive producers. “Walks killed us just as bad as their hits," Harbour said of his two pitchers. The huge reason Davie won 2-1 at North Davidson was complete-game pitcher Zach Hudspeth. The sophomore lefty al lowed five hits and one un earned run. He has been basi cally untouchable all season: 3-0 record, 0.74 ERA, three complete gam es, nine hits allowed in 19 innings, 10 walks and 18 strikeouts. “He had another strong outing," Harbour said. “If he can cut his walks down, he will be as dominant a pitcher as there is in jayvee." The W ar E agles hav en't hit much in two games against North, but they've somehow won both. Tyler Roberts’ six innings of pitch ing was part of the equation in a 6-1 victory in the first meeting.Tyler Roberts pitches. - Photos by Kevin Carden Homers... Davie had just five hits in that one, and it only man aged three in this one. Da vie struck out eight times. Roberts, Hendrix and Ben Summers had the hits. Davie got two of the hits in the fourth, when it grabbed a 1-0 lead. After Roberts hit a two-out double, Hendrix plated him with a single. North scored off an error In the fifth to tie the game. Davie’s winning rally in the sixth began when Jake Bameycastle struck out but reached first when the pitch got past the catcher. Cham berlain laid down a sac bunt. Then Bameycastle scored on a sac fly by Roberts. “We played really well," Harbour said. AtAIexander Central, the W ar Eagles suffered their first loss, 5-4, since the sea son opener against Reagan as they watched a 4-0 lead evaporate. The game lasted six in nings as the two-hour time limit expired. The Cougars scored five unanswered runs, getting one in the fourth, Second baseman Jake Bameycastle and center fielder McKay Chamberlain converge on the ball. two in the fifth and two in Hendrix went 2 for 3 with the sixth. a double and triple. Daviegot “We let them creep back one hit from Chamberlain (1- into it," Harbour said as Da- 2), Bandy (1-2), Cody Smith vie slipped to 6-2-1 overall. (1-3), Summers (1-3), Jake “Again walks killed us.” Byrd (1-3) and Roberts (1-3). Freshman River Simpson has been a workhorse. - Photp by Lauren Porter Continued From Page BI “Walsh has stepped up. She has been very success ful with runners in scoring position. She has gotten on a hot streak the past few games and is seeing the ball very well. “This whole team can hit it. Privat hit a line shot at the center fielder. It was smoked but it was right at her. Fer guson is very consistent and strong at the plate, along with Burchene and Hendren.” River Simpson pitched three innings to get the win. Carly Smith relieved with a scoreless inning, her first outing since returning from a broken finger. "Smith threw the ball like she hasn't missed a beat,” Wyatt said. The War Eagles rallied, then held off host Forbush 5-4. It was a good win as Davie piled up 12 hits and only committed one error. “Even though we run- ruled them (earlier), their pitcher is probably the best we have seen when it comes to speed and movement," Wyatt said. B ridgett T ierney (3-4, three runs), Ferguson (3-4, three RBIs, double), Webb “T his w hole team ca n hit it. Privat hit a line sh o t a t the ce n te r fielder. Itw as sm oked but it w as right at her. F ergu so n is co n sisten t and strong a t th e plate, along with B urchette and H endren.” - C oach M organ W yatt (2-4, two doubles) and Simp son (2-3) provided multiple hits. Dishman and Burchette added one hit each. Tierney provided a big boost from the leadoff spot in her second game back from a thumb injury. “It didn’t take her long at all to get back in the swing of things,” Wyatt said. “She got on base three out of four times and scored every time she got on. She is a demon on the bases with her speed, and she is also getting more ag gressive and reading things on her own, which is huge.” In the third, Ttemey sin gled for Davie's first hit of the game, advanced to third on an error and scored the gam e's first run on Dish- m an's ground out. “Dishman stayed hot and got a crucial RBI,” Wyatt said. Forbush put together four hits in the bottom of the third to take a 2-1 lead. Simpson responded by retiring 11 in a row. She went all seven innings, walking two and racking up nine strikeouts. “ S im p so n has been a w orkhorse since Sm ith was out with a broken fin ger,” Wyatt said. “Simpson pitched an awesome game. AU of her pitches were on point, she was relaxed and was just letting the defense work behind her.” In the Davie fifth, the War Eagles used four hits to score two runs and take a 3-2 lead. Tiemey bunted her way aboard. With two outs, Ferguson and Webb lapped RBI doubles. "Ferguson is on fire right now," she said. “She got three of the five RBIs. Webb also kept hitting ropes." Davie extended the lead to 5-2 during a four-hit sev enth. Simpson, Ilem ey and D ishm an had hits before Ferguson delivered a two- run hit. Although Forbush struck for two in the bottom of the seventh, Davie held on. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9 ,2015 Junior Isaac Campbell sc ezes me oan in the outfield, At right, shortstop Ryan Harrell turns a double play against North Davidson. Junioroutfielder Forrest Barber leaves his feet in catch the ball. - Photos by Kevin Carden Isaac Campbell throws a pitch. Junior Mitchell McGee bats. N o r t h H ills \ y C h r i s t i a n S ciio oi. GROWING UP SOCIAL F eatu rin g D r. G ary C h ap m an ,inlhiiroj N a t’ Yor/:. T mjvs beslsellint; series "'!'be Iwre Lore I Thursday, April 16, 2015 6:30 p m (doors o p en at 6:00) Reserved Seals Required 550 per seal Dinner Included wiili Ailniissiun Deadline fur tickets is April 1st Reserved seals by culling NHCS 704-636-3005 ext. 110 \ IM P A C T il Ciiimic Lewis clcWisfrihionhliillsclirisii Reels... Continued From Page BI we haven’t given up over one earned run in a game.” Davie’s hits came from Paul Davenport (2-2, two runs, double), Craig Col- boume (2-4, RBI), N. Harrell (1-3, two RBIs) and Jalen Scott (M ). - N. H arrell w as only threatened once, in the first inning, when Southeast had runners at the comers with no outs. Two comebackers sandwiched around a strike out enabled him to get out of it unscathed. Davie scored the first two runs in the fourth. Brandon Lankford and D avenport drew walks, and advanced on a balk, N. Harrell came up clutch with a two-run single. Davie extended the lead to 4-0 in the sixth. Davenport doubled, Colboume supplied a run-scoring, single and a run scored when Mikey Smith’s ball was errored. A two-mn double in the sixth .g o t Southeast back w ith in striking distance, but it would drop to 5-4. “We said our RPI went up tonight," Byerly said. “That was a quality win. It was a playoff atmosphere." Davie’s pitching was sen sational in a 4-3 Central Piedmont Conference win at North D avidson. Isaac Campbell went four innings, allowed five hits, three runs (one earned), walked one and struck out seven. Cranfill was equally impressive, go ing three hitless innings and striking out six of 13 batters. Who thought Campbell and Cranfill would combine for 13 Ks against a lineup like this? North’s E.P. Reese and Austin Beck are headed to N.C. State and North Car olina, respectively. Campbell fanned Reese and Beck once each. Cranfill whiffed Reese once and Beck twice. The losing pitcher was Cole Beeker, who got the win in North’s 5-0 decision in the first meeting. North slipped to 9-2 overall and 4-2 in the CPC, while Davie improved to 2-4 in the league. The War Eagles stopped a three-game skid in the series. “ (N orth coach M ike) M eadows said it perfect ly.” Byerly said. “If some body’s not looking at this kid (Campbell), they need to be.” since Salisbury in the second game of the season. Lank ford tossed a perfect seventh as Davie’s team ERAdipped to an astounding 1.13. “Jalen has always been the type who is going to throw strikes,” Byerly said. “With us playing three games in a week, we decided to go with him and he did a great job. When you hold a team to three hits, you’ve done pretty dang good.” The War Eagles pounded out 11 hits - the third straight game with a season high in that category - played er ror-free defense and recorded the longest winning streak since a 5-0 start in 2013. Davenport continued to sizzle, going 3 for 4 with a double. Lankford went 2 for 4 with a home run and two RBIs. Sophomore Beau Byerly got in the act with a single and double in three at-bats. N. Harrell doubled in his lone at-bat. R. Harrell also doubled. “Davenport hit lasers all night," ByerIy said. The hom er was Lank ford's first of the season and the second of the junior’s varsity career. “His at-bats looked a lot better,” he said. “He’s had a couple seeing-eye (hits), but tonight he really hit a couple on the screws.” The War Eagles - who lost to the Cougars 2-1 in 2013 and 13-0in2014-im proved “Both their guys (Camp bell and Cranfill) had two or three pitches for strikes, and we ju st couldn’t hit them when we needed to,” Meadows told The Dispatch. “Tonight they were just bet ter than us.That’s baseball.” Colboume (3 for 4, home run) and R. H arrell (2-3, double) paced Davie as it registered a season-high eight hits and won despite three errors. Scott (1-2), N. Harrell (1-3) and Davenport (1-4) also hit safely. A two-out throwing error allowed North to take a 2-0 lead in the first, but Davie fought back in the second. N. Harrell and R. Harrell had a single and double, respectively, then scored on grounders by Caleb Wallace and Campbell. Davie took a 3-2 lead in the third on Colboume’s first high-school homer, a solo shot to right field. "You saw the light turn on at the Southeast Guil ford gam e,” Byerly said of the lefthanded-hitting Colbourne, a junior. “ He had some good at-bats, and tonight he ripped the ball. He had an impressive outing.” “Colbourne fouled off five straight breaking balls,” Byerly said. "The sixth (cur- vebali) he hit in the patch on the soccer field. He hit a bomb - a great at-bat. He sawed off good pitch after good pitch.” North forged a tie at 3 in the third on a two-out bloop single over the first base man’s head. Davie regained a 4-3 lead in the sixth. Dav enport doubled, N. Harrell put down a sac bunt and R. H arrell delivered the go- ahead single. N orth threatened in the sixth. A one-out walk and a two-out error put runners at the comers with IeadofF man Reese at the plate. Cranfill stmck him out. “We’ve had two quality wins this week,” Byerly said. In a 7-1 nonconference win at Alexander Central, Scott put the cherry on the pitching sundae. He gave up three hits in six innings, walked two and struck out seven. Not bad for his first var sity start on the hill and his first mound appearance Mikey Smith fires a throw from left field. Campbell in outfield. to 6-4 overall as third-base man Lankford and shortstop R. Harrell turned in how-did- they-do-that defensive plays. “We played unbelievable defense again,” Byerly said. “Lankford made a ridiculous play. He went six to eight feet across the (foul) line and threw the guy out at first. Ryan made tw o am azing plays. He went in the five-six hole, dove and threw to sec ond for a 6-4-3 double play to bail us out of an inning.” DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1J . 2015 - IJ7 N o r th D a v ie B a s e b a l l B e a t s U n b e a t e n B la c k K n ig h ts North D avie’s baseball . bombs with 3-2 counts and N. Davic had two errors to the time." Davie earn has already surpassed In the next gam e, the both were sitting fastballs. North Davidson’s six. • “They were better than us the wm total (six) from the W ildcatsw onashow dow n N o rthD avidsonhassom e Hunter Bowles, the lead- * After outscoring the first but heck, we had 10 errors’’’ K a J t h I w U T ? m; DaVidson livc 8nns*so we off batter, has helped North two opponents 31-3, Ellis conch Mike Dinkinssaid.’Tl r ^ u 12-8. It was the most impres- hom e the im portance o f average 13.6 runs per game, lost 12-1 to visiting North was one of those days They five im e lin n ,* '1 * ° f 8CaSOn getting into hitter’s counts." “He is bringing energy and Davidson. It was the Jag- only got six hits, but one in- ! ip ™ wmning streak. because the Black Knights Aaron W illiams went 3 has been a catalyst at the uars’worst lossin Iourycars ningwe gave them Iiveextm J - W h j S l I ' T WCre n ^ ith jonN four for 4 with two RBls as the top,” Brooks said. (15-4at Brown in 2011) and outs. Y ougoon.regroupand 0 ! runs allowed, and they were Wildcats built a 9-1 cushion Williams earned the win Stopped their five-game win- get ready for North Davic s ia. Jt s a special team and coming off an head-turning before settling forafour-run by w orking four innings, ningstrcak. (next week)" "a 8/'Sn** beapart°f ’'" 12-1 win over Ellis. margin. Keaton got the save as he Clay Summers (three in- D ■ aSu'n« r,!;‘8 WaS " huge lest "W illiams continues to pitched the final three. North nings) and Michael Shelton South Davie lost 14-2 at Point Christian, the Wildcats because it’s pretty common be as clutch as you can be,” is on the longest winning (four innings) did not pitch Elkin. It was 5-2 going into it,0 ? J C ,tau kn°wled8e thal North Da- Brooks said. “When he has streak in three years, and badly as they.combined on the bottom of the fourth, roared to their Iourth win by vidson has a premiere pro- runners in scoring position, shortstop Jacob Campbell a six-hitter. They were sabo- T hat’s when “the wheels -pusnins, I M gram," Brooks said. “I was it’s a lock he’s cashing in. deserves some credit forthat. taged by a defense that com- cam e off," coach Todd T hercw asntabigdtfrer- anxious to see how we would H eusesthewholefieldbetter "He continues to grow mittcd lOerrorsandallowcd BumgarnersaidasthcTigers ctlc' ' n , ^ (North had nine respond.Thekidsareplaymg than most kids his age. He into the shortstop spot,” he nine unearned runs. sankloO-4. to HPC s seven) but there with a little bit of swagger can play anywhere on the said. “(With runners at sec- Ellis’ offense was quiet. Rylan Burton had two certainly was Intheerrordc- and don’t look intimidated field. He’s a special player." ond and third in the sixth), he Shelton, Will Cheek and Mac of South’s Iivc hits. Tanner partment. North committed by anyone." T h e ’Cats won comfort- made a big play on a ball that Beatyhadthconlythrechits Hartness. Trent McDaniel two mtscues to HPC s eight. Carson W hisenhunt and ably even though they were was blistered. It killed their as North Davidson improved and Nick Pinkos had one Justin Chaffin s two-run K ea to n h a v eb e co m e th e outhit 14-11. A key stat: rally. It was a huge play at to 4-0 before meeting North eachsingle tn the first inning was Bash Brothers. Whisenhunt a tone-setter that helped went 3 for 4 with a home North turn the 2-0 deficit run and five RBIs. Keaton’s into a 4-2 advantage. After one hit left the yard, rais- Anthony Azar pitched the ing his season HR total to North Track Teams Unbeaten - T h e N o rth D a v ie g irls wins in the 100 and 200, Juarez (discus), Bishop Nor- won the mile first four innings, Grayson three That gave them five track team, bidding for a South Davie’s girls topped man (shot put) and Joseph M addic T elhip (long Keaton struck ouM hree in longb allsm aspanofthree sixth straight conference A sheboro by five points. Gadson (200) added first jump, triple jump) and Da-two scoreless innings. “Keaton was strong on the championship under long- “ W e’ve preached hav- tim e coach Don Tabat, is South also got wins from piaces. Hannah Shore (shot put), Ju- kota Hutchins (high jum p, hill,” Brooks said. "We had ing a plan at the plate and unbeaten three meets into IieMiIler(IripIejump)tAbby Inthem cetagainstN orth for the Ellis girls. Mcrcdhh some tim ely hits and they see fastball, hit fastball,”’ the season. Last week the Yount (mile) and M addie Davie and Lexington, Andy Everett won the 8f>n whit* . I I m il- I .. ■■gave us several runs as they Brooks said. “W hisenhunt W ildcats toppled Ellis and Taylor (400). struggled in the outfield.and Keaton both hit their host Lexington team meet. Senior Profile Flores (shot put,discus) and K ayla M oore, H utchir Jose Garcia (long jump, Neil Spark (long jump, triple Courtney Wagner and Aman- 400) picked up two victories jump) had two wins each for da Hofmann won the 4x400 G race M asencup (100 to pace South’s boys. Jacob the Ellis boys. Zach Moore relay. Catching up with ... Corey Tilley (lacrosse) W hen you were growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? A rapper. In the movie of my life, I’d be played by: Jonah Hill. Unlimited McDoubles, Netflix and phone cl W hat’s the funniest m o m ent in your sports career? In elementary school football when we got two No. 73 jerseys and I got a decimal printed on mine and became 7.3. W hat’s the proudest m o m ent in your sports career? Scoring three goals in my first start last year. Ifyou could turn back time and witness one event, w hat would it be? Woodstock. W ho is the funniest team m ate? Bobby.Vandiver. W hich team m ate is happi est after a win? Ryan Robinson. H obbies: Lacrosse and hanging out in m y friend’s basement. Athletes I m ost adm ire: Chris Paul, Tim Duncan and Codi Miller-Mclntyre. Interesting fact about myself: I’m leader of the Davie Crazies. hurdles, 165 hurdles) and Desiree Lewis (100, 200) were double winners. Alexis Dulin (discus), Regan Shoe maker (1600) and Makenzie SD Softball Pounding Opponents South D avie’s softball Driving in two runs each only needed il first-inning .......................-------------------------------j . ,WiiUM ...... ,eam isn’t just winning, it’s were Sierra Foster, Madisyn pitches Io record three strike- Strandedonanisland,w hatarcyour3csscntialit(>m s? Dalton (s^ot Put) enjoyed dominating. South's latest Cockerham and McKenzie outs. She threw 19 strikes e.M 2 2 „rst-place finishes. Claiming victim was Elkin as the 1 „ie 4x200 relay were McK- iting Tigers rolled 16-0 in -nna Oakes, Blakely Free- three mercy-rule innings. ..tan, G iovanna Hutchens The Tigers improved to ..nd Salem Cartner. Winning 3-0, having outscored oppo- tne 4x100 relay were Mya nents50-4. Tombcrlin. out of21 pitches. Tomberlin R achel B o stic, w ho struck out the side in the pitched the first two innings, third. Johnson. Olga Gamez, Oakcs and Lewis. N orth’s boys, seeking Each inning tasted 35 minutes on average because the Tigers’ offense their first conference title constant m erry-go-round, since 2010, are also unde- Sydney W yatt's triple was feated on the season. Bryan the highlight during a four- Cash (HO hurdles, 165 hur- run first. South banged out dies) was a double winner, seven of its 10 hits during a while Noah Bohannon cap- 12-run second, tured the high jump. Wyatt (3 for 3, four RBIs) * was the offensive star. Car- Behind Alayna Sm ith’s ley Green had three RBIs. Briefs & Dates Oak Grove United Methodist Church C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t F u n d r a i s e r Saturday, April 11,2015 7:00 AM-10:00 AM No SetPrice Donations Only Oak Grove UMC 1994USHwy. 158,Mocksville ’Apples Menu : •Eggs • Biscuits & Gnvy • Sausage •Country Ham • Grits Extra Mile 5K To Honor Beiter On April 18 , . . „ .. The fourth-annual Extra Mile 5K in honor of coach W hat I Lkc m ost about D ay,, H.gh: I t , Lke . b.g K ric Oeiterwill be heM Aprll 18 at MocksviUe Elementaty rr t °w u ml ,u- U • ,UV e a School/Rich Park in MocksvlIl=.If I COuid do one Ih1UB better ,t ,vould be: SBdj= The „ f h raisa ^ toward Person I d m ost like to m eet (dead o r alive): John F , , ,. r r. . ,,. , , .j. , . scholarship for Davie High track and cross country athletes „ , , . ' .................... . . and to honor the memory and legacy of Beiter1 who was aIfy o u could have a date with a celebrity, who would _________„ . u .% • n •ieuri r- r. ,rack and cross country coach at Davie, Better encouraged p Emma Stone eye^oue to go the "extu, mile" in all of life's eudea.out,yost-sehooU m bitiou: Be successful and su it a faintly xhe and walk wil| bagjn „ a m fo|lowed by aga right here in DC.ip u-. .u . . . . ...» group awards. Pricesare$25 foraduitsand$15 forstudentsIfyou h,t the tottery, w hat's the first thm g you'd do? (K. , 2) student.. Iegimalion is paperonly and must be sent Make sure my parents were happy and wony-free. Upcoming Games M onday, A pril 6 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournament D icsdaylApriI 7 by mail or dropped off in the main office at Davie High. Deadline to register in order to guarantee a T-shirt is April 2. AU registration prices (including student rate) will go up $5 after April 2.Online registration ends April 15. Formore information, visit www.extramile5k.com or contact Coach David Koontz at Davie High. Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5/7 Hardison Men’s Golf Tournament May 30 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournament W ednesday, A pril 8 Davie JV /varsity baseball at home vs. Forbush ; 4:30/6:30 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournament Thursday1April 9 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournament Friday.A pril 10 Davie JV/varsity baseball at W. Forsyth at 5/7 Davie varsity softball at West Brunswick tournament Saturday1A pril 11 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. W. Davidson £ 11/1 Davie track at Wilmington at 9 M ondaylA pril 13 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Carson at 6 Davie JV baseball at Carson at 5 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshire at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Ledford at 4:30 (DH) respectively. North’s Thomas Hurst tied for third at 48. D icsday1ApriI 14 Davie varsity baseball at Parkland at 7 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at Reagan at 5:30/7 EIlis baseball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 W ednesday, A pril 15 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Forest Oaks at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. St. Stephens at S Davie track at Mt. Tabor (Parkland/Reynolds) at 4:30 EIIis baseball at home vs. iyro at 4:30 South Davie track at home vs. Ellis/N. Davie at 4:30 The Hardison United Methodist Men’s first-annual golf tournament will be May 30 at Bermuda Run West, with tee times at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Type: players choice/string. Cost: $60 per player or $240 for four-person team. Grouping: ages up to 40 - blue tees: 41-55 - white tees: 56-79 - yellow tees; 71 and up - red tees; women - red tees. Prizes for longest drive and closest to the pin for all groups. Door prizes for all. Lunch included. To register, call Jerry Callison at 336-406-0981 or 336-492-7380. Sign Up For Church, Open Softball Leagues The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is accepting teams in the open and church softball leagues. A coaches meeting will be held April 13 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym. The cost: $225, plus an umpire fee each game. For more information, call Mike Gamer at 751-2325. Ellis’ Coates Shoots 43 For Medalist Ellis dominated a golf meet at Lake Louise. The Jaguars scored 192 to North Davie’s 236 and South Davie’s 239. Ellis’ Jackson Coates was the medalist with a 43, and teammates Alex Eaton and Parker Shelton had 45 and 48. 9 I&/ APARl ' b r t h w o o d APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-r NEWLYRENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pooi/CoffeeBar • D V D Library Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The North Carolina Utiliiius Commission designated CenturyLinkasanEligibleTelccommunicntions Carrierwithin its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $13.60- $20.46 per month and business services arc S25.95-S41.00 per month. Specific rotes will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable to eligible low-incomc individuals and families. Eligible customers arc those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC ond state commissions. Residents who Iivc on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifelinediscount is available for only one telephone per household, which can be cither a wireline or wireless telephone. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together, nt the same address nnd share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone service can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program. Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for 59.95* per month for the first 12 mouths of service. Flease call 1-800-257-3212 or visit ccnturylink.com/internctbasics for more information. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-855- 954-6546 or visit ccnturylink.com/Iifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. IiryLlnk Pr»gr»i rs only td Surcharges - AppUcj B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9 ,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE EARL1UWV APE S1OU W E A R iioeA gatA M P S uSP eN P E R S? ISN'T" ONE FNO UfiH ? t u e SUSPEMITERg M ARE TMERE FOR BACK UP CAREFUL U K EW H EM IH AV Etb LOOSEtOMV BELT AMP UMPD MV PAMTg A FT E R A B lfi MEAL, IFI HAVE TO TUM P U PT O A N S W E R TH E PO O R, I PDN'T VOAMT T O T R IP OVER M V FAMTS AR O U M P M V AM K LES. TEAH1 1 SEE V oU R POINT T H E AVON LAPV H A SN 'T BEEM BACK SINCE. DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER PO I HAVEbap m m ? OH MY GOSH-- PIP YOU A5K MG THAT BECAUSE I HAVE BAP BffEATH? ACTUALLY/1 ASKEP BECAUSE I WOULP BE TOTALLY EMBAffffASSEP IF I HAP BAP BffEATH ANP PIPNT KNOW IT. BECAUSE SOMETfMES SOMEBOP MIGHT ASK IF HE HAS BAP BffEATH BECAUSE HE'S TffYING TO TELL HIS PATE THAT SHE , .HAS BAP _ ) 'BffEATH UM... PO I HAVE A HUGE PIECE OF BffOCCOLI STUCK BETWEENMY FffONT TEETH? MOTHER GOOSE & GRiMM B Y MIKE PETERS g r a v i t y S B E M S T o AFFECT CATS M O R E THAN O T H E R S . HIS LAST WISH W AS TO CRYOSENlCALLY FROZEN, SO I HAVEN’T BOTHERED MOVlNS HIM SO MUCH FOR THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTESTTHAT’S TOO BAD HE WAS ONLY A MONTH AWAY FROM RETIREMENT TunarsZOTS - *M iy v /{ fu n d ra e o m tc & & n t T h in k Y o u yr e S m a r t? 11 7 completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9, 2015 - C l m Davie High students Renee Marshall and Jordan Earle visit with two of the dogs at the Humane Society of Davie Pet Adoption Center. For The Dogs Students, Staff Make Donations To Humane SocietyDavie High The Student Government As sociation at Davie County High School collected more than 1,000 items for the Humane Society of Davie County during the month of March. The teachers challenged the students to raise items with the teachers donating enough paper towels to build a floor to ceiling paper towel tower in the media center. This motivated the stu dents to donate dog and cat food, animat collars, hand sanitizer, ani mal toys, and litterscoops in addi tion to many other To further enhance the chal lenge, the third period class donat ing the most items received cream party On Saturday, March 28, SGA officers and -members includ ing Josh Lankford, Jordan Earle Holden Poole, Rcnee Marshall Jessica Navarro. Gabby Boada and Tessa Matthews took the items to the HSDC. Accompanied by one of their advisers, Lynn Wisecarver, and Mocksville El ementary School representative Callie Wisecarver, the group was able to spend time petting three of the dogs available for adopt ‘We really appreciate all of this,” Gloria Wommack, HSDC managing director said. The pa- gather all of this stuff for the ani- teach its members about the im- twice a month and is led by advis- per towels alone will last about mals.” portance of being community ers, Jen O'Brien and Wisecarver months. This was really so The SGA conducts a service leaders and giving back to the along with a student-led executive nice for the high school kids to project each month 'in order to community. The group meets board and student class officers Tessa Matthews, Callie Wisecarver, Renee Marshall and Jessica Navarro give a small dog attention r, At left, students show some love to Humane Society adoption center dogs; and at right, Gabby Boada, Tessa Matthews, Callie Wisecarver, Renee Marshall, Jessica Navarro, Gloria Wommack, Jordan Earle, Josh Lankford, Holden Poole enjoy the visit C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9,2015 Club Sponsoring Shred Event Proceeds Benefit Reading Program Mildred and R.V. Spry Spry Couple Celebrates 70th Wedding Anniversary Roy V. “R.V.” Spry Jr. (Christa), Brandi Swish- and Mildred Fiye Spry of er, Zackery, Bronwyn and Deadmon Road, Mocks- LindseyBartlett. ville, celebrated their 70th Their great-grandchil- wedding anniversary on dren are Jesse Draughn, Tuesday, March 31. Peyton Cornell, Graham Thecouplewerem arried Wiles, Drake Brandon, in York, S.C., on March 31. Shelby Wensil, and de- TTtey grew up in Coolee- ceased great-granddaughter, mee. Shortly after the mar- Michaela Draughn. riage, they moved to south Mr. Spry served in the Mocksville where they U.S. Army and was sta- The Bermuda Run Gar- thusiastically endorsed this den Club has presented a proposal and the neW proj- $1,000 check to the Davie ect to raise the funds". County Children's Reading The success of that fund- ProSram- raiser led the club to sched- Carol Quinn, liaison ule another community to the Davie Community shredding event for Satur- Foundation1 and Marie La- day, April 18 from 10 a.m.- barowski, shredding event I p.m. in the Bermuda Run chair, presented the check Town Hall parking lot (off to Jane Simpson, executive US 158). director of the Davie Com- For $5 per brown gro- munity Foundation, which eery bag or equivalent size oversees 'funding for the box, the shredding is done reading program. on site by a mobile shred- The club raised the funds ding truck. Drive-thru ser- through a new project, vice is available and people ieyspon- can wi sored last October. Shredding Event Chair environment. Marie Labarowski said: hard drives m » to * " T h 'h“ r.d°“ ,! Bermuda Run Garden Club presents $1,000 forsored last October. being shredded n a secure *u n. ■ ^ _ .. J enviL m en.. Computer h °, DaV'8. 0 0 u n tV 0nildI 0 n 0 P ° a d ln 9 .P ra Sram hard drives cans be shred- t0 Jane Simpson of the Davie Community Foun- "At our first event I sug- ded also at this cash only d a ,io n - From left: Cathy Zeitvogel1 club treasur- gested we use our profits eventonA prii 18. e r>’ Carol Quinn, liaison to the foundation; Jane for the Children’s Reading To Ieam more, call La- Simpson, foundation director; and Marie La- Program. Our members en- barowski at 336-650-5518. barOWSki, shredding event Chair. F r e e S k i n C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g A free skin cancer person dies from melano- t B isforB orderirregu- size of a pencil eraser) when screening will be held at ma — the deadliest form of iarity: The edges are ragged, diagnosed, they can be Davie County Health De- skin cancer - every hour, notched or blurred. smaller, partment on May 6 at I p.m. Over exposure to sunlight, The screening is part including tanning is the of a national campaign main cause of skin cancer to encourage early detec- when it results in sunburn W hile melanomas are usu- oris changing in size,shape * C is for Color that var- * E is for Evolving: A s from one area to another, mole or skin lesion that for Diameter looks different from the rest raised their six children, tioned in Italy the latter Dart tlon 311(1 prevention of skin and blistering. Other factors ally greater than 6mm (the or color. n,-,v n___j. ... ............................. “ cancer and is sponsored include: reoeated medicalTheir children are: Brenda of World War II. He is a Draughn (Ervin), Pat Cleary retired masonry contractor, (Charlie), Rick Spry (Pam), and also retired from Can- Sharon Bartlett (Ed), Cin- non Mills in Kannapolis, dy Swisher (Dwayne), and Mrs. Spry is retired from the deceased daughter, Shelby Davie County School Sys- Wensil (Allen). tem. Since their retirement, Their grandchildren are: they have enjoyed traveling Michael Draughn (Tere- witih their children though- sa), Keri Draughn Bran- out the United States, in- don (Bryan), Becky Cleary eluding Hawaii, and two Wiles (Dan), Chris Wensil trips to Germany. cancer and is sponsored include: repeated medical by the American Acade- and industrial x-ray expo- my of Dermatology, Dr. sure, scarring from diseases Suzanne Hess, Davie Der- or bums, occupational ex- matology PA, and Davie posure to compounds such Women's Day At New Bethel New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks- Son Born To Lanning Couple Ju stin an d B rittn ey L an n in g o f A d v an ce a nnounce th e b irth o f th e ir so n , P a x to n M a rsh a ll L an n in g , on M arch 9 ,2 0 1 5 , a t 5 :1 0 p .ra. a t Ire d ell M em o rial H o sp ital. H e w eig h ed 7 lb s. 8 o z . a n d m easu red 2 2 inches in length. M a tern al g ran d p aren ts include B en a n d B o n n ie C rotts o f M o c k s ville an d p a tern al grandparents R onnie and B a rb ara L an n in g o f A d vance. Shady Grove Class Of ‘51 Reunites The Shady Grove School sharing family pictures,” serts of pineapple pound have ProlonSed sun exP0* Classof 1951 hadtheirclass shesaid. cake, peach cobbler, tea, SUre' reunion at the home of Alma Gerard Husser from coffee and Cheerwine. 'f Mocks- Manhem, Pa., came t ville on March 30. . thest, accompanied by his decorated for Easter. "Everyone had a joyous son, Kenneth, and festive time fellow- The meal consisted of shipping with one another, barbecue, side dishes, des- County Health Department, as coal, tar and arsenic, and ville, will celebrate the annual Women’s Day program on Call 3753-6750 for an ap- family history. Sunday, April 12 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Sheny Ford, as- pointm entorform oreinfor- The best method of sistant pastor of Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church in mation. prevention against skin Salisbury, as the guest speaker. It is estimated that one cancer is sun avoidance. Form oreinform atibn1 call 284-2990. in five Americans will be Fair-skinned people who diagnosed with skin cancer sunburn easily are at high n ; r , . , > , , , . , in their lifetime, and one risk for skin cancer. Some iS V e C lK jC lS t A t D riO C K S M te t n O C llS t ________ tips to reduce one’s risk of skin cancer from the sun’s Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and ultraviolet rays are: Mocks church roads, Advance, will hold a countiy ham and •S eek shade between 10 tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 11. a.m. and 4 p.m. when ultra- ^ lie menu also includes eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis- violet rays are the most in- cults and beverages for $7. The breakfast is sponsored by tense, especially when your tlie United Methodist Men and supports their ministries, shadow is shorter then you are tall. • Wear light-colored, tightly woven, protective clothing and wide-brimmed hats. • Apply sunscreen with a SP Fof 15 or greater. It has been estimated that 80% of lifetime sun expo sure occurs before age 18 so begin the use of sun protec tion early. Children under 6 months of age should not Community Covenant Revival sure. The use of sunscreen ‘Bobbie” Shoaf of Mocks- Manhem, Pa., came the fur- The seeing"room was ShouW never be “ excuse <v. ........ ror increasing sun exposure because other sunrays go through the sunscreen, such as UVA or infrared, which age the skin and damage the skin’s immune system. Early detection of skin Dr. Mark Smith Spring Revival at Commu nity Covenant Church will be held April 15-19. Dr. Mark Smith, President of Ohio Christian University, will be the guest evangelist. Services will be held Wednesday through Saturday nights at 7, and Sunday ser vices will be at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Charles Baker will be the song evangelist for the revival meetings. The church is at 1446 Shef field Road, Mocksville. Ev eryone is invited. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 3 Where Every Portrait Tells a Story P O B T i R A I T S BY 20 minute mini sessions Sodal Media copy of any images as prints SameDayOrdering April 8th thru April 22nd caii3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 5 0 4 5 to book www.portraitsbydebomh.com Social For Homebound Meals Volunteers 16 Revival At Fellowship Baptist r r E surI r, v d o p '■ Vr 5 “ routine to " ! ^ uy' J,mmy Thomas«" f™ » McDonald. Teen For more information, contact Pastor Wayne Swisher at ing each night.A n r iim aII IrIwtj?.moIe’sore or Fom™,I U skin discoloration appears 909-1808 or 492-7210 or begins to change, see a On Thursday, April 16 dermatologist, at 6 p m., Davie County Tb increase people’s The SeVetl UdS At ErWlYl TemnleSenior Services will host a chances of spotting skin * Homebound M ed Volun- cancer early, the American The Pastor's Aide Ministry of Erwin Temple Church tee, D over Soe,,1. A eadem yofD em atoIogy will present a program on Sunday a, 3 p 7L Seven T htssocialisopentoany recommends everyone Ieam U ps.There will be seven speakers, onea member of Erwin omebound men! volunteer the ABCDE rule, which our- Templeand si* guests from ama churches. Th= E chos™ dnver, as well as prosper- lines the wamuig signs of Christ will be a guest group to provide gospel Si tive volunteers. It will fea- melanoma: Th* c»v Cn.:. u u .. :_______ , . ture a light meal and a brief • A is for Asymmetry: informational session. One half of the mole does Call 753-6230 to reg- not match the other half, ister or for more informa tion. Davie County Senior Services is located at 278 Meroney St. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Carc For Ladles & Genffemen - French Nalls $S.OO only- A oyllc Fill-Ins (wltli FREE repair, cut dmn,!- Get a Pedicure with FMEE Flip F k r . - Specializing In PInk AW hIte I I- Over 100 Shellac Cofore W- Design by hand Ir- $5.00 for Eyebrow Wudng FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcom If you a n not bend, we can cut down yoi GIFT CERnFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 YadMnviIIe Road 7 5 1 -7 9 4 9Itocittdnnrfai OfcgJ Mgi-SiL Sjm-7:10pm. j QHN SWW IHpm w. . -I singing.The Rev. Ervin Hannah Jr. is pastor of Erwin Temple. BreakfastAtFarmington UMC Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, April 11. Donations will be accepted for the menu that includes pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and or ange juice. Center Methodist Breakfast Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40. Mocksville. will hold a breakfast to benefit the Summei BookBags of Hope on Saturday1April 11 from 6-10am . The menu will include country ham and sausage, eggs, gnts, biscuits, gravy and more. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, ThursdaytA priI 9,2015 - C3 Oooleemee residents end the annual Cross Walk at First Baptist Church on Marginal Street. Cooleemee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent What a beautiful Easter weekend. Good Friday was successful with no rain and approximately 150 people attending the annual Cross Walk. Thomas Dalton car ried the cross from Refuge Community Church to the front steps of First Baptist Church. Prior to the walk, Selina Barker led a gathering of Christians in praise worship in song before the walk be gan. This was a great time to gather and sing songs that reminded us of the sacrifice Jesus made for all mankind. The Cross Walk started with total silence. That mo ment of peace was moving and gave each of us a time for inner thought. Pastor Donnie Chatmon with Jerusalem Baptist Church welcomed the gath erers and spoke of the res urrection. It gives us hope today and redemption. He read from I Corinthians, T h o m a s DaItOn c arries which read that Jesus was raised from the dead as we For God so loved the too, will raise from the dead, world, that he gave his only Pastor Allen Mullins of begotten son, that whosoev- First Baptist Church spoke er believeth in him shall not about Jesus taken to trial perish, but have everlasting three times. “We comment- life, orate a time that changed all Police Chief Bobby West of eternity and the souls of addressed the people: "We man.” are in a country that is called He said the way crosses United States of America, are worn today are as dec- We cannot have the govem- oration, but the cross is a ment or anyone else divid- message of declaration of ing us up like what is hap- what has done for simple pening in the world today, man. If you look at companies. The cross carries a mes- if you look at businesses, if sage of injustices such as you look at wars, they were poverty, sickness and fear won because of the old con- as we experience and know quer and divide. That’s ex- of today. The crucifixion of actly what is happening in Iesus was unjust because he the world today. We can’t had done nothing wrong, have it. This country has got but yet he was put into a to understand we are one place with all the guilty. nation, under God. They’ve Religious people shouted got to understand it, with :o crucify him, King Herod liberty and justice for all.” wanted nothing to do with Pastor Rodney Barker him and Pontius Pilot admit- with Community Baptist :ed this he had done nothing Church had the closing wrong. The pull of political prayer, persuasion led Pontius Pilot Jesus’ words of “It’s fin- :o allow the people a choice ished,” are what stand out of letting the guilty man the most in Pastor Barker's Barabbas go free and cru- mind. :ify Jesus, while he washed Pastor Barker said it’s iis hands free of the matter, done and he paid it all. It’s Mullins clearly said, our job as Christians here on ‘You can't wash your hands earth, to spread the gospel if Jesus. Jesus is a choice, all over the earth through /ou either accept him or re- our faith and witness. Pastor iecthim." BarkeraskedG odtohelpus The cross also carries the fulfill that commitment, message of pain and agony. Camp Manna had an Jesus went to his father at Easter Celebration on the the garden of Golgotha and evening of Good Friday. It asked three times for he was packed with hotdogs, knew the pain and agony of slides basketball, bubbles, 'he cross was going to come face painting and laughter, jecause it was his father's Looked like there were as will. many as 200 people run- The Roman Empire ning around in the large neant for the cross to be outdoor area.. Cool breezes iainful and agonizing. The with warm sunshine are a r.-ross portrayed the Romans wonderful combination for is the most powerful nation having fun and celebrating on the face of the earth. Jesus’ resurrection. Jesus paid the sin debt of Feel free to contact me man so we can be brought to at ivww.cooleemeene\vs® reconciliation with God. gmai/.com or 336.250.1133. the cross along Marginal Street. Children enjoying the Easter celebration at Camp Manna Friday night include, from left: Maddox Crowe, Isabelle Branham and Gracie Goodman; and Landen Reynolds. Henry ana riher slide Peyton cor Riley Kelly bubblesElijah Crotts is a little bit Carolina. Destiny Nunn is a little bit Ciemson. C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 9,2015 Ila Beck turns 103 on April 8. Volunteers are busy filling to-go orders at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Dept, barbecue. Sheffield-Calahaln Barbara Trent and Betty Beck stay busy in the kitchen. Mary Teague enjoys meeting Sonny Beeker at the barbecue, a friend she hadn’t seen for years. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Su san Beck and Taylor Grace Dyson on April 9; Pastor Rowan Fay and April Ot- tone on April 10; Jack Bailey and Amelia Daniel on April II; Chris Wilson, Amy C. Gobble, Virginia Lanier and Hazel Smoot on April 13; Cindy Gobble on April 14; and Riley Goforth and The resa Beeson on April 15. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat ing an anniversary: Jim and Pat Reilly and Jeremy and Cara Bailey on April 11; and Carl and Nell Dyson and Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller on April 12. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email. Happy Birthday to our oldest member of the com munity who turns 103 years young on April 8. Ila Vi- rette Beck, the daughter of Charles and Ferabee Cleary Beck, was bom April 8, 1912. Ila had one brother, Arthur Beck, who died in 1918, and 2 sisters, Alma Beck Richardson (1998) and Mamie Beck Shaw (1992). Miss Ila has always had a love of God and music. She began playing the pump organ at Liberty Wesleyan Church when she was 11 or 12 years old, and continued to play piano there until a few years ago. She said that the organists, Mandy Stroud and Cana Stephens, turned the playing over to her so they could do more singing. They both had strong, beau tiful voices. She learned to play guitar and some on the g g i f e violin. I remember Miss Ila and Johnny Smith play ing guitar and singing at churches in the community. She toured with another lady playing guitar and sing ing to as far west as Kansas and some states up north. She has a strong Christian faith and has read the Bible all the way through many times. She enjoys read ing the book by Wesley L. Duewel “Ablaze for God.” Living this many years, she has seen roads built, the building of the Sheffield Grocery & Hardware, J.T. Smith Furniture, PalletOne, and new church structures. Most of her life she helped take care of her family. She moved to Somerset Court many years ago, and says she has always been happy there. She loves to get visits and phone calls from her friends and family. As I tell Miss Ila when I visit, she never gets any older, she's still as pretty as she was the first time I remember her, and that is over 60 years ago.If you have time, send her a card. It would mean a lot. All of us in the Sheffield and surrounding communi ties wish you a happy birth day and many. more. We love you. Another special lady to. me, Helen Richardson Bul la, turns 89 on April 8. Spe cial birthday wishes and lots of love are sent to you by all your family and friends. It takes a lot of folks working together to make the Sheffield-Calahaln Vol unteer Fire Department bar becue and barbecue chicken fundraiser a success. We want to thank Tyson Foods for donating the chicken again this year. The fire fighters, auxiliary and vol unteers in the community work hard several days prior to the event, as well as the day of the fundraiser. The turn-out and support of the community this past Satur day was exceptional and is greatly appreciated. I want to thank Betty Beck for all her hard work in the days before and day of the event. She has always been active in the department. This special lady celebrated her 80th birthday on March 31, but she looks and works like a 20 year old. Betty, we all love and appreciate you. Kid's Night is being held each Wednesday at New Union from 6:30-8 for ages kindergarten-12th grade. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, April 25. A special presentation will be held at Ijames Bap tist Church Sunday evening at 5:45. Peggy Averette will speak and show photos of her recent medical mission trip to Honduras. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. The next meeting will be held April 14. Bring a covered dish and enjoy a time of food and fellowship. Wayne Dy son will play and sing, and Frieda Dyson will have the devotional program. Spring Revival at Com munity Covenant will be April 15-19. Dr. Mark Smith, president of Ohio Christian University, will be the guest evangelist. Ser vices will be held Wednes day through Saturday nights at 7, and Sunday services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Charles Baker will be the song evangelist for the revival meetings. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday1April 17. Doors open at 6 p.m. for conces sions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a be Earl Trent, Jimmy Kinder, Mac White. Gary Allen, Justin Dyson and Carl Dyson take turns chopping the barbecue. Paul Beck, Teresa Campbell and David Beck greet folks and take orders. grand prize. There will . a silent auction includi a portable air condition :i propane gas grills, fl( lamps, and power tools. ' The Iredell Rambl :rs will perform at The Kon Deli, 3387 Harmony Hw y. Saturday. Paintings by L tie Hoots, a local artist, v be on display and for sale the deli on Sunday, April Upcoming events in Api il: the friends from North I e- dell High School on tjhe 18th; and the Fox Mounts Entertainers on April 25. Melissa Gaither invi all children (0-4) to Todd Storytime each Wedn day morning from 10:; 11 at the Harmony Pub Library. The children si songs, play musical instiu- ments, enjoy a story, crafts and have snacks. L coming events at the libra the Children’s Muset "Nano-Science projee will be held the first ajtd third Saturday at 2 p.m. school-age children and t K second and fourth Wedm s- day at 10:30 a.m. for stc time toddlers; and the Le Club meets every Thursd t> and Saturday from 4-5 p. The Iredell County Chil dren's Museum will ha programs each week library beginning April at 10:30 a.m. during sto: y- time. The program is titi “Painting with Salt." The s« programs are free to public. Call 704-546-7081. Prayer list requests cc i- tinue for Madeline Lapis Jean Reavis, J.W. Keatt Melvin Allred, Tom Clo Tom Bumgarner, Paul Bet G.H. Goforth1 Will Shep herd, Kermit Shoaf, Cre Church, Bryan Swain, Ctje- ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunt Lori Dyson, Villard Bet Fred Roth, Bertie Sto Dalton Edwards, Dyson, James Richardsc Johnny Naylor, Jimmy D y- son. Bill Carter, John W lace, Lester Edwards, Jery Ratledge, Dot Keller, Elt> m Wright, Brenda Beck, Dc t- nie Gobble, Alice Absh Betty Richardson, McDaniel, Alford A dans Kenny W illiams, Pery Cartner, Joann Ratfedf Douglas Brown, Christi ie Dyson, Jim Stroud, Wayie Chamberlain and Alvin a: it Louise Pope. Our since-e condolences to the fan lies of Hazel Tutterow1 K Sales, Lawrence Cartner and Sonny Carter. Send comments, inft mation and photos no Iat Si than 9 a.m. on Monday. P a u la ’s P la c e " “Home Style Cooking” , B r e a k fa s t S n e c ia l to / ' '6am-11am only *Friday, April IOth Saturday, April 11* < 2 Eggs, Sausage, Grits & Biscuit I (nosubstitutions)-■ -r --..:) J Only $1.00 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC h 336-753-1315 N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S O F T H E DA VIE CO U N TY BO A RD O F EQ U A L IZ A T IO N AN D R E V IE W Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the DavieCounty BoardofEqualization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETlNrtS 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 of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as requited by law. TIME OF MEETINGS Hte Board will convene for its first meeting on April 7,2015 at 6:00 p.m.The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on April 28,2015 at 6:00 p.m.Request for a hearing must be received no later than the final adjournment, which Is scheduled for Thesday April 28,2015.In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner trill be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-318.12.AU requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Qerit 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 Notice of Upcoming w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM " on-site A U C T IO N Sat. April 11 @ 10 AM Clark Creek Farm 14800 Fred Brown Rd., Huntersville, NC 1-77 exit #25, take Hwy. 73 E. to Hwy. 115S.,tumL onto Ramah Church Rd. to Fred Brown Rd. 15 Tractors (vintage & modem) International “340” Dozer vintage 1962 Tmck w/14 fit. dump Hay & Farm Machinery vintage & modem Farmstead Items 56 ft. x 64 ft. Pole Building www. Y ORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC • yorkauction@yadtel net ncal K 74‘ since 1935 • www.AuctionZip.com #4569 CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9,2015 - C5 By Betty E tchbon W est Cana/Pino Correspondent When I was growing up in Cana there were two kind, loving, gentle people who lived in that area, but not in the village. They were Betty and Land Austin. They contributed greatly to the community just by being there and being them selves. When I was young, probably pre-school age, I loved to go with my Dad dy, Everett Etchison, to the sawmill. I loved to watch Daddy as he pulled the le ver to move the logs to the saw with what seemed to be the perfect rhythm of a bal let dancer. My father moved his sawmill to land owned by Mr. Charlie Coon. That land lay between Angell and Woodward roads. Daddy would sometimes let me go with him when he went to saw at Mr. Charlie's. That location had a special attraction. It was near Betty and Land Austin's house. Daddy and I would stop at the Austin house to say hello after we had made the long trek from our house through the woods and across Bea ver Branch. Betty would always ask me to spend the day with her while my Daddy worked. That is just what I hoped would happen. I loved to watch Daddy saw, but spending the day with Betty and Land Austin was something special. Betty and Land's house had three rooms - a kitchen with a table and benches to sit upon while eating, a bedroom/sittin’ room, and a parlor. The house had a nice porch where one could sit awhile.That house had absolutely none of the mod em conveniences that came when electricity came to Advance I * Rowan Smoot, who Land Austin saved from at- Land and Betty Austin at their home on the Charlie Coon Farm near tackers. Cana. the area. They even had to carry water from a spring which was some distance from the house. (A spring is a place where cool, clear water flows out of the earth at ground level so you can simply dip it up.) Even though life was hard, Betty and Land never once complained. The parlor in the Austin house, which was probably not used often,offered a spe cial attraction for me. Betty let me spend time in her par lor, and I thought it was the most beautiful room I had ever seen. Betty had an or gan, and on the organ were all kinds of adornments in cluding vases of beautiful, colored paper flowers. They were probably flowers that Betty had made using crepe paper; and to me, they were beautiful beyond compare. There were white, starched doilies all around, which added to the decorative ap- By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent The Easterspirit has been alive and well in our com munity. Many out-of-town visitors attended church services here Sunday. The Advance United Method ist congregation enjoyed the Chancel Choir's Easter Cantata, written by choir director Wilma Lou Grego ry with narrator Jim Jones. Thanks to Wilma Lou for all her work. Seventeen mem bers of Melvin and Wilma Lou Gregory’s family were among the church visitors. The Cross Walk was inspirational and well at tended on Good Friday af ternoon with folks from sev eral community churches participating. The event televised to be shown later. The Sunrise Service Sun day at the Methodist cem etery parking lot was spec tacular with the sun rising in the East and the moon set ting in the West - handiwork of the Great Creator. Annalee Myers’ family met at her home Sunday for dinner. Cousin Judge Jimmy Myers visited Annalle in the mid-afternoon. The Easter Bunny, aka Randy Zimmerman, brought a large Easter bas ket to me early Sunday morning. It was filled with chocolate candy, chewing gum and topped off with an Easter Bunny. My Easter visitors were Charles and Patsy Cren shaw of Mocksville, my sister Bess Bennett and my good friends Rick and Leila DeLucia of Hickory Hill and Wilma Lou Gregory of Talwood Drive. I received a beautiful potted plant of pink tulips from the Cren shaws, a loaf of home-made sourdough bread from Bess and a huge pot of yellow mums from Wilma Lou. Thanks to everyone. Brenda Zimmerman has returned to New York after spending two weeks with her mother, Edith Zimmer man. pearance. The walls had pa per on them, which I think was newspaper. It was put there to keep out the cold winds. The paper in no way detracted from the beauty of the room. My mother, Lola Sofley Etchison, always packed a lunch for Daddy and me when we went to the saw mill. She put everything in a covered bucket so it would be safe from animals, bugs, or whatever until lunchtime. Mama would pack ham or sausage biscuits, leftover vegetables, cake or pie, etc. That was good food, but the thought having lunch with Betty and Land was ever better. Betty cooked the vegetables that she grew in her garden and made pies from the fruit that grew on the nearby trees. The thing that I remember most about those meals at Betty's is the sweet spring onions that she always seemed to have. Bet ty explained that the onions were a special kind which would only grow near her spring.From that day to this, I have never found any onions as good as Betty's little spring onions. (This is an aside about my father’s lunch. When my mother put leftover vegetables in my father's lunch pail, she also put in eating utensils. Occasionally, Mama would forget to put in a spoon or fork. Daddy would open the pail and discover that there was nothing with which to eat the green beans and com or whatever. He would sit down, take a piece of wood, and whittle and whittle to make a perfect little paddle. He would use the paddle to eat his vegetables and would then leave it in the bucket to point out to “Miss Lola's" her transgression. That action never failed to raise M ama's ire; but the next day, she would duti fully pack Everett’s lunch again and would be sure to include a fork.) Betty Austin was sure that I was named for her. If anyone disputed her conten tion, she would get mad. I was probably named for my great-grandmother Cain whose name was Eliza beth, but who was called “Miss" Bet Cain. (People named Elizabeth were of ten called Betty.) My great grandmother Cain evidently considered me her name sake because I was the only great-grandchild named in her will. However, I am also happy that kind and gentle Betty Austin considered me her namesake. Land Austin’s name was Leander, but he was simply called Land. There is one stoty that has passed down through the ages in which he was called Leander. In earlier years when Betty and Land lived on the Etchison farm. Rowan Smoot, who had a propen sity for getting into scrapes, ran to the Austin cabin screaming, "Leander, Le ander. save me, save me! They are going to kill me!” Evidently, Leander saved Rowan because he lived long after the Austins were gone. Betty and Land Aus tin are buried at Mainville AME Zion Church Ceme tery. at the comer of Angell and Main Church roads near US 158. Land's tombstone reads Leander Austin, bom May 3, 1861 and died Oc tober 16, 1940. Land would have been 79 years old when he died. Betty was probably near the same age, but there is no stone indicating her grave. One assumes that she is buried beside Land. Land and Betty Austin may not have big markers, but they were the finest of the fine to those who remember them. FARM FRESH PORKADNatinlNoArtfflciaIbKndentsGRAIN FED BEEFsr ousts our- oanm m tM U Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 Spring Spay and | Neuter Special N o w i s t h e t i m e t o g e t a t r e m e n d o u s d e a l o n y o u r p e t s ’ s p a y o r n e u t e r . 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Home: (336) 284*817 L Cell: (336) 909-4027^ TU R N -K EY I I l 1 11 CONSTRUCTION INCLUDEO IN PRICING SO Mils Radius Statesville, NCj1 Conciete Foolers Per Plan, Slock And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Seivice, Protessional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included. Please Ask For Detallsl C h o i c e www.1stelioleestatesvllle.com i C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 9,2015 Gathering at the flower decorated cross at Clarksbury Methodist, from left: Sandy and Ann Cline; Bray Trivette; Kody, Mason, and Kayla Brown; Stacy, Chris and Paxton Craven; and Bryce Anderson, Cooper and Kendra Hathcock, and Audrey Anderson. County Line ________________________________ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed a windy but beautiful Easter weekend. Services at local churches celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ were well-attended. The graves of our loved ones were adorned with beautiful floral arrangements. Our school kids are on spring break this week; thus many families are taking va cations. We have few com munity events this week but have many upcoming. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a church anniversary celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 12: Pastor Sylvester Reed of .Mt, Nebo Baptist Church of ;Harmony will be the guest Speaker. The church choir ,of Mt. Nebo will present Igospel music. Piney Grove ^members invite everyone to Tor a.covered-dish dinner at '1:30 p.m. in the fellowship Jiall followed by the anni versary service at 3. The Prayer Quilt Min istry of Society Baptist Church will meet at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, April I, in the fellowship hall. The group invites others inter ested in quilting. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 16 in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a pro gram on North American mission work and needs. The women invite others. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 18,at the County Line VFD; Society Baptist Operation Inasmuch Saturday, April 18; revival services at So ciety Baptist April 19-22; Clarksbry United Methodist . Building Team country ham Clarksbury folks including Beth, Cody, and Colt Galliher (right) deco rate the cross with live flowers. and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a m . Saturday, April 25; Piney Grove AME Zion Spiritual Choir Anniversary 3 p m . Sunday, April 26; country ham and sausage breakfast hosted by V-Point Ruritans, 6-10 am . Satur day, May 2 at the V-Point Building; church-wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist Church 7 a.m.-noon Satur day, May 2; annual commu nity-wide "Spring Celebra tion” hosted by CIarksbury United Methodist from 3-6 p.m. Sunday, May 3; and re vival at Piney Grove AME Zion Church May 11-14. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Willard Leroy Par ris, who died Sunday of last week at Forsyth Medical Center after a period of de clining health. He was bom in Forsyth County in 1972 to June Elizabeth Parris and the late Bumice Leroy Par ris. Willard graduated from Davie County High School and made his home with his family on Mr. Henry Road. He was a farmer and had worked in retail sales. The family is being served by Davie Funeral Service and funeral arrangements will be announced later. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Lawrence Walker Cartner, who died early last Saturday morning at Forsyth Medical Center after a brief hospital ization. He was bom in 1930 in Davie County to the late Grady and Cordie Walker Cartner of Grady Lane off Davie Academy Road. The family first attended Saint Matthews Lutheran Church and laterjoined Salem Unit ed Methodist Church, where Lawrence was a faithful and active member the rest of his life. He helped his fam ily on their farm and in 1948 graduated from Coo! Spring High School, where he drove a school bus and was a marshal. A veteran of the US Army, he served from 1954-1956 and was sta tioned in Germany. In 1957 he married the former Betty Kiblinger and the couple settled on the Cartner fam ily farm, where they oper ated a beef farm and reared their five children. He also drove a YVEDDI van for 10 years and was active in community endeavors. A service celebrating his life was held Monday morning of this week at Salem and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Much appreciation, is given to Lawrence and his family for their dedicated support of our community news since its inception in September 2003. He was a vital source of data and pic- Clarksbury Methodist Youth Praise Band celebrate the resurrection of Je sus Christ at "Blended Worship" Sunday. From left, Will Parker, Nathaniel Etzkorn1 Hollee Krider1 and Grace Parker. (Carly Etzkorn: not pictured.) tures for many of our com munity "flash-backs” and our "Remembering Cool Spring High School" and other related school events. His wife Betty has been our primary news coordinator for the Salem area for sev eral years. Our community sends get-well wishes to W.C. "Docker" Harris and David Steele. Docker has been hospitalized with pneu monia at Iredell Memorial Hospital since Wednesday of last week. David be came worse last week and returned to Iredell Memo rial Hospital; he is in rehab there. Abigail Campbell has been transferred to Levine Children's Hospital in Char lotte. Betty Lou Richardson remains in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Jim Stroud remains at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen ter. Brenda Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Pat Swisher re mains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Docker, Da vid, Abigail, Betty Lou, Jim, Brenda, Pat, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the families of Wil lard and Lawrence as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Also, remember in prayer Gene and Linda Tutterow and family; his mother, who lived on Junc tion Road, died Wednes day of last week at Forsyth Medical Center after a brief hospitalization. Linda has been our primary news co ordinator for the Society area since 2003. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- rnik@hotmail.com. TB Fight Requires Continued Collaboration World TB day, celebrat ed on March 24 each year, commemorates the day in 1882 when Dr. Robert Koch announced his discovery of the cause of tuberculosis, the bacterium Mycobacte rium tuberculosis. This discovery revolu tionized understanding of tuberculosis as a contagious disease that could be trans mitted from person to per son by the respiratory route (coughing, sneezing, and speaking, for example), and over time led to great prog ress in diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of TB. Since the discovery of the tuberculosis bacterium, great strides toward control ling tuberculosis have been made. In 1944 the first an tibiotic active against the bacterium (streptomycin) was discovered, leading to the first cures for TB. Over the next two de cades a number of addi tional medications were discovered, so what had been a chronic and often fa tal disease became curable. Millions of lives around the world were saved by the combination of good medi cations and good public health practices. As a result of the combi nation of medicine and pub lic health efforts to find and treat persons with TB, the number of TB cases in the United States has fallen to all-time lows. In 2013 there were fewer than 10,000 persons sick with TB in the United States, and last year North Carolina had only 195 cases among a population of over 9 million people. While tuberculosis ranked among the top 5 causes of death in the Unit ed States in the beginning of the 1900s, in the early 2000s death from tuberculosis is rare. Eachyearabout 8 million people in the world become sick with tuberculosis, and about 1,5 million people die of the disease. Increasingly drug-resistant strains of the germ are being encountered worldwide; these strains are much harder to treat and re quire more toxic drugs to be administered for long peri ods of time. The TB germ is sneaky and hides from detection. Patients who are sick with TB can have relatively mild symptoms for a long time, so they may not seek medi cal care until the disease is advanced and they have in fected many other persons around them. Furthermore, after infection the germ can hide dormant in the body for many years, coming back to life and making the person sick when age or other ill nesses compromise the im mune system. Continued progress in the fight against tuberculo sis relies on collaboration among patients, medical providers, and public health workers. Persons who are at risk for TB infection, either because they come from a country where TB is com mon (most of the develop ing world) or because they are exposed to high-risk set tings like jails, prisons, or homeless shelters, should be tested for TB infection with either a skin test or a blood test. An infected person who is not sick can take medication that greatly reduces the risk of getting sick in the future. Continued strong sup port for public health pro grams to control tubercu losis and diseases like HlV that increase the risk to get sick with tuberculosis is vi tal to ongoing progress. Four Corners By M arie S. W hite Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Billie R. Shelton hosted the annual Shelton Easter Luncheon and Celebration at Bear. Creek Baptist Church in the Fellowship Hall. Those in attendance included Bill and Patricia Shelton, Joe and Marie White, Jeny Potts, Coleman Haneline, Hayden Potts, Hunter Potts, Muff Haneline, Shane Potts. Bettie Smith, Blake, Ashley, Kessler, Crosby Hill, Abby and Allan Sharpe, Andrew and Kinsley Coley, Terry, Sharon, & Courtney Craft, Helena Craft, Grady, & Edna Ann Beck, Doug & Linda Hill1Abby Ferguson, Jean & Leonard Shelton, and Molly J0 McClamrock. Clyde and Virginia Mur ray are doing well but would appreciate your thoughts and prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White enjoyed Easter dinner with Glenda Sapp Sunday eve- . ning. ! FAMILY & C O SM ETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers' Dental Tip R j P OF1THE Week & “Nail biting and thumb sucking I in children Is a major cause for i teeth mal-aiignment and PCrpwding. lt is important to help> f' break your children of these .' habits as soon as possible." ^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults" ACCEFnNG Most Major Insurances Riversfemilydentistryxom • Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 9,2015 - C7 .I03', R,chie priddT Lawrence Walker Cartner Kenneth Grav ‘Ken’ Sales R o ^ M Va"c> L“ Rlchl= pnddT n - Of B“ Anderson Mr. U w reoce Welker C m ner1 84. of G r.dy U n e 1 Mr. Kenneth “Ken” Gray Soles 80 of Holly Lane home'. s T Ttiesday1 March 31, 2 ° l5, at her Mocksville, died Saturday, April 4.2015, at Forsyth Medi- Mocksville, died Tuesday. Mrnch 31,'2015.at W it= Fores.' JohnH m s ^ T d " "'d6i ' ” 8 r Da™ C°“"ty “ ‘a“ H' W“ b0nl ,U“ ” ’ 1930 in DaVi° coutltY » th= '“I= ^ H e w a 'b o rn A u g '" '" sM to o S fc C o u n ty to the late was ahto preceded in d lS h b v ™ L W m i." " G™ iy Willianl ” d coTdi' Mae Walk" C‘ lt» " ' Mn Can- Lonnie Floyd and Cosby Adeline Copley Sales. He wasalso preceded tn death by D. L. W tlli.m . and Elmo ner was a veteran of the U.S. Amty h.vinB served In the a veteran of the U.S. Amty and a graduate of Cooleen.ee ^iirvivnrc* h C . . - • ^ L Korean Conflict. He was an active member of Salem Unit- High School, Class of 1953. He was a member of First brother, Charlie TTiontIs Richie (Frances) o^Advance^ £ £ £ £ S Z & i Z T y Z . ' * - ~ ~ ^ , H o w a r d R e ^ = " , r ~ S ^ t ^ ^ ™ HS“ (Bn,d>: ‘ "d SCV‘ h su T T t i t ^ S T T y Klbli"E' r Can" 'r ° f ,h' He Was prtceded in d' a,h by his * if' “ whom he mar-A great-nephews. home; 5 children, Dav.d Cartner, Danny Cattner (Julie), ried in 1966. Precyous Bost Sales; and siblings Pauline 3 at RIxh^P sc^ ce wa^ 01nd. icte^ at 3 p.m. Friday, Apnl Daphne Cartner. and Douglas Cartner (Jennifer), all of Sales. Mildred Sales. Jack Sales Lillian Chandler Mary !ting S S w n I i c ^ wUh Dr. Darrell Cox offici- Mocksville, and Denise Sloan (Eddie) of Olin; 11 grand- Walker, T J. Sales, Nellie Webb and Floyd Sales. ’ ating. Bunal followed in the church cemetery. The family children; and a great-grandson. Survivors- 2 sons Kio SaIps fWpnHvt nf william**™ received fnends at the church one hour prior to the service. A funeral service was conducted at II a.m., Monday, and Kelly Sales (Katie) of M ocksville-a sister DorisSales MocksviTe “ * P° B° X 153’ f 'pUfill? 31 St m Uni,ed Me,hodist Church wi,h ,hc Rev- ^ k e y of Mocksville; and 5 grandchildren, Hunter, Harri-J0hn Envm Officiating. J he was placed in the chureh SQn> Hannah> Hayes and Aiden 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the A memorial service was conducted at 3 pm Friday church cemetery. The family receive friends Sunday, April April 3 Al First United Methodist Church of Mocksville 5, at Eaton Funeral Home. wjth Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. The family received Memonals be sent to the Salem UMC Building or Cem- friends at the Family Life Center following the service terv FnnH rin P.„i .« 7 n__u Memorials: RiverPark. PO Box 357, Cooleeme. Condolences: www.eatonfniieraiservicc.com. latonfuneralservice £om. Dr. John T. Harriott Dr. John T. Harriott of Winston-Salem died after a etery Fund, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Davle Academy Road, short but fierce battle with Mocksville. pancreatic cancer on March Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com 5,2015. A celebration of life cere- Pntty Rae Fishel Hendrix Brida Lee (Cody) Wilkins Brida Lee (Cody) Wilkins, 64. of Dalton Road, Mocks-mony will be held M 2 p.m. M n- PhttJ R.= Fishel Hendrix. 76. of Moeksville, died , 111=, died Wednesday, A pril'I, 2015 at Rowan Regional on Anril 11 at I-1VsI Iono Do-L- Sunday. Ann] . 7ftI ^ af Fnrcvth KHrHinnl P a n .,. , * ® visitation from 12-1:30 p. Condolences: wwwsalem- fix.com. on April 11 at College Park Sunday, April 5,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. Baptist Church, 1701 Polo She was bom Oct. 10,1938 in Forsyth County to Mertie Road, Winston-Salem, with a Allen Fishel and Clyde Wil liam Fishel. She graduated from Griffith High School in 1958 and retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 31 years. She loved playingHazel Victoria Couch lDitterow Mrs. Hazel Victoria Couch Tutterow, 92, of Junction softball, working with flow* Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, April I, 2015, at ers and helping others. M n Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Hendrix was a member of Shew asbom M ay20,1922, Comatzer United Method- I in Cabamis County to the late tst Church where she taught lE m est George Walter and Sa- Sunday School, sang in the Id ie Belle Creason Couch.Mrs. choir and was known for her H-Ditterow was a member of chicken pies. HHardison United Methodist She was preceded in death ■ Church where she taught Bible by 2 brothers, Wilburn and !school, Sunday school and for RogerFishel. Hmany years sang in the choir. Surviving: her husband of IS h e loved her family and her 57 years, G Vemon Hendrix . church and always put her trust Sr.; 2 daughters, LonnaM c- Medical Center. A native of Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Booker T. Cody Sr. and Magdaline Wilson Cody, and I the widow of the late Jurrel I Lee “Tony” Wilkins, who died I in 1998. Mrs. Wilkins was a long- M time employee of Jockey In- I temational Distribution Cen- | ter where as a supervisor ii the shipping department. She \ was a member Fellowship I Bible Baptist Church in Win- ston-Salem. The joys of her I life were her family, church. [ and cooking for those she \ loved. Survivors: 4 daughters Annette, Lauren and Regina ] Wilkins, all of Mocksville, and Carlotta Wilkins Jones K / God. M n. Tulterow loved to Duntel (BtUte) of Mocksvtlle and Donna Davis (Ronnie) of (Marcus) of Moundville. A l..; 2 sons, Jai Wilkins of Win- crochetand gave away many Advance; ason.G Venton Hendrix Jr. (Jtraie) of Advance; ston-Salen, and Anthony Bobbin (Ariel of Durham; 3 sis- of the .terns she crafted. Some 8 grandch.ldren, John McDantel, Tiffany, Ttavis, Luke and rers, Deborah Cody of King, Mtuy and Deanna Cody, both of the scarves and toboggans IGystaI Davts and Jake, Hunter and Addison Hendrix; 3 of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Floyd Cody of Shelby. Iklward she made were g.ven away ev- s.slers Vtrgmta Davis. Peggy U w ter and Juanita Trout- Cody of Washington, DC. and Samuel Cody (Marie) of [ery year at the toy store. man, all of Winston-Salem; and a brother. Sidney Fishel of W inston-Salem; plus 5 grandchildren. Kory Wilkins Na- She w astU soprecededin Em eraldlsle. thaniel Ellis. Jirell Wilkins. Destin Maxwell. Briley I3ob- death by her husband, Robert A funeral service was to be held at 2 p m . Thursday, bin and Shandeus Wilkins-Lohman Clarence Tutterow; her sister, Lucille Hall; brothers, Ed April 9 at Com atzer United Methodist Church with theL-T- , „ _ _ ,, She was also preceded in death by a son, James Codv.Couch. Tom Couch, Frank Couch and George Couch Jr.; Revs. Shane Youngand Jack Luther officiating. Burial was and 5 brothers, Booker T. Cody Jr. E Im erCodv Johnand a prent-frranHHaiiohrpi* Kiarri T iinn I rtur.rtr In fnflnuj in Ihn -hi,r-h /.Ama,.,,. Tl.. r„M:i -- _ - 1 f grandchildren, Vickie Reeves (David), Brenda Overcash Mocksville. (Clint), Derrick Tutterow (Sheree), Christie NeeIy (Garry), Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Ricky Price, Melinda Lowery, Brad Tutterow (Priscilla) and Jeremy Harris (Lacey); 3 stepgrandchildren, David Harold L ee‘Sonny’Carter j) Harris, Shane Harris (Debbie) and Amanda Harris; Il and a great-granddaughter, K em Lynn Lowery. to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to i Survivors: her children, Carolyn Price (Woody) of ceive friends from 6-9 p jn . Wednesday at Hayworth-Mill- Advance, Lany Gene Tutterow (Linda), W hitey Tut- er Kinderton Chapel. Cody, William Cody and Charles Cody. A celebration of life service was to be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 at the Davie Funeral Service ChapelJf Itirow (Bobbie), and Palsy Harris. .11 of Mocksville; 8 Memorials: Comatzer UMC. 1244 Comatzer Rd., with Pastor Gregory Denni1 officiating. The family was toItJ grandchildren. Vickie Reevec /ITnviH1I RrenHa TTvemach Mncksville. • <■ - , ... . . . . _ . . . ..... . . „ . . Mr. Harold Lee “Sonny” Carter, 80, of the Farmingtongreat-grandchildren, Justin, Brmany1 Katte1 Ryan. Megan, community, died Friday, April 3,2015, at Foreyth Medieal Connor, Courtney, Charlie, Blame, Emma and Hunter; 6 Center in Wincrnn-Salem stepgreat-grandchildren,Kamryn1Nathan1Aubrey1Emma, H ew ashnm Dec 17 io ta in n->vie Cm n tu l tK . , Mrs. Mary Jacqueline Smith Beamon, 73, of Roy Davis - • .................................. ' iiiun » * n ^ 5? Road, M ocksville, died Friday, April 3,2015, at her home. T she was bom July 9, 1941, in Davie County to the late Robert and Ethel W hite Smith. Survivors: her children, Mary Ann Potts of Shenan doah, Va., Edward Jack Potts (Mary Jane) of Advance, Kathy Palmer (Jimmy) of Boon- ville, Vema Short (James) of Mocksville, Roger Beamon of the home, Michelle Beamon and Michael Beamon, both of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, April 6 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wayne Swisher offici ating. Burial followed in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family receivef friends at the funer- receive friends at the funeral chapel from 3 p.m. until the time of service. Burial was to follow in the Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. Mary Jacqueline Smith Beamon Rachel, and Jonathan; and a brother, Jack Couch of Soulh H any Lyerly and Lillia„ Joyc= A1|e„ Caner Mr C m a aro lfia' was retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He had beenA celebration of her life was conducted at Il a.m involved with horse shows and wagon trains. He loved toSMurday Apnl 4 ,I Ealon Funerel Chapel wtth Ihe Revs. perfonn Ind M ch music and had bt£n in>oly=d jn nnmcr Frank Blankenship and Ltrny Gene Tutterow officiating. oas J ddltrs. convenlions in sevtraI slates Mr. Carter had BunaI followed in Hardison Untied Methodist Church played J hlegrass bands and enj d ,a i lhe , Cemetery. The family received fnends Fnday1 Apnl 3 at banj0i mandolin, J ddle and bas, the funeral home. Survivors: a son, Joe Thomas Carter (Donna) of Wyo; best friend of 45 years, Polly Lomax; and 2 grandchildren, an Thomas Carter and Elizabeth Rachel Car A private graveside service was conducted in Farming ton Community Cemetery with Pastor Ronnie Craddock officiating. The family received friends on Saturday, April 5, at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Memorials: Mountain Valley Hospice, 688 N. Bridge Memorials: The Gideons International, PO Box 182, Mocksville; or Si. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 W a n l^ m jjs St Jude Place, Memphis1TN 38105. Condolences: www.eatonfimeraiservice.com. Willis Lawrence ‘Pete’ Riddle Mr. Willis Lawrence “Pete” Riddle, :8, of Advance, died a, home on Friday. April 3, 2015 surrounded by his „ home one family. He was bom April 27, 1926 to the late Willis Vance and Sallie Cope Riddle. He was preceded in death by Dolly Vogler Riddle, to whom he was married for 67 years. As ai life were spent running his country store for 20 years. He later worked with his sons at Rid- Ronald Joseph ‘Woody’ Woodruff Ronald Joseph Woodruff, 66, died on March 30, 2015 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem St1 Elkin, 28621 following an extended ill- eh— Condolences: www^atonfiineralsem ness. He was bom Nov. 29. 1948 in Harlem, N.Y.. son of the late Andrew Woodruff Sr., and Sally Matthews Woodruff. He grew up in Davie County and graduated from Davie High School in 1967. He worked at Bermuda Run Country Club and Horn's Truck Stop before retiring in 2012. He was also preced ed in death by 2 brothers, Andrew Woodruff Jr.. and grandchildren Anna Mitchell (Michael) and Grace Riddle; Aaron Woodruff. great-grandchildren, Caroline, Charlie and Sidney Mitch- Survivors: 2 sons, Maurice W oodruff of Salisbury, and ell; and sisters-in-law, Gladys Hockaday, Gamette "Dot” Curtis (Shektia) Woodruff of Taylorsville; a daughter, Bodsford1 Jackie Vogler and Betty Vogler. RhondaGlenn of Salisbury; his best friend whom he loved Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 5, at like a brother, James (and wife Bert) Rose, with whom Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Revs. Josh Green Woody lived; 2 granddaughters, Mone’ Woodmff and She- and Ray Davis officiating. The family received friends pri- kiya Woodruff; other relatives and friends. or to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. His funeral service was held Friday, April 3 at 3 p.m. at Memorials: Annie Armstrong Easter Offering c/o Green Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Ervin Hannah officiated Meadows Baptist, 1646 NC 801 N., Mocksville; or to Hos- and delivered the eulogy. The family received friends at the pice/Palliative Care Center-Davie, 377 Hospital St., Suite funeral home 30 minutes before the service. 103, Mocksville. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomejxet. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miUer.com. Condolences: i w.eatonfiuneraiservicexom. Michael Stephen OrrelI ,, , „ Mr. Michael Stephen Orrell of Hannony died Friday,only child, he was a part of Dolly s family, the Vog ers. The A„-i , ,D , . . Jt. . : 3u , ■ . „ ru' -L- Apnl 3,2015 at Rosewood Assisted Living in Harmonv.happiest years of his life were spent running his country u u ^ m „ 3He was bom Dec. 30, 1961 in Forsyth County to Her- H, r Tr ‘ V 97 , T . 7 man Brown and Barbara s Peas O ndl- He was precededdie Tractor for 27 years until retiring to care for his wife . JT . . , I during hzr Iarer yearn. He was proud To be a dedicared char- ? =Iepmother, Mddred Creed ter member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. c ' . . Survivor,: son,. Vanee (Kmen) and Geue Riddle; also , r h ° WmSt0n-S,1' ,n; “ d a slstCT'inA-hiiH™ Ann-i Miinhoii jMi-.h-„i\ --,I n o jjji= . Candace Batchelor of Charlotte. A graveside service will be held at 11 am . Friday, April 10 at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance with the Rev. William Taylor officiating. The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Mocks UMC, PO Box 2122, Advance. Condolences: wwwJxayworth-millerjcom. In regards to the late Jeramie Seamonr we wish to thank evert/one fnr your visits, prayers, and food. The Family of Michael Seamott and Faye Whitaker CS ■ BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2015 Dateline Eundraisers Saturday, April 11 First Presbyterian, M od ville community breakfast be Tte Dragonfly House. O n g o in g appte, counoy ham, everyone m Ihe community. ITese8neI, ;■ Cenior U n M 12 noon. Sponeomd by Dnvie p S S S h Baked apples, country sausage, bacon, eggs, mi] vy, biscuits. 7-10 ajn. I 'n Mocksville. Methodist. US 64 W„ Mocks- Lion’s Club.of the Men- families of / abused as children, i, 7:30 p.m., 41 court - nt 210. a Organiza- n (FRO) irt group forW 9 Viei^ ' — ".,.Vnwvnvm- UVIIiiVIUO. ft Begioning Bible Study, Verse Visit Cooleemec’s Mill Village tally In Support Group, 2nd abilities, o .,A .,.,A . a . n n « ..._ u r. ,.,.A and 4th Tues. of each m--**-*by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 daX-Thursday18:30-11:30 asn. Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- ;e Garden Care Center, TiffanyGrooms.336-473-2615. Sat. I0am .til4pjn.ToursalsoAWana&BihblfilMllv U/m^mmm il-tl.l.____ A.,.../.. pork t< stewed apples, biscuits, break fast casserole, coffee, OJ. Do nations. 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. untrv ham 977 vadkinvilIe Rd-, Mocks- viHe. 734-9476. n . t' K id’s N ight, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 p.m. K- 12grade. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock PIaceCommunity Center, Mocksville,Thtusdaysat 11 a.m. Simply Moms prayer and April 10-11 book stndy group for moms of all ages with kids of all: Awana&BibksStudy,Wednes- availablebyappt.Call 284-6040. days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- Tabernacle. brary: Fri. Il a.m. at Main Coffee House, 4th Sun. each Library (story time), month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer 7-10 a UMC. Good coffee, good fel lowship, & good music. SpeciaIEvfintR At The Broek The following is a list of art opportunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Call Rosemary Kropfeldm at ...................— — r - — 998-3311 for location. Advance.Call75i-544l forinfb. Health Dept., clinic hours: Advance Garden Club, 2nd Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., Tues. each month, Hillsdale I-4:30pm. Bapt.Church, US 158,1:30p.m. Davie Coiraiy Board ofSocial Lion’s Club, meets 1st Tburs. Services^thTbesday,5:30p.m. of each month, 6 pm. board, 7 atDSS. pm. general .At Hardison United NarcoticsArtonymousAgainst Methodist Church. AU Odds Group, First Bapt. ipport Group, Church, 390 N. Main Street second Fridays.9:30-11:30a.m. Rd.. Advance, 7 a.m. each day. during school year,Cornerstone Tb donate, call 336-712-9946......—,—.VTOihiK1Vaiiw uV i4-JylO. I SSS1Saacm-"- “ *Aprim '■r* •••<*.. Atts Center, North Main Street, 2nd Tuesday of each month, (upstairs), Thuis.7p.m.,Sun.6 Relay for Life yard sale,Beth- Mocksville. For information 6:30p.m.,atDavieSr.Services, p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline .............321 Redland about anX of our Art Worksproj- Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. 336-785-7280. ecis or tojoin the group, which Davie Civitan Q ub meets 4tb Mocksville Civitan Clnb', 7 plans and coordinates visual Thurs. of each month,Feb.-Oct.. p.m., 2nd St 4th Mondays at an opportunities, call the aits 7p.m.,atHillsdaleBapt.Church, First Presbyterian Church. Book Bags of Hope. Country ° T " * ’ ham, sausage, eggs, grits bis- UMc ,N.MaJn Sl.,DowMowji, cuits,gravy,more. US 64 W.at J1,ursd®ys’noon‘l 1-40, Mocksville. «««y-Not a structured service, Tuesday, April 21 S S S 3 E 2 £ 2 E Poor Man’s Supper, 4-6:30 vianChurcb,9a.m.til 12noon ’ pulI0n Melhodis,s 3689 Optional lunch bunch I pm. NC 801 S., Advance. Portion Ages 12 months - 5 yis. Call ofptoceeds to missions. 998-6492. Saturday, April 25 B,bfo study, study Bibte with Hotdog Satunlay.New Union Les Feidick on DVD, Davie libtary.N.Main St.,Mocksville. council administrative office al 336-751-3112. April 25 Big Time Wrestling Spring The Dnttons will bring their Bash, Brock Gym, Mocksville, “Branson’s Best Show” to &;30 pm . "Big PaPa Pump” 'own. The 15-member, multi- Scott Steiner, Gunner Cedric generational family has its own Post 75 meets on third Monday room, courthouse. 751-5235 orA U ruJw AA n . r i , hAiir.tmD PKC ,nwUi .. J .... of each month. 7 ntn IIAV a m Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Center ECA Club meets 2nd Veterans of Fbreign Wars and Monday of each month, at LadiesAuxiliaiy,4thTbes.,7:30 Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. pm.,postbome,FeedMiIIRoad. Heasejoin us. DavieCbuntyRightlbLife,? pm ., 3rd Thursday, grand jury. i NBC’s Methodist, 11 a.m.-2 pm., sponsored by Men’s Fbllow- ship. Bake sale by women. 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocks- ville. Reunions Saturday, May 9 1964-65 Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 pm., Fiaimington Community Center (school). Roger Dull, dullr@dovieJcl2jtcJis, 909- 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price, pricecp@forsytkjx. Saturday, May 30 Alexander, Adam Page. $15, $12,$8. Friday, April 17 Gome Night, Shellield-Cala- _____ w.. ^ ayia haln Community Center. 6pjn. YMCA.eachTbes., 10-11 a.m. concCssionsJpm-Ungostaits. &6-7p.m.Alsoeach Sun.2p.m. Silent auction. 174 Turkeyfoot L .on WDSLAM radio. Rd., Mocksville. infmrtmton on how m be a part GrieKbare Recovery & Sup- Saturday, April 18 751-3000 port Group, at Hillsdale UMC, PuMicSfaredDay,9am.-noon, 5018 US I58,Advance.Second St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkin- M Q e t i n Q f i & fourth Sundays of each month ville Rd., Mocksville. Shied T h tiraH rai ArTriI 0 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Iargegroceiybogofpaperdocu- J ^ * fy’,„pril 9 n ^ f0r Christ’ at ubertX mentsfor$5each(taxdeductible n r ^ Empowerment ,O0m 6 p rii UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, donation).336406-1089. Day Comnuttcc,6p.m.,New Itnvtft ,_ Jerusalem Aivkia I,^ Pfttiw.!. of each month, 7 p.m., DAV 492-5723. S' Comact Cooleemee Memorial VFW 336-t07-5662 for more info. Post 1119, 2nd Sat.. 10 am .. Ibwn OT Cooleemee Planning VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of C o rin th ian L odge N o., each month at Cooleemeelbwn I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, Hall,7p.m. 7:30 pm. at the lodge. .wwwa^o.. Davie County Diabetes Sup- MocksviIIeLodgeNo. 134,1st SinDavieCountycaII P°rtGroup,firstThura.ofeveiy Tuesday,7-30pm at the lodge I. month,7-8:30pm.,atDavieCo. Cooleemee Civltan’s Club P^licLitxaiySmalIConference Meetlng.Istand3tdMon.each hour-long a top ten finalist o. America’s Got Talent. Visit www.davicarts.org or on Face book. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from i-5p.m. Forticketsormore Meetings Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindeigarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (MothersofPreschool- Q a tn rria v Amrit o c Jerusalem Apostolic Church,baturday, Apnl 25 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Vintage Thunder Corvette schoolsget_rcadysetsucceed@ race, Farmington yahoo.com. ■ lnfo:75M 700. month,7pm.,CivitanProperty, Co. Hospital Auxilary, goi North, Cooleemee. second Tbes., in board Davle Co. Multiple Sclerosis Snpport G roup, 2nd Mon. fAsso- of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital, BermudaRun.fbrinfo: 336-972-6673. m, 1st Wed.of each month, ooo, at SunTrust Bank, y Bank Branch location.Diiuw Rna law , TiiIIiiingtun yanoo.cum. Dragway, 10 am.-3 p.m., $15 Mocksville American Legion 0pen I?,8" ,adies inleres,ed « for spectators. $5 more in rw>> Pnei i-TA o ,I , M networking.s, $5 more to race. Post 174, 9 a.m., MawMaw’s 1, 1st a 3rd Fri. of every —j:.:—i ..L 336-946-1237. Davie Cbunty Horse Enter- 1951,FireD h to class mem- s. Call 284-6614 ig traditional school - I year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise TOnlyLipslli. Rra,„ „ „ ,, u s l58 S a ( u r . Seniors AU Senior Activities take place DavieCounQiSenior Services rfflv A nrii OC :r? ’"30Pj *'; Rxwed at 278 Meroney St., S jS .P 2 5 D i j U i t e Agncultural Mocksville unless otherwiseMocksville American Legion Bu'ldmg,Mocksville. Every 3rd noted. Call 753-6230' * .................. Tuesdaveach month. Forinfn- .I Wed. evening Friday, May 1 Master Gardener Plant Sale, p‘TTT4T‘>'n~ ' -• . 8 ,n ,.., pm .,232 S.Main St., s. - . — - ...,wuw, wil,!/ Hsu. evening tor information or reservations. 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Downtown Mocksville, next to ----- Church. counhouse. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA1 closed non-smoking meeting, at First Religion Sunday, April 12 The Life & Teaching of Je- sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-DayAdventist Church,Park, 1600 Burke Mill Rd!, Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Z C Im* „ Straer Iorwicc n ..,u ChristianBtat7 p.m.,at 407 Winston-Sal em.Hotdogs.chips,.............. - iWtilre dessert*. Hnnr n ,lu . Street (across from Davie Co. Tuesdayeach month.Forinfo: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. ssraen'sCom- Thursday, April 16 Homebound Meal Vohnrieer ' Driver Social, 6 pm . RS VP by April 9. Light meal open to any current driver. Briefioformatibn ., Mocksville, Fiee drinks-of Mocksville, Thurs- Monday, April 20 e and Trustee Aide day, admission. For info: 704-876- at 1:30 p.m. followed by 3665- m at 3 with Pastor Da- Touth Program , ryl Scott and New Hope AME Bapt.Chuich.eachSt Zion of Lewisville as special 3:45 p.m., ages 12 en’s Day Program, New Women’s Discu I Baptist, 3727 US 601 tw° classes held weekly at S., Mocksville, 3 p.m., with the Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. playground. Donations for a child with autism. 998-9487. t ijames Saturday, May 2 !.evening Daniel Boone Family Festival, 18. Info: Downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m.-7:30 pm. Crafts, re-enac- , historical tours, kids area. door ririzes' Ubrary).Thursdays.7p.m.lnfo ? , mure- n F ,„- - „ Jan753-1838. daX sja m 1MocksviIIeRotary GrandparentsRaisingGrand- Rev. Sbeny Fbrd, Gethsemane Missionary Bap tist of Salisbury, as speaker 284-2990. The Seven Ups, seven speakers from The Pastor’s Aide Minis- try, Erwin Temple Church, 3 pm. Echos for Chirst to perform. Monday.April 13 Bedtlehem Seniors covered dish lunch and program, 11:30 am ., 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Call 998-5083 712-9946. April 15-19 10:30 am . and Wed. 7:30 p.m. NocostformateriaIs-AIIwomen eveT Friday, May8 M im n g ^ d ^ !a n women ° ™ " d S" “ °' 2,onBiblical Woi _______ by Hannah’s Ministries. Free St FatndX to Family 2014 Cours- held every second Sat. of each esI^classcoursesponsoredby month, 10-11 am.AII welcome. NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, HI neSS). Participants my be fam- at First Baptist Chureh, 390 ilX^nend of person diagnosed N. Main St., Mocksville. Offeis with mental illness. Classes run ^ Inter-denominational counsel- Feb- 24-May 5 each Monday, ‘"S. lrainld, 6-8:30 p.m. nt HilUdnIe B»pl. ovenant Church, Dr. Mark certified counselors St mental Church, Advance. Smith guest evangelist. Wed.- health professionals. Info. St s PaX-NeutcrCIinictTnd Wed. 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10:45 appt. 751-2041. of each month by lhe Humane praschOolZParentsMorning Societx of Davie County, af- nmiay.Apnl18 Out, Bethlehem United Meth. fordabJesPaX-Ueutersurgeryfor cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to Jaa 753-1838. • - Al-Anon Family group. Sun- ^ „ „ „ cnM ren1 open conversation/ NCSOIbetweenFarminaton “°n>R e d B ^ c u e ,Greasy Heydy Day, Dragonfly House. iR -m ,,H sa„n E-WdmIi!.. Comer,N.C.801 atU .S.601,6 RSVPbyApriI 13.Opentoadults p.m. 284-4799. of all ages. Cooleemee Recreation As- Monthly Movie, for adults 55 sociatkm, Zachaty House, 1st mid older, I p.m. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Friday, April 24 J ^ vie Veterans Social, 10:30 am ., open to all veterans, social time and refreshments. Mr. Bargoil to talk about time in the Army in West Berlin: Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. &*Fri., 11 am ., lunch served daily. and Bermuda Run. Fbrfamilies and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangarat Sugarsf s vine,:^piis ™ fo V S iiu iS ’- I he A,ri;si ' “rio- ,8, I d d ^ te -R w infe336.Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com munity Bldg. Cooleemee Ibwn Board, 3rd Hdddidr, " dodoIU F or info: 336- SIOVdII ,nd The Drtv,. DnvIeCounIy PImUdn8 Bodrd, 4th Tues. ofeach month, 6 p.m. -............— in commissioners chambers,751-5229 asIHrtng pilots. Sugar \fclley 2ndfioor,DavieAdministration *~ulu , -uu IimPhDd Airport.336-409-6796. Blda 123S MainStreei MondaytTownHaII,6p.m.un-IUp1Pldisn Q , D .v i loss Olliuwlsd doled. v . OfNdVjOnaiA^idnn'onMerdU J S S S S y m * . * , , DavieBcekceoersAssoeiaiidn , t e ™d * °l» Crisis Ceoter. S i 12 F m- .- SeeoodThdrs-OreverynIonIi1! f>ffr * 7 “ ? s"pp°B 1™“, ^ ." S ih 1^ ^=JK Si-30*" welcome. To find oil. more infaWWWddViebeekeeoemon, P-m-Pl«»ecdll oflice forIoea- 00Js-Id o I0.tion, 751-3450. ............. Scrabble, I pm.every Monday. SonsofConfcderateVeterans, ^exas HoWEm -Thursdays, 1st MondaylCotrieemeeHistori- I p^ 1Np ltiln b n ..k _____ Protect your business with someone you trust. As a Fortune 100’ company and top 10 commercial insurance carrier, we work tirelessly to provide our commercial customers the Insurance solutions they need to build secure financial futures. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders. Leam how I can help protect your business. Join the Nation.* I KeIth Hiller 1109 YadkinviNe Rd. W ow Oafts Shopping CenterMocksville(336) 751-6131 Nationwide*is on your side DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakety. Valley Rd., Mocksville. Networking makereservationandfordetails. refoHaIs group hosted by Davie ^ ^ ^ '? ,’TueS' Free Advanced Healthcare CountyChamberofCommerce. Planning W orkshops, 2nd Forinfo:336-751-3304. S' Sa,,S' Tues. ofeach month, I &4p.m„ DC Networks, 4th Tues. each p l , - . . EMS Building,Mocksville. For monIh. LaCaretta, Bermuda , ^info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Run,U:45a.m.-l pra.Network- No.265JndMonday,7:30p.m. -i • — - Low Imnart AnmKidd . *r... Sr.BookClub,every third Tues, of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail able, call for information. ArthriUcExereise-everyotber Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues- days,TTiuisdays,8:45ajn. shouldarrive6:30).Cbst$4eoch info: 751-3304. night,opentocouplesorsingles. n ~"!- Call Li nk4J3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every thiidSat., 12-4pjn. Forinfo: 336-407-5662. vavie Q uitters G uild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. TOumph Parenting Wednesdays, 10:30 a forinfo: 751-5636. p.m.,BrockCenterAnnex*,Conf. lmPacl Aerobics - Tues.“ Thurs., Il a.m. Crossword Answers S m S B i 13 n 0 C I HClH S i i i i a U S E S DCIQ D n n g n m n H O H E □ □ □ H g n n n h d h h h d d e i □ □ D B Q H D D H m m E D E „ „ n p D D E n D B m c iE B O O H O H H D H D H H D H n H H H n BBiSI B B B D n H H H D D n D E E B n B B D B D B B E JB ia B E B E m B D B B E D B E E D D H D B D E D D D E H D D B D D B D O B D B E E D B E D B B B B D B B B B B B H B n m n m ia Sudoku Solution FarmingtonRuritanClub,2nd 655 Equipment Room - Thursday,7:30pjn.,Fanutngton open Mon--ThUrs. 8 a.m. til 8 Community Center. p m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m & •’ eal1 HELPS Ministries, Christian Sa‘- t i l I pjn. recovety program for women Art-MoodaXs 9 a.m.til 12p.m. iaiChi,Tuesdavsfcall fnr«*pp - sion dates) WooaarvtafoWdd. S -Ilnjn. Silviir HenIIh, Mon., Tnes. Wed.,8:30ajn. ’ Yoga.call fordates andsesstonsDance Party Aerobics, 5:30 pjn. on Tues. & Thun SUveTHenIlh1Mnn i WeIl AFn. at 8:30 am B epoii Davle Dateline Itenw By Noon Monday Ilenufe-DavleDa,,Iin ejtalId be reported by MondoJ. 0f the publication week. Call 751 M M o rd inP iib y Iheoffitc; 5 7 1 9 2 8 3 6 4 4 8 9 6 3 1 7 5 2 3 2 6 5 7 4 1 9 8 2 5 8 4 9 3 6 7 9 6 7 1 8 2 5 4 3 1 4 3 7 6 5 8 2 9 8 3 5 2 1 9 4 7 e 6 9 4 3 5 7 2 8 1 7 1 2 8 4 6 9 3 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTFRPRISE-RFmRD THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 2015 . C9 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Q |g g g jfj0 |j c TOLL FREE 1-877 -751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Calllts Motiday-Friday . 8 -5 Jeana Kristin > Deadline to have your classified ad in thenextissiie: Tuesday 3 P.M. Email: classads@ salisbuiypostcom 1 , ; QR place, your ad online ,at!: Salisburypostcom .{ and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ ’1 Employment Mercfiandise Experlsncfl Qffiy J2 aoplv. Valid driver’s license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340. IjG a ia g eS a lw Clenmons, 8111 Spiral Worn) Or,Rf Sate. Sat., 4/11/15, 7:30am- 30pm. Clolhes, housewares. 3114Cedar Creek) HUGE Yud Thure. 4/9. FM. 4/10 & zvtbrattog chain. Electronics 7* Samsung Galaxy Tab Nook. New. $100. Please celt o ' ' 704-296-5363 & Appliances w/2 mateMrtg chairs, beige, vei JWlbum $200Cal704-279^629 ssLrswsasss!" . . 1435 Miln Omcb ltd. Ext. r I' Sale. Sat., 04/11/15,04/11/15,U :v§raam-untl. Kktd stuff, clothing, r ^ -w Tomferter sets, western saddfe, Wing dolhes and more. ^MacksvflIs. 147 Oakdale Circle.f t STATE Wad Sale. Pete U ill 11. 8anv2pm I UackniQt. 2688 Uberty ci f INSIOE Wnl Sale, FrL 4/10 .I 4/11, Sam-2pm. Raln or Shl [ finish mower, 2000 Dodge S k old metal bed. tots ol boxed Ic SefanUke NewbmwiYgreen mingle, wit Si (or $225 Call 704-633-7492 lawn S Garden ,,Jijasbofo S i (between ______Spnerai Home & Oavle Oulftters). Parking Lot Yaid Sale. Sat. Apt! ‘‘ n-untU. Mutll- family-Vlnlagenew and usedB l k m ia iH . r tiled mower, restored with original Clinton engine. S300. Call 704-224-6161 . HasUle Plne Straw Sale 4/25/t5. Sam-UntlL $4.50Aaie. Free Detlveiy of 10 bales or more In Cabamie & SouIIiem Rowan Counties. Tb, order: 704-932- 6116, leave message Including name, phone number, address & number ol bales needed or HARPER MF102D Cenpaet Raetor24hp w/S’ finishing mower & 6’ scrape blade. $4800; OR Odpper w/eIectrlc start, I8hp. accepts material up to 4 In. $1500. Call 704-775-6260. nag, oni erainen, v.arij ._________ N 1W l i S STrirfhLT,704-224-6161 4S HP 20 Inch cut Mulching mower, $65.00 Cell (704) 633-5647 PtUiMower FerSriaSrtms & Siratfen motor 3 Hf* 21 Inchcut $60.00 CU (704) 633-5647 6 HP Briggs & Stratton motor 25 inch cut, $125.00 Cal (704) 633-S847 ForGale i S W iN aaItJi ,WanttoBuy^ Merchandise someone lo sieam bend 10 pieces of whRe oak (or back ol chair. Cal 336-492-2209 leave message Pets & Livestoc _E male eats (2 brothers). 10 >. Neutered, shots, indoor/out- or U to country Very eweel. No gs. 704-6364)619 Century 21 Triad Granite Quarry. 4BR. 2BA. Newlyj Remodeled^ FfMhiy nets, bathroom vanities, carpel, al new windows & skfing. 1/2 acre lot. Ieneed In backyard with privacy fenee. A must seel nformatlon on al Rentals please go to:WWW.C6NTUR- Y21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental lab. 336-751-SS55 A (MOVE. 2BR. 1BA, prl- ” “wai71 » base. 4 pt base, ht sdjust 29*-36: 5001 D o g s -, I I - — * cleared. BeautKul lor log home or Blg Horn saddlestwo leather 15 Inch. $250 each. Call 336-492-2209 leave message BIackCaes w/olfset handle. $20. With soft cushion, adjustable 29-36 * 250 lbs. Call before Spm 704-736-4147 Kill llees on contact on dogs and with 00-33 ilea mist. Lasts _er. Pieesam odor. Contains NO RpronGI SrnIlhermarYs Hardware 336-766-9109 wwwJiappyJack.com mual. slow cooker w/glass ltd, Cd condlllon. needs a knob Sir 1704-738-4147 before 5pm End table sad ceflee table relent condition (or both $125.00 704-279-6290 K after 6pm Inao Vatlve MM2Surround Sound. New - SGn In Box $100. Cal 704-279-4192 sitting available. Forsyth County, cal Teresa at 336-416- 5141 and Davie County. caR Su- . w/alot o? re........ones. $140,000.704-637-5741 tke Classi/ieds... Vbu never know what you'll find inside. Salisbury Post 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 2 0 www.salisburypost.com iiiS B fS W f Omrle County. 2 & 36R. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUO accepted. 336-39W437 MebBa Iwais for red. 2 & 3BR Shady Acres MHP. John Crons Rd.. MocksvNe. HUO accepted. No pets. ' 09-2092 or 336-996-6222 Transportation gmalLeom reuceeosbenefit' " MasonfeCenter AUCTION: “Harmony Woods” Contemporary Estate - Ties Chic! 185 Manzetta Way, Lewisville HC_______ * 6+ Acrs Private Park-Llke preserve ’ SlUDningIy Detigoed 4,763 Si - 4 BR 6 BA Haae * Pool, Spa, Misic Studio, 3+ Car Garage * Gated Coamunlfy near Winston-Salem * WILL SELL al or above S500K April 16 on site or online www.HarperAuctionAndRealty. com Mlko Harper 843-729-4996 NCAL 8286 DepLCaiH He. recently . Mhvlle Rre 704-506-3242 to identify. sma! brown female In Marbrook Subdivision off John Cretts Road. Mocksville. Cal 336-936-9054. Jl 008,Week & brown. Smallmale. Young. Not chipped. Fi In Rockwell Rd. area on Thurs. Aprl 2.704-754-1573 al SamY Car Wash Kwlk Lube on E. Innes Slreet. Cal 704-565- 9726 to Identify. S L 8S 1V enT O liT S -G S , HoiisiBs FSr BSntj good condHion, needs a IRtIe work. blue. $500 Cel 704-314- 6597 before 5pm. a SSOdIrtUke I good condition, runs good, needs a IIGle work, red/black. $500 Call 704-314-6597 before 5pm. What makes a curious reader? You do. Mitkc sure your Tamily has a plan _ . in case of an emefecnev. R eady Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. I!!! www.read.gov JSi Christians Take The Walk . i i i ^ A ^ w iS lS Il'__ Christians from several denom inations m ake the walk through Downtown Mocksville Friday morning commemorating the walk of Jesu s carrying the cross. The walk ended with a brief cerem ony at First Presbyterian Church. - Photos by Robin Snow Some Gardening Q & A Horticulture Agent Answers Most Frequent Questions By Pam Jones Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent Each season brings its own gardening questions. I encourage clients to ask'whatever is on their mind. When teaching high school horticulture, I would tell my students that there are no stupid ques tions unless it is the ques tion I just answered when they weren’t listening. So following are some of the most commonly asked questions from the past several weeks. Q : When is the best time to add lime to my garden? A: Theonly time to add lime to your lawn or garden is when a soil test recommends it. Many people have the mindset that liming should be an annual occurrence. In liming annually, the soil pH is being raised and there is such a thing as too high a pH. Blueberries for example, need a low pH of around 5.5. Liming would definitely not be indicated unless your soil test indi cated a pH below 4.9. Q: H ow longdoesit take lime to work on my pH? I need a pH of 6.5 for my vegetable garden but my soil test says my pH is 5.8. A: Lime is not immedi ately available in the soil. It takes 2-3 months for lime to effectively begin to change pH. Applying lime in the fall allows time for it to work before the next year’s growing season. Q : Is it too late to do a soil test for this growing season? A: Yes and no. If you send in your soil samples now, your report should be back within 1-2 weeks. You will receive a recom mendation based on the crop you indicated you would be growing in that soil for lime and fertilizer amounts that need to be ap plied for optimum growth of that crop. That is help ful information that will prevent you from over or under fertilizing, thereby saving you time, possibly money and avoids runoff into our water systems of excess fertilizer. However, the answer is no if lime ap plication is recommended to change your soil pH, as explained in the previous question. Q : OK, I get it. I need to do a soil test. How do I go about that? A: A visit to your friendly, local Coopera tive Extension center gets you started. The supplies needed and the soil test are free from April I-mid- November. Supplies and detailed information on how to take a soil sample are located in the hallway of Davie Cooperative Extension, 180 S. Main St., downtown Mocksville, beside the courthouse. Of fice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. why drive to Charlotte? FLY PTI TO NEW YORK gSomejoin u» for Crafts,Historical Tour«.,Re-£nac | | S , Foods,and Klds Areax ^ i jfRor More Information Call 336-90' gfe arm danielboonefamilvf^tlvamm R^MONTTRIAO INTERNATIONAL a Tr p o r i. . L .. !. I i S i lI A Special Section of The Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier . Thursday, April 9,2015 - ■ - p 'i/ JheOEmmcmtsCourier Spring Home & Garden Thursday, April 9, 2015 Page 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^'ECORD Growing A Greener Future Youth in the " Growing a Healthier Future" after-school program at Farmington Community Center show off the raised bed hoop tunnel they built with the assistance of Davie Master Gardeners. The covered tunnel allows them to plant earlier and protects tender plants from late frosts. At right, Master Gardener Frank Foster teaches one of the students how to build a cold frame. Master Gardeners teaching youth the rewards of gardening By Pam Jones Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent Certified Master Garden er \folunteers are required to perform 20 hours of gardening community service annually to remain certified. . That seems like a lot of hours unless you like working with children. Each year since the early 2000s, the Davie County Master Gardener Volunteers and the Davie Horticulture agent have offered a sum- :r gardening day camp as part of the Davie County 4-H Summer Fun program. Campers work towards becoming certified Junior M asterGardeners much as the adults have require ments for their program. Utilizing the Junior Master Gardener handbook and lots of hands-on activities and trips, the day campers Ieam about the world of plants and their importance to our everyday lives. The program was recog nized for its excellence in youth programming in 2012 when it won first place in NC Cooperative Exten sion's statewide Search for Excellence awards. The five-day camp for third-fifth graders will be held June 22-26. Registra tion begins April 21 at the Davie County Cooperative Extension Centerat 180 S. Main St., downtown Mocksville, next to the courthouse. In 2014 and continuing this year, Master Gardener Volunteers helped devel op and offer gardening programs in several new settings. Several schools in Davie County have begun or revamped school S SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. ltet?N O W iS 16-4-8 Slow Release Spring Fertilizer C rabgrass C ontrol Pre-Emergence3 bags per 35 lb. Bag 26-3-5 Weed & FeedOnly takes 3-5 bags per acre! 50 lb. Bag $3500».. iSFffijart 50 lb. Bag HiCaI Lime 50 lb. Bag 30-2-5 with Pendimethalin 3-5 bags per acre Kentucky 31 Fescue Certitled WEED FBEEI $ 1 8 00» , 5 bags Pellet Ume @ $17.50 50 lb. Bag se e o oW w # /bag 50 lb. Bag $3500 10-10-10 50 lb. Bag 'OreeLlZ?,0** ★ We offer Quantity Discounts on most it Jimes & fertilizers @ point of purchase^ ★ Locally Grown Garden Plants ★ Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products ★ Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions ★ ★ WE NOW STOCK SPLIT RAIL FENCING! * DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. 116mkesbCToSt,MMhsyille £ ■ SOUTHERN STATES Locally O w ned & O perated Since 1952 EXTENDED SPRING HOURS on SAT (March-May): M-F 8AM-5PM & SAT 8AM-3PM gardens. One of those is William R. Davie Elemen tary. Gardening is a wonder ful activity that encom passes not only the subject of science but also math, reading, art, and music as in the William R. Davie Elementary School gar den. Incorporating areas for reading, music and art into the traditional fruits, flowers and vegetables in the garden has drawn new students and faculty to the garden who may not have been as interested initially. According to Luwonna Oakes, faculty member and garden team liaison, they are adding a “vineyard by the side of the gym. Some third grade students have helped with it. Second grade has planted "a salad1' and will harvest lettuces, broccoli and onions to cat before school is out. A kin dergarten class is making plans for one of the boxes (raised beds) now.” She'said that interest from other teachers who want their students to have lessons in the garden is growing. Master Gardeners Sarah Wood and Terry Thor- nett offered advice to the William R. Davie garden volunteers and helped with planning and secur ing plants. A community of volunteers, teachers, grandparents, parents and others makes this garden a successful setting for learn ing the growth cycle of plants, conservation of soil and water, the importance of planning and record keeping, as well as the most important lesson of all. Someone, somewhere • has to grow all the food we eat and it is so much tastier and better for us when we grow our own or buy it from the farm or farmers market down the road. That is an important lesson for us all. W is t Da v ie P ow er Equipm ent Authoriied Dealer for... SNAPPER. 0% for 48 Months (for a limited time)on Select Mowers! 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Don t Forget...We Install & Service Heating & Air CondHionin Courier Spring Home Sc Garden Thursday, April 9, 2015 Page 3 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Pick the right siding for the conditions /<5iLr£ (StatePoint) Wheth er you’re building a home from scratch or contem plating an Upgrade, when choosing siding, there’s a lot more to consider beyond color. The ^ p e of material can impact durability, beauty and even energy efficiency. - Since siding is a long term investment, you’ll want to make a decision from an informed place, es pecially with more options available in the market place, Here are some things to consider about different siding materials: • Extreme weather, in cluding high winds and hot and cold temperatures, can damage or destroy siding. Look for a product that is certified to withstand these conditions. • Fiber-based materi als (such as fiber cement planks) absorb water, which over time can make siding more prone to rot, decay and even disintegration. Ask for siding options made of polymer-based materials, which are impervious to moisture. • For improved energy efficiency, choose insulated siding, which will prevent undue loss of warm air in winter and cool air in sum mer. Where environmental impact is concerned, vinyl is a good bet, as it complies with environmental stan dards known as LEED and ICC 700 National Green Building standards. • A certain amount of upkeep will be required to keep your siding looking great. However, vinyl sid ing requires only occasion al soap and water, where as fiber cement requires re-caulking and repainting to maintain color and help prevent moisture absorp tion. First introduced in the 1960s, vinyl siding is the most popular home siding material today, due to its overall low cost, easy in stallation, durability and minimal maintenance. New products are particularly versatile, and easy to install and maintain Whenever making a major home upgrade, learn more about your purchase for smarter, sounder invest- S X J 3 N T R .I S 3 3 W O R M C A S T I N G S YourLOCAL SOURCE fort „ orS ca.tinB.; Worm Castlngs-VermIcomposL * tom orgamt. seT* for K4i & r Vegetable & Manure ComposL * "1^ obwb' and we also * tnrkhod Wrti mlirMtganturs PrmideCompostTop -r.................... Dressinglor .J Lewns wfpiont»)i« www.sunrisecastings.com--------------------------------------- • Enhonus (umMHien uid,girtlh Io inirtna cop yiiU Horticulture Events •April 21 - Master GardenerSpringGarden Series Pro gram, "Vegetable Gardening- Year-Round Possibilities” . Free program but pre-registration required; email karen_ robertson@ ncsu£du by April 17. • April 25 - Electronics Collection at the Davie Coun ty Landfill, 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville, 7:30 a.m.-noon. For a list of accepted items, call the Extension Center at 753.6100 or Davie Public Utilities at 753.6091. Free. • April 29 - Broccoli Variety Workshop, Piedmont Re- . search Station, 8530 Sherrills Ford Rd, Salisbury, 28147. Come see and taste broccoli varieties adapted to our grow ing area. Free program. Workshop from I -3 p.m. Call Pam Jones at 753.6100. • May I - Davie County Master Gardener Annual Spring Plant Sale, 8 a.m.-l p.m., parking lot of 232 S. Main St., Mocksville, next to the Davie County Cooper ative .Extension Center. Reasonably priced annuals, pe rennials, shrubs and trees and expert advice from Davie County Master Gardener Volunteers on their care. There will also other gardening-related items and Atlas gardening gloves for sale. • May 5 - Davie County Pesticide Collection Day, 10 am .-2 pun., Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville. Pesti cide containers, empty or partially filled, with or without labels will be accepted for safe disposal. Save labels if pos sible. No paint cans. Free. • May 19 - Master.Gardener Spring Garden Series Pro gram, "Community G ardens-Trending in Davie County 6:30-8 p jn . Bring a lawn chair for a presentation on Com munity Gardens, the hottest trend in towns and cities. After the presentation, tour the Clement St. Deep Roots Mocks ville Community Garden with Deep Roots volunteers. In May there should be lots to see in the garden. You can ask questions about your existing or planned home vegetable • garden. • June 22-26 - Junior M aster Gardener Day Camp. 8 a.m 3 p.m. Targeted for 3rd-5th graders, youth will learn about the importance of the plants and natural resources in . our daily lives. Field trips and hands-on activities turn this important.subject into fun-filled days of learning. Contact 'Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center. Coll Lt fur oil y o u r service needs! O v e r 15 y e a rs e x p erie n ce ! 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Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? Itmaybe time to pump your septic tank or clean your septic filter. The NCDENR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (AU septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) R a z t d y IIiS IlG l1, 4 k S o n s S E P rTlCI TAIMJC S E A I f IOE:. We Install New Septic Systems & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certified SepUc Tank Installer & Inspector Certified Inspector of Septic Systems for Real Estate Transactions We also do:DitchwiKfi Trenching (waters electric). Backhoe & Skidsteer Work,Troubleshooting Septic Systems S Septic Alarms "Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Business!" 295 Miller Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-284-2826 Cell: 336 -3 9 9 -7 2 6 1 o r 3 3 6 -3 9 9 -6 8 6 2 Courier Spring Hom e & Garden Thursday, April 9, 2015 P a g e 4 D A V lB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Fire danger Be careful when burning yard debris during spring months As crews fight two wild- any other man-made mate- fires in W estemNorth Caro- 'rials is illegal. Trash should lina.theN .C . Forest Service be hauled away to a conve- is urging residents across nience center, the state to exercise caution Plan burning for the late when burning debris during afternoon when conditions spring fire season, which are typically less windy and typically lasts into May. more humid. In spring, people do a If you must bum , be pre lot of yard work that often pared. Use a shovel or hoe includes burning leaves and to clear a perimeter around yard debris. There are many the area where you plan to factors to consider before bum. burning any debris. Keep fire tools ready. The NCFS encourages To control the fire, you will residents considering de- need a hose, bucket, a steel _ , , . . . bris burning to contact their rake and a shovel for tossing NC Sustamabie Agriculture Educator of the Year who is also Davidson County Horticulture Extension local county forest ranger, dirt on the fire. Agent, Amy-Lynn Albertson, teaches farmers market vendors how to maximize their booth's attrac- The forest ranger can offer Never use flammable Iiq- tivencss. A well-done farmers market display causes customers to slow down and look more closely, technical advice and explain uids such as kerosene, gas- what the best options are to oline or diesel fuel to speed help maximize the safety to burning, people, property and forests. Stay with your fire until it “Protect our natural re- is completely out. In North . sources by acting safely. Carolina, human careless- Don’t bum on dry, windy ness leads to more wildfires days, and maintain a careful than any other cause. In watch over a fire until it is fact, debris burning is the extinguished,” said AgricuI- No. I cause of wildfires in ture Commissioner Steve the state. Troxler. These same tips hold vironmental Education al food markets. For people who choose true for campfires and bar- published the following in- • When you purchase Io- to bum debris, the NCFS beques, too. Douse bum- formation about foods not cally grown produce, your urges them to adhere to the ing charcoal briquettes or grown locally and the ener- money stays within your following tips to protect campfire thoroughly with gy required to bring them to community, property and prevent wild- water. When the coals are customers. Buy local and sup- ^res' soaked, stir them and soak 'T heaveragem ealinthe port local farmers. As the Consider alternatives to them again. Be sure they U.S. travels 1,500 miles be- bumper slicker says, “NO burning. Some yard debris, are out cold and carefully fore reaching yourplate. FARMS, NO FOOD!" such as leaves and grass, feel to be sure they are ex- 'Frozenpeasrequire 150 “Davie County residents may be more valuable if tinguished. Never dump hot percent more energy than are fortunate to have three composted. ashes or coals into a wooded fresh peas due to packaging fanners markets in different Check with your county area. and refrigeration. areas of the county and on fire marshal’s office for Io- Burning agriculture • Produce not sold local- different days from which cal laws on burning debris, residue and forestland lit- Iy is often in transit or cold? to choose,” said Pam Jones, Some communities allow ter: In addition to the rules storage for days or weeks, horticulture agent, Coopera- buming only during spec- above, a fire line should and its nutritional value de- tive Extension Davie, ified hours-, others forbid it be plowed around the area clines with time. TheTow nofM ocksville entirely' to be burned. Large fields The NC Office of Envi- sponsors a downtown farm- Make sure you have an should be separated into ronmental Education relates ers market on Wednesday Cooperative Extension is urging consumers to approved burning permit, small plots for burning one the benefits of buying local- afternoons. spend at least 10 percent of their food budget on which can be obtained at at a time. Before doing any ly-produced foods from the The Peachtree Market in locally-grown foods, any NCFS office, coun- burning in a wooded area, fanners who produce them.. . Bermuda Run will be at its ty-approved burning permit contact your county ranger • Farmers selling pro-^new location at the Wake agent, or online at http://nc- who will weigh all factors, duce locally can grow vori- ForestBaptistHealth-Davie A llth re em a rk e tso ffer positives of buying locally forestservice.gov. explain them and offer tech- eties chosen for taste instead Medical Center on NC 801 locallyraisedfruitsandveg- grown foods, please r—nicat 3QVIC6. nf variAhoc oliAran In. Iia... ah Ca4 ... - a_______ . . . ..... ... Local, local, local, local Buying at farmer’s markets makes sense in more ways than one The NC Office of En- pared to 9 cents in tradition- f /cHL BUILDING NORTH I l f CAROLINA’S LOCAL , I FOOD ECONOMY Check the weather. Don’t nical advice. of varieties chosen for how on Friday afternoons, bum if conditions are dry or For more information on well they travel. On Saturday mornings, , ways you can prevent wild- • Famiars' markala an- Ihare will be a fam eis marL r „. .,,.^ a i.o n on Juy» u m paign Dy pleag- Only bum nalural vege- Bres and loss of property able growers Io keep 80 K etatF aralInBtonCommn- thesem arkets.eontactJones ing to spend 10» of yom B ^ i i T T l / , r0pD y' K "P -»«cM ^s,n,lce. cent, to 90 cents per dollar nity Center on Fanning.™ xpam Jones@ «m du. food bndget bnyinB locally Bnralng household ,rash or .pen, by the consumer com- Road. "While pondaring ,he grown foods.” Jones said etables as well as handmade sider becoming a part of the crafts. NC Cooperative Extension Form oreinform ationon 10% Campaign by pledg- spent by the consumer com- Road. Spring cleaning? Remember Goodwill when discarding unwanted items W ithaparticularlycold people to think of the spring will, consumers can ensure prise model, Goodwill uses In 2014. Goodwill In- finish spring cleaning Do and snowy winter over, peo- cleaning season as a time to their spring cleaning refuse the revenue from its retail dustries of Northwest North nors will help the environ- ple are geanng up for the offer a fresh start to bygone gets diverted from landfills, store sales to fund programs Carolina placed 4,224 peo- ment by givins those items = ! - ta lP * - J * * * * * « - » . “ 8 PiC in j o l . ,nd provided . i ^ S ^ s T. r t I l m dm dunlsm need of work trainmg ,nd pl.ccm cnt pro- youth, seniors, veterans and training, career counseling O neelsegetafresh startin Th.s year Goodw1IM n- get a fresh start, ,00. gram, fo, individual, in military families, people and other services to more ,he workplace dustries of Northwest North By donat.ng clothmg and Ihetr local communities. with disabilities, and others than 32,000 people “We want everyone to Carohna .s encourag.ng household goods Good- T hroughitssoeialenter- with specialized needs. W iththeeeonom yshow - know ,hat 90 c e n tsT e v e ^ ing signs of life and heading dollar spent at our stores for an upswing, it is essen- goes to support our mission, tial that people in who are ” said Jaymie Eichom, out of work receive training Goodwill VP Marketing & they need to succeed in the Communications . workplace. X0 Ieam more about That is why Goodwill is how donations to Goodwill asking its friends and neigh- help local people, visitwivw. bors to donate when they goodwiltnwnc.org. f It’s spring! ^ T lme to think freshl YourldettB...-: Driuew ayD ied OfOIdAgeP Pavem entA llD rokenDpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 .9 5 per eq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .9 5 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC I i y y n i 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — StUdng tfou. <fal V tu t 65 IftM i 1 ^ g G a I I i h e r B F a r m u c Mocksville, NC l PitkYourOwn F°,eM -i,p 183 Garwood Road Mocksville, HC 27028 9alllherfarm@yadtel.nei 336 -940-6784 Courier Spring Home & Garden Thursday, April 9, 2015 P a g e 5 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE^ECORD Learn small-scale crop rotation People have been prac- combat diseases, and out- 6-8 p.m. April 28 at Forsyth ticing crop rotation for at smart pests. County Cooperative Exten- Ieast 8,000 years. L eam thebasicsofcrop sion. To register or Ieam It is still one of the best rotation and how to prac- more, contact Alison Dun- ways to cycle nutrients; tice it on a small scale from can at duncanal@forsyth£C. If you want a honeysuckle in your landscape, steer away from the invasive Japanese variety (left); and choose a native variety such as the one on the right. Go Native ‘Alien’plants make be pretty, but they can be pretty invasive, too By Pam Jones Cooperative Extension Horticulture Agent Aliens? Here in Piedmont North Carolina? No, they aren’t aliens - but they are a serious threat to our native plants. They are invasive plants. Some of them are quite beautiful. In fact, most of them were bought for their beau ty or utility and they then spread from their mani cured settings to roam wild through the countryside. However, just because it is legal to buy most of these invasive plants in North Carolina doesn't mean they are any less threatening to our native plants and eco systems. Many invasive plants have been around so long that most folks think of them as native. One example would be Japanese honeysuckle, which looks similar to our native honeysuckle. Japa nese honeysuckle was first introduced to Long Island, N.Y. in 1806 for ornamen tal, erosion control and wildlife uses. Because of its vigorous growth and twining vines as well as its ability to grow in all light settings from full sun to shade, it is a threat to native plants. The vines can girdle small trees and kill shrubs. In full sun, it grows prolifically and its growth causes a mat that smothers mature trees. As you can see from the photo, this is the honeysuck le most of us consider as native. However our native honeysuckles often have blooms that vary in color from white to pink to red with some yellow bloomers to further confuse us all. Two other common in vasive plants that kill trees and crops are kudzu, and wisteria. One section of our family farm was so overtak en with wisteria - from one plant that my mother plant ed years ago - that it took an excavator most of the day to clean up three acres of land. In fact, it is so har dy that I am still fighting it in this area 16 years later. In my family we have labeled wisteria as "hysteria." Do not plant this beauti ful, fragrant blooming vine unless you are prepared to work constantly to contain it. Watch out for these other invasives as well: English ivy, Mimosa trees, Tree of Heaven, Chinese privet, Princess tree, and believe it or not, Bradford pears. As you know everyone loves to plant Bradford pears for the ornamental value. How ever, the birds love their small fruit and scatter seeds everywhere. The seedlings compete with native pears and fruit bearing pears that we buy from nurseries for their fruit. There are alterna tive pear varieties; call for suggestions. There are many won derful native species that are great substitutes for the plants listed above. Native species live in harmony with one another until we tamper with them. Nursery owners, as well as Cooperative Extension agents, can steer you to wards plants that will help create a beautiful landscape and maintain the balance among nature. 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T . o T > + * tiT T ® desig n c a st oOUTSIDE &LIVE 336-258-4233 ww ik'siuric.istconcroto.coi I I D O R A D O ’ OUTDOOR Courier Spring Home & Garden T h u rsd ay , A p ril 9, 2015 Page 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/i^ECORD A rea residents line u p fo r th e best selection a s th e D avic C ounty M a ste r G ard en e r V olunteers open th e ir p la n t sale la st y e ar; som e even cam e w ith c arts to h au l aw ay th e special finds. Davie Master Gardener plant sale May I M aster G ard en e r Beth D ixon (green a p ro n ) helps a custom er; a t rig h t, cus tom ers look over th e ta bles filled w ith plants. The Davie County Mas ter Gardeners will hold their annual plant sale Fri day May I, 8 a.m .-l p.m. in Downtown Mocksville in the parking lot of 232 S. Main St. "If you are interested in garden plants, then this is the sale for you,” said vol unteer, Phala Roberts. Master Gardener volun teers have been propagating and potting plants since last fail to ensure a huge selec tion. “As you plan your spring and summer garden.you will enjoy visiting the plant sale for plants and taking advan tage of ail the knowledge able MG Volunteers,” she said. . If you have plants that need separating or just have plants you would like to do nate, give Pam Jones, hor ticulture agent a call, 753- 6100 and Master Gardeners will be happy to pick up. A new addition to the plant sale this year is the “Ask a Master Gardener" booth. Bring your puzzling gardening questions to get answers and techniques for a healthy garden. AU proceeds are used to fund- projects within the county, as well as a scholar ship given to a Davie Coun ty senior each year. W hat is a weed? A plant whose virtues have never been discovered. RalphW aldo Em erson 'JS ' w asft& i S S ..... 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See your local Kubotadealershlp for details. Optional equipment may be shown. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2014 Courko-Spring Home & Garden T hursday, A pril 9, 2015 Page 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD Plant sales, workshops scheduled at Tanglewood Arboretum Plant sales and programs have been planned for the Tanglewood Park Arbore tum. Proceeds are used to maintain the gardens. The dates and times are as fol lows: • Saturday, April 18, 8 a.m.-l p.m.; and Monday, April 20-Wednesday, April 22 from IO a.m.-2 p.m. On Saturday, April 18, there will be a $5 raffle to win a two-hour garden con sultation at your home with a Master Gardener. There are free garden-re lated workshops at Il a.m. on these dates: • April 20th: Container Gardening; • April 21: ITcrbs and Cooking with Herbs; and • April 22: Plant Pollina tors and Pollinator Gardens. Call the Forsyth Co operative Extension at 336.703.2850 for more in formation. Soil testing can save on fertilizing costs The N.C. Department of Given the cost of fertil- Agriculture and Consumer izer today, there is no need Service urges home gar- to waste money if nutrient deners and Iandscapers to levels are adequate, Kamal- prepare now to submit soil akanthan said. Also, avoid- samples over the next few ing unnecessary fertilizer months to optimize growing applications helps to protect conditions. the environment. U ntilthelastofN ovem - For tilled areas such as ber, there is no charge for vegetable gardens, collect soil testing, and sample re- soil from the surface to suits are usually ready with- about 6 to 8 inches deep. In in about a week. established beds or lawns, Testing for soil pH is collect soil from the sur- important to determine face to a depth of 4 inches, the lime needs for flower She suggests using a garden beds, vegetable gardens trowel to get a “slice" of and lawns; said Jagathi Ka- soil if you do not have a soil malakanthan, agronomist probe, with the department’s Soil It is important to make Testing Lab. If soils are not sure that a sample adequatc- limed properly, excessive Iy represents a given area, soil acidity can damage To do this, collect soil from roots. Also, an incorrect soil 10 to 12 places randomly pH can affect nutrient avail- throughout the area, mixing ability. them well in a plastic buck- “Lime begins to work et. Once mixed, fill the NC- as soon as it is applied, but DA&CS soil box to the red it is best to apply it well in line indicated on the box. advance of planting so that Collect separate samples for there is adequate time for different areas - vegetable the lime to neutralize' the garden, lawn, flower bed, soil acidity,” Kamalakan- etc. A guide to collection of than said. a soil sample is available at Phosphorus and potassi- www.ncogr.gov/agrono/iii/ urn levels in the soil are also pdffilcs/samhomepdf. important. Free workshops at Old Salem The Old Salem Museums ter. & Gardens Department of • Photographing Butter- Horticulture will hold gar- flies in the Field, Saturday, den workshops that are free April 25,10 a.m.-l I a.m. and open to the public. • Shade Trees of the To pre-register, email Piedmont, Thursday, April vhannali@oldsalem.org or 30, noon-1 p.m., James A. call 336-721-7357 to regis- Gray1JrAudito R U G S . C A R P E T . U PH O L ST E R Y . 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The greenhouse behind C aleb B oyter a n d L u k e D avis tra n s p la n t seedlings. & more, students learn how to grow plants F e rre ll checks th e h ealth o f th e p la n t by th e roots. i the school is exactly that - green. There are plants on the tables, hanging from the ceiling, on the floor. They’re happy plants, not long from gracing someone’s land scape or garden.'A public sale is planned the first two Saturday mornings in May. “They are learning skills they can use for the rest of their lives,” Ferrell said. The. classes produce the plants in every way a com mercial operation would,,; but on a smaller scale. “It's; not that big, but it’s perfect for a teaching situation.”.,, She incorporates other subjects into the curriculum. For those micro greens, stu dents weighed the seeds and then the plants, keeping up with the cost of the seed vs. cost and time to grown them. It must have worked. One of the students’ grand fathers heard about it, and is considering a greenhouse to grow micro-greens for the market. Some of the students take the class because they want a future in the industry; others because it is already a hobby and they want to Ieam more. “I’ve been in the garden cuCCr ll^ le' saidKaI!e N ikky Jones com pares th e size o f th e geran iu m Shoaf. We have a very big . . . . ..... ., „ 1 0 plugs th e class received to th e c u rre n t size o f the plants. M o ck sv ille F a rm e r's M a rk e t BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15™ EveryWednesday from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St. Products Available: " ;”< T ' Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 o r336-753-6700 F e rre ll, T toy M ab e a n d L an e Snow in spect plants D avie H igh stu d en ts check o n th e plant-filled greenhouse. Popular Demand Members Praise Post 1119 Commander Page 10 A Good Start Davie Race Car Driver Wins On Opening Night Page B2 DAVIE C O U N T Y IENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Break-Ins Increase In The Spring W arm w eather can bring out the w orst in people. A rash o f hom e break-ins in D avie C ounty last w eek is p roof o f that. D avie Sheriff’s C hief J.D . H artm an said it happens at this tim e alm ost every year - as soon as the w eather begins to w arm . Thieves go to w ork. M ost o f the break-ins occur during the day, and jew elry, cash, guns and electronics are the m ost sought-after tim es. Yard equipm ent is also stolen from outbuildings. “W e have had a rash all over the county starting about m id- M arch,” H artm an said. “If you see som ething suspicious, call us. G et a description o f the ve hicle, the people, the license num ber if you can.” It’s been said before: neigh bors are the eyes and ears of law enforcem ent. “A nything you can get could help us,” H artm an said. L ock doors and leave valu ables out o f sight. D o w hatev er you can to m ake your hom e look like som eone is there. M ost break-ins occur during the day because thieves do not w ant to be confronted, he said. Violets Against Teen Violence A rt students o f Jessica Al len at D avie H igh School have been busy. They have been learning about the danger signs o f teen dating violence. A nd they have been m aking 1,000 ceram ic violets. They are for sale for $10 each in a project called Violets A gainst Teen V iolence, w ith proceeds going to the art class and to D avie D om estic V io lence Services. A n unveiling w ill be held at 3:45 p.m . T hurs day on the square in D ow n tow n M ocksville. B uy a violet at M ocksville Tow n H all or contact A llen at allenj@ davieJd2.nc.us. Thursday, April 16, 2015 Sherry Ellis, Christie and Eric Summers and Claudia and John Ellis walk among the vines at Chestnut Trail Vine yard in the Fork community. • Photos by Robin Snow Wine With A View Family Opens Vineyard In Rural Davie B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t E nterprise R ecord FO R K - Call it a labor of love - for their fam ily. John and C laudia Ellis are building their dream farm off C edar G rove Church Road here. It has the Peruvian Paso horses that she so loves and once raised to show . It has the signed posters from his m any years w orking as an oboist in H ollyw ood, including an A cadem y Award. It has an expansive view from the porch - the perfect place to relax and com m une w ith nature w ith a nice glass o f wine. Yes, w ine, m ade from the m uscadine grapes that grow along a w inding drive that leads up to the house and tast ing room for the now public Chestnut Trail V ineyards. They produce three w ines, and all w ill be available Saturday w hen they host m usic by the Stan D ean O vation from 6-8 p.m . Parents o f six children, Christie Summers shows the three wines produced by Chestnut Trail. John and Claudia Ellis de cided that LA w asn’t the best place to raise their family. So in 1979, they m oved w est, to Pennsylvania, to a 100-acree farm , T hat didn’t w ork out, financially or em otionally. Then John saw a job open ing at the N .C. School o f the A rts. T here, he could teach the trade that he had grow n to love; and the school allow ed him to travel back to LA to w ork on m ovies, television show s and com m ercials. T hey first m oved to W in ston-Salem , then to D avie County, and m ore recently, to the farm in Fork. D augh ter Christie and her husband Please Sec View - Page 7 Residents: Restore Sr. Center Expansion Funds B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record W hen county com m is sioners scrapped plans for an $800,000 addition to D avie Senior Services in lieu o f a $25,000 study to see exactly w hat is needed - it ruffled som e feathers. Fred Voreh w as at M ocks ville Tow n Board and coun ty com m ission m eetings last w eek, asking that the m oney be restored and the expansion started. “It's a sham e that w hen one county com m ission group ap proves som ething ... then you change the gam e plan,” Voreh told county com m issioners. “You’re spending $25,000 on a study for nothing. You’ve got a lady (K im Shuskey) there w ho know s w hat’s needed." Shelton told com m issioners that senior services is used by hundreds if not thousands of D avie residents. “W e w ere surprised the se nior center expansion was cut,” he said. “This should be done “It’s a sham e that when one county commission group approves something ... then you change the gam e plan.” - Fred Voreh S helton said 29.8 percent of D avie’s population is over age 55; 25.3 percent over age 60. T hat segm ent o f the population is grow ing, he said. “A large part o f these use senior services. It’s an asset to the county, and a sm all price to pay for the old people,” Shel ton said. “I urge the county com m issioners to reconsider this $800,000 expansion in the building. It’s the best m oney the county can spend.” Voreh took his plea to the M ocksville Tow n Board the next afternoon. Federal funds for senior pro gram s are becom ing stagnant, he said, w hile that segm ent of the population is grow ing the fastest. “W e have one o f the jew els o f anybody around, our senior center. They operate on a little over $600,00 a year,” Voreh said. “Take a serious look at w hat you are doing for the seniors here in M ocksville. Every se nior in this tow n pays taxes, and w hat do w e get?” He asked the board to con tribute a m inim um o f $25,000 to senior services. M ayor D r. Francis Slate, possibly the oldest m ayor in the country, said all board m em bers are aw are o f the im portance o f senior citizens and w ill consider the request during upcom ing budget m eetings. 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16,2015 Editorial Page Purple Martins Return To Their Summer Homes It’s the smallest of colonies, but most everybody starts with only one pair of purple martins. My birds returned last week and immediately went flitting about the fake plastic gourds that are their North American homes. Four birds have returned so far, and this is the third year of the Spillman Road colony. I've mowed around the base of the 15-foot pole that hoists the gourds aloft. The base is robed in barbed wire to deter snakes and varmints. Also back are the scores of bam swallows that have nested in my dad’s bam since my childhood. Purple martins fly high to eat bugs. Swallows flit about at ground level. I love to watch them and imagine the mosquitos and bugs they are consuming that won’t be able to bite me. BACK TURNED DON’T SHOOT How about a bake sale? Or a special levy on those who voted for the new high school? The wiseacres hanging out at York’s Exxon last week were figuring out how to raise $11 million to pay for the unexpected cost-overrun for the high school on Farmington Road. They listed people who might be good for a mil lion dollar donation and dreamed of various money making schemes. Someone promised to donate the money if she wins the mega-million dollar lottery. Oddly, there wasn’t much from the “I told you so” chorus because we’re all in this together. This is seri ous stuff. Good luck to Superintendent Darrin Hart- ness in cutting the project to live within the money available. Hillary or Jeb? Rubio or Cruz? Sen. Rand Paul's in the race, and others are expected to jump into the fray as the race to elect a new president gets under way. No matter how we try to avoid or delay it, the 2016 presidential election is being foisted upon us as ea ger candidates rush to announce their campaigns and grab for money. ' - There’s talk of the American Dream, Haves vs. Have Nots, two Americas, unequal opportunity and would-be champions of the middle class. Sen. Marco Rubio’s theme is “A new American century.” He’s been compared to President Kennedy, youthful with a pretty wife and children, and would be the first Latino president. Hillary Clinton is stressing income inequality. “The deck is stacked in favor of those already at the top,” she said in her announcement speech. She hopes to be the first woman president. Sen. Ted Cruz theme is protecting individual lib erty and “reigniting the promise of America.” He’s the best speaker of the lot, the best intellect and quick on his feet. Debates favor him. Sen. Rand Paul pitches himself as a “different kind of Republican” who has reached out to traditionally Democratic voters such as the youth and minorities. “To fix Washington, we can’t have business as usu al,” the libertarian-style conservative has said. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush has vowed to “do it on my own” — saying he was not a carbon copy of his brother or father, both former presidents. Do we elect a third Bush or a second Clinton — or a fresh face and name unhampered by family lega cies? Money is gushing into the various campaign cof fers. This promises to be the most expensive race ever. Mrs. Clinton so far is alone on the Democratic side, but that could change. Stay tuned ... — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Bermuda Run Misses An Opportunity recycle instead of pumping wastewater to another munici pality for treatment. If we continue to pump our water to other communities, we lose the ability to use that water to irrigate. Lakes on the Bermuda Run golf course used for irrigation are already not sufficient to maintain the turf grass. Residential lawn watering in the Town of Bermuda Run will become a thing of the past when water restrictions are mandatory due to drought. This reality is a way of life for Californians. Cities such as Raleigh attract new industries and young residents by marketing their communities as “green” using a Reclaimed Water Plan as a foundation for water conser vation and economic growth. In the next decade we will realize the decision to send our wastewater to the City of W inston-Salem for municipal treatment was a Band-Aid to a more complex problem. The decision is more than just where to pump wastewater; rather, it is a path chosen for our future, Not making a decision on water conservation and drought impact is making a decision for our future. — - -........D avidM orton/ Advance To the editor: The residents of California know something the Town of Bermuda Run does not; water is a precious resource - it should not be wasted. How? By considering a Reclaimed Water Master Plan in the latest Option 3 Choice for East Davie sewer, steps could have been taken to prepare for the impending water crisis. “Water is the new oil,” says Jim Rogers, chief executive of Duke Energy. Why is water so important? In the next decade, water will determine the economic prosperity and sustainability for Davie County. It is a fact that since 2006 drought has been a problem in our state. Drought comes slowly and is not recognized until it is severe. Water re strictions may become part of our future as the environ ment changes unless we plan. AU you have to do is read the news about California to see the profound impact of drought. A reclaimed water master plan is an arrangement that considers water conservation such as taking the treated wastewater from the Town of Bermuda Run to irrigate and Letter Right... Then Goes Off Course To the editor: When a letter to the editor called a municipal ordinance regulating fences in Cooleemee “unconstitutional” and “tyrannical,” I laughed aloud. As such, I was pleased to see Mt. Shore's letter defending the mayor against such preposterous allegations. I was less pleased to see that Mr. Shore attributes the apparently horrible “state of America" to, inter alia, the birth of an ungrateful and self-entitled generation. I assume that Mr. Shore was speaking of my own, mil lennial, generation. I respond by asking who's more en titled: the generation that passes swollen entitlement pro grams that are expected to collapse before the millennial generation can reap its benefits, wages decades-long wars on borrowed money, and leaves the economy and job mar ket in shambles; or the one that sees the rough hand it has been dealt, and tries to remain optimistic as it makes the best of a bad situation, maintaining an entrepreneurial and positive spirit in the face of its gloomy prospects7 Robert Sparks, Chapel Hill Hit-And-Run Driver Should Fess Up To the editor: This is for the person who hit the gray Toyota Camry parked in the last spot under the oak tree in the square of Milling Manor, Wicked Salon and Court Square Billiards on April 9 and did not leave insurance information on the person’s windshield. I know, because I saw you. I also have your license plate number. The fact that you cannot drive doesn’t bother me as bad as the fact you have no sense of responsibility. I know the person's car you hit, so here is the deal. You have exactly one week from Wednesday, April 15 to do the right thing. Go back and leave your insurance information on the windshield. Did I mention I know the owner of the car? I will turn you in. I slept fine last night. How about you? The person’s car you hit works downtown. You will know the car; it has a dent on the quarter panel. Elizabeth Pepper Mocksville Support The Rights OfAmericans DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S.'Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mlke Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts.. ....Editor/Publisher General Manager ....Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearIn NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: While it was not our intention to specifically attack your good friend, the mayor, our aim was to hit the mark on any person who seeks to prohibit the rights of any American. Your good friend just happened to take the brunt of our rebuke when she gave her view on peoples property rights by stating "Good Lord, that only took a year. Progress.” So the rebuke extends to the entire town council, you and anyone else who believes in restricting and fining people for not putting up a fence to your/their liking. We don't care if we stand alone on this issue. We hope and pray we do not. Nor do we care that you and your good friend the mayor have done good for your commu nity. That's great, but that does not negate the fact of an un constitutional burden that has been placed upon the people of Cooleemee. It could be we were brainwashed with principals that emanate from a Republic. So we are glad we believe in the principals that you claim we hide behind. In fact we don't hide behind them, we stand with them. Yes, we've spent time in Cooleemee, and seen those pesky fences, but guess what? They don't belong to you or a committee. It could be someone would like a fence to put their dog in. It could be they want to keep critters out of their flower beds or garden. W hatever the reason, it's theirs. And yes our letter was a rebuke, not a diatribe, for a diatribe offers no solution. A rebuke is when one stands up for godly principals, and scolds injustice, like Paul in Galatians who withstood and rebuked Peter twice. And like Paul we offer a solution: "Be considerate of people and do not infringe upon their rights.” You certainly were right about the crisis this nation is in. "Overspending, foreign imports, drugs, taking God out of everything, lack of jobs, and the birthing of an ungrateful, self-entitled generation." Speaking of self-entitlement: Do you or any others not see the ungrateful, self-entitlement in your stated idea of making people put up fences to your liking? You're not Please See Rights • Page 4 Letters Welcome: The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inter national issues. An effort will be made to prmt all. letters, provided they are not libelous, vujgar or in 1 poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letter^ for grammar and for space. AU 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 newspaper office no.later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enteiprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. ' . . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16,2015 - 3EU Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses Iookthrough each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. iSHOPDAVIE DAVIE CO llN lTf Chsmberol Comm Da v ie Disc o u n t Dru g s [ Free- Prescription Delivery v. ': ■ : A n LocalAred • BlisterPacksAvailable • • Immunization Available • GiftItems • • Greeting Cards for AU Occasions • SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Lowest Prices—Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) CoolcemecjN C • Ph: (336) 284-2537 JayPateIl RPHHOURS: Men-Fri Sam-ipm; Sat. 9am-12 nxn; (4by Emergency . Call anytim e to consult our pharmacist . Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998 YadkinvilIe Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocksvIIIeTire & Automotive) Check Out Our MflME BRflMO SPORT SOCKS! . Sizes & Styles for Iiifdhts to Adults! ,★ I n q Variety ofSihool & Toam Colors * PLUS Custom Mattresses and So Much MORE!!! HO UftS: Mon. NowvSiOOpm.Tu«s. lft0fcnvS:00pnxW ed. Closed; Tluirj. Noon-6flOpm; Fri. KKOim-SiOOpm; Every O ther Sat W Ovn-UO pn ( 3 3 0 1 7 S S - 1 S B 8 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES 8RAKES KUmOYAia BFGoodricti 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Your I1QCAL SQURgE for m ____... Worm Castlngs-VemicomposL -ioWOrpidcfafifuitoiirii Vegetable S Manure ComposL and we also -WdwiiIimiuoMgBnlsmi proride Compost Top • Mnnhtaomiho............ Dresslngfor lawns hi.r ..... www.sunrisecastings.com 10 (336) 972-1301 gnnrth to Im ikio imp yteld ^GaIIiIier Farm uc M o c k s v i l l e , N C I Li L4I.-I. U 'LI!.! 1111A WIM -111 om ourfarmlS gn up for a CSA a Pasture Raised Hormone FreeBTIHEP OBCAIilC Beef. Pork A Chickenruns & vegetables Services O ffered: f usda CSAPickYourOwn O eliveryi Farm Pick-up Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. S a le s 1^ *, ! S e rv ic e :.■ » ^ In s ta lla tio n ',- M ocksville Tire & A utom otive, Inc. 962 YadkinviHe Road (336) 751-6115 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 Family Enjoys New Store Veterans Can Learn To the editor: On Saturday, April 11, my daughter, daughter-in-law, granddaughter and I visited the grand opening of Scarlett's Unique Boutique in Mocksville. It was a most interesting shop and I would urge everyone who is interested in the eclectic, crafty and just wonderful stuff to visit this new ad dition to Mocksville. The ladies are kind and most helpful. Just go and see. You will love it. Sandra Vance Mocksville About Berlin At April 24 Social Rights... Continued From Page 2 buying it, it has nothing to do with you. But because you are in some sort of government office, you are suddenly self-entided to make people buy what you want for their homes. You are getting something you want at someone else's expense. So where does all this corruption start? With Washing ton? Are we to leave corruption to the police force to lock up the mess we've made with society? To squelch the re bellion we've made with our who knows how many thou sands of laws? No sir, comiption starts here and now. From our town halls to the court room, and every home within. However this crisis that you so justly pointed out can be fixed. It starts with standing up for what you have done and correcting the wrong. With paying that speeding ticket and not a lawyer to get you off the hook with improper equip ment. It’s starts with the lawyer not accepting the money from a kid who needs to learn a lesson, and a judge who wants to make better citizens out of people and not allow them to get away with that fraudulent plea of improper equipment. To teach our children that such acts of corrup tion are wrong, lies, and not acceptable. W hen we find money, we should seek out it's owner. Or return to the store to have them ring up an item that was missed. Insuring no government official of any sort of has a con flict of interest in their job. (ex. Mr. County Commissioner has a Heating & Air company. His company gets the con tract for a city job. Or a judge owns stock in the prison industry (which happens all over America today.) To teach our children that there is a God and He loves you and life has purpose and meaning. Fix the problem within before you proceed to fix the problem without. This is just small examples of how we can do what's right, to stop and turn the tide of corruption. It's starts in the small government and extends to the big. How can we expect to fix anything if we are not willing to recognize our own errors and fix them? Someone has got to say "We were wrong. Let's fix this monster of a government we have created." Jeremy and Shirley Elling Mocksville On Friday, April 24 at 10:30 a.m., Davie County Senior Services, along with Veteran’s Service office, will host a veteran’s social with guest speaker Phil Bar- goil. Bargoil graduated from Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, and earned his US Army commission, with the completion of four years in the ROTC program. Having a special fondness for Germany, Bargoil has traveled back seven times during the past 45 years. He has told his “Berlin” story many times and welcomes any opportunity to share his past experiences. BargoiL will speak about his time in the Army in West Berlin. His talk, which will include photographs, will center on his Berlin military experiences, the events that preceded the 1961 construc tion of the Berlin Wall, the immediate effects it had on the lives of 3.5 million Berliners, and the events that led to its destruction in 1989. Any veteran is invited to come out for a time of socialization and refresh ments. Call 753-6230 to RSVP by April 17. Bill Thompson will be at the Davie County Public Library on April 23. Author To Be At Saturday Mardis Gras Library April 23 Festival To Benefit Milling Manor Home A Mardis Gras Festival to benefit the Milling Manor group home for women will be held from 6-9 p.m. Satur day, April 18 in Downtown Mocksville. There will be food ven dors, crafts, a masquerade contest and parade open to the public, music and a 50/50 raffle. The Iredell Step Team will perform on the square. Bring a chair and spend the evening. Formore infor mation, call 704-453-3031. Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night Friday Bill Thompson, writer for Our State magazine and author of books about North Carolina, will present a program at Davie County Public Library on Thursday, April 23 at 7 p.m. This is sponsored by the library and by Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Thompson’s column Front Porch Stories has been a regular feature in Our State magazine for 10 years. He has authored four books: “Sweet Tea, Fried Chicken, and Lazy Dogs: A Reflection of North Caro lina Life,” “Pearl's Porch Palace and other Stories from Flynn's Crossing, NC,” “Backyards, Bowties and Beauty Queens,” and his latest book, “Celia W hit field's Boy.” He has traveled through out North Carolina and the south as a speaker for hun dreds of organizations and has been master of ceremo nies for hundreds of events. He shares humor and mem ories that help the audience remember their past. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be Friday. Doors open at 6 for con cessions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing, a chance at a grand prize and a silent auction. Some of the items are a por table air conditioner, three gas grills, floor lamps, drill and jigsaw. Tiie center is at 174 Tur- keyfoot Road. Mocksville. It Was Walter, Not Steve It was incorrectly reported on April 2 that Steve Flem ing made a presentation to the Cooleemee Town Board about satellite annexation of property in North Cooleemee. It was Walter Fleming, his brother and president of An- dcottconsulting. Considering a home purchase or refinance? Take advantage of our fixed-rate home mortgage options, while interest rates remain at historic lows Fixed Rate Fixed Rate 3.750% Fixed Rate 3.000%3.500" 20 3.145 Give us a call or stop by and talk to Branch Manager Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more about our fixed-rate home mortgages P iedm oSt FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking.* | | H facebook.com/PiedmontFederalSavingsBank Ilfrernm ons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmorttfederal.com ©2015 Piedmont Federal Savings 8ank DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD 1Thursday1 A pril 16,2015-5 County Bond Vote 4-1, Not 3-2 The county commission with Mark Jones casting the BarTett had made an voted to adopt a resolution only vote against it. amendment to the motion to go ahead with the issu- Itw asreported Iastweek to postpone a decision. That ance of bonds for a new that Dan Bamett also voted amendment failed on a 3-2 high school on a 4-1 vote, against that motion. vote. Studevent To Head Democrats Perry Studevent was public Library. vice chair; Linda McDaniel, elected chair of the Davie Other officers: Thoma- secretary; and Pamela Fair- County Democratic Party sine Gaither, first vice chair; cloth, treasurer. Saturday at the annual con- Tama O’Mara, second vice Dr. Virginia K. Newell vention at the Davie County chair; Gracia Littauer, third was kcynoie speaker. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location Grade Asianview Bermuda Run 95.5 Bermuda Village Restaurant Bermuda Run 97 Classic’s Sports Grille Bermuda Run 98 Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mocksville 92 Restaurant 101 Mocksville 97 Sagebrush Steakhouse Mocksville 95.5 Shady Grove Elem, Foodservice Advance 100 The Original Domingo’s Mocksville 97 This ‘n That Corner Shoppe Open Thureday-Saturday ALL PROM JEWELRY JU S T f 10.00! Spring Infinity Scarfs $10.00 . Goodwill |Q Do you know the value of merchandise and antiques? Like to learn new things and work in a fast pace environ ment? We are looking for in dividuals with knowledge of brand names, pricing of an- tiquesMntage merchandise, and can work at a fast pace. If this is you, please apply in person at: eoe rrvf/vetstiisability 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/NCENVPBUES- TABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 NOW PiCKINOI- Oavie CountyGrown Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also qvailoble 302 Foster Road, Mocksville ;T'1'""-. (HcWcrRd.isju.lnilRiJfeRd.inWcsicmD.ivieCounly) Call For Directions (336) 492-2649 O p e n W E D . t h r o u g h FRI. N o o n -S p m a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n Best Buy on market! N. Main St., Mocksville Brick ranch w ith 3 bedroom s, beautiful hardw ood floors, fireplace In Living Room, sunroom , oversize garage, basem ent, PLUS great w orkshop, AND th e perfect Iittlered barn,+ pond on 13.4 acres! $279,000 CallDlANEeDesign Properties • 336-909-2677 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Sfile AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Estates-Business Liquidations Farm & Equipment-Restauiant Liquidations-Personal Property Benefit & Storage Auctions Steven Cates PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 Far. 336-7534373 I B AT E S • 1I HELPING SOLVE 10% OFF Your Tax R eturn with coupon thru April m is. I 58-1 C ourt S quare • Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 ■ w w w .batesincom etax.com - 3 3 G .9 3 6 .9 5 3 7 | | ^M A K E YDUR APPOINTMENT TODAY B SKa. J | T p B A IL E Y ’S I Q Barber Shop & Stvle A m anda Dwiggins, M ichael Bailey and Tracie Beal - M aster H aircutters with alm ost 50 years of experience. Bailey’s Barber Shop of Fork W hether it w as "Bailey’s Barber Shop" or just a Bai ley running a barber shop, Ned Bailey w as the first Bailey to have a barber shop in the Fork community In the early 1930’s. It w as located across from Fork Baptist Church. In 1947 John ’’Dude" Bailey's Texaco service station opened and w as in operation until he built a new Shell service station in 1955 just down the road at the corner of Hwys. 64 and 801. While Bailey's Shell w as under construction a barber by the nam e of Bill Burke Bailey, a native of the community, gave the old Texaco a new label, "Bailey’s Barber Shop". Bill, previously a barber in Lexington at a shop on Main Street beside Conrad & Hinkle G rocery, de cided to com e hom e to Fork. M ichael Bailey, a graduate of W inston-Salem Bar ber School and a native of the comm unity a s well, had been operating “Bailey’s Barber Shop" in Reedy C reek until Bill’s passing. He too cam e hom e to Fork taking over and buying Fork's own ’'Bailey’s Barber Shop" and is now celebrating 10 years back in the community. M ichael tells how he and Jim Bailey (John’s brother) sit and talk about the old service sta tion w here Jim w orked in high school and sold gas, oil changes, and car w ashes. Jim also talks about how a drink of w hiskey w as popular at both the sta tion and the barber shop years ago. Bill had once told M ichael he sold a drink from a jar for 25c a s long a s they got a haircut. A select few would take big drinks so he had to go up on the price to 50c. A lot of things have changed in the last 85 years, but on e thing h a s not. T he quality of service and dedi cation to the community and all our clients. W e are a full service barber shop and salon. Men, w om en, and children - from straight razor shave, fades, regu lar cuts, and scalp/chair m assage to hi light, color, & w axing - w e do it all. Along with A m anda Dwiggins and Tracie Beal “Bailey’s Barber S hop’s" three stylists have alm ost 50 years of com bined experience. Michael says while a lot of shops claim to be '‘au thentic" w e prove it everyday. W e don’t expect to have everyone's business, but w e would like to have yours. B ailey’s B arber S h o p 3225 US Hwy. 64 East near the Hwy. 801 intersection in the Fork community o f Davie County. H ours are T uesday through Friday 9am - 6pm and Saturday 9am -1 pm. W e accept W alk-Ins a s well a s Appointm ents. Ph. 336-998-7102 1 ReStore" { NEW STORE HOURS!! *★*J TU ES.-FRI.9airh6pm & SAT.9am -5pm I I I I PitUpSenr S<t"<e JtotAtiM Sine* fP55 3225 US Hwy. M East • Advono,m A E E MdniAAinndt'! HMtHMiam wm 40 IMntawfw*. CdmIMmCn lakeway Mower Senrice Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Rne Needles (lObalemin.) 336-766-2738 ipvwLJarauyn Iwmvtcpw 25% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE* Eicbding Laminate Flooring fThnj April 30, X t5 with Bus conwnj I 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ^^(scross from O'Reilly Auio Parts) 336-753-1438 hldr&k j | 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 630am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-naon (336 ) 766 -9011! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons www.demmonsbarbershop.com 16547254 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 Public Records Land Ilransfers The following land trans fers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $11)00. - Jennifer Slagle Rota and as administrator of es tate of Edith Bailey Slagle, and Paul Rota, and Jeffer son Bailey Slagle and Nora Tocups to Christopher Aar on Thompson and Aletha Blanche Thompson, 48.03 acres.Shady Grove, $553. - Beeding and Caudle to Phillip M. Seats and Kathy K. Seats, 1.37 acres, Mocks- ville, $290. - Arena Builders A: e l ates to Christopher Douglas Gosnell and Phyllis Jean Gosnell, I lot, $504. - Marie Q. Wall and Timothy R. Wall to David B. Wiedeman and Allison P. Wiedeman1 21.04 acres, Clarksville,$1,070. - Fannie Mae to Todd R. Larsen, I Iotl Farmington. - Oak Ridge Develop ment to Baltimore RE, 5 acres, Farmington, $150. - Brenda Jean Wood Jef fries to Jerry Wayne Grubbs and Patricia Chaffin Grubbs, .37 acre, Farmington, $107. - Isenhour Homes to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Nine, I lot, FISH DAY! rrs TIME TO STOCK YOUR PONDI Delivery Will Be: Saturday, April 25 SiUabuiy BiOOMS SSobm Sats Thursday, April 30 TlMfNivIIie USB-IMS S HiFamI Ssrtm Ctenmonl I ZtM301 Qemrwa Ulng Co. “LIKE" us on Facebookl FISH W A G O N To PIaceAn Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439. www.flshwagon.com Mocksville, $318. - John Fuller and Anike Tromp Fuller, and Lore E. Tromp to Ashley Cruz, 2 lots, Mocksville, $146. - Glenda Suzette B. Da vis to Robert S. Brittain, 11 acres, $380. - Jeffrey R. Smith and Margie T. Smith to Al bert M. Church and Lisa Church, 20 acres, Mocks ville, $1240. - Norman Eugene Cook Jr. to Norman Eugene Cook > . and Gaylene D. Cook, 2 Thomas M. Marcellino I Patricia J. Marcellino i ; Dennis Shea Sr., I lot, Farmington, $300. - Ivor Dennis Hill and Barbara Hill to Kenneth E. Crutchfield and Shea B. Crutchfield, I lot, Farming ton, $702. - Brian Jason Adams to Brian Jason Adams and Christy Adams, 1.68 acres, Clarksville. - Jennifer Slagle Rota and as administrator of es tate of Edith Bailey Slagle, and Paul Rota, and Jeffer son Bailey Slagle and Nora Tocups to Keith J. Kushner and Mary R. Kushner, 16.96 acres, Shady Grove, $245. - Glenn L. Brenzel and Marjorie C. Brenzel to Ger ald E. Huffman and Carol F. Huffman, I lot, Mocksville, $330. - Amanda Juhasz and Steven Juhasz1 William P. Braun III and Dara Sue Braun, and Lesley B. Mil- grom and Martin L. Mil- grom to D. GrayAngell and Cristina C. Angell, I villa, Farmington, $40. - SCP 2005-C21-052 LLC to ADVCVS Realty, 55,210 square feet, Farm ington, $9,526. • Jonathan North and Jes sica L. North to Christopher Glynn Dennis and Jillian K athcrineLong, 1.31 acres. Shady Grove, $474. - James Timothy Hendrix and Denise C. Hendrix to NOTICE OF MEETINGS OFTHE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Puisuantto 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 properly of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law.TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 7,2015 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting request for hearings at its meeting on April 30,2015 at 6:00 p.m.Request for a hearing must be received no later than the final adjournment, which is scheduled for Thursday, April 30,2015. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper.The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Cleik to the Board, and wil also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested a notice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-318.12. AU requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Clerkto the Davje County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)753-6140 Email: taxreval@co.davie.nc.us Chad Edwin Fuller and El eanor B. Fuller, 40 acres, Mocksville, $20. - Chad Edwin Fuller and Eleanor B. Fuller, and Christopher Wayne Ander son and Erin E. Anderson to Interstate Forestry, 40 acres, Mocksville. - William J. Marklin Jr. and Betty West Marklin.and William J. Marklin III and Julie Lail Marklin to Angel G. Fraticelli and Marquina Hernandez Vargas, 13,480 square feet, Mocksville, $164. - Glenn L. Brenzel and Marjorie C. Brenzel to Al vin H. Malpass and Betty Malpass, I lot, Mocksville, $51. - Barry H. Carter and Rhonda Carter to Geejay Investments (21.21% inter est), and Legacy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), I acre, Farmington, $150. - Barry H. Carter and Rhonda Carter to Geejay Investments (21.21% inter est), and Legacy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), 1.8 acres, Farmington, $410. - Richard L. Carter Jr. and Lynn C. Makepeace, Drew Smith Carter and Julie E. Carter, Betty M. Stroud and Donald S. Stroud, Mary Ann Carter Thompson, and Lassie Mae Carter My ers to Geejay Investments (21.21% interest) and Leg acy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), 5 acres, Farming ton, $600. - Dianne H. Potts to Gee- jay Investments (21.21% in terest) and Legacy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), 1.8 acres, Farmington, $240. - Bermuda Medical Park Plaza to Geejay Investments (21.21% interest) and Leg acy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), 4.09 acres, Farm ington,$1,150. - Jonathan P. Carter and Susan C. Carter to Geejay Investments (21.21% inter est) and Legacy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), 1.8 acres, Farmington, $240. - Grady Lee Beauchamp and Suzette Beauchamp, Alma Joyce Anderson and W illiam Anderson, and Martha Beauchamp My ers to Geejay Investments (21.21% interest) and Leg acy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), I tract, Farming ton, $400. - Charles A. Carter and Patricia L. Carter to Geejay Investments (21.21% inter est) and Legacy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), I acre, Farmington, $290. - James S. Zimmerman Jr. and Linda Zimmerman, Caroline Z. Fisher and M i chael Fisher to Geejay In vestments (21.21% interest) and Legacy Bermuda Run (78.78% interest), I lot, Farmington, $320. - Eastwood Construction to Anna Lisa Cristobal and Marlon Antonio Cristobal, I lot, Farmington, $421. - David M. Huggins and Suzanne Huggins to Wal lace Benson Jr. and Teni Benson, I lot, Jerusalem, $124. - Rocky Creek Dairy to Shelton Dairy Properties, 51.03 acres, Calahaln. - Shelton Dairy Properties II to Phillip David Shore, 51.03 acres, Calahaln, $511. - Cynthia C. Wilson to John B .G eddie.l lot,Farm ington. - JPMorgan Chase Bank to Robert Weidl,' I lot, $246. - Lorin A. Wood and Kar en S. Wood to CMH Homes, 2 acres, Farmington, $32. - John Jeffrey Warner to John Jeffrey Warner and Megan Warner, 24.5 acres, Clarksville. - Phillip H. Johnson and Susan H. Johnson, and Suel- Ien Wilshe and Donald R. Wilshe to Norman Russell Smith and Sherry S. Smith, I tract, Farmington, $450. - Purple Rooster Hold ings to Daron Osborne and Manda Deann Osborne, 1.08 acres, $238. - Jeffrey R. Smith and Margie T. Smith to Jeffrey Cline and Gena Cline, 10 acres, Mocksville, $144. Carolina Country Homes' to Donna Stew art, 4.75 acres, Clarksville, $478. - Jeffrey R. Smith and Margie T. Smith to Jordan J. Cline and Jennifer D. Cline, 10 acres, Mocksville, $144. 1 - Jeffrey R. Smith and Margie T. Smith to Jef frey W. Cline and Gena W. Cline, Jordan J. Cline and Jennifer D. Cline, 4.68 acres, Mocksville, $60. - Rebecca Gaye Nowling1 executor of estate and trust ee, to Batangas Consulting, I villa, Farmington, $110. - Batangas Consulting to" JKK Property Investors, I villa, Farmington, $110. • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Frankie V. Teague, I condominium, Farmington. - Christopher J. Branham and Jessica R. Branham to Christopher Neal Al mond and Jessica Daywalt Almond, I lot, Jerusalem, $206. M ocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - Counterfeit $100 bills were passed at Dollar Gen eral on Yadkinville Road, it was reported April 9. - An employee at Dunkin Donuts on Yadkinville Road was being harassed, it was reported April 7. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a television from a residence on Wind ing Creek Road was report ed April 6. - The larceny of a flower vase from Rose Cemetery was reported April 6. Arrests - J -nnifer Elaine Hahne, 2 8 , of South Angell Road, was charged April 7 with contempt of court. Trial date: April 2 3 . - Kawand Lamar Robert son, 2 3 , of Milling Road, was charged April 11 with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 4. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a residence on US 64 West, Mocksville, was reported April 8 . - The breaking and enter ing of a storage building off Williams Road, Advance, was reported April 3 . - The breaking and en tering of a building off NC 901, Mocksville, was re ported AprilS. - A woman reported April 3 she was threatened over the telephone at her home on US 64 E., Mocksville. - A man reported April 3 a television in his residence on Patti Lane, Mocksville, was punched. - A man reported April 3 someone slashed four tires on his vehicle on Brantley Farm Road, Mocksville. - Trash was dumped onto property on Farmington Road, it was reported April 3. - A teen reported April 6 he was threatened on Grana da Drive, Advance. - A man reported a neigh bor threatened him on Swicegood Street, Coolee mee, on April 8 . - A woman reported April 8 that some had used her tax information. - The glass to a vehicle on Swicegood Street was bro ken, it was reported April 8 . - Someone drove into the comer of a residence off Whetstone Drive, Mocks ville, it was reported April 10. - A woman reported April 9 someone used her Social Security number to file tax- - A man reported April 9 a friend had borrowed his vehicle from his Redland Road, Advance, residence and not returned it. - Two truckers got into a fight at the 1-40 westbound rest area, it was reported April 11. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 11 on Creason Road, Cooleemee. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 11 at a residence on US 64 E., Mocksville. - A disturbance was re ported at a residence on SwicegoodStreetApril 10. Arrests - James Fred Wilson, 25, of Avon Street, Mocksville, was charged April 5 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 20. - Jamel Dwayne Handy, 43, Pineville Road, Mocks ville, was charged April 6 with violation of a court or der. Trial date: April 30. - Matthew Joseph Chi- coine, 33, of Ritchie Road, Mocksville, was charged April 6 with injury to prop erty. Trial date: May 21. - William Erwin Smoot, 50, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, charged April 7 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 7. - Patrick Christopher Jen kins, 21, of Walkertown, was charged April 7 with non support of child. Trial date: April 21. - Gloria Renee David, 60, of Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, was charged April 7 with a domestic vio lence prevention order. Trial date: April 23. - Aaron Brett Harrison, 37, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged April 7 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 30. - Brandon Lee Welch. 30, of Siler City, charged April 7 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: June 19 in Randolph County. Stephine Bernice Massey. 23. of NC 801 S., Mocksville, was charged April 12 with assault. Trial date: May 28. - Andrew Kyle Sheppard, • 23, of NC 801 S., Mocks ville, charged April 12 with assault. Trial date: May 38. - Jeffrey Clanton Brack en,55,of Farmington Road, Mocksville, was charged April Il with _assau_lt.._Trittl date: MayT4’. - Justin Clanton Bracken, 28, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, was charged April 11 with assault. Trial date: May 14. - Larry Donnell McGee Jr., 38, of Shuler Road, Mocksville, was charged April 11 with communicat ing threats. Trial date: June 25. Anthony Laquane Brooks, 23, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, • was charged April 10 with com municating threats. Trial date: June 4. - Crystal Deanne Row land, 41, of Salisbury, was charged April 10 with fail ure to appear in court. Trial date: April 16. - Kristopher Adam Shep pard, 27, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, was charged April 9 with a warrant from another state. Trial date: April 16. Vth e W m PUT MORE SPRING IN YOUR SPIRIT $0Joining Fee FromApri115-30 Put m ore spring In your spirit (and in your wallet) with a $0 joi from April 15-30 when you join your local YMCA. M onthly rates! DavieFamilyYMCA 336-751-9622 www.davieymca.org FinanclaIAssistanceAva am)(Ice Cream 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. (Blrthda)T Parttei 8 Ctohib WeteomtP) GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball. Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE »M DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , Thursday, A pril 16,2015 - 7 of wineEric Summers pours John and Claudia Ellis talk about their life in rural Davie County. JieAOMMrAirAtroSPhotos by Robin Snow John and Claudia Ellis look at one of the momen- toes from his years working in Hollywooc said. “No. I’d rather be working.” There is plenty of work to keep him busy on the farm. “Working out in the vineyard is enjoyable," Christine said. “You’re outside and you’ve got a great view.” They want to share that view with others. “We want to have things for families ... free music and movies." John said. “We enjoy this place the most when we have people out here.” “We want people to come out here and relax on the porch," Claudia said. The tasting room may be small, but the porch is large. The view is even larger. ChestnutTrail is on Cedar Grove Church Road (beside Fork Baptist Church), off US 64 East, Mocksville. it is open on Fridays from 4-7 p.m. and Saturdays from 1-7 p.m., other times for special events. Leam more at wiw chesinultrailsom . Sherry Ellis, Claudia Ellis and Christie Summers enjoy their time at the •vineyard. Trail... Continued From Page I Eric Summers also live on the property. The vineyard, they say, is for their family. "I made wine here for three or four years. I was learning, and pretty soon, ,We were filling that room,” ‘Claudia said. “I learned that if we sell this wine, there cannot be a mistake.” The wines are produced at Childress Vineyards, using Chestnut Trail’s grapes and recipes. They produce two red and one white semi-sweet varieties - all named after one of the Peruvian Paso horses - Le- gado, Estrellita and Primor. “It’s got the sweetness, but it’s not sugary,” Chris tine said. They have been selling at some festivals, and have hosted a few events. “When I retired,! thought, ‘no work?," John It’s a family affair: cutting the ribbon tor the Chestnut Trail Vineyards, from left, Sherry Ellis, Claudia and John Ellis, and Eric and Christie Summers. The tasting room includes photographs of the property made by Christie. Need a High School Diploma? ChoosefromAmong Three Nationally RecoghizedTests One Great Outcome: Ibur North Carolina High School Equivalency Diploma! There's never been a better time to earn jour North Carolina High School Equivalency Diploma at DCCC. You get to decide which test to take. And regardless of which test you choose, your diploma will say, 'High School Equivalency Diploma - Issued by the North Carolina State Board of Community Colleges.' TASC - 5 subjects, EngSstySpansh • ComputeFbased or paper and percS • $52 (or SlOJjO per test) • 2 free retests per sidqed HiSET * 5 subjects, EngSsh/Spantsh - Computer-based or paper and penal • $50(arS15 per test) - 2freeret£ds per sutyect GED - 4si5jeas, EngSstySpsneh • Computer-based only - $80 (or $20 per test) - 2 free retests per subject Ml three tests are available at both Davidson & Davie locations. • r n’s movie roles include many recognizable s and stars. Even his oboe sounds are rec- For more information, contact: Daridton County: Daria County: TereteUim 330.224.4571 tkwe8davktsonccc.edu Ttad Criteo 336.224.4843 tlcrtscoddaridsonccfcedu Our dedication. Your journey. DCCC 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D ,Thursday, April 16,2015 People & Robertson-Smith Engagement Announced . David and Emily Robertson of Advance' announce the engagement of their daughter, Bridget Lynn Robertson to Kenny Dale Smith. The. bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Davie County High.'She graduated from Appalachian State University in 200j. She owns and operates Salem Air of Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is the son of Thomas and Karen Stfiith of Asheville. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in 2006, and earned a master’s de gree from Western Carolina. He is employed at High Point University. An August 2015 wedding will be held at St. John's Epis- copal Church in Valle Crucis. NuHighwaywilI perform in Farmington Friday. NuHighway On Stage Friday In Farmington Farmington will vi- banjo from the New High brate with the sound of Country Boys and Jeff Mi- the NuHighway Bluegrass chaels, who has played Band Friday evening, April with many in the bluegrass 17 nt the Farmington Com- world, munity Center. The band plays at the The band plays bluegrass Korner Deli in Harmony, and gospel music. Their at Prissy Pollys in Kemers- fast pace music is great for ville and will be appearing dancing. at the July 4th celebration in The band consists of Joe Greensboro this year. MahafTeyguitarandvocaIs; Doors open at 6 p.m. Rick Lowe fiddle, mandolin Music starts at 7. A con- and vocals; Tom Isenhour, cession stand will be open, mandolin, guitar, banjo and AU proceeds help to support vocals; Jim Connell upright the Farmington Community bass and vocals. Guest play- Center and its programs, ers will be Tom Hyatt on Admission is $6. 18 Graduate From Wilderness Class The Wilderness Ad vanced First Aid class of the Civil Air Patrol, hosted by the Siigar Valley Composite Squadron , at Sugar Valley- Airport, Farmington, gradu ated 18 students on March 28. The class met four times between November and March covering topics from simple cuts to catastrophic injuries, The final meet ing was a large practical exercise to test the skills learned over the duration of the class. There were victims from a simulated plane crash made up with moulage, which is a realis tic makeup, to portray their wounds. WAFA (Wilderness Ad vanced First Aid) students and ground teams then went in and treated the injuries and prepared the victims for evacuation to the next ap propriate level of care. There also a visit from AirCare of Baptist Medi cal Center, the medical he licopter, and a presentation by their crew about landing zones, types of calls and set up of the aircraft. They re ceived a call as they were about to give a tour of the aircraft and had to leave. First Lt. Grace Cames stated: ‘‘This was a very successful class with hard working, dedicated partici pants." Watch for future offer ings of this class which is open to senior members and cadets who are at least 15 and have had first aid, CPR and blood-bome pathogen training. NAACP To Recognize Mother Of The Year The Davie branch of County Public Library Au- Anyone wanting to par- can support a nominee lhe NAACP will recognize ditorium in Mocksville. ticipate as a nominee can by mailing a check to the the 2015 Mother of the Nominees are selected contact Priscilla Williams Davie County Chapter of Year Coronation and hold from the community and Io- at 336-682-6138 or Mar- the NAACP, PO Box 922, a banquet at 7 p.m. on Fri- cal churches. Funds support cia Porter at 336-926-3544 Mocksville. day, April 24, at the Davie the state NAACP. before April 20. Sponsors HotdogAnd Yard Sale To Benefit Jacob Shore A hotdogandyardsaleto has a rare disorder named serving a spot to sell items, Hotdogs with chips, benefit Jacob’s Journey (Ja- Black Fan Diamond. Ane- contact Bridgett Gobble at drink and cookie for $5 the cob Shore's medical fund) mia aiid Neutropenia. 909-4251. Donated items day of the event starting at will be held Saturday, April For information on re- are being accepted to sale. 11a.m. 18 in the American Pawn C gM^vi“ e Deep Roots Meal April 22 At First UMC ning at 7:30 a.m. D eepR ootsM ocksvilIe meal on April 22 for Earth eyed peas, slaw, vegetables, Jacob Shore is a Com m unityG ardenishost- D ayintheFam ilyLifeC en- rolls, iced tea, coffee, fresh 20-month-old child whom ing the Wednesday night ter of First United Method- berries, pound cake, angel ist Church of Mocksville food cake, whipped topping beginning at 5:30 p.m; Free BreakfastAt Bear Creek A free community outreach breakfast will be hild at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bew Creek Church Road, Mocksville, from 7-10 n.im, Saturday, April 18. It is open to everyone in the community. Poor Man’s SupperAt Fulton A poor man’s supper will be held on Tuesday, April 21 in the fellowship hall at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, from 4-6:30 p.m. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, combread, homemade des serts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. Women’s DayAt Friendship Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will observe Women’s Day, Sunday April 19 at 3 p.m. Evangelist Cathye Marlin, associate pastor of Fairview Heights Missionary Baptist Church, Salisbury, will be the guest speaker. She is married to Rev. Clarence Marlin, the pastor at Fairview Heights. Everyone is invited. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. St. Francis Shred Day Saturday St. Francis of Assisi will host a public shred day on Sat urday, April 18 from 9 a.m.-noon in the parking lot, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Personal and confidential papers will be shredded for a $5 tax-deductible donation per large paper grocery bag size. To Ieam more, call the church at 406-1089. Wesley Chapel Breakfast Breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall will be Saturday, April 18 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu: country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, orange juice, and coffee. The church is three miles west of Farmington just off NC 801 North on Pino Road. Salem BreakfastAt County Line Salem United Methodist Church will host breakfast on Saturday, April 18 from 6-10 a.m. at County. Line Volun teer Fire Department. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. PancBkes will be made to order. Donations to support building a new fellowship hall will be accepted. Plant Sale SaturdayAt Advance There will be a plant sale held on Saturday, April 18 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Advance First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall with plants such as hosta, blueberries, bleeding heart, peony, orchids, native plants, shrubs and many more. Proceeds will benefit the Advance First Bap tist Church International Missions Team. Advance First Baptist Church is at 1938 NC 801 S. Call 998-6302. What’s precious to you is precious to us.5" Auto. Home. Life. Retirement. They all matter, so wrap them all in a blanket of Nationwide' protection. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders.5” Join th e N ation' th a t know s w hat's Im portant. Combine your policies and save up to 25% Lotr to Right: Robyn Roontz, Judy ; Cynthiti Dnnncrond Nancy M att Hiller Insurance1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (336) 751-6131 if!Nationwide*Is on your side U--WiI Iirs NJMIII'lll and a fruit tray, ThC menu will- include Donations will be ; ham, potato salad, black 'cepted. FAMILY & C O SM ETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers ’ Dental Tip of the W eek i ' |f ypu wear a removable - oral appliance, always I remove and dean it after eating and rihse well'" before replacing it, in your mouth." _ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children StAduIts" Accepting Mon Major Insurances Riversfamilydentlstry.com Gala 2015 Saturday New LifeApostolic Church will celebrate Gala 2015 at 6 p.m. Saturday at Mocksville First Methodist Family Life Center on North Main Street. The formal (teal, silver, white) night will feature “The Funniest Preacher in America, Rev. Clee,'1 Divine Purpose and more. Tickets are $20 for adults, $5 for children age 7-18, free for younger children. The price includes dinner and door prizes. To leant more or for tickets, call 704-431- 9991 or 751-0333. Cooleemee Revival The Cooleemee Community Revival will be held at the First Baptist Church on Marginal Street April 19-23. Ser vices start at 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday-Wednes day, with speakers: the Rev. Rodney Barker, Sunday; the Rev. Shelby Harbour, Monday; the Rev. Frank Blanken ship, Tuesday; the Rev. Donnie Chapman, Wednesday; and the Rev. Chris WilIiamspThufsday. The community choir will perform each night. Church Accepting Food Donations Concord United Method- Thursday from 9 a.m.-noon. ist Church on Cherry Hill Donations will be taken Road, Mocksville, is ac- to A Storehouse for Jesus cepting food donations each ‘for the community. Cooleemee Civitan BBQ Friday The Cooleemee Civitan Club will sell barbecued chicken on Friday, April 17 and the third Friday of each month through October. Meals are $8 for a half chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and cake. Orders can be picked up at the Civitan building off NC 801 from 10:30 a.m.-l p.m. Orders of five or more can be d livered. Call Ed Carter at 28- 2196 or 909-0696, Dut Jordan at 284-2030 or 90' 2192, or Pete Shore at 33' 782-4349. Meal reservations ci also be made at Cooleemi Hardware in the shoppir center. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 - 9 Pearls of Empowerment listen for tips on how to age "gracefully” at their annual Lunch and Learn Pearls Get Tips For Aging Gracefully’ Pearls of Empower ment held their IOth Lunch and Leant March 19 in the multi-purpose room at the Davie County Public Li brary. Forty-seven women had lunch as they learned how staying active is the best approach to “Aging Grace fully with our Joints.” Kev in Cleary, physical therapist and co-owner of Aware Physical Therapy, spoke on dealing with osteoarthritis and the importance of bal ance. Cleary stated that with aging, humans lose strength, muscle tone, flexibility, and endurance, but exercising is the best way to slow the de generative process. To help improve flex ibility, strength, endurance, and balance, people need to focus their exercise and continually challenge them selves to improve. Examples of endur ance exercises were shared. Walking, biking, working on the elliptical machine, and swimming are good ex ercises. Circuit training at the gym, exercises with body weight resistance like push ups and lunges, and light free-weight exercises are good for strength training. To help with the issue of flexibility, he recommended stretching the hamstrings, calf muscles, lower back,, neck, and shoulders on a daily basis. Some ways to challenge balance are making your stance narrower or moving specific body parts while standing. When working on balance, always consider your safety and get supervi sion for difficult tasks. Pearls of Empowerment, a component fund of Davie Community Foundation, is a group of women of all ages and backgrounds, each giving $365 annually, mak ing grants to programs that benefit women and children in Davie County. To leant more, visit wwwJJavieFoundation .org, click on the Pearls tab, email dkoontz@ daviefoundation. org or call 753-6903. vjhy drive to Charlotte? FLY PT! TO NEW YORK F iy F ro m P ” Donna McNeill welcomes physical therapist Kevin Cleary to the Pearls event. ItaoiMgfTiBHJGraQW b m m y m t t NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! ZERO I ZERO I ZERO MONEY SOWN I % UP YO 72 MOSI PMiYTS FOflMMH $500 Vk. 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA ; NMAC i 't, CASH J ? I a a . ARMADA 2015 NISSAN TSTAN $250 2015 NISSAN SENTRA kik«Ar r ' $500 "^.2014 NISSAN MAXIMA ; NMAC CASH '$250' "^2 0 1 5 NISSAN ROGUE NMAC , PASH 0% UP TO 60 MONTHS! I] 20I4 FORD ECONOUNE XLT I] PASS. VAN STKSP28S5A $22,987 (JUST REDUCED) H] 20I2ACURA TSX STK# P2B24 $20,988 20I3 DODGE DART SXT STK# P2633 $13,987 2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SI $6,998 $10,997 * 0% In Ilsu of customer cash on approved credit through NMAC. AU prices plus tax, tag & $589 admin fee: 90 days to first payment on special APR transactions only. 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Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 CommanderWayne Seamon thanks members for his "special’ day, B yK C S m ith Cooleemee Correspondent Mayor Lynn Rumley opened up the VFW Post '1119 meeting with a proc lamation: “By the power vested in me and on be half of the town of Cool eemee, I hereby declare, this day, April 11, 2015 as Commander Curtis Wayne Seamon Day in Cooleemee, North Carolina.” With top secrecy among the members of the post, Seamon’s family and friends were present, including Dis trict 11 Commander Don Isaacs and Sr. Vice Com mander of District 11 Post 10346, Pete Knight. Post members had agreed ’ to have the elections a -month early. The unani mous vote allowed current ■ officers to remain the same •for 2015-2016. One person opposed - Commander Seamon. Seamon said his mem bership of the VFW Post in Cooleemee since 1996 and active member since 1998 and commander since 2001 has been enjoyable. His only concern about being commander is all the jobs that can come at one time. He was sincere about his appreciation of the meeting and he thanked all the visi tors for being there. He commended the mem bers for their support for without them they wouldn’t have a post. When Mocks ville joined the Cooleemee post they came in and it was like they had been friends for years, he said. He enjoys working with the kids at the school, in cluding the teachers. He spoke highly of Lorraine Blackwood, who was the auxiliary at times when there were few members. He gives them credit for keeping the post going. Isaacs stated in order to keep a good man and to not work him to death, every body needs to do a little bit. “That’s the key of the success of a good organiza tion, to spread it out. It will be more meaningful to you as well to become more of an integral part of this post if you get involved and do some things.” When Tom Kopetzky presented Seamon with the gavel plaque, he said: “Our post doesn’t want you to leave. We want you to stay man. You’re our brother.” A gavel plaque is given to a commander only when he has decided to leave a post. Kopetzky laid the gavel was on the table because “you’re not finished.” The mood took a turn af ter Kopetzky spoke with a lump in his throat that was felt by most in the room. Several stood up and shared what Seamon had done for the post and how much he was appreciated. Harold Frank, previous commander of Mocksville, said they were there be cause of Seamon. “He came to our meeting twice and told us what he could do for us.” There was a unani mous vote to move the post to Cooleemee. He admitted he gets a lit tle choked up when he talks about “good things people do for us.” He said that after World War II, Davie County built a post in Mocksville. It had 400 members in the 40s and SOs. We had over-spent and comrades in Clemmons heard about it, and delivered a check to pay the balance. Darryl Veach feels proud to be with other veterans and it helps him. it's like a sup port group. He pointed out J.B. Caldwell from Mocks ville as his hero. He will be 90 in August and is a driver for meals on wheels and has been doing so for about 15 years. Veach thanked the veterans for making him feel welcome. About three or four years ago, post chaplain, Jona thon Morris, joined the group. He was commander at another post from another state for three years. Mor ris said he thought he was a good commander until he came to Cooleemee and watched Seamon. “He’s a commander's commander.” He doesn’t do things to just get by; he does things above and beyond and goes the extra mile. You can tell that by his white Seamon hugs Lorraine Blackwood for keeping the auxiliary active. ~71 Knight explained what Cooleemee Mayor Lynn Rumley proclaims Wayne Seamon Day. a commander had to do to earn a white hat. VFW National requires a commander and his post to meet qualifications of 5 core programs: 100% in mem bership, youth programs such as teacher of the year, Patriots Pen competition, voice of democracy, Buddy Poppy program, involved in community service through the schools, churches and community activities and involvement in civic orga nizations. North Carolina awards 24 white hats to commanders, and Seamon is one of them. We are proud of you Wayne Seamon and are honored that you have put so much of your heart into, our post. The standards you have set are high and we are honored and grateful that you have decided to con tinue to be our commander. Contact me at www.cool- Vernon Dull said Seamon’s leadership helped Mocksville join the post. Tom Kopetsky says Wayne Seamon is the best pick for commander EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT f- Plaza 2 Bermuda Run I-40 (Exit 180) ' and NC Hwy 801 N ''C O - Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center W akeHealth.edu/Davie DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 - U The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to join them for breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, April 18 at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West, The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table of crafts and baked goods will be available. Proceeds benefit the building of a new church fellowship hall. As shown from last month's breakfast, folks fill their plates and then enjoy good food and fellow ship with others, County Line By Shlrley Thorne County Line Correspondent Folks are busy getting their gardens ready to plant and beautifying their yards with flowers. Our kids are back in school and families returned from vacations. Our community has many events .planned in cluding good eating, family fun and fellowship. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel lowship hall. Mary Jo Lew is will present a program on the Heck Jones Mission Offering with emphasis on the work of the Women on Missions in North Carolina. The women invite others. There will be a spaghetti supper from 5-8:30 p.m. Friday, April 17, at the fel- lowahip hall of Clarksbury Methodist. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds ben efit the medical expenses of community resident Aimee Rash, who is undergoing treatments for cancer. Society Baptist will celebrate "Operation In asmuch" Saturday. Begin ning at 7 a.m. the Baptist Men will meet for breakfast and prayer in the fellow ship hall. Later they will build a ramp for a resident on County Line Road. At 10 a.m. other members will meet at the church and visit residents in the community. Society Baptist will hold revival services Sunday, April 19-Wednesday, April 22. The Rev. Doyle Hold er of Philadelphia Baptist Church in Connelly Springs will be the speaker. Services begin at 6 p.m. Sunday and at 7 p.m. Monday-Wednes day. There will be singing each night. Church mem bers invite everyone for this time of dedication and renewal of faith and com mitment. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday1April 20, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on mission work in our slate led by Dee Van- Hoy followed by refresh ments and fellowship. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast hosted by the Clarksbury Methodist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 25, in the fellowship hall; Piney Grove AME Zion Spiritual Choir An niversary 3 p.m. Sunday, April 26; "Senior Bingo" hosted by the V-Point Ruri- tans 2 p.m. Thursday, April 30 at the V-Point Building; country ham and sausage breakfast hosted by the V- Point Ruritans 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 2 at the V- Point Building; church-wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist 7 a.m.-noon Saturday. May 2; "Women’s Day" celebra tion 3 p.m. Sunday, May 3, at Piney Grove; annual community-wide "Spring Celebration" hosted by Clarksbury Methodist from 3-6 p.m. Sunday, May 3; and revival at Piney Grove May 11-14. Our community sends get-well wishes L.P. Dish man, Regina Gunter, and Aimee Rash. L.P. is un dergoing diagnostic tests. Regina was hospitalized for diagnostic tests and has been recuperating at home. Aimee is undergoing cancer treatments. Docker Harris and Jim Stroud are both re cuperating at their homes. David Steele remains in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Abigail Campbell remains at Levine Chil dren's Hospital in Charlotte. Betty Lou Richardson re mains in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Brenda Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocks ville. Pat Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon L. P., Re gina, Aimee, Docker, Jim, David, Abigail, Betty Lou, Brenda, Pat, and others who are having health problems. Remember in prayer Keith Stroud and wife Eleanor; her mother died Monday of last week at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home of Winston-Salem. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@ hotmail.com. 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Farm E q uipm ent P ro p erty o f G. H. (B uddy) M cCIam rock 567 Sain Road, MocksviHe, NC 27028 Bushog Model 3126 'Pull-type' Cutter, 10 ft. cut New Holland 565 Square Baler New Holland M odel 256 Hay Rake John Deere 916 Disc Mower John Deere 2440Tractor w/Front W eights (60 hp) Diesel (4882 hours) 4 Rotor-BasketAyco HayTedder 14 f t Tandem Trailer, 8 ft. w ide - Metal floor - Wood Side Boards 3 p tH ay S p ear • 3 pt.Carryall * 3 pt. Boom Pole Ford Model 903 Post Hole Digger • Hardee 3 pt.55 gallon Sprayer Old Horse Drawn Hay Rake * Priefert H eadgate (older model) UsedTreated Fence Post (Round and 1A Round) Used Farm Gates (assorted sizes) MostequipmentwasboughtNEWby Mr.McClamrockandkept under shelter. D O N O T M ISS T H IS A BSO LU TE A U CTIO N !!!!!!!!I NOTE: Port-A-Jonwiltbeonsht salt day. Due to tht short duration «f M t auction, food will NOTbtttntd. WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: Roy F.Wrlght • NCAL#2120 • 336-403-8084 (cell) • 336-998-8637 H • UAV US CUUfS 11 KNTKKPKISK KKCUKUt Thursday, A pril 16,2015 BiiSiiiniE= SPRING OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 18th, 9am-2pm Come Join Us As We Celebrate Our 50th Year In Business! S p e c ia l F in a n c in g o n Tractors, Mowers & Equipment K u b o to . mm s m m FARM EQUIPMENT 1840 US Hwy. 64 W est, Lexington, NC Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Noon 336-243-5138 www.sinkfarmequipment.com Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 - BI Campbell Pitches Superbly In 2-1 War Eagle Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record T he D avie baseball team 's pitching staif continued to amaze against visiting West Forsyth last week - this was Isaac Campbell's turn to shine on the hill • but the offense had a relapse as Davie fell short 2-1 against the defending state 4-A champion. W hile the Titans improved to 7-7 overall and 5-0 in the Central Piedm ont Conference, the War Eagles (2-5 CPC) saw their three- game winning streak come to an end. "It was deja vu all over again,” coach Bobby Byerly said. You have to feel bad for Camp bell, a junior lefthander who is 0-3 despite a 2.15 ERA in 26 innings. In his three losses, Davie has pro duced a grand total of one run. Campbell was superb - again. He w ent all seven innings. He allow ed six hits, w alked none and struck out 10. He did hit two batters. West scored in the lirst and sixth. Davie got its run in the fifth. “We have not given Campbell any support," Byerly said. “We're not doing what we need to do to score runs for him. Our team ERA is 1.40 and we're a .500 team.” D avie’s offense had no an swer for West senior righthander Jake Mayhew, who is headed to U N C-Greensboro. He w ent the distance, tossing a two-hitter, to push his record to 5-0. “He threw a whale of a game,” Byerly said. West scored in the top o f the first. It would have been at least 2-0 Titans if it weren't for a fantastic play by left fielder Chris Reynolds. A single followed a triple. The Titan tried to stretch it to a double. Reynolds played the carom off the wall like a pro, grabbing the ball with his bare hand and throwing to second in one motion. Second baseman Nathan Harrell tagged out the runner. The play loomed large when the next batter doubled. "It was absolutely perfectly played off the wall,” Byeriy said. M ayhew had a perfect game going for four innings, but Davie fought back to tie in the fifth. Paul Davenport walked, then Forrest Barber got Davie’s first hit. Davie scored on a passed ball. It was threatening for more, with two on and one out, but back-to-back strikeouts kept the score 1-1. West broke the tie in the sixth. A one-out single was followed by a two-out, RBI double. “They put more balls in play than we did,” Byerly said. “That was the big difference. They strung hits together and we never strung anything together.” D avie's second and final hit came in the seventh from Daven port. It was the fifth game this year that Davie scored one or no runs. Davie’s approach at the plate drew Byerly’s ire. “When you’ve got a good pitch er on the mound, you can't get down 0-2 and 1-2,” he said. "If you struggle with the breaking ball or something offspeed, I’d rather sit dead red fastball and be ready to hit the first one that crosses the plate. That’s something we didn’t do. “W e thought last w eek we showed some progress and looked like we were getting over the hump, and we showed better-than-aver- age hitting. But tonight we vapor locked. W e're thinking way too much and trying to do too much with one pitch. Until we get out of that and quit trying to yank a breaking ball and taking too many fastballs for strikes, we're going to continue to hit below the Mendoza Line.” Catcher Paul Davenport reads a popup. The War Eagles had too much firepower for visiting Forbush in lw0 RBIs) and Ryan Hea,h ( ,.2i aging 2 „ brfore a nonconference game, winning two Rp,|s) [ed the way as Davie unloading on the 7-7 Falcons. 4-2 in five inning, by racking up scored lhe mos, m m ia 16 gamcs N H am l] (four janingSi w o lts' -,or ^ (18-0 over Parkland last year). It hits.tw o runs, oneeam edrun) and Brandon Lankford (3 for 3, was Lankford’s second long ball Mikey Smith (one scoreless inning)nma n,n ft,,,, DQIeV - . “ ' ' ='home run, four RBIs), Reynolds 0f the year (3-4, two RBIs), Beau Byerly (2-3. Davia (7_5 ov„ all) v handled the pitching. Davie Blows 6-1 Lead; Loses In 9th By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record has given up since a 9-3 setback to N orth Davidson in the 2014 CPC Tournament. The W arEagles It proved to be a colossal tease, allowed five to Reagan and North Davie's baseball team held a 6-1 Davidson in the third and fourth lead over host W est Foreyth Friday- ' gBmes of the-year. T hat'w as the- night. The W ar Eagles w ere six most in 2015 until Friday night, outs from a big win over the first- Colby Cranfill was great as the place team in the Central Piedmont starting pitcher, which was nothing Conference. new. H e w ent 5.2 innings, gave Then came a collapse for the up six hits, six runs (one earned), ages. The Titans scored five runs walked one and struck out seven, in the sixth to force a tie, and they Davie unraveled with four errors, would stab a sword in Davie's heart committing three in West’s five-run in the bottom of the ninth, 7-6. sixth and one in the decisive ninth. Considering the W ar Eagles By contrast. West made one error, were allowing just two runs per Each team had eight hits, game on the year, you can under- “Cranfill was great,” Byerly stand why the five-run lead felt said. "He was good in the sixth, to even larger than that. be honest. But three errors in that W hile W est (8-8 overall) re- inning killed us.” mained in first at 6-0, Davie fell to When it was time to lift Cran- 7-6,2-6. Earlier in the week West fill, Byerly went with JaIen Scott, pulled out a 2-1 decision over Da- AndScott was up to the challenge, vie, which had dropped five straight working 3.1 innings and allowing in the series. one hit and one run. He came “I still haven’t gotten over it,” through with a 1-2-3 seventh, coach Bobby Byerly said two days West Forsyth used thee pitchers later. “It was a rough one.” It was the m ost runs Davie Please See Blows - Page B3Ryan Harrell slides into third as dust flies on a close play. - Photos by Chris Mackle Softball Team Goes 2-2 At The Beach By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie softball team's trip to the beach produced mixed reviews. The War Eagles (8-6) took a step forward with a 5-2 win over East Wilkes. They took a big step back w ith a 15-6 loss to W est Brunswick, followed by another big step back with a 10-0 loss to Richmond County. They picked up some needed momentum with a 10-6 win over East Columbus. The games were held at West Brunswick. Coach Dawn Lowery was “dis appointed” with the total showing. “Right now as coaches, we don’t know which Davie team is coming to play,” she said. “Basically, we need to be more consistent." Davie started well, beating an East Wilkes team that has defeat ed Forbush, which topped Davie 2-1 earlier this season. The 5-2 w in stopped a tw o-gam e slide and marked the most runs in four ing,” Lowery said. "We knew they had previously beaten Forbush by one run and would be a tough opponent. We went back and forth with them. It was a good game.” LeadofF batter Bridgett Ttemey (2 for 4, two stolen bases), No. 2 batter McKenzie Bameycastle (3-4, two steals) and cleanup batter Sarah Myers (2-3, three RBIs, double) accounted for all the hits as Davie outhit East 7-5. Davietrailed I-Obefore roaring to a 4-1 advantage. It got solid pitching from Olivia Boger (three innings, one hit, one unearned run) and Julie Gough (four innings, four hits, one unearned run). In the third, Davie scored twice to erase East's lead. After Tiemey, B am eycastle and Jessie Beck reached base, Myers provide the lead with a two-run single. Davie established a working margin in the fifth. Bameycastle singled and stole second. Myers plated her w ith a double, then scored herself on a passed ball. The downer for Davie’s offense: 11 strikeouts. “We won that game with some great base running by Bameycastle and Ttemey and some timely hits by Myers,” Lowery said.“But other than those three players, our bats were dead. So they teamed up and helped get us the win.” The War Eagles, though, were lackluster pretty much all the way around in the next game against the eventual tournament champion, West Brunswick. The 15-6 loss saw Davie allow the most runs in 57 games (15-3 home loss to Carson in 2013). Brunswick's six-run third erased D avie's 3-1 lead. B runsw ick's six-run sixth was the twist-of-the- dagger blow. Davie's three pitchers struck out two batters. By contrast, Davie’s batters struck out 10 times. Davie’s defense was bad as well, allowing six unearned runs. "This was a different story," Lowery said. “We have to be men tally tough. That’s the biggest issue. That is the source of our weakness es now. We get down in the game or get out at the plate or make an error and it affects the rest of our game. Instead, we have to learn how to move on to the next play or at-bat and chip away at the score.” Tiemey and Myers both went 2 for 4 to account for four of Davie’s seven hits. Bam eycastle, Anna Devereaux and Sierra Ferguson had one hit each. Brunswick pounded out 11 hits. Davie led 3-1 after two before cording undone. In the three-run second, Devereaux doubled be tween a pair of walks. Bameycastle knocked in a pair with a single. Brunswick homered during the six-run third. Three hits and several errors helped Brunswick put up the other six-spot in the sixth. One of the low points of the sea son was the 10-0 loss to unbeaten Richmond County. The WarEagles swung the bats meekly (getting outhit 11-3) and gave up eight unearned runs as they committed four errors. Tiemey, Makenzie Smith and Devereaux had Davie's hits. Rich mond's pitcher retired the final 10 batters as Davie suffered its third shutout loss. Two of Richmond's four hits during a five-run second were home runs. The Nos. 3 4 batters hit back-to-back shots, the first being a grand slam. The game ended after five via the 10-run rule. “This was a disaster,” Lowery said. “They came into our game 11 -0 and I think the girls were beat before they stepped on the field.” AU six runs against starting pitcher Julie Gough were unearned. Davie's third pitcher, Myers, was effective (two innings, two hits, no runs, no walks, three strikeouts). Something totally unexpected happened later in the week: Rich mond dropped the next two games, including one to East Wilkes. “The crazy part about it is they went on to lose the next two,” Low ery said. “It's all about who is going to show up. We have to treat every game like it's the state playoffs.” In '.he 10-8 win over East Co lumbus, the War Eagles picked up momentum that was very much needed, scoring the most runs in seven games. K'lea -;irks and Beck slammed home uns .Uid Bameycastle,Smith and KateIyn Webb had tw o hits each. Tiemey and Ferguson had one hit each. Please See l.each - Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16 ,2015 Everett Wins In 30-Team Meet Savanaah Everett cap tured first place and Avery Williford scored in two in dividual events as Davie’s track teams participated in a huge meet in Wilmington on Saturday. Forty-four o f D avie’s 75 track athletes traveled to Ashley High School to com pete. The top-eight places scored points. Davie’s boys finished 14th out of 27 teams, while the girls finished 15th out of 30. E verett, a sophom ore on the Davie girls, was the only first-place performer for either Davie team, winning the high jump at 5-0. Coach Becky M iller’s girls scored in three other events. Madison Bohannon, Llz Crenshaw, Kala Stokes and M cKenzie Reavis fin ished sixth in the 400 relay. Bohannon was sixth in the 200 meters. Two relays were eighth - Bohannon, Crenshaw, Stokes and Reavis in the 800, and Z ella E bert, Shelby W il liford, Everett and Nakia Richardson in the 1600. T he top fin ish e r for D avie’s boys was George Mitchell, who was third in the triple jump at 42-01. W illiford was fourth in the 300 hurdles and fifth in the 110 hurdles. The 1600 re lay tandem of Austin Miller, Alex Crotts, Jacob Speight and Tasaun Martin finished seventh. Patrycja L eszczuk set personal records in tw o events (1600 m eters, 800 meters). Also setting person al records, each in the 1600, w ere Cade Spencer, Pey ton Jones, Alex Rodriguez, Harrison Shives and Aaron Locklear. Haley Wheeler completed the 100 meters in a person al-best 21.56 seconds • not bad for a junior newcomer who had no experience in track before this season. “She started out as a non-athlete with no confi dence and a 24 in the 100 m eters,” M iller said. “So she’s made lots of improve ment in many ways - not just on the track.” Senior Profiles In the movie of my Richard Clew in the Antioch winner's circle. Richard Clew Wins On Antioch Opening Night Briefs & Dates Important Dates For Mocksville Legion Important dates for the 2015 Mocksville American Le gion baseball season: April 19: Registration/player and parent meeting at Rich Park’s Mando Field at 5 p m . Bring a certified birth certificate. May 9: First practice at 2 p.m. (only players who have completed high-school seasons). Extra Mile 5K To Honor Belter On April 18 The fourth-annual Extra M ile 5K in honor o f coach Daric Beiter will be held April 18 at Mocksville Elementary School/Rich Park in Mocksville. The purpose of this event is to raise funds toward a scholarship for Davie High track and cross country athletes and to honor the memory and legacy of Beiter, who was a track and cross country coach at Davie. Beiter encouraged everyone to go the “extra mile” in all of life’s endeavors. The race and walk w ill begin at 9:00 am ., followedby^age group awards. Prices are $25 for adults and $15 for students (K-12). Students’ registration is paper only and must be sent by mail or dropped off in the main office at Davie High. Deadline to register in order to guarantee a T-shirt is April 2. AU registration prices (including student rate) will go up $5 after April 2. Online registration ends April 15. Formore information, visit www.extramile5k.com or contact Coach David Koontz at Davie High. Hardison Men’s GolfTournament May 30 The Hardison United Methodist Men’s first-annual golf tournament will be May 30 at Bermuda Run West, with tee times at 9 a m . and 2 p.m. Type: players choice/string. Cost: $60 per player or $240 for four-person team. Grouping: ages up to 40 - blue tees; 41-55 - white tees; 56-79 - yellow tees; 71 and up - red tees; women - red tees. Winners get golf packages to Bermuda Run West, Oak Valley, Country Club of Salisbury, Larkin G olf Club, Silo Run, Yadkin Country Club, Mountain Aire, Cresent, Pudding RidgelCedarbrook Country Club, Corbin Hills, Foxwood and Tanglewood (Reynolds). Prizes for lon gest drive and closest to the pin for all groups. Door prizes for all. Lunch included. To register, call Jerry Caliison at 336-406-0981 or 336-492-7380 Mocksville's Richard Clew led field, of Open Wheel Modified V8 racers to the checkered flag at An tioch Speedway in Morgan- ton Friday night, April 10. Clew had the field cov ered in his No. 5 car in his heat race and his main event, becoming the first Open Wheel Modfied win ner in 10 years at North Car- olinas largest dirt track. Race Promoter Jason Smoot has dubbed the speedway as "The Tallade ga of Dirt." Antioch Speed way is known for its long straight-aways which allow racers to feel the rush of get ting their cars up to speeds anywhere from 80 to 100 mph as they enter the turns. Races are on Friday nights. Leam more at antiochspeedway.net. Catching up with ... Dylan Walters (lacrosse) W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? Pro dirt bike rider. , I ’d be played by: Brad Pitt. I Stranded on an Island, I w hat are your 3 essential I item s? Food, w ater and I girls.I W h at’s th e p ro u d est I m om ent In y o u r sp o rts I career? When I scored my I first goal.I W ho is th e fu n n iest I team m ate? Ryan Robinson. I W hich team m ate lshap-I p iest a fte r a w in? Foss I Smithdeal. A thletes I m ost admire: KD. Interesting fact about myself: I love milk. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: Sports. Ifyou could have a date with a celebrity, who would It be? JenniferAniston. Post-school ambition: College. Ifyou hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Buy a lambo. PUBLIC NOTICE The Qemmons Fire Department, Inc. will conduct a special called meeting of the Corporate Membership on Thursday, April 30,2015, at 7:00 p.m. The Corporate Membership is comprised o f any registered voter living ivithin the Clemmons Fire Insurance District in Davidson County, Davie C ounty and Forsyth County. This m eeting will be to discuss a proposed increase in tax support for the delivery o f rated fire protection and medical assist response in the Clemmons Fire Insurance District. The meeting will be conducted at the James Street Station of The Qemmons Fire Department Inc 5931 James Street Clemmons, N.C. -First-Turkey Jonathan Ray Brown, 11, killed this 17-pound turkey - his first - with a 9.5 inch beard hunting April 9 with his pa-paw, Don nie Longworth, in Yadkin County. His par ents are Lori Longworth of Mocksville and Stephen Brown of Yadkinville. The photo is by Maurice Ward. Upcoming Games W ednesday, A pril 15 Davie golf vs. SE Guilford at Forest Oaks at 4:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. St. Stephens at 5 Davie track at Mt. Tabor (Parkland/Reynolds) at 4:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. iyro at 4:30 South Davie track at home vs. Ellis/N. Davie at 4:30 T hursday9AprIl 16 Davie golf in CPC meet at Bermuda Run at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis baseball at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis golf at North Davie at 4:30 North Davie softbali at South Davie at 4:30 Friday, A pril 17 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Parkland at 6 Davie JV/varsity softball at W. Forsyth at 5/7 Davie varsity/JV lacrosse at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Saturday, A pril 18 Davie track in Extra Mile 5K at Rich Park at 9 M onday, A pril 20 Davie golf in CPC meet at Wilshire at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Iredell at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Ellis baseball at Central Davidson at 4:30 (DH) Ellis softball at Summit at 4:15 North Davie baseball at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. HP Christian at 4:30 Thesday, A pril 21 Davie varsity softball DH at home vs. Reynolds at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at home vs. Mt. Taborat 5:30/7 Davie track in CPC meet at Reagan at 3 Ellis baseball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis golf at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 North Davie softball at Chestnut Grove at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 W ednesday, A pril 22 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Mooresville at 5/7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Ellis track at Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. S. Davie, Lexington at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. South Davie DH at 4:30 Catching up w ith... Jasm ine Randolph (soccer) W hcnyou were growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? When I was little, I didn't want to grow up -1 wanted to be young forever. In the movie of my life, I ’d be played by: Jennifer Lopez. Stranded on an island, what are your 3 essential items? A soccer ball, goldfish and sun glasses. W h at’s the funniest m o m ent in your sports career? Tripping over my own feet and falling on my face. W h at’s the proudest m o m ent in your sports career? Scoring a goal - there is no bettei feeling. Ifyou could turn back time and w itness one event, w hat w ould it be? M artin Luthei King Jr.'s Speech, W ho is the funniest team m ate? Jennifer Ngo. W hich team m ate Is happiest after a win? Mia,Byera. HobblesfSiriging; Netflix Marathons, Soccer arid work ing out. Athletes I m ost adm ire: Hope Solo, Lionel M essit Ney- nar Jr., and Ronaldinho. Interesting fact about myself: I can impersonate Dora pretty well. W bat I like m ost about Davle High: We are all able to come together and support each other and lift everyone up. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Help out community out more. Person I ’d most like to m eet (dead or alive): Ellen Degeneres. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? William Levy. Post-school am bition: To go to community college fot two years, then transfer somewhere else. . If you hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? I would send money to my family in Honduras. Catching up with ... N ickJuhasz (lacrosse) W hen you w ere growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? A surgeon. In the m ovie of m y life. I’d be played by: Joseph Gor- don-Levitt. Stranded on an island, what are your 3 essential items? A boat, gasoline and a dog. W h at’s the funniest m o m ent In your sports career? Breaking my stick over anothei player. W hat’s the proudest mo m ent In your sports career? Being the first D avie High lacrosse player to win all-con ference. Ifyou could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? The United States vs. Russia hockey game in the 1980 Olympics. W ho is the funniest team m ate? Quinn Holcomb. W hich team m ate is happiest after a win? Ryan Rob inson probably gets the happiest after a win. Hobbles: Fishing and anything outdoors. Athletes I most admire: Bubba Watson and Billy Bitter. Interesting fact about myself: I have played lacrosse since I was in the second grade. W hat I like most about Davie High: I think Davie High is a pretty judgment-free school. IfI could do one thing better, it would be: Playing the guitar or banjo. Person I ’d m ost like to m eet (dead or alive): Aziz Ansari. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Emma Watson. Post-school ambition: I want to go through med school and become a surgeon. If you bit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? I would buy an Aston Martin. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 16 ,2015 -113 Paul Davenport applies the tag as Beau Byerly throws out the runner from right field. At right, coach Bobby Byerly chats with umpire Jim Medlin. Blows... - Connor Clark, Ben Di amond and Adam Fletcher. “Again, pitching was not tn issue,” Byerly said. “They kept us in the game, held ;hem at bay. W e've just got o make plays behind them in that situation.” Ryan Harrell (2-3), Paul D avenport (2-4, double) •ind Brandon Lankford (2-5, .hree RBIs, double) paced Davie’s attack. It was all Davie for most of the night. In the first, it scored tw o runs w ithout getting a single hit. Four walks and a passed ball did the trick. The War Eagles made it 5-0 in the fourth. R. Harrell walked and advanced on a sac bunt. Chris Reynolds and Scott were hit by pitches to load the bases. Lankford fol lowed with a two-run single. Then came an RBI single by Craig Colbourne. In the sixth, Davie man ufactured a run to push the margin to 6-1. Scott singled, Lankford doubled and Col bourne plated one with a sac fly. Yeah, the W ar Eagles were leading comfortably. But they missed a few op portunities to make it worse on the Titans. “We left 11 men on base," Byerly said. “In a couple of innings, we could have really put another nail or two in the coffin. But we left people in scoring position. That bit us too." The Titans came out of nowhere in the bottom of the sixth. After Cranfill retired the first batter, the meltdown began with an error. The next batter walked. Then came an error. Then came a doubie. With two outs, the third error of the inning kept W est's rally going. West tied it on a two-run double. “They did hit a couple balls in the gap, but it should have never gotten to that point," Byerly said. “When you give a team six outs ... If we get eight hits and score six runs, we feel real good. That one inning, we made more errors than we’ve made in tw o w eeks altogether. You've got to play seven (innings)." The suspense kept grow ing in extra innings. In the bottom of the eighth, the Titans had a runner at second with two outs. They got a hit to right field ,but Beau Byer- Iy cut the runner down at the plate to keep the battle going. In the last of the ninth. Davie’s fourth error of the game helped West load the bases with no outs. The Ti tan batter lifted a fly to left fielder Chris Reynolds. He made an absolutely incredi ble throw to the plate, but the runner was safe. "It was fairly deep and Reynolds somehow throws a rifle to the plate and it's a bang-bang play," Byerly said. “ I mean it was real close. He was safe, but it was n lot closer than what you thought it would be.” It was an excruciating loss for the War Eagles, who are 2-3 in one-run games. “The bus ride was real quiet coming home,” he said. “I pretty much said: ‘We’ve already given a 2015 Christ- .ntas gift.' I’m not knocking West because they took ad vantage of every mistake we made and they never quit from being down 6-1 in the sixth. But we gave them an early Christmas gift. "But I told them there’s a lot of baseball left and they always say what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger - so we’re still alive on Monday." Colby Cranfill pitched well for five-plus. In middle, West scores the clinching run. At right, Brandon Lankford had two hits. - Photos by Chris Mackfe JV Bats Disappear In Losses To West The Davte junior varsity baseball team ’s pitching was very good in two games against West Forsyth last w eek. The w ork o f Zach Hudspeth and Tyier Roberts, though, was offset by a lack luster offense. Davie had three hits in a 4-1 home loss to West. It had four hits in a 2-1 loss at ’.Vest, Ouch. In the first game against West at M ando Field, the War Eagles stayed in con- lention until the top of the seventh because Hudspeth -vent six innings, scattered eight hits, walked one and struck out six. He gave up just two runs,but he suffered his first loss in four decisions because Ben Summers, Hud speth and Roberts had the only hits of the game for Davie. "It's hard to win a game with three hits,” coach Jason Harbour said. Beach... Continued From Page BI Both teams had 10 hits. Da vie’s second of three pitch ers, Gough, produced the best line (two innings, two hits, two unearned runs). “We needed that win," J-owery said. "We hit the ball much better, and it was even ly distributed. That showed that they played for the team instead of themselves.” In the third, Davie turned i 3-1 deficit into a 4-3 lead. Webb (single), Bameycastle (single) and Tiemey (walk) set the table for Smith's two- run double. H udspeth's ERA going into this game was a mag nificent 0.74. He barely fell short of his fourth complete game in as many tries. "Zach threw another qual ity game for us,” Harbour said. "We just couldn’t find any holes to hit the ball in." In the second, Davie ral lied to tie the game at I. Summers slapped a single the opposite way, down the third-base line. He scored when Hudspeth helped him self with a single. A Davie rally in the sixth was thwarted by a diving catch in left field. Roberts singled and Cody Hendrix walked on a fullcount pitch after fouling off several pitches. With one out. Sum mers hit a sinking liner to left. The outfielder raced in, made a diving snag and turned a double play with a throw to second. “I was sending Roberts because I never dreamed that left fielder would get there,” Harbour said. The T itans broke the game open in the top of the seventh, scoring two runs to make it 4-1. Davie slipped to 5-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. It has managed just seven runs over three games. Davie picked up a non conference win over visiting Forbush, 6-2, as Hendrix went 3 for 4 with two dou bles and freshman lefthander Sam H eafner pitched six strong innings. Heafner held the Falcons to one run. He left after allowing a leadoff single in the seventh. Jesse Draughn finished up on the hill. “ We took H eafner out because of his pitch count,” Harbour said. “He did a great job." Davie built a 6-0 lead as it stopped a two-game slide. Bameycastle (2-3, double, sac bunt), Landon Bandy (2- 3) and Roberts (2-4, triple) helped Davie put up the most runs in four games. The 2-1 loss at West For syth was all too similar to the first meeting. Davie only managed four hits, only two of which left the infield. Bam eycastle, H endrix. Sum m ers and H udspeth had the hits. The game was stopped after five official innings because of lightning. It did not resume. "(T h e umpire) saw lightning (in the bottom of the sixth) and called for a 20-minute delay," Harbour said. "Then it happened immediately again, and they called fora 30-minute delay and sent fans to their cars and teams to the bus. Five or 10 minutes later, they realized it was 6:45. so they went ahead and called it so the varsity could start on time." Davie struck first in the top of the first, and Bamey castle did it single-handedly. He led off with a single and stole second. Hewas heading to third when a throw sailed. He collided into the third baseman, obstruction was called and he was awarded home. West scratched out single runs in the first and fourth to send Davie (7-4-1 overall, 5-3 CPC) to its second loss in three one-run games. Roberts was solid in five innings of work. He scat tered seven hits, allowed one earned run and walked one. Davie has allowed just 14 runs in five games, but it’s 2-3 during that stretch. "We could have used that last at-bat (Davie batted in the top of the sixth before lightning stopped play),” Harbour said. “We're just not hitting against conference teams right now." FLY PT! TO NEW YORK In the fourth, Davie erased a 5-4 deficit and surged in front 10-5. Webb (single), Bameycastle (walk),Tiemey (walk) and Smith (RBI sin gle) produced before Parks and Beck flexed their mus cles. Parks connected for a grand slam, followed by a soloe homer by Beck. “We had some big offen sive plays," Lowery said. "Hopefully (the home runs will) spark the team and get us back on track.” It was a flawed victory. Davie committed seven er rors. “That is unacceptable," she said. “The fact that we made seven errors and still won is just G od's way of looking out for us. We need to tighten up all around.” Sign Up For Softball Leagues The M ocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation De partment is accepting teams in the open and church soft ball leagues. The cost: $225, plus an um pire fee each game. Call Mike Gamer at 751-2325. • K f i W T O 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 Hazel Smoot celebrates her birthday on Sunday afternoon with Pastor Eric Lineberry and wife Michaelene (center), and Michele Dyson and Jane Kimmer. Sheffield-Calahaln B yB rendaB ailey Liberty Wesleyan is held Sheffield-Calahaln the second Hiesday of each Correspondent month at 10 a.m. Worship services at Birthday wishes go to Community Covenant are those celebrating this week: held each Sunday at 10:45 David Reavis and Matthew a.m. and at 6 p.m, A small GarretR am seyonA pril 16; group Bible Study is held Emily Holland and JoAnn each Wednesday from 7-8 Renegar on April 19; and p.m, Inge Shaw on April 22. The Konier Deli was Congratulations to Jeffrey buzzing Sunday a fte rn o o n .___________________________________________________________________________________________________ and Melissa Spry who will Lettie Hoots, local artist, Fam ily a n d frien ds of H azel S m o o t (ab o v e a n d below ) help h e r c e le b ra te h e r birthday, celebrate their anniversary had her paintings on displav on April 22. If you would on both levels of the deli, like an anniversary or birth- It was a beautiful day fo>* day posted, please do not folks to come out and enjov hesitate to call or email me. the art show while having Hazel Smoot celebrat- a sandwich or maybe ju ed her birthday on Sunday an ice cream sundae. Lettie with family, church family grew up in Lewisville, but and friends at the Sage- has lived in Union Grove/ brush Steakhouse. Hazel Olin area for the past 48 turned 80 on April 13. Hazel years. Her paintings, which thanks everyone for making are available for purchase, this a special day. Bveryone will remain in the deli for a in the Sheffield community few weeks, sends her love and birthday Nick and friends from wishes. North Iredell High School Game Night at the Shef- have formed a band and field-Calahaln Community will be performing at The Center and Recreation Area Komer Deli Saturday, 3387 will be held Friday. Doors Harmony Hwy. The Fox open at 6 for concessions Mountain Entertainers will and bingo begins at 7. In perform on April 25. addition to bingo, there will Melissa Gaither invites becakew alks,a50/50draw- children (0-4) to Toddler ing and a chance at a grand Storytime each Wednesday pnze. Thwe Will be a silent morning from 10:30-11 at Kylie R o b in ette, C o le a n d T ravis T urner, B ryson S m ith a n d S a v a n n a h R ay sh o w th e e g g s they auct,on Of items including AeHarrnonyPubhcLrbrary. fo und h idden a m o n g th e b o o k sh e lv es a t th e H arm ony P ublic Library.a portable air condition- The children sing songs, 1 er, propane gas grills, floor play musical instruments, storytime program will be lamps, and power tools, enjoy a story, do crafts and on bouncing balls, racing Hope you can join us for have snacks. Upcoming balloons and flying buttons. Ais grand event. events at the library: the These programs are free to The Mud Sling at the Children’s Museum “Na- Ae public. Local author. Joy North Iredell Training Facil- no-Science projects” will be Moose will be at the library ity on May 30. Come out for held Saturday at 2 p.m. for in May. Call t704-546-7086. some great family fun and school age children and next Prayer list requests con- stop by the Sheffield-Cala- Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. tinue for Madeline Lapish1 haln VFD food booA. for story time toddlers; and Jean Reavis, J.W, Keaton, Kid’s Night is each Ae Lego Club meets ev- Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer1 W ednesdayatN ew U nion ery Thursday and Saturday TomBumgamer1PaulBeck, from 6:30-8 for ages kinder- from 4-5 p.m. T heIredell G.H. Goforth, Will Shep- garten to 12th grade. Every- County Children's Museum herd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig one is invited. will have programs each Church1BryanSw ain1Cre- Hotdog Saturday at New week at the library during ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Union UMC will be Satur- our storytime program. Lori Dyson, Willard Beck, day, April 25. The Men's This Saturday’s program at Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Fellowship will serve hot- 2 psn. Is Tmjan-S Column Dallon Edwards. Sherri 0 o |e T u rn en S a v a n n a h R ay1 H an n a P ip er C oulter, A very G ra ce R aym dogs, chips and dnnks from and sculpture reliefs. On Dyson, James Richardson D . . ’ , y , ’ ue n a XlllI 11 a.m.-2 pan. In the p„k - Wednesday, April 22, Ihe Ple.se See B5 ^ V ^ TraV'S 'C m akG C° l0r W hGe'S 3' ,tle Ch"- ing lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellow ship will hold a bake sale. Crafts and RADA cutlery will be for sale. The Ijames Baptist Church family sends con gratulations to Andrew and Dianna Rogers on the birth of their Aird son, Brandon Dicker Rogers. He was bom April 9, weighing 8 lbs. 12 oz. BroAers Aidean and Alex are so excited to have a new baby broAer. Pastor Daniel Harmon is teaching a new study “I am a church member...what does A at mean?” each Sun day at 5:45 p.m. Members and prospective members are encouraged to attend. Child care is provided. The YouA of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre ation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12A grade are in vited. The Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. AU are invited as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible Study. Senior Bible Study at dren's museum presentation at the library. .,T h lC H R IS T IN E Off-Frame Modular CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED FreightToSIte (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC]. Concrete Footere Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Seivice . Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included, Please Ask For Detollsl Mwmr.isicholcestatesvllle.eoni GHOKf DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 16,2015 • B5 Play^g music at the Hill Barn include: Phil Goodson, Carl and Shiriey Wicker playing the "Foggy Mountain Breakdown;" Wilbert Lanier and Jo Cole; and Rick Swisher, Junior Dunn and Tom Cloer, Charles and Treta England, back from Florida, enjoy the night. S-C... C ontinued From Page Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dys on, Bill Carter, John Wal lace, Lester Edwards, Jerry Ratledge1 Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Don nie Gobble. Alice Absher, Betty Richardson, Eddie McDaniel, Alford Adams, Kenny Williams, Wilbur Reeves, Perry Cartner, Joann Ratledge, Douglas Brown, Christine Dyson, Jim Stroud, Wayne Cham berlain and Alvin and Lou ise Pope. Send comments, infor mation and photo no later Elizabeth Foster sings gospel songs and plays than 9 a.m. on Monday. the spoons. Gayle Kummer with a painting by Lettie Hoots. CanaIPino By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast will be served Saturday, April 18 from 6:30-10 a.m. at the fellow ship hall of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. The menu: country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, saw mill gravy, homemade bis cuits, baked apples, orange juice, and coffee. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington just off NC 801 on Pino Road. Come and enjoy springtime in the country and have breakfast at Wesley Chapel. Kathy and Bob Ellis had their family for dinner on Easter Sunday. Those who enjoyed the meal and the giant Easter egg hunt in the afternoon, some hunting and some just watching, were: Nora Latham; Ethan Boger, his wife, Allison, and his sons, Reid and Luke; Dale Latham and his friend, Joyce Sutton; Fran and Me gan Craver; Rick and Judy Wilson; and Maricel Ellis and her son, Jayden. Mari- cel and Jayden of Raleigh, the wife and son of Bob's son, Robert, spent the week end with Bob and Kathy. There were many activ ities celebrating the resur rection of Jesus during the Easter season. On Thursday night, Wesley Chapel mem bers went to Farmington Methodist Church to join with members there for the Maundy Thursday Service. On Friday night, Farming ton people came to Wesley Chapel for the Good Friday Service. On Sunday morn ing, a large number of Wes ley Chapel members had breakfast in the fellowship hall before an early worship service followed by Sunday School. The Rev. Jim Raines and wife Inabell of Greens boro came for breakfast and then delivered the sermon. Raines is filling the Wesley Chapel pulpit while the pas tor, the Rev. Sara Scruggs, in on leave. The Wesley Chapel United Methodist Wom en met on Tuesday night, April 14, at the fellowship hall. That is a small group, but they have been able to contribute to many worthy causes as the result of gen erous gifts front members and a successful nut sale. They have been able to support the missions of the United Methodist Women of the Western North Car olina Conference as well as to contribute to all five chancels giving which that groups supports. This year they have also given money to the Davie County YMCA to pay for two children to at tend summer camp; contrib uted to the Catfish Hunter Unit of the ALS Association in honor of Frank Hawkins; have given generously to Crossnorc School, which provides a home for chil dren who need a place to live and/or a place to heal from trauma; and given a gift to the Ronald McDon ald Home in Winston-Sa lem, which provides a place for people to stay who have a critically ill family mem ber nt Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Now that Easter is over, members of Wesley Chapel are beginning to think about Homecoming on June 7. We want all members and friends of Wesley Chapel to come to the church on that special Sunday for the wor ship service and then for a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. The Rev. Dr. Jeff Patterson, superin tendent of the Yadkin Valley District of the Western N.C. Conference of the Method ist Church, will deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. wor ship service. Please mark your calendars and conic to Wesley Chapel on that spe cial Sunday in our church year. FARM FRESH PORKAliNotinl HaArWleial hMTMflentsGRAIN FED BEEFgr OtKXS OmJ-ocuYBrr ayujuu Jerry & Ctndy Footer(336)998-7175 H O W A R D R E A L T Y Featured Listings JSfvSA teij him rare, w apt * IrCWMOf CftW (031 agrr. 879,900 u !(S1BoJniu? a'ISlIU !!Si WIM* BHBTOM M ! EUtB KKI (88,000 stings visrihowardreaIty.com330 s. SaBsbuiy St., Mccks»Ble»338-751-3538 B a a ] WhenANursingHome Isn’t The Answer Wonldn’t it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort o f your own home ? 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Ifyou have questions regarding the DRUG TAKE BACK DAY, please call us at Foster Drug. 336-751*2141. W m Mi&wjt Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at www.f0sterdrug.cx 3m Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 WTvyv.fosterdrug.com B 6 . DAVlE CO UNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 16,2015 Obituaries Kathleen Carter Daniel M is. Kathleen Carter Daniel, 89, of China Grove died Thursday, April 9,2015 at the Lutheran Home at Trinity Oaks in Salisbuty. Mrs. Daniel was bom on May 2, 1925, in Kannapo lis to the late Lattie Joe and Charlie Myrtle Sain Carter. She graduated from Cannon High School Class of 1941 and from Queens College in 1943 with honors. After her graduation, she worked for Central Motor Lines for several years and assisted her husband through medical school. Upon his graduation, she dedicated herself to being a wife, mother and steward of her church. Apart from being the director of education at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, she was a Sunday School teacher and active member of the visitation committee to nursing home patients .She • and her husband were among the original founders of Forsyth Country Day School. For years she was a member o f the FCDS school board and was a role model for her children and grandchildren with pa tience, understanding, giving and compassion. Her grand children never lacked for anything and it was her goal to make sure that was their reality. She leaves a legacy of love, selflessness and devotion to family. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Lattie Joe Carter Jr.; a sister, Ruth Horton; brother-in-law, John Palmer “Poddy" Horton and a daughter-in-law, Ashley Daniel. Survivors: her husband, Dr. Frank Daniel of the home; 4 children, Susan Phillips (Mike) o f Cary, Joe Daniel of Mocksville, David Daniel of Winston-Salem and Steve Daniel (Becky) of China Grove; 11 grandchildren; Melis sa Phillips, Cole Phillips (Jennifer), Katie Dunn (Hobie) Katherine Daniel, Brian Daniel, Allison Daniel, Mimi Daniel, Carter Daniel (Brittian Knight), Matthew Daniel, Sam Daniel and Maggie Daniel; and a great-grandchild, Ashton Daniel. A funeral service was conducted at 2 pm ., Sunday, April 12 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Brad Cunningham officiating. Burial followed in Lib erty United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservicecom. Paul Franklin ‘Hippie* Ellis Jr. Mr. Paul Franklin “Hip pie” Ellis Jr. died Saturday, April 4,2015 at his home in Couina.Calif. He was bom in Davie County on March 13,1932 to Paul Franklin “Bud” Ellis and Cody Ellis. He was a gener ous man. Survivors: 6 children; grandchildren; 4 sisters, Pau la Myers, Dawn Bumgarner, Crystem Bumgarner and Dar lene Brandon; and nephews and nieces of Davie County. Charles Levi Carter Charles Levi Carter died on April 7,2015. Agraveside service was held Iltursday1ApriI 9 at 4 pm . at Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance. Memorials: Mocks Missions, PO Box 2122, Advance; or Hospice, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. David Richard Powell David Richard Powell, 69, a former resident of Mocks ville, died Thursday, April 9 at Heritage Healthcare of High Point after a period of declining health. - Bom June 14,1945 in Burke County, he was the son of the late Thomas and Ethel Cook Powell. He was preceded in death by a brother, Steven Powell, of Morganton and a son, Kyle Powell of Mocksville. Survivors: a son, Brian (Danette Kincaid) Powell, 2 granddaughters, Nicole and Jennifer Powell, o f Mocks ville; and a brother, Jimmy Powell of Georgia. A memorial service will be held later. Condolences: wwwdaviefimeralservicexom. Donna Marie Taylor Lambe M n. Donna Marie Taylor Lambe, 56, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, died Sunday, April 12,2015, at her home. She was bom Oct. 3,1958 in Yadkin County to the late Glenn Everette and Peggy Lorene Davis Taylor. Mrs. Lam be was of the Methodist faith. She was also preceded in death by her mother-in-law, Shirley Elizabeth Spry. Family: her husband, Jeffery Seaford Lambe o f the home; a son, Dillon Lambe (Rachel Hoffman) of the home; 2 brothers, Kenneth Wayne Taylor (Linda) of East Bend and her twin, Danny Lee Taylor of Clemmons; a sister, Glenda Thylor Church (Richard) of Yadkinviile; and sev eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 7 p.m.. Tuesday, April 14 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Craig Sea- ford officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service. Condolences: wwweaionfimeralservicecom. Special Thanks The family of Maiy Elizabeth “Libby” Etchuon would like to extend a special dunks to our friends and co-workers (or sharing with us in grief, over the loss of our irreplaceable loved one. May God Bless Each of Vbu. ]The Etchisoa Family AlfonzoGonzalezQuintero Alfonzo Gonzalez Quintero, ?2, of Woodleaf, died Tuesday, April 7 at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. A native of Mexico, he was employed in daiiy and pro duce farming. He was of the Catholic faith and attended Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Salisbuty. Survivors: his wife of 52 years, Rafela Mechel Gonza lez. The family received friends on Sunday, April 12 at Davie Funeral Service. The Mass of Christian Burial was at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, April 13 at St. Francis o f Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. Burial will be in the City Cemetery In Grullo, Jalisco, Mexico at a later date. Condolences: wwwJavieJuneralservicecom. Lv Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S.CIementSt. Products Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey,Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, OnlonsfTomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 Martha Sherlin Randall Mrs. Martha Sherlin Randall, 82, formerly of Church Street, Mocksville, died Monday, April 13,2015, at Trinity Elms Nursing Home in Clemmons. She was bom Nov. 10,1932 in Rutherford County to the late Alvin Alton and Flora Holbeit Sherlin. Mrs. Randall was a member o f First Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Marion Jackson Randall; and a brother, Robert Sherlin. Survivors: a daughter, DeRee Lackey (Gary) of Ad vance; 2 sons, Stanley Randall (Pam) and Benny Randall (Susan), all of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Betty McNair o f Troy, Libby Westmoreland (Wilbur) of Dallas, Tbxas and Suz- ie Chambers (Ray) of Salisbury; a brother, Alvin Mills of Forest City; and 6 grandchildren, Randy Johnson, Moni ca Beal (Eric), Thylor Randall, Kyle Randall (Katie), B J. Plummer (Danielle) and Corey Randall. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 18 at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Shane Nixon officiating. The family will receive friends in the church from noon-2 pm . Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Condolences: www^atonfuneralservicecotn. Betty Cornatzer Craddock M s. Betty Comatzer Craddock, 73, of Gordon Drive, Advance, died Tuesday, April 14, 2015, at Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salem. She was bom July 19,1941, in Davie County to the late Lonnie “Dad” and Hattie Victoria Ransom Comatzer. She retired from Sara Lee Corp. and had worked at M iller’s Restaurant, but her life was her family. She was preceded in death by a brother, Donnie Wil liams; and a sister, Shelby Jean Comatzer. Survivors: 2 sisters, Mary Ann Smith and Margie Rid dle, both of Advance; a brother, William Comatzer of Al bemarle; 3 nephews, Kenny (Donna Marie) Riddle, Benny (Beth) Riddle and David (Allison) Riddle; 2 nieces, Vicky (Todd) Hutchens and Samantha Williams; special great- niece Andi (Matt) Boger; several other great-nieces and great-nephews; and a special companion, her dog, Buster. A funeral service was to be conducted at 4 pm ., Thurs day, April 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Tim Dunn officiating. Burial was to follow in Bixby Church of the Living God Cemetery in Advance. The fam ily was to receive friends in one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Condolences: Wtvtv, eatonfiuieralservice.com. JerryfNeIsonyYoung Jeny “Nelson" Young, 82,ofN C 801 South, Advance, died on Thursday, April 9,2015. Bom in Davie County on Oct. 20,1932, he was the son of the late Ttllet Lester and Iva Stewait Young. He was retired from R J. Reynolds, was a member of Fulton Unit ed Methodist Church and the Fork Civic Club. He served in the U-S. Army from 1954- 1956 and was awarded the Army Occupation Medal (Ger many) and the Good Conduct Medal. He loved family, fish ing, camping, boating and the outdoors. Survivors: his wife, Rebec ca Jane Snider Young o f the home; a son, Tim Scott Young o f Advance; a daughter, Lori Young Bailey (Rick Jones) of Advance; a sister, Janell Pack of Advance; 2 grandsons, Tra vis Young (Sarah) and Trent Young; and.4 grnnddogs, Har vey, Amber, Zeb, and Oliver. He was also preceded in death by a daughter-in-law, Te resa Young. A graveside service was held on Saturday, April 11 at 2 p m . at the Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery, followed by a celebration of life service in the church with the Rev. Rodney Burton officiating. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: Fulton UMC. Condolences: wwwjiaviefunerateervicexom. Bobby Ray Cheek Bobby Ray “The Florida Man" Cheek, 81, o f States ville, former resident of Davie County and the Florida Keys, died on Thursday, April 9,2015 at his home with family by his side after an extended period of declining I health. Mr. Cheek was bom in Da- I vie County on Aug. 31, 1933 I to the late Chauncey Rob ert and Selma Louise Cook Cheek. He was married to the late Dorothy Anderson Cheek for 58 years. Mr. Cheek was a retired building contractor and served in the US Air Force from 1952-1956. He was of the |j Baptist faith. Survivors: a son, D. Ray I Cheek (Monica) of Gastonia; 3 | daughters, Pamela C. Bogei Mocksville, Barbara “Sissy" * C. Johnson (Bill) of Stoney Point, and Karen C . Johnson (Mark) of Statesville; a sister, Nell Anderson of Mocks ville; 8 grandchildren, Angela Worley (Todd), John C. Bo ger (Whitney), Brandon Johnson (Amy), Matthew Johnson (Amanda), Aaron Johnson (Emily), T J. Cheek. Kristin Cheek and Jonathan Cheek; 6 great-grandchildren; broth er-in-law, Roy Grubb;and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a son-in-law, Wayne Boger; brother, Thlmadge “Sonny” Cheek; and 2 sisters, Ruby Garland and Lorene “Red” Grubb. A graveside celebration of life service was held at noon Mondayl ApriI 13 in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery with the Revs. J.B. Parker, Keith Bowman, Dale Milstead and Robert Waugh officiating. Military rites were recorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the US Air Force. Tlte family received friends on Sunday, April 12 at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton RoadlStatesviIIe, 28625; or a church of your choice. Condolences: www/taviefiineralservicecom. Uzeal Taylor ‘Zee’ Berrier Mrs. Uzeal “Zee” Taylor Berner , 95, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Friday.April 10, 2015 at the Lu theran Home at Trinity Oaks in Salisbury. Mrs. Berrier was bom on March 13, 1920, in Ches terfield County, S C . to the late Jesse Thomas and Min nie Rosella Woodard Taylor. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Murray Junior Peeler of Faith; her husband of 56 years, James “Jim" Joseph Berrier of Mocksville; 3 brothers; and 5 sisters. Survivors: a son, John Thomas Peeler (Becky) of Mocksville; a daughter, M unay “Toodles" Peeler McKis- sick (Foster) of Greenville, S.C.; 6 grandchildren, Kathryn Taylor McKissick, Anthony Foster McKissick IV (Madi-. son), Jerrine Emily Peeler, Carly Peeler Regan (Garth), Rebekah Peeler and Holden Peeler, 3 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. She and Jim shared a love for traveling, dancing, gar dening and playing bridge, but their biggest joy came with spending time with their six grandchildren. Amemorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Roy Miller officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home following the service. Memorials: Concord UM C, c/o Pat Patterson, 132 Fair way Road, Advance; Shiloh Reformed Church of Faith; 100 S. Main St., PO Box 308 Faith, 28041; or to a charity o f one’s choice. Condolences: www^atonfiineralservicexom. Dulin UnitedMethodistChurch YARD SALE and BAKE SALE Friday ASaturday April 24th & 25th 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. @ 897 Dulin Rd., MocksviIIefNC • BREAKFAST FOODS• PINTO BEANS &FIXINGS FOR UINCH You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContempoiaryWorship 8:45 am. TraditionaIWorship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 950 a m [W eekly Prayer Servke-Thurs. Noon-I OO pm. www.firstumcmocksviUe.orB Telephones 751-2S03 _ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 • BT wwwAllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 Allstate. Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones AUTUMN CARE OMVIOCKSV1LLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 *5? B o s t i c k *5? A u c t i o n Se r v ic e—NCAFLmn— We specialize in EstaKAuctions with over JSycais of experience. Real Enat. EtIaleAaetiam,Farm Sola (JLijuidatimt, lit fay vide (Jfmtualeaala. Che a a taB. MKkrvUklNC Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating ft Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomeAppliances Courteous, DepenJablt Strrice for over 75 Years Johnny MarkSn -WM MarkBn Davie Discount Drugs CooIeeniM Shopping Center CooleemM.NC (336) 284-2537 JnPattlRtgBtmtIPharmaeitlIOwner ut as it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God ham prepared for y E t them that love him. (I Corinthians 2:9) Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses who encourage you tn worship at the church ofyour choice. Family Care Center of Mocksville O r. James H. Evans, M .D . TheHairls BuMIng IOI Wllcasboco St • MotJovIIe(336) 753-0800 ScriiingDaviaOountyRnee 1997 . f e a g f c a r e — 1 F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesbon Sl • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfimeralhome.oet wvwJcetehtecreekbokwy.com Paula’s Place ‘Home Style CooHnft 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 336-753-1315 RANDY MILLER K k ASMS I f l l SEPTIC TANK SERVICE215 MUItr Rwd * Mwksvlle Ciate (336) 284-2826 Cemetf We Pnap Septic Tanks *------- FAMILY A COSMETIC OtNllStRYAndrew J. Rivers DMDI IR HoipiUl Si. • Mocksvllc.NC 27028 336-751-6289Sw bgaM rtntiA M ts0 Accsptvm Most Mawr bouRAMOSRlventamlliiJeMlHfyjom_____ ShoafConcreieCe. Mockswflef NC336-751-1989 Aftn-Ai 630am - 330pm Shores Plumbing & Heating 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-761-4800 0 SOUTHERN STATES Davle Farm SenrIcelIac. 116 WIDtesbOFO SL, Mocksvilte (336) 751-5021 F irst F id elity NC, LLC 336-399-4886 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 336.940.5SSS lokewavMoiiiierSeniiee Saw s • Generators Log Splitters & Blowers n% VY PlH IMflK (IObHe nin.. reWcrty) 336-766-2738 VaMey g* Animal “ • Clinic Call usto make ft-A . 1SSgB gSB* DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 336-751-2141PreseHpllOHCaU In: 336-753-DRUG JERKY'S MERT PROCESSING 40 years experience ees Aalpn flaFMpe FM • MoJuvie 336-492-5496 McCuiston Concrete Co, Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Yean In business AdvancefNC W a lm a r t 261 Cooper Creek Drive MocksviIIefNC (336) 751-1266 IO N. Clement Sc, Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5820 FULLERKttsir 336-751-3712 www.lullerwelding.coni 24 Horn Roadside Roiback Sendee Small, Medium S Heavy Duty Towfng Joseph Cfo (18. Owner 336-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256-M obile miller'sRestaurant 710 WiOtulwro Street Moeksvhle 336-751-2621 DELIVERY JCTRTTJWtEOpen Mo IL-SaLSare-6pm336-492-5939 1819 US Hwy. 64 W. MocfcsvBI* Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Sl, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148www.ealonfunei3hMvice.cofn GENTLE Machineft Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 HOME IMPROVEMENTS ft REPAIR by Johnnie D illo n KHdmn A Selh RenovaUoM Homehapafcs-OmmraICanMntiyINSURED • 30* YEARS EXPERIENCE 336 -418-0222 I M H I! R OnKMgfi Scftooa (336 ) 753-8090 WhitneerSNewft used variety Store WflYadWnviIle Rd., Hodaville (BosMtModavKtnmAAimmoCfn) HOURS Hon Noe»4«M Tm. IfeOOMl-IOtaKWMaM*HnnNMiHMOpnc fitEm? Ofcv SaMOn-Uftini (336 ) 753-1388 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Km Iibjri JUptttaMKinOtifc(Miy) f-JSni CaIIForDirections (336) 492-2849 OfEN WED. TUROtClI FRL Noqs-Spm ami Sat. Iam-noos EdwarcLJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING I Slayton R. HarpeI FinantialAdvisor 5539 ll.S.Hwy.1S8, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 www.edwardjones.com M em ber SIPC 336-940-3150 H s P a IIe tO n e www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 DESIGNS (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd - Mocksville EmafrfaimlngtonartstudioOyahooccm flf OWW Mountain Designs and An B8 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 16,2015 LEGAL NOTICES AMiNDlI HBIICi OF FOBECiOSURiSAii erty is located, or the usual County, North Carolina. If the trustee Is unable to Carolina and customary location al the save and except any reteas- convey title to this property for' es, deeds of release or prior any reason, the sole remedy of ........ r lh. I ib. __ . .Icounly courthouse for conduct ing the sale on April 27,2015 conveyances of record, at 11:30AM, and will sell Io the highest bidder for cash the following described property Save and except any re the purchaser is the return of e or prior terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall --------------------------- _.............T r.".? conveyances of record. also stale that upon termlna-Said property Is commonly tna aePostl' Reasons of such ' tion ol a rental agreement, theknown as 122 Popperatone IiwMIMy to convey Include, but Said properly Is common- ^ nant is liable for rent due un- Drlvef MocksvlIIe, NC 27028. ?fe .noVlImltad.?!?- tha !iHn? °fa der the rental agreement pro-— *—........ - i "nM8 , . . . ... „ a uai Iiiw iwiiiai ayiwwinoiii uiw-A cash deDoalt Ino oar bflnhfoPtoy petition prior to the Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. rated u, the effective date of the „ J.„i confirmation ot the sale and re- A cash deposit (no per- termination. rr-ffj percent Instatementoftheloanwlthout sonaf checks) of five percenl Wualaa >a Uiakia s a m a r a ? el-s m -sk = - " - 5 5 ? Under and by virtue of a situated in Davle County, North Power of Sale contained In that Carolina, to wit: certain Deed of Thist executed Being known and desig- by Shirley Werlz to TRSTE1 nated as lot No. 3 of Pepper- Inc., Trustee(S), which was dat- stone Acres, as set forth In Plat ,,7cn ... « • ., uw mnuny w » » « uiwi- aeven nunoieu nny u u u n ara. „edMarch 28.2006 and record- Book 6, Pages 109-110, Slide ui' . t f «m»’ tonged by any party, the trust- ($760.00), whichever is great- ed on March 29.2006 In Book 218, Davle County Registry, 9ri^ n b9 reI ulmd ,ba ,lme ee, In their sole discretion, If er. will be required at the time ™ 655 at Page 95. Davle County to which reference is hereby 2 ,^ 1 . £ theV beUeve tfw chalenge to of the sale. Folowlng the ex-Registry. North Carolina. made for a more particular de- hh 2 « ^ Si! lIavem erilm ayrequestlhe piratlon of the statutory upset ^ Defaulthavlngbeenmade scrlpfion. ^ ^ r a i e ininldla.Sv due declare the sale .0 be bid period. aR the r e m a K ^ S ^ ! t J r S K e of the nole thereby secured by Subject to Restrictive Cove- and owtna third party voW and r9turn the dePosl1- amounts are immediately due -......................................' - - ana_ ^ nil„™ ?!!?-_ PA” TX Thepurchaserwilhavenofur- and owing. THIRD PARTYthe said Deed of Trust and the nants In Deed Book 180, Page PURCHASERS MUST PAY "-•i"""™ -’ undersigned, Trustee Services 592, and as amended In Deed fHE EXCISE TAX AND THE remedy, of Carolina, LLC, having been Book 182, Page 269, and Deed RECORDING COSTS FOR substituted as Trustee in said Book 206, Page 919,. Davie THEIR DEEODeed of Trust, and the holder Coumy Registry, and anyother - a,rt . . „.. . of the note evidencing said de- easements and restrictions of °!fault having directed that the record. PuVsuanl'? tW8Nollce0 8ale0..^ xf..., u , _ Is being offered for safe, trans-Deed of Trust be foreclosed, pw back title, see Deed <ar and conveyance -AS is the undersigned Substitute Book 395. Page 887, Davie WHERE IS * There are no reo- Trustee will offer for sale at the County Reglsky. Sea also « “ a«™ m ^rranlv r ^ courthouse door of the county F W Blk A. Pd 3. located S lo fh S le o r ^ S v S m courthouse where the prop- In Clarksville Township. Davle e ^ lr o tlm e n S ^ h S T S S conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This PURCHASERS MUST PAY TrusteeServIces THE EXCISE TAX AND THE OfCaroIIna1LLC RECORDING COSTS FOR Substitute Trustee THEIR DEED. A»nmaueto?T>,«.ffs,a j ^ Sflld Pf0Pert* ,0 be offered they believe the challenge to AttomeysforTrusteeServIw pursuant to this Notice of Sale have merit, may request the OfCaronna1ILC i8 being offered for aale, trans- confirmation of the sale and re instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of Ute sale Is challenged by any party, the trust- In Uteir sole discretion, if 5431 Oleander Drive rt to dedare Uie safe to be WHmlngton, NC 28403 sJimoon ,er and conveVflnco IS void and return the deposit. ------------ WHERE IS." There are no rep- The purchaser will have no~________ mentations of warranty relat- FAX- H 382 BSS7 In9 “ phVBlcaI. South Davie Middle School PubllshT April 16,2: rsms made subject to all prior liens, 14 SP 238 unpaid taxes, any unpaid land a u E U B E D U flT in E AKtransfer laxes, special assess- HIHBHBKD RU I IwE UaFooioiosooi*Au other encumbrances or excep- lions of record. To the best of >•3 the knowledge and belief of condiUons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- Tuesday, April 21st S D M S :T h e a t e r a t ; T P M Tickets sa/St,udents s,rVPubhc "Oh, I am fortune's fool!'!' : NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY ............................ Under and by virtue ol a Hons of record. Tothebest ’of the undersigned, the current Power of Sate contained In me knowledge and belief of owner(s) of the property is/are that certain Deed of Thist exe- t^e undersigned, the current Shirley W. Wertz. euted by Shannon D. Mayhew ownefI8) 01 lhe property Is/ An Order for possession of and Corrle Mayhew to WIBIam are Shannon D. Mayhew and the properly may be issued pur- R- ecboIfl- Trustee(S). which CorrIeMayhew. suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor was dated March I, 2008 and An Order tor possession of of the purchaser and against recorded on March 2. 2006 the property may be Issued pur- the party or parties In posses-' ln Book 651 at Page 4, Davle suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor sion by the clerk of superior County Registry. NorUt Caro- of the purchaser and against court of lhe county In which Hna- Me party or parties In posses- Ihe property Is sold. Any per- Default having been made Mon by the clerk of superior son who occupies the property of the note thereby secured by court °* ^ e counly In which pursuant to a rental agreement the said Deed of Trust and Ute ^ e properly is sold. Any per- entered into or renewed on or undersigned, Thistee Services 800 w^0 occupies the property after October 1,2007, may. af- ol Carolina. LLC. having been Pursuant to a rental agreement ter receiving the noUce of sale, substituted as Truslee In said entered Info or renewed on or terminate the rental agreement Deed ol Trust, and the hold- a,,*r October 1,2007, may, af- upon 10 days' written noUce to er ot Uie note evidencing said tflr receiving the noUce of sale, the landlord. The notice shall default having directed that the also state that upon tormina- Deed of Trust be foreclosed.Uon of a rental agreement, the Ute undersigned Subslitute tenant Is liable for rent due un- Trustee will offer for sale al the der the rental agreement pro- courthouse door of Ute county raied to the effecUve date of the courthouse where the proper- ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & ScotL PLLC Attorneys for Tnistee Services of CaroNna, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: <910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-23736-FC01 Publish: April 16,23 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage < 40+ Cokus IUMUMiUfSfBBrniU URD40 Year Warranty UP TO 1SOO" TMCHBXT AYUA BlE704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS OftheCarolinas1LLC www.mklstatemefU5.com I Sudoku termination.ty is located, or the usual and customary IocaUon at tha county courthouse for conducting lhe sale on April 27, 2015 at 11:30AM, and wBI sell to the IUghest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County. North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 02 of North Ridge, Phase Three, as set forth In Plat Book 8, Page 36. Davie County Registry, to which refer ence is hereby made for a more parUcular description. Subject to Restrictive Covenants In DB 519, PG 428, Davie County Registry, and any olher easements and restrictions of record. For back Title, see DB 629, Page 689. and DB 180, Page 34. Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map H-4-13, Blk A. Pel 82, located In Mocksville Township. Davle County, North 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 5 7 3 2 6 3 9 5 9 3 2 1 7 6 4 Answers On Page BlO Crossword Puzzle THEM $1105 APE SOME UTTLE DRUMSTICKS.CHiCWH LITHE EWCOUHTEfiS SlSSEfi PfiOELEMS THAN PAaiNS SKY TOLD HIM NOT TO UP SO FAST •Say WhatV I Beteh(UP) S Teot your own 14 Field of study 15 Tuba output: Var. IS Bringcoach 17 Fake embroidery? Exam 20 Manlnabex 21 CenductorAntaI 23 Made engravings 26 Scout's spike IT Rang, 28 Nleknamaof WAIT A SECOND... I WAS TOLP THERE WOULD 6E A TRAMPOLINE.31 Sattha to eta IS Romanian river IS Haor 37 Bleating female THAT’S QUITE A HONEY LEAK YOU SOT THERE. THIS IS SONNA BE EXPENSIVE. 36 BkgnamaInRuaalan 41 OvardeaaPicasso's prop 22 Lacking 23 Kneckaria 24 Keap dreaming' art work7 43 Mowntracl3 Rafuaale 4 bird wllhaiarrata S Fladauddenly Sounded 7 Eros, S Real area? 47 AulherQuIndIen i l MAYBE WE SHOULD PLAY SAFE AND JUST ADOPT 49 Haircuts? 64 Tlmber-to-be 66 Pisewerous Kara 86 Snug 87 Checked 30 Ckv 61 NATOnai 62 As wall 63 Heavensvon Ottei Genuflection pofcitiproperty purchasers 10 Igloo feature? 11 Smog?36 Prodigal DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 16,2015 - B9 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Haring qualified as Administrator, of the a of Davie County. North CaroNna. INs is to notify all persons having .... ^jale ^ RANDALL, (a/k/a SheBiy J. Ash- hflIm), IateofDarie County. North Estate of June Rose and «>tooratlons haring claims re July 3, 2015 or this Notice will be ptead- ’ n bar of their right to recov- e of the This the 26lh day of March. 2015. DebraBmy OfJune Rote Bradley CfO Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. MMn street. Sulle 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 PubBsh: March 26: April 2,9.16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR8 NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIEO as Exec utor of the Estate ol THOMAS LLOYO MARTIN, late of Oavle County, this Is to notify al per sons. firms and corporations haring claims against said Estale Io present written claim to the un dersigned on or before June 26. 2015, (being three (3) months from lhe first day of publication of this notice) or lids nolice will be pleaded In bar of lliair recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estale will please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This the 20lh day ol March. 2015. CAROLINE JEAN MARTIN 466 Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: March 26; April 2.9,16 dent to exhibit Ihem to lhe Ex ecutor. Tina Beading, 262 Ralph Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, on or before July 9, 2015 or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All parsons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 9ih day ol April, 2015. Tlna Hayee BoedMg.Baeeutor ot Ute Eetate 262 Ralph Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish:Aprl9,16,23,30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CREDITORS Haring qualified as Executor for the Estate of Cleo H. Rowley (aka Oeo Rowley) of Advance. NC1 the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corpo- them to lhe undersigned al P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5006. on or before the 9th day of July. 2015, or Ihis notice wtfl be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said t. That First Community Bank, have and recover of you a sum certain consisting of principal in the amount of Stli.696.20. plus - of $4,117.46, interest after January S. 2015 at the legal rate thereafier. as set forth In the Promissory Nole executed by you on or about March 19,2008; 2. That First Community Bank, recover lhe costs of Ihls action, including without limitation reasonable attorneys' lees pursuant to North Carolina General Stat utes § 6-21.2; and 3. That First Community Bank, be provided such other relief as is necessary and just. You are required to make de fense to such Complaint no later than May 12.2015. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief soughl. TNs the 2nd day of April. 2015. Isl Adam T. Ouke ADAM T. DUKE N.C. State Bar No. 39648 AtlomeyforPIaIntIff within described tract, thence South 00 deg. 39 mln. 25 sec. Weal 228.37 feet to a point, an Iron, said point being the southeast corner of the within described tract, thence North 95 deg. 31 mln. 57 sec. West 842.63 feel to a point, an Iron, thence North 85 deg. 31 mln. 57 sec. West 31.39 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 3.302 acres, and being all of Tract 3 of the J. Fred Ratledge property (Deed Book 33, Page 44). as taken from a survey of Grady L. Tut terow, RLS dated August 13. 1993. Property Address: 1102 Wagner Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 Oate of Sale: April 22. 2015 at 10:30 A.M. Localion of Sale: OAVtE County Court house Record Owners): Albert G. Strait, Jr. and KatNeen L. Strait TERMS OF THE SALE: (I) This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, restrictive cov* A sign wifi be placed on ttie above Bsted properties to ad vertise the PubBc Hearing. izens are invited to attend said hearing at wNch time they shall have an opportunity to presenl ot. or in opposition to. the re- quesl Prior to the hearing, ad ditional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear ing. substantial changes might be made In the advertised pro hearing. Anyonewhonsedsan accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-600-735-8262. ate payment to the undersigned.This lhe 9lh day of April. 2015. Sarah R. Pennell, Estate of Cleo H. Rowley Sarah R. Permel.. Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estale of BOBBY GRAY COPE, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations haring claims day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per- P.O. Orawer 2 5008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 PubBsh April9,16,23^0 STATE OF NMTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE 201S-E- EXECUTM'S NOTKE ol the Estate of Harold Lee Carter, deceased, ol Darie Counly, North Caroflna. this Is to notify all persons haring claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 16th day of July. 2015, being three months Irom (he first day of pub- Bcatlon ot tNs notice, or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to eald eslate wfll please make im mediate payment to the under signed. TNs the 16th day of April. 2015. Donna Ptott Carter, Post Office Box 21029 Winslon-Salem, NC 27120-1029 Telephone: (336) 722-3700 Publish: April 2,9,16 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OISTRICT COURT OfVtSION 2015 CVD 52 NDRCi OF SEflVICE OFfflOCESS BY PUBIICAnBH GMDYL MCCiAMROCK SR., make's n record affecting the properly: (b) property taxes and assess ments for the year In which the sale occurs, as well as any pri or years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the piratlon of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX ANO THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHEREtS.* 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 afl prior Hens, tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, tha current own ers) of the property is/are Cora An Order Ior p the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor to wNch the right of redemp tion applies. (2) The property is being sold "as is*. Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust. NOIIGE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed by Cora L Hobbs to Richard King. Trustee, makes any warranties ing the property, Including bul not limited to, the physical or environmenlal condition of the property. Further, the un- WlUJAM HOWARD KING ANOWtFB CLARISSA DAWN KING 126 Springwood Trail Mocksville, NC 27026 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reNef against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: v Judgment against Defendants. WlLUAM HOWARD KING and wife CLARISSA DAWN KING jointly and severally. In ol $4050.00 plus (he respect to the title to the prop erly. (3) The highest bidder wHI 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 Supe rior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from tNs foreclosure sale. (4) Atthe time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid. or $750.00, whichever is greater, with the remaining balance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expiration of the " '' ten (10) day upset (S) Any person who occupies the property pursuant September 29. 2005 and recorded on September 29,2005 in Book 626 at Page 013. Oavie County Registry, North Caroli na. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the hold er of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Oeed of Trnst be foreclosed, the party or p 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 I. 2007, may. af ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shaH tion of a re tenant is liable for rent due un der the rental agreement proof the debted to said Estate immediate payment to the 3145 Pugh Rd.NC 27055 into or renewed on or after Oc tober 1.2007. may after reeeiv-You are required Io make de-Atlomeylor #011125 Depot SL man May 12. 20*5. which is 40 460 Plne Rldge Road, MocksriHe. NC 27028 Publish: March 26; April 2,9.16 NMTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Eslate of BENJAMIN COF- FtELD MAWFORD (also known as Benjamin C. Crawford and claims against the deceased to exhibit them to Cheryl C. Cass Si, Executor ol the Estate, c/o Gordon W. Jenkins. Suite 200. 155 SunnynoB Court, Winston-Salem. NC 27106, on or before the 2nd day of July. 20t5. STATE OF NMTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTKE TO CREOITORS Haring qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH Mc- MAHAN BAILEY, of Darie County, North this is to notify all persons haring claims against said eslate to pres enl them to the undersigned on or belore the 16th day of July. 2015, being three months from the first day ol publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AB persons indebted to said estate wBI please make immediate payment to the and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wfll apply to the court This the 2nd day of April. 2015. CherytC-Caeeet, EaeeutorotttieEetate Gordon W. Jenkins. Attorney Jenkins Law Group. PLLC Suite 200,155 Sunnynol Court Wkisi on-Salem. NC 27106 PubliShAprll2,9.16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTKE TO CMOtTORS Haring qualified as Executor for the Estate of LINDA BOWIES CANTER (aka Lkida 8. Canter), late of Davie County. North Carolna, the undersigned does hereby notily al persons, it to exhibit them to lhe Executor, James Roger Canter, at the office of T. Dan Wombte, Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, or 3602-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012, on or belore July 9,2015 or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons. This, the 9th day of April. 201 S. James Roger Confer, Exeeutorot the BetaM T. Dan Womble. Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8065 Pubflsh:AprB9,16,23.30 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTKE TO CREDITORS Haring qualified as Executor (or the Estale of SHELBY J. 3534 US Hwy. 64 E Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Aprilie,23.30; May? STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estale of TROY W. TAYLOR, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol July. 2015. being three months from the Brst day of pubIicaUon of this notice, or tttis notice wfll be pleaded In bar of their recovery- Afl persons indebted to said estate wil please NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTKE SUPERIOR COURT OIVISION ISCVS 597FIRST COMMUNITY BANK, ROBERT P. BINKLEY. DeIenUant NOTIGi OF SERVICE OFfflBCESS BYPOBIICATIOII TO: ROBERT P. BINKLEY: TAKE NOTKE that a Complaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled This the 26th day of March. 2015.Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. NCSB#7866 Attorneyforihe Plalntill 161 South Main Street MocksviBe, NorihCarolina 27028Telephone: 336-751-7502 Fax:336-751-9909Publish: April 2,9,16 15 SP 35 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE, North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust execut ed by Albert G. Strait, Jr. and Kathleen L. Strait dated June 30. 2011 to BB&T CoDateral Service Corporation. Trustee Ior Branch Banking and Trust Company, recorded In Book 863. Page 141, OAVIE County Registry; default having been made In payment of the in debtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Oerk of Superior Court of DAVIE County, North Carolina: the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wil offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of DAVtE and State ot North Caroflna, and more particularly described as folows: Beginning at a point, a railroad spike, said point lying In the centerline of NCSR 1312 (Wagner Road), said point be ing the southwest comer of the within described tract, thence from said point and place of beginning with the center Bne of NCSR1312 North 21 deg. 35 mln. 56 deg. East 238.44 feet to a point a railroad spike, lying In the center Ifne of NCSR 1312, said point being the northwest comer of the within described tract and the southwest comer of G. L. And Bla A. Tutterow (Deed Book 71, Page 165), thence with the Tutterow line South 85 deg 31 min. 57 sec. East 18.34 feet to a poinl an iron, thence South 85 deg. 31 min. 57 sec. East 570.26 feet to a point, an iron pin. said pin be ing the northeast comer of 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. (6) An order tor pos session of the property being sold may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession, by the Oerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSfNG & MYERS. L.L.P. Jeff D. Rogers. SubstHute Trustee P. 0. Box 26268 Raleigh. NC 27611- 6268 (919) 250-2000 File No. ALS 14254551, 1136948 4/9, 04/16/2015 NOTICE OF PUfiIIC BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTKE iS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-Aof the General Statutes of North Caroflna and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Or dinances, that the Daviei County hold a Com Room of the Davie CountyAdminIslraBon Buldlng. 123 South Main Street Mocks ville. NC on Monday Aprtl 20, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the Iolowing request: ricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.140(6) of the Davfe County Zoning Or dinance. The subject property is Mealed at 125 E Chinaberry Court Mocksvflle, NC 27026 Trustee win offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 27, 2015 at 11:30AM, and wBI sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being In Futton Township. Oavie County. North Carolina and beginning at a PK nail found in center Bne of NC 801; said PK nail being the Southwestern comer of Ouke Power Company 08168. page 372; parcel 61.0t; thence with the center of said road South 74 degrees 04 minutes 25 sec onds West 52.51 feet to a PK found; thence with the center of said road Soulh 74 degrees 04 minutes 25 seconds West 134.14 feet a point; said point being located at the intersec tion of NC 801 and Joe Rd. SR 1808; thence with the center of said Joe Rd. North 00 degrees 09 minutes 45 seconds East 155.37 feet to a point; thence North 74 degrees 04 minutes 20 seconds East 297.60 feet to a point; said point being located In the Western line of said Duke Brown Company; thence with said Power Company South 03 degrees 59 minutes 30 seconds West 158.72 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 1.001 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates March 26,1995 as revised October 20, 1997 and being Lot #61.02, Tax Map. K-7. convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy ot 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 with out Uie knowledge of the trust ee. It 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 fur ther remedy. Trustee Services OfCaroIIna1LLC Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 OfeanderDrive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 File No.: 14-27652-FC01 Publish: April 16,23 POBllB NOTICE Ik 171, t 10 421. Subject to the right of way of NC Hwy 801 (Joe Rd) and any Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map KS060A0012. - Robert Wisecarver has applied for a Special Use Permit for an Outdoor Shooting Range and Private Recreation Facility in the Residential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. Tha subject property is located on the south side of US HWY 64 E to the rear of property addressed as 2606 US HWY 64 E Mocksville. NC 27026 and is further described as Parcel of the Oavle Countv Tax Map J700000044. tions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 473, page 907; Deed Book 398. page 611; and Deed Book 179. 604 Davie County Regis try. See also Tax Map K-7. Pd 61.02, located in Fulton Town ship, Davie County, North Car olina. Save and except any releas es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 1127 Joe Road, Ad vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty DoDars ($750.00). whichever is greater. will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex- Theties Education Act (IDEA-Part 8. PubDc Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that Davie County Schools proposes for Federal funding for the 2015- 2016 school year. Interested persons are encouraged to re view amendments to the Project and make comments concern ing the Implementation of spe cial education under this Fed eral Program. AU comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department ot PtAiIlc Instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project Is open to the public for review and comments during the week of May 18-22,2015 In the office of Jennifer Custer. Di rector of Exceptional Children, located at Central Oavie Edu cation Center. 220 Campbell Road. Mocksvile, NC 27028. Pubflsh: April 16 WANTED TO BUY B ud H au ser 998-8692 Also Buying AUOthBr Old U.S. Coins BIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16,2015 Dateline Fundraisers Saturdayl Apri118 Breakfast, Wcslcy Chapel Methodist, Pino Rd. ofT NC 801 N„ west of Farmington, 6:30-10 n.m. Country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gmvy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked ap ples, OJt coffee. Breakfast by Salem United Methodist at County Line Fire Dept., Ridge Rd., Mocksville, 6-10 n.m. Biscuits, ham, sau sage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes made to or der. Donations accepted for new fellowship hall. Plant Sate, Advance First y \ M c C u is to n Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922 Over 39 Years in business Advance, NC brthwood APARTMENTS (336)751-4141 www.northwoodapts-i NEWLYRENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • DVD Library TODAY NAILS ,, Professional Nall Care /.. Appobttmmbf For Ladles & Gentlemen I | ,-PROM! - French NaIU and Toes only $5.0o/eaqfi V1- Acrylic Flll-lltS (with FRfli rrpilr, cut down, and frendi tip) TV .- G eta Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops \ \ Kt \ ' i K i s s s t J S a S a m s p \ w- D esist by hand ^ yy - $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Ifyou can not bend, we can cut down your toe nails.GiFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 Yadkinville Road 751-7949Itonmf n«r Am Ollih-) Afai-Srr. fam.-/:Jflp.in. it OffW StWOtt- 12 6p.m. DrivewayDiedOfOldAgeP PavemenfAll Droken UpP The average 2,000+ scj. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx, $2.95 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf Concrete Co. M ocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 330pm S a v in s t/ou. Q o t V ita 6 5 L ftaa — Baptist, 1938 NC 801 8. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Proceeds to inter national missions team. Tuesday, April 21 Poor Man’s Supper, 4-6:30 p.m., Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Portion of proceeds to missions. W ednesday, April 22 Deep Roots Community Gar den meal for Earth Day, 5:30 p.m., First Methodist Fami ly Life Center, N. Main St., Mocksvillc.Hnm, potato salad, black-eyed peas, slaw, vege tables, rolls, tea, coffee. Fresh berries, pound cake, angel food cake, whipped topping, fruit April 24-25 Yard and bake sale, Dulin Methodist, 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast foods and pinto beans and fixin’s for lunch. Saturday, April 25 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. sponsored by Men's Fellow ship. Bake sale by women. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocks ville. Breakfast, Jerusalem Baptist, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Donations to interna tional mission trips. Yard solo. Concord Method ist, Cherry Hill Road at NC 801,Mocksville,8a.m. Spaghetti dinner, Bailey’s Chapel Methodist, Advance, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Also salad, bread, drink, desserts. Dona tions to Methodist Men's Proj- Religion Saturday, April 18 Free community outreach breakfast, Bear Creek Bap tist, Bear Creek Church Rd.. Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Open to everyone in the community. Gala 2015, New Life Apostol ic Church celebration at First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St., Mocksville, 6 p.m. Sunday, April 19 Women’s Day, Friendship Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m.. speaker evangelist Cathye Marlin, Fairvicw Heights Mis sionary Baptist, Salisbury. Hamburger and hotdog lunch, noon, Center Method ist, 1857 US 64 W., Mocks- REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard N C H ausv 7‘Jth Disfrid Pleasccontaclmein: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: pliah@ndeg.nel LooktorusonF acebooket: RepMaHoward Paid ton by Jvlu Howard \ ville, for Boy Scout Troop 505 trip to Philmont Scout Ranch this summer. April 19-23 Cooleemee Community Re vival, First Baptist, Marginal Street. 6 p.m. Sunday. 7 week- night;. Sunday, April 26 Craft Brothers at Mt. Olive Methodist, 3521 Wyo Rd.. Yadkinville, 6 p.m., for Relay for Life. Refreshments and fel lowship to follow. Sunday, May 3 Cedar Grove Baptist home coming, 11 a.m. with the Rev. Timothy L. Warren of Cedar Street Church of God in High Point. Lunch, I p.m. No eve ning service. SpeciaIEvents Friday, April 17 Game Night, Shcflicld-Cnla- haln Community Ccnter.6p.m. concessions,7 p.m. bingo starts. Silent auction. 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville. Saturday, April 18 Public Shred Day,9 a jn.-noon, St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkin- ville Rd., Mocksville. Shred large grocery bagof paper docu- mentsfor $5 each (tax deductible donation). 336-406-1089. Mnrdis Gras Festival, 6-9 p.m., Downtown Mocksville, benefiting Milling Manor group home for women. Iredell Step Team, masquerade contest and parade open to public, music, food, crafts,50/50. Bringachair. Gospel Fest sponsored by Le Jour dcs Femmes, 4 p.m., New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. $10 benefits scholarship fund. Thursday, April 23 Bill Thompson, book author and contributor to Our State magazine, program at Davie County Public Library, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 25 Vintage Thunder Corvette show and race, Farmington Dragway, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., $15 for spectators, $5 more to race. Proceeds tocharity. Gary Lipski, 336-946-1237. Tuesday, April 28 Open House, Sugar Valley Airport by Civil Air Patrol, 6:30-8 p.m. Friday, May 1 Master Gardener Plant Sale, 8a.in.-l p.m.. 232 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville, next to courthouse. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening ACIosing f Vinyl Uner Replacement ~ Tcmmr HgnVOwner - Over 29 Tn Exp. Home: (336) 264-4817 ^C eII: (336) 909-4027 I Parker’s PnIs annual hotdog supper, 4:30-7 p.m., Bolton Park, 1600 Burke Mill Rd.. Winston-Salem. Hotdogs,chips, drinks, desserts, door prizes, playground. Donations for a child with autism. 998-9487. Saturday, May 2 Daniel Boone Family Festival, Downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Crafts, re-enac tors, historical tours, kids area, food, entertainment at Junkers Mill, Mcl Jones and Bag 'O Bones. Mountain Rain, Raylor Vnden and Memphis Thunder, Natalie Stovall and The Drive. Friday, May 8 Aviation Ground School for aspiring pilots. Sugar Valley Airport. 336-409-6796. At The Brock The following is a list of art opportunities for everyone to enjoy at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street. Mocksville. For information about any of ourArt Works proj ects or to join the group, which plans and coordinates visual art opportunities, call the arts council administrative office at 336-751-3112. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson’s Best Show" to town. The 15-mcmbcr, multi-genera tional family has its own hour- long PBS special and was a top ten finalist on NBC's America's Got Talent. Visit www Javieartsxirg or on Facebook. The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday from noon-5p.m. Forticketsormore information on how to be a part of the arts in Davie County call 751-3000. Meetings Saturday, April 25 Mocksville American Legion Post 174, 9 a.m., MawMaw’s Restaurant, US 158. Ongoing Davic/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library).Thursdays.7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. HELPS MinLstries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital.Bermuda Run. Forinfo; 336-972-6673. Seniors AU SeniorActivities take place at DavieCountySeniorServices located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Thursday, April 16 Homcbound Meal Volunteer Driver Social, 6 p.m. RSVP by April 9. Light meal open to any Sudokii Solution Specials of the Week ASSORTED SWEET SNACKS 3 for $1 Limit 6 HEALTH AWARENESS EVENT Tuesday, April 21 • IOam - 6pm Pree Blood Pressure Cl Blood Sugar : Cheeks! Bveryone Weleomel -; Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-S 5 1 7 9 8 2 3 6 4 8 3 9 4 1 6 2 5 7 6 4 2 7 3 5 8 9 1 4 9 6 5 2 7 1 3 8 7 8 3 1 9 4 5 2 6 2 5 1 8 6 3 4 7 9 6 5 2 4 9 7 8 3 9 2 4 3 7 8 6 5 3 7 8 6 5 9 4 2 Crossword Answers [QQQQ QQQQD BQBB DQBD QQIQQD QDQQ B a BEIQDD □□□□□ QBD QQDQ QQQQQ QQQQ QDQ DQQQD QQQQQ M I T S ^ ^ A R t|t ¥i~S □□DB BBBBB BBBB QDDQ QQDQD DQQD current driver. Brierinformntion sessions. Monday, April 20 GrandparentsRnlsingGrand- children, open conversation/ sharing, 10 n.m. Facilitator: Hcydy Day, Dragonfly House. RSVPbyApriI 13.Opentoadults of all ages.Monthly Movie, for adults 55 and older, I p.m. Friday, April 24 Veterans Social, 10:30 a.m., open Io all veterans, social time and refreshments. Mr. Bargoil to talk about lime in the Army in West Berlin. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.BookClub.every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues days. Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. Iil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for scsssion dates) Woodcarving.Wed, 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mpn., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsCor DavieDntelineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Boy Scouts Holding Lunch For Philmont Boy Scout Troop 505 will hold a hamburger and hotdog lunch at noon Sun day, April 19 at Center Unit ed Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Proceeds will help sup port a trip to the Phiimont Scout Ranch in New Mex ico this summer. Gospel Fest Saturday Le Jour des Femmes club will present "Gospel Fest", A Celebration of Praise, Saturday, April 18at4 p .m . at New Jerusalem Apostol ic Church. 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. Various groups will perform. Tickets are $10. Proceeds benefit the club's scholarship fund. CT4SCT4S' Seiralkinscn Front and Back *345.95 EACH O e i n i n o x i s P a w n & T e w e l r v 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rcl., Clemmons 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 Hrs. M-F 9-6, SaL 9-3 > Friends of the Clemmons Libtaty Book Sale! Friday, April 24th 10 am - 6 pm Saturday, April ZSttl 10 am - 4 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium □Hardbacks $2 DLarge paperbacks $1 □ Magazines 104 PReguIar paperbacks 504 □ Prices cut in half at I pm on Saturday! □All you can carry for $10 from 3-4 pm on Sat, Friends members get first pick at die FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Thursday, Apr. 23rd, 7-9 p (You can join at the door and be eligible!) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 2015 » B11 DAVIE-CLEMMONS toll free 1 -8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 OR 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 2 0 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Jeana Kristin; Deadline to have your classified ad In''. the next issue:. Tuesday 3 P.M. ; /Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ab online at: Salisburypost.com and click‘Place Classified Ad1 Employment Landscaping Denny’s Lawn Service looking for honest, reliable, experienced person In lawn business. Must have valid driver’s license and be drug free. Must be available to work on Saturday. 336-399-7063 Lawn M aintenance Supervisors & Laborers i QQly Iq aoplv, Valid driver’s license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS Auctionsfi Sales ' Furniture ' ■A Appliances spc. nmte wienerpatio furniture w/cushions $200. Call 704-431-4771. Olnlpg table,round marble with four chairs. Excellent condition. $250.704-642-732$ Olnner table, seats 5 or 6. No chairs. Just table & dividers. Good eondiUon. $75. 704-736-4016 Dreser, Om Wa, mahogany. 6 regular drawers w/2 secret compartments. $175. MUST SEL-LI Good condition. 704-736-7614 NoticeQueenslze Sleep Number bed. Minus the frame. $450 obo. 704- 305-6644. Pedeetalslnkwith faueets for bathroom also oval mirror for-over the sink $75. Call 336-753-0861. Barage Sales r Hillsdale UMG Pressehoal Rummage and Bake SaleAdvance. 5016 Hwy 156. (1/2 " west of Ihe Hwy 158/Hwy 601 Intersection) Sat. April 16, 7am-noon. Multiple Individual yard sates all In one site. Clothing, furniture, everythtngl 336- Mocksville, 43S Bear Greek Church Road YARD SALE B ear C reek BaptistYouthSat., 4/16/15, 6am-12pm Mocksville, 613 Comatzer Road Mega Yard SaleSat., 4/16/15, 6am-2pm. Miscellaneous Items. RAIN OR SHINE Notice Pro-form 395 treadmill, like n $350 ObO- 704-305-6844 FREEIertllizer (horse manure). Must pick up & load yourself. Call 704- 223-7177 or 704-209-1043 Masonic Plne Straw Sale 4/25/15, Sam-Until. $4.50/bale. Free Delivery ol 10 bales or more in Cabarrus A Southern Rowan Counties. To order: 704-932- 8116, leave message Including name, phone number, address & number of baled needed or email: 1maeonlcpfnerieedlesd MFI020 Compact Tractor24hp w/S' finishing mower & 5' scrape blade, $4500: DR Chipper w/electrlc atari. 16hp, accepts material up to 4 In. $1500. Call 704-775-6260. 1) John Deere L110, 42* deck, 17hp Kawa. engine and 2) Huakee 42* deck, 17hpKawa.engine.Both recently serviced. $300 each or 2 for $575. Call 336-813-2628 Machinery ATodIs Air compressor 5 hp Sanborn air compressor. 25 gals. Like new. $300. Call 336- 466-6390 GoIICartsbattery operated walking golf arts - $300 for all. 336-466-8390 Misc. Equipment ASupplles Miscellaneous. For Sale ; ? 19S7 “Hale” bumper pull stock trailer, w/divider gale, canvas top & electric brakes. Call 336-406- 1012. Blg Homseddles two leather 15 Inch. S250 each. Call 336-492-2209 leave message Child porch chair2 or 3 sealer, cast Iron designed, wood seated, beautiful $100.704- 267-9775 Commercial hair dryer. 237 Rollerset roller cart with 5 drawers. Real good condition. $280.7040-738-4016 Jack La Lannepower Juicer for sale $50. Call 704- 431-4771 for more Information. Werner extension ladder, 20 ft. fiberglass, 300 lbs. $225 new. selling for 5125. Call 704- 798-3630. TV, OVD AVideo 27” TV, not flat screen . $45. Please call 704-677-8970 for more Information. Television, RCA SOTV 21? cable ready. Plays good. $60.704-738-4016 '-'W anttp Buy ,Merchandl e BUYING tracts of standi timber-pine or hardwei We specialize In stnaii tra 704-267-1671 H A R P E RAUCTION A XIALTY AUCTION: “Harmony Woods” Contemporary Estate - Tres Chic! 18S Nanzotta Way, Lewisville NC * 8» Acre Private Park-Llke preserve ’ Stunningly Designed 4,763 sf • 4 BR 5 BA Home * Pool.Spa, Music Studio, 3+ Car Garage * Gatsd Community near Winston-Salem * WILL SELL al or above I500K April 16 on site er online__________ www.HarperAuctionAndHeaity.com Mike Harper 843-729-4996 NCAL 8286 ________ Merchandise ' Los)A Found WANTED!!! someone to steam bend 10 pieces of white oak for back ol chair. Call 336-492-2209 leave message FOUND 000. Corgl mix, brown male. Chenault A Rary Rd., Cleveland. Call 606- 471-0006 to Identify. mm flags ’Homes pur Sale FREE DODChow, female. S years old. To good home only. Owner can no longer care for her. 704-637-3763 FREE PUPPIES.Blue Heeler/Lab mix pups. 5 weeks.Wormed. 704-276-4936 Granite Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newly RemodeIedI Freshly painted, all new kitchen cabi nets, bathroom vanities, carpet, all new windows A siding. 1/2 acre iot, fenced In backyard with privacy fence. A must seel $124,900. See more Info. A photos at zlllow.com. 704-202-0796 FREE pups g g K l M f Two female mixed StSaM B S erl 704-132-2905 FREE pupst mixed Salisbury, 606 Laurel Valley Way WIb im b Hh M i a M B t a E a Completely refreshed! Newpaint, appliances, blinds, carpet and landscaping, built In 2007 Home can be 3 sizes: 3200 sq ft 4600 or 6000 depending on how cently appraised by Insurance for replacement at $777,777. Selling for $469,000. Call 704-239-5447 for more Information. Kill fleas on contact on dogs and cats with DD-33 flea mist. Lasts longer. Pleasant odor. Contains NO RpronlllSmlthermaris Hardware336-766-9109www.happyjack.com PetsALIvqqtock I Services/Supplies Pat sitting available. Forsyth County, call Teresa at 336-416- 5141 and Davle County, call Susan at 336-978-8405. Salisbury, LAKE FRONT Custom Built Home In private community with dock, beautiful view, walk out basement 3BR, 2.5BA, study, DR, fireplace, 3 car garage, screened Lnst AFoIinit „„LaiWJb|Salq£SFOUND DDG Prlvata 10 Aeras • 400 ft. road frontage - state maintained, healthy branch running across back of property. Land will perk. 50% cleared. Beautiful for fog home or country home w/alot of room for horses. $140,000.704-637-5741 , Apartmqnb- 1 FOUND DDG1 female. On 4/6/15 off Enon Church Rd.. Salisbury. Proof of ownership required. 704-273-2434 Mocknilla • Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 A 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starling al $450. Cell 336-751-0168 Houses For Betrit *; Advance. 125 Ultlelohn Cr. 2BR, ‘.5BA. Newly remodeled bath- poms, open Iloor plan. 2 car garage w/automatlc openers. New efficient appliances. 95% efficient water healer A cent. AC. Very cleanl Oil heat. No pets, no smoking. $875/mo. Call 336-7494)465 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various price ranges in Davle County, Forsyth and surrounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to:WWW.CENTUR- Y21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental tab. 336-751-5555 Davle County/Advance.3BR. 26A. Remodeled. No pets. No smoking. Section 6 OK. 336- 575-2101 Mocksville area. 3BR, 2BA. good location, S695/mo. No pets. Call 336-909-0664. Ipnd ForBent*' eres of pasture * barn $1501 Call Greene-Roblnson Properties 704-663-7736, ^M anufacturedS H o m ^ F U rR q h ii Davle County. 2 A 3BR. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accepted. 336-391-6437 Mobile homes (or rant. 2 A 3BR ShadyAcres MHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pels. 336-909-2092 or 3f------------- Transportation AutoiMhllretf Honda 2010 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down. Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problem! CaJI 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com PontfecGraad PrU11894 SE 92.000 miles, fair condition. Call 336-406-1012. You’re L H H H H B12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 16,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE DUSTIN 1HANK9. 0H...WAIT A MlUCiTfc. TMISIStt1TCHAgsTiCK. ,its a GLUEStiCk'' J ISIHATBETTER? BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WHBi W E POG BfTESi V- J w hen w e b e e ^n g s, * Zw hen Im f e e u h g s a p jjJC*BBP 50» LET ME SEE IF I UNPEffSTANP. A POG SITES Y0U» SlIT I f S SEffIOUSiY' MOM? Y IT'S A HOW PIP THIS MOVIE I CLASSIC MAKE IT 5 0 Y E A ffS ?/ THAT'S HOW MUSICAL ANP i , K . j r PACKAGED NO SIG PEAL SECAUSE IT OCCUIfS TO / PUSTIN. WHISKEEYOU THAT KITTENS HAVE WHISKEffS T * ANP m I M T * J l FEEL 50 M P IJ i J S B i W YOUff CHEEK STAffTS SWELLING LIKE A SALLPAffK FffANK SUT WHO CAffES' fflGHT?"ffEALIZE T WOOL MITTENSAffE SO YOU'ffE SLEEPING PffOFUSELY FffOM THE POG SITE/ WHEN OUT OF NOWHEffE/ A SEE STINGS YOU IN THE FACE I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU’ffE PAffSING WOffPS IN ‘W E SOUNP OF NiiSiZ'! SOffffY' MOM LET'S KEEP WATCHING. IT S TOO LATE HAVE YOU TffIEP THINKING OF SCHNITZEL W fW NOOPLES?I'M UPSET NOW MOTHER GOOSE St GRIMM X S T A ^ N W 9 A R S > f c e c A o s e i ' m o w - m i s C A f e L S . B r MIKE PETERS V g A H 1 I A A O S r c O S W W I V W V A R p 4tT O o WHV1PO VOU ^ w a v s a C a b l s Tj I PREFER “THE PlSH w m m PiCA660'6 T A X l P E R M y P E R I O P W E 'R E T H IN K IN G I S E N D IN G H IM BACYT H E W O U = T H A T W A S R A lS E P S Y S O Y S S O R R Y , P A B L O . I ' M A F R A l P I ’M G O I N G T O H A Y E T O L E T Y O U G O ___ __ 2 . V IA U L Y O U K N O W , E Y E N IF Y O U C O U lDR E A C H T H E H A N P L E S A R S —------------------ © Tundra 2015 ; wwW.tundracomIcs.cohR Think You’re Smart? / ry completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record E p ic W e e k War Eagle Softballers Win Two Big Ones Page BI Busted 72-Year-Old Charged With Selling Drugs Page 7 DAVIE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/ENRECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, April 23, 2015 Shocked Architect Has Never Seen Projections That Far Off By B eth C assidy Enterprise Record C lark Pierce can’t recall ever being part o f a project w ith bids that cam e in so gross ly over budget. For m onths, he has sm iled his w ay through inform ation al presentations about the new D avie H igh School, but at last w eek’s board o f education m eeting, he was som ber and his voice quiet as he told the board he w ished he was there under m ore pleasant circum stances. His slide presentation re volved not around the m ounds o f earth that have been m oved to m ake w ay for the new school, but rather around w hat he sees as the reasons con struction bids cam e in well over budget. “W e are as disappointed, and quite frankly, as shocked as the board, but w e w ant to offer by w ay o f explanation, as opposed to excuses, w here the construction m arket seem s to be and perhaps w hy w e’re at the point w e are,” Pierce said. Pierce adm itted he and part ner W esley C urtis, o f W alter R obbs Callahan & Pierce ar chitects, had som e idea con struction costs could be higher Please Sec Shocked - Page 3 B o n d S a le G e n e r a te s $ 6 1 .5 M il. County officials got som e good new s Tuesday w hen $54.5 m illion in bonds w ere sold to build a new high school. T hat w ill include a $7 m il lion prem ium , w hich, if com m issioners choose to add it to the high school project, puts available funding at $61.5 m il lion. Sarah Vogler and attorney, Kirk Sanders, react to announced plans of a gun shooting range in the Fork community. - P h o to b y R obin S n o w Ready, Aim, W ait... Board Delays Decision On Shooting Range By B eth C assidy Enterprise Record O ne hundred nineteen people did not get the resolution they hoped for M onday night, after the D avie County zoning board of adjustm ent tabled a request for a special use perm it for a proposed shooting range. M any o f the residents w ho live w ithin about a quarter o f a m ile from w here Robert W ise carver planned to build the range on 68 acres o ff U .S. 64 E ast, M ocksville, w ere at the m eeting, w here chairs quickly filled up and people leaned up against the w alls for hours. W isecarver, form er coun ty com m ission chair, outlined his plan to build The R ange of D avie County, w hich w ould include outdoor ranges for shotgun and rifle shooting and indoor ranges for archery, air rifles, and pistols. H e said after speaking w ith Z ach and Sarah Vogler, w hose hom e is about 800 feet from the proposed range, he decided to m ove the pistol range indoors. “T hey w as concerned about it being so close to their house,” W isecarver said. A lso in the plan w ould be three buildings, one for the business, one for the indoor pistol range, and one for ar chery. W isecarver said there w ould be space for parties, w eddings and banquets, as well as for personal defense and gun safety classes. A cafe, he said, w ould help realize his goal o f having a “fam ily spend the w hole day and never have to leave.” Firearm s w ould be available to rent and for sale, and cloth ing and other item s w ould also be sold. Proposed hours the range w ould be open w ould be 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . M onday-Saturday1 and he said if all the ranges out doors w ere full, there could be 14 or 15 people shooting at one tim e. W eekend tournam ents w ould be held, som e o f them televised, adding this w ould be the only facility o f its kind in the country. "I feel this w ould benefit D a vie County. This here w ould have everything at one place," he said. A Duke E nergy transm ission line runs through the property, w hich is bordered by a creek, and part o f it is in a flood- plain. It is currently zoned for residential-agricultural use. W isecarver does not ow n the property but has an option to purchase it. He told the board shots w ould be fired aw ay from US 64 and that m achines.and berm s w ould absorb the pro jectiles. Board m em ber N orm an Car ter asked W isecarver, “A re you Please See Range - Page 10 *»3W Imm Ceramic violets are on display under the c being sold to help prevent domestic violence. in Downtown Mocksville. They are - P h o to b y R obin S now Violets Against Violence High School Students Doing Their Part For Safe Dating Call it peer pressure - for a 1,000 ceram ic violets, w hich good cause. are being sold for $10 each, D avie H igh students, m any w ith proceeds going to the art o f them in m em ory o f teacher class and to dom estic violence Lynn rD itterow, decided that prevention, som ething needed to be done T he violets are on display about teen dating violence. under the oak trees on the “Violets A gainst V iolence” w as bom . A rt students created Please See Violets - Page 3 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , A pril 23,2015 Editorial Pa2e Hop Scotching Across Davie On Back Roads W e hop scotched across the m idsection o f Davie County on back roads Sunday and cam e back along the northern edge on roads I rarely or had never trav eled. Liberty Church R oad is the easy w inner o f the M ost Purple M artin Colonies A w ard. I spotted three m ajor gourd com plexes and vow ed that one day m y tiny tw o-gourd colony w ill include dozens o f nesting birds. A nd a hand-painted sign along the road caught m y eye. It proclaim ed “H ussein O bam a has turned the W hite H ouse into a C ess Pool.” O n B ell B ranch R oad, I craned m y neck sharply at C adillac L ane trying to spot a car to justify the nam e. Sunday w e clocked another three and a half hours for m y youngest son’s driving tim e for his license. T he state-required 60 hours has proven harder to ac com plish than it had seem ed a year ago. H e turned 16 earlier this m onth and w e still have lots o f miles and hours to go. H e doesn’t drive fast. W e’re strictly after, time behind the w heel not m ileage. I ’m the navigator, in charge o f m aking sure w e get back hom e. Tbking in the scenery after the w eekend rains, it felt like the prettiest week o f the year — fresh, new leaves on the trees, azaleas and rhododendron in full bloom , irises about to unfurl. It was another beautiful drive. I have enjoyed being the passenger. Speaking o f irises, I ’ve gotten a surprise every m orning this w eek as m y irises are com ing into bloom one at a tim e to start. A purple one w as first. Then a dark red. N ow a yellow . Tom orrow a blue looks to be unfurled. B y next w eek there should be scores to follow. Tw o years o f dividing and m oving and pam pering the roots are finally paying off w ith unusual splendor. D id D avie County m iss the school sale? It’s hard to im agine that in six m onths construction prices for a new high school soared by 20 percent, b ut that’s the reason experts are giving to explain w hy bids for the high school w ere so o ff base. O f course there’s the other m ore plausible expla nation: Construction projects alm ost alw ays cost 20 percent m ore than anticipated. Certainly the econom y has im proved for som e over the past six years. B ut D avie C ounty w as blind sided by the bids. Too bad the architects didn’t give us a head’s up. B oth Berm uda R un and Clem m ons have given chilly receptions to bids to build low -incom e apart m ent com plexes in recent w eeks. B erm uda R un’s tow n hall was overflow ing w ith op ponents o f an 80-unit com plex last w eek w hen the proposal was quickly scuttled before the B oard of A djustm ents could entertain the project. O pponents w ere stream ing out o f the building 10 m inutes after the m eeting started. The apartm ent com plex w as pro posed for a site off N C 801 across from the entrance to Berm uda Run Country Club. Clem m ons last w eek voted 3-1 to deny a sim ilar 80-unit com plex off Kinnam on V illage D rive. M em bers o f the village council objected to the location. H e failed the good cow boy test. U sually there has been plenty of doubt about the recent police shootings o f unarm ed black m en. B ut the recent N orth Charles ton, S.C , shooting o f a m an fleeing arrest runs afoul o f every cow boy m ovie directive: N ever shoot a man in the back. - D w ight Sparks DAVIE C O U NTY enterpri /e^ecord USPS 149-100 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27020 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks ....Robin Snow,....... Mfke Bamhardt..,. RayTutterow....... Brian Pitts............ Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in MockiviHe1 NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 I tE T m J a b o u t H IfTl In The Mail... Conversations About Race Needed To the editor: I appreciate your editorial cartoon last week of a male with don't shoot on the back of his shirt. At a local law en forcement gathering, a speaker emphasized they should be treated with respect. I say erosion can take place because of a few bad apples. According to press and TV reports, 291 civilians were killed nationwide by police in the first three months of 2015. It’s also estimated 1,000, most of whom will be unarmed, will be killed before the year is out. Because of historical events and personal experiences since the days of Jim Crow, it’s' understandable if a seg ment of the population has some difficulty with respect. In a NY Times article about his slaveholding ancestors, an author noted the names of black males that have been killed recently saying the plantation mentality still exists. I wonder if this is a new form of lynching. The cover story of the current Times Magazine is Black Lives Matter. Black on black crime shouldn't be excused and neither should the atrocities by law officers that are coming to light. W ho would have thought 150 years after the end of the Civil War race would still be the elephant in the room? Commentators profit by fanning the flames of animosity that still exists. Can’t we connect the dots? Our newspapers have used freedom of speech to partici pate in the complicity. One day, after a group discussion, I spent quite some time at the library going through back copies of the Enterprise. Numerous editorial cartoons were biased and insensitive if not racist in nature. Other com munities in the area are having two-way conversations or dialogue sessions in an effort to head off another Ferguson. Why not us? It’s too late for Michael Brown. It’s too late for Walter Scott in North Charleston. It’s too late for Freddie Gray in Baltimore. Outsiders, the New York Justice League, have now come to Baltimore to protest and ask for an investi gation. They have also brought a message: in addition to respect, there needs to be better training on the use of un necessary force. Alice G. Brown Mocksviile Tuition Costs Making Headlines By Julia C . Howard NC House of Representatives Over the past two weeks. House legislators filed nearly 500 bills, brining the total number for the 2015 Long Ses sion to 941 by the close of business on Thursday. In the past week, 29 committee meetings were held to hear 88 bills, while 36 were heard on the House Floor and passed over to the Senate. AU of this activity was to prepare for this week’s final bill filing deadline and for the crossover deadline at the end of April. / I filed several bills of my own this week, including House Bills (HB) 657 and 833. Rising tuition costs are not a recent news headline. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, college tuition prices have nearly doubled since 1981. Students are being sidled with debt that takes yean, often decades to pay off. In a recent New YorkTimes article, a young small business owner said that the first budget item for his business is paying off his college tuition loans. We are getting to the point where skyrocketing college tuition is hampering economic development. As I continue to de bate with my fellow legislaton over the cost and funding of four-year degrees.it has become clear to me (as a leg islator and grandmother) that many students and families are unprepared for the unpredictable, yet inevitable tuition hikes that occur during a single four-year education. To address this issue, I filed HB 657. The bill would require that the UNC Board of Gov ernors develop and implement a fixed tuition payment option for incoming undergraduates. The rate may vary between the universities, but the option would guarantee that the tuition remain stable for 12 semesters, including summer sessions and would only be available to students that remain in good standing with the university during the tuition period. This program would be available to students starting in the 2016 fall term. I believe that this simple, common-sense program is necessary to provide some needed stability and predict ability to students and families in this increasingly expen sive system. I look forward to debating this idea with my fellow legislators in the coming weeks. • Powerful imaging technologies enable healthcare pro fessionals to better diagnose patient’s ailments. As these technologies improve, they become affordable for an increasing number of healthcare providers. Unfortunately, the health risks of exposure to the radiation used by those technologies continue to concern many experts. I filed HB 822 in order to protect patients who might not be aware of the risks of exposure to such radiation, and to ensure that radiation procedures are conducted safely. This bill would simply create the Radiologic Imag ing and Radiation Therapy Board of Examiners which would be tasked with licensing radiographers, radiation therapists, magnetic resonance technologists, limited X-ray machine operators, and others. The bill does not apply to veterinarians, certain professional dental hygien- ists, ultrasound operators, and some other limited uses of radiology. This bill has been referred to the House Committee on Health and has garnered significant bipartisan sup port. I look forward to providing updates on the bill as it progresses through the hearing process. Letters Welcome , T he Enterprise Record w elcom es letters from its readers on topics o f local, state, national or in te r-' national issues. A n effort w ill be m ade to print all ,letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar o r in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters fo r gram m ar and for space. 1 ; _A11 lekers should include the nam e and address o f the w riter, including a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Please I have letters in the new spaper office no later than 4 fu n . M onday o f theiw eek to be published. D avie County Enterprise R ecord P.O. B ox,99, M ocksviile, davie3@ centurylink.net ’ , ; DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23,2015 - 3 [( X ) School superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness listens as architects Clark Pierce and Wesley Curtis talk about the volatile construction market. Shocked...• P h o to s by Robin Snow Continued From Page I •han the anticipated $54.5 nillion in bonds voters ap- jroved last May, because he economy has started to ebound. He cited large construc- ion and other major proj ects taking place in Wake and Charlotte/Mecklenburg =, projects that have not only reduced the availabil ity of contractors and sub contractors that would be comfortable with projects of this size, but also driven up construction costs practi cally overnight, he said. By the time he had an nkling things might not go 'he way hoped, he was at n point of nearly no return vith drawings, which were about 90 percent complete. “When your drawings are that far along, it’s pret ty much to back up at that point ... you say roll the dice,” he said. Hoping to avoid the backlash that would have resulted from making major cuts to the school before it was bid, cuts that possibly wouldn’t have been neces sary in the end, he plodded ahead and hoped for the best. O f the eight firms that were prequalified, only four bids were opened. The lowest, from Branch and Associates, has since been declared nonresponsive, because they left off a key piece of documentation that discloses how much minor ity participation would have been used in the project. Chad Fuller, school board chair, said the MWBE form is required by NC Gen eral Statutes and without it, the bid must be rejected. That leaves the next low est bidder, New Atlantic Contracting, with a base bid of $61.3 million. With some of the 19 alternates not included, the base bid becomes $55.9 million,. Wesley Curtis told the board options within the mechanical, plumbing, and electrical systems are being explored to determine if ma terials could be purchased at lower prices. “We have come up with a lot of options during this time, some the school sys tem feels they can’t take, some they can. We have op tions, some we would pre fer to have not had to take, but we feel optimistic about this," he said. Superintendent Dr. Dar rin Hartness noted represen tatives from New Atlantic were at the meeting, and he thanked everyone for their diligence in efforts to make adjustments to the plan and get it within budget. “We are not talking about chopping off wings or reducing the size of the school," he said. “We are making other adjustments. W e're not going to compro mise academic programs or the quality of the building." He said until bonds arc sold (anticipated for April 21), the board was not able to enter into a contract with New Atlantic. But the board did vote unanimously to hire a project manager. Jim Moorefield will oversee the project at a cost of $55 per hour, not includ ing travel and other expens es, from April 14, 2015 to Aug. 31, 2017, with an op tion to extend the contract beyond that if necessary. Moorefield lives in Colfax and oversaw the renovation of Davie High in 2007. He has worked for other school systems and at Wachovia Bank in building operations. Hartness said, "Mr. MoorefieId brings a wealth of experience to Davie County. We are contracting with him to provide project management and oversight of the construction process and opening of the new high school. He will be onsite on a regular basis, ensuring the plan specifications are being met by the general contrac tor and subcontractors." During the public com ments portion of the meet ing, Marsha Dove thanked the board for their work. “I believe this commu nity, no matter what the cost, still needs the new high school and I know you will try to do this as cost ef ficiently as possible," she said. Few school projects have been bid in recent years so there was no real basis to determine exactly where the market would be T h is spike.in c o sts Is sim ilar to w h at occurred in 2004 w h e n construction c o sts skyrocketed o v e r a short period o f tim e. SSi I XlVK !School board members watch intently as the architects explain why high school construction bids were well over the estimates. Utudents1 town and school officials pose for a photo at the ceramic violet unveiling ceremony; while at right, Mayor Dr. Francis Slate talks with Davie High art teacher Jessica Allen. . Photos by Rob,n Snow Violets ... Continued From Page I allenj@davieJcJ2jtcMS. violence in their life. With “Thank you for the stu- eating your peers.” The violets will be ready square in Downtown Allen said statistics show 1,766 students at Davie dents who decided this is a Mocksviile Mayor Dr. for pick up at the Daniel Mocksviile. Purchase one at the gravity of the problem. High, that means 589 stu- worthy cause," she said last F.W. Slate read from a proc- Boone Family Festival on town hall or by contacting O neoutofthreeyoungpeo- dents likely will experience week at an unveiling of the lamationagainstteendating May 2, and May 4 and later m teacher, Jessica Allen, at pie will experience dating violence in a relationship. violets.“Thankyou fo red u -. violence. at the high school PUBLIC AUCTION ICAROUNA AUCHON HOUSE Saturday, May 2 @ 2:00 p m 4801 Commercial Plaza Stl Winston Salem New Furniture, Appliances, Electronics, &Misc Foodonsite Carolina Auction House NCAFL 9833 Contract Auctioneer: Steven Cates NCAL 9074 Dulin United Methodist Church YARD SALE and BAKE SALE Friday & Saturday April 24th & 25th 7a.m .to2p.m . @ 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksviile, NC • BREAKFAST FOODS• PINTO BEANS &FIXINGS FOR LUNCH Poor Man Supper| Saturday, April 25, 2015 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Pintos, Potatoes, C abbage, H o t Dogs, D esserts Hardison UnltodMethodistChurch I630 Jericho Church Rd, MocjttvJHe^ :V - Price is D o n atio n O nly , ^ Goer to Hardison IiM C s Relay ForLJfeTeam 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 23,2015 Davie Woman News Director At WXI112 M ak in g T h eG rad e Davie Food Sanitation Scores WINSTON-SALEM - Lisa Pulk, assistant news di rector ofW X Il 12, has been promoted to news directorofwxn 12. H te appointment, effec tive immediately, was an nounced Friday to staff by Michelle Batt, president and general manager of W X II12. Fulk succeeds Bany Klaiis, who after U yean leading the newroom, re turned to his native New York. The move for FuIk comes after 22 years at of nothing I value more,” W X H 12. Butt said. “That is why I “I know Lisa to be some- am confident that Lisa will one who always does the continue to lead the news- right thing, and in her role room and station, for years as news director, I can think to come with the Fulk successes yet to come.” Fulk has served as WXII 12’s assistant news director since 2012. Prior to her as sistant news director post, she served os the digital ex ecutive producer and began her management career in 2003-. Hired in 1993 as a pro duction assistant, Fulk made the transition to the news department where she served as an assignment ed itor before transitioning to newscast producing. A native of Jamestown, Fulk is a graduate of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. She resides in Davie County with her husband and two energetic sons: Name Location Grade A & J Community Grocery Cooleemee 96.5 A & J Grocery Meat Market Cooleemee 97.5 Arby’s Mocksviile 96 Bixby General Store Mocksviile 99 Bullzhead Brandz Advance 100 Center Exxon Mocksviile 98 Circle K Store #1494 . Mocksviile 99.5 Domino’s Advance 97 Domino’s Mocksviile 97 Food Freaks Mocksviile 99.5 G&W Corner Store Cooleemee 97 Hampton Inn Foodservice Bermuda Run 98 Horn's Express Il Mocksviile 94 Hot Diggity Dogs & Ice Cream Cooleemee 98 Subway #46964 Mocksviile 99 Subway Advance 99.5 Taco Bell Mocksviile 99 Travel Centers of America #251 Mocksviile 96.5 Wtlco #278 Mocksviile 96.5 Zaxby's #46901 Advance 96 WHO IS THE BRIDE OF CHRIST? COME AND LISTEN TO OUR SPEAKER ROBERT MARTIN, A MISSIONARY TO THE SOUTH PACIFIC, AS HE SHOWS US THE WONDERFUL AND - BEAUTIFUL BRIDE OF CHRIST WHERE: « NORra MAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 605 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 WHEN: APRIL 26TH-29TH SUNDAY 10AM, 11AM, 6PM MON.—WED. 7PM i G d s ’ S a k e BIG THANKS to our sponsors and all the bowlers who helped us raise over $37,000 to provide mentoring services to children in Davie County! Walmart "r*S 'IATTE RAS m FINANCIAL IngersoIIRandService MetancCluriuMrKminbllnfilnc E n e r g v T ] 3 S 3 H BAVie COUNTV ENTERPln/i^ECORD meg brown home furnishings Thom as & Eileen B ongaerts ALLSTATE - JONES/RIDENHOUA Advmn United Methodist Men BAMDYASBKir-StArEMSM BLAKLEY LANDSCAPE SERVICE Brent, Qrolim SKaUeShoeI C & C Pointing . OAVIE UFE MAGAZINE C&O ExpreisCerolInaObpesaI MOCKSVIILE LION'S CLUB ChwiplonnreKWheeI i .. ..... ....... ...... CooleemeeClvitmCIubNORTH OAVlE RURTIM CUTCO lawn Service, LLG PERFORMANCE tiETWQRK, INC ^av*8 JfMtjn Oub lavte Dermatology FUMC RUTH CIROE LenBowleslCPAEdwerdJones • Slayton HerpeTHE BOMAR LAW FIRM ImageWorfcs Obpley Rep. Julia HowardMalt Wler- Nationwide insuranceMoefcsvlIIenreKAutoThe Robinette FemlyTheTre ShopWKd Mountain Designs K Art Yadkin Valley Telephone The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and Ieam more at httpsy/public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ES- TA8LISHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTabtePage.aspx?ESTTST^CTY=30. The following personnel changes were approved by the Board of Education at their meeting April 14. Dismissed: Manisha El lis, EC teacher assistant. Shady Grove. Employed: Cody Lefler, custodian, Davie; Gina Williams,' temporary EC teacher, South Davie; Mi chelle Barrier, temporary EC teacher assistant, Da vie; Ramona Dalton, cus todian, Davie; Felicia Rice, temporary part-time EC teacher assistant, Comatzer; Cynthia Hall, temporary part-time teacher assis tant, Pinebrook; Courtney Hawks, temporary one-on- one teacher assistant, Wil liam R. Davie; Sharon Ko- rczyk, ‘temporary part-time EC teacher assistant. Shady Grove; Rae Vandiver, bus substitute; Deborah Mitch ell, substitute teacher; Jessi ca Baity, substitute teacher; and Angela Mauldin, substi tute teacher. For information only): Leave of Absence: Me lissa Bruce, interpreter, William R. Davie; Glo ria Chalmers, PE teacher. South Davie; Mistie Cock- man, AIG teacher, Mocks- ville/Cooleemee; and Mary Blake, teacher assistant, Mocksviile. Resigned: Pam Renegar, temporary teacher assistant, Pinebrook; Terry Ramsbo- tham, bus driver. Mocks- ville; Wendy Bouchard, EC teacher, Mocksviile; Ran dall Newnam, custodian, Davie; Jason Vestal, EC teacher assistant, Comatzer; Jessica Carson, kindergar ten teacher, Mocksviile; Kimberly Strickland, teach er assistant, William R. Da vie; Kathryn Mills, Spanish teacher, Davie; Jessica Me gan Yost, English teacher, Davie; Tracey Fulton, fi nancial bookkeeper, South Davie; Holly Illigasch, EC teacher. South Davie; Dan iel Poling, behavior liaison, W illiam Ellis; Alfonso At- uesta, ESL teacher assistant, Davie; Joe W est, custodian/ bus driver, Shady Grove; Uffany Evans, kindergarten teacher, William R. Davie; and Angela McNeil, head custodian, South Davie. Retirement: Ann Smith, math/social studies teacher, William Ellis; Phyllis True, EC teacher assistant, Davie; Lynn Miller, media coordi nator, Davie; Pat Noel, Eng lish teacher, Davie; Matt Wilson, drafting teacher, Davie; Maureen Gildein, principal, Shady Grove; Toni Bostian, EC teacher. Central Davie; and Lynn M ans, principal, Mocks- ville. Big Brothers Blg Sisters Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHeaIth MAY community health seminars, screenings and events Visit W akeH ealth.edu/B estH eaith for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge unless otherw ise noted. Registration required. MONDAY, MAY 4 Smart Shopping, Heart-healthy Breakfast \ 11 am to 12:15 pm Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem W EDNESDAY, MAY 6 Don't Sweat the Small Stuff 2 to 3 pm Fighting Fat with Exercise 4:30 to 5:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, MAY 7 Managing Financial Stfess 4:30 to S:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Ciub, 4610 Countiy Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, MAY 8 Mini Strokes (TIAs): Brain Angina 5 to 6 pm Wake Forest BaptistHeaIth Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, MAY 11 Blood Pressure Screening 3:30 to 4:30 pm Atrial Fibrillation \ 4:30 to 5:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Ckib Road. Winston-Salem TUESDAY, MAY 12 Healthy Balance: One Bite at a Time3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Smart Shopping, Heart-healthy Breakfast \ 5:30 to 6:15 pm Lowes Foods. 2S01 le. 'isville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Hlp and Knee Replacement 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 601 N and 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run SATURDAY, MAY 16 Simply Seafood \ 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza I, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 N and 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run W EDNESDAY, MAY 20 Laser Cataract Surgery 12:15 to 1:15 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1,4th floor Conference Rooms I & 2, Hwy 801 N and 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run W EDNESDAY, MAY 27 Blood Pressure Screening \ 4 to 5 pm Breast Health: What Do I Need to Know? \ S to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor Conference Rooms I & 2, Hvry 601 N and 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run FRIDAY, MAY 2 9 " Bedwetting and Accidents Aren't Your Fault! \ 11:30 am to 12:30 pm Wake Forest BaptistHeaIth Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Oub Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, MAY 3 0 “ Safe Sitter Basic* 9:30 am to 4:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 23,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed o f during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Karen Bier- nacki and Wendy Terry, as sistant DAs. • David A. Bumgarner, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Kristina L. Byrd, simple possession schedule II con trolled substance, identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense, conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemean or larceny, felony uttering forged instrument, reduced to misdemeanor uttering forged instrument, sen tenced to 30 days, suspend ed 18 months, enroll and complete CBI (corrective behavior program), do not use drugs or alcohol, sub mit to random drug screens, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, TASC program. $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days at expiration of previ ous sentence, suspended 18 months, do not use drugs or alcohol, comply with terms of previous sentence. • Rebekah Ann Cullen, speeding 84 in 70, dismissed in the interest of justice. • Cynthia Dale Edwards, making false report to po lice station, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, comply with current proba tion, cost, $225 attorney fee. $20 install fee. - Zachary Allen Edwards, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully; simple as sault, dismissed per plea. • Karl Brady Gillum, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sen tenced to 72 hours active, probation terminated after active time. - Joseph Allen Gratton, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kamen TVIer Hawotte, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea; failure to report an accident, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended l8m onths, 24 hours community service, $500 restitution to victim, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 in stall fee. - Jason Levon Hubbcl, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 at torney fee. - Nkengc M. Jackson, at tempted larceny, deferred prosecution, six months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, $20 install fee, $170 attor ney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in six months. * Shannon Dale Jones, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, informal de ferred prosecution. - Tomarie Dezhune Kir by, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of • address change, cost, S200 failure to appear fee; speed ing 56 in a 45, dismissed per plea. • Tamra Cody Luna, driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, not operate vehicle until licensed, not commit similar offenses. - Adria Austin Lusk, expired registration, dis missed, corrected; tcxting/ email violation, dismissed, citation flawed. • Elena M. Martinez, ex ceeding safe speed, cost; failure to report an accident, dismissed per plea. • David Wayne Mec- imore, failure to reduce speed, $280 attorney fee; failure to report an accident, no license, dismissed per plea. • Joseph Edward Meeker, assault on a female, dis missed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Tammy Meeker, in terfering with emergency communication, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. • Elmer Ivan Mendez, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $100, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. • Bryan Dale Mielkc, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $100 DWI fee, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; speeding 59 in a 45, dis missed per plea. • Sara Elizabeth Mlo- Naff, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Kelsey Ann Niebauer, misdemeanor probation vi- olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 10 days; misdemeanor probation violation, proba tion revoked, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of pre vious sentence. • Felicia Louise Potter, violation o f unsupervised probation, complete com munity service within 30 days. • EtTauII Laronc Ramsey, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, cyberstalking, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to six months active, credit for 122 days in rehab, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. Michael Lawrence Reed, communicating threats, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. • Joseph Linn Reid, sim ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos session of drug parapherna lia, failure to wear scat belt, possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, unsafe tires, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/foilow treat ment. $100 DWI fee, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Tommy Lee Rid dle, DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, en roll and complete CBI (cor rective behavior program), surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, do not consume alcohol on proba- lion.$100 DWI fee, $1,000, cost; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, speeding 65 in a 55 ,driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Robert Arthur Scott, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, not op erate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; failure to wear seal belt,possession of open container/consuming alco hol in passenger area, dis missed per plea. • James Robert Short Jr., violation of unsupervised probation, complete com munity service, case dis missed if completed. - Stwen Cooney Stan- back, speeding 96 in a 70. dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $600, cost,- complete a four-hour driving class within 60 days. - Matthew Dean Stan ley, driving while license revoked after impaired re vocation notice, dismissed, corrected. • Peandra Chamell Winn, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed, civil settlement. FaiIuretoA ppear • Alfonza Everett II, speeding 86 in 70, driving while license revoked. DW I C ourt The following cases were disposed of during DWI court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington, Pros ecuting: Steve Boone, assis tant DA. • Kenneth Allen Coe1 DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until li censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $390 attorney fee; operating ve hicle with no insurance, dis missed; failure to maintain lane control,cost. Appealed. • James Marsh Hanson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 hionths, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse asscssment/fbllow treat ment, $100, cost; speeding 54 in a 45, dismissed. • Tyier Joseph Ladd, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours active, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $100, cost, $335 attorney fee, $40 jail fee; speeding 85 in 70, dis missed. • Paul Ray Neely, DWI, sentenced to one year, sus pended 18 months, seven days active, Surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $500, cost. $660 attorney fee; no license, white light rear-drive for ward, failure to apply for new title, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, fictitious/al tered title/registration, dis missed. Appealed. • James Michael Smith, DW], sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $100, cost; reckless driving to en danger, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Appealed. - Jacob Shane Tuttle, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $100, cost. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed o f during Da vie Administrative Court on March 20. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, as sistant DA. • Luis G . Herrera Adame, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor rected. - Cole JaiTod Adams, un safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Heather Kathleen Ad ams, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. • Vincent Steven Agusta, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Barry Dale Allen, driv ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, coirected. > A. Gutierrez Almaguer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced toim proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Joshua Ben Anderson, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. • Jodi Ann Applebaum, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Guillermo G. Arcebal1 speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. • Carrie Ann Baldwin, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Michele L. Baransky, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee.-Randall Lee Barker, op erating vehicle with no in surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, coirected. - Carey Steele Barney, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Kristol L. Barricks, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, S50 improper equipment fee. - Curtis Wayne Blevins, driving/allowing motor ve hicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor rected. • Peter James Bock, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Keely Bowman Bridg es, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. $50 im proper equipment fee. • Anthony Jason Burke, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 6 4 in a 5 5 ,$ l5 ,c o st. • Michael Dow Burk- head, failure to yield, dis missed, civil settlement. • Stergil Jerome Bush Jr., speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. Kate Amritt-Cac- camise, speeding 86 in a 70, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • James Loray Caldwell, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Keanu Patrick Canda Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 69 in a 60, $15, cost; failure to secure pas senger under age 16, dis missed per plea. - Francis M. Carter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Heather Marie Casper, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Thomas Alton Chris tie, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis missed, corrected. • Joshua Scott Chunn, unsafe movement, dis missed, civil settlement. - A. Pastor-Cisneros, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost. $50 improper equip ment fee; canceled/revoked/ suspended cenificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. Edward McKinley Clark, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Ryan Tbrry Q ark1 speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Ronnie Lee Coble, two counts expired registration, dismissed, corrected; speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Nathan R. Colamarino, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed in the interest of justice. • Amy Bamhill Collins, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Brittney Nicoie Coone, failure to comply with license restrictions, dis missed, corrected; failure to maintain lane control, dis missed, civil settlement. • Zeb Robertson Cope, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Russell Scon Corpin, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. • Alan Johnathan Cor tez, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed per plea. - Hilda Gretchen Couch, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,525, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Michelle Lee Crabirey, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Brian Almond Craver, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Louis Lee Crouch, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Christy Maria Davis, speeding 59 in a 45. reduced to improperequipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. -M icahDavidDetweiler, speeding61 in a 35,reduced to 44 in a 35, $100, cost. • Antonio Rueda Diaz, no license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $50, cost; ex pired registration, dismissed per plea. • Yadira Ruano Diaz, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address cbange,$25,cost. • Alexandria E. Dick ens, unsafe movement, dis missed, civil settlement. • Elver Dominguez, speeding 87 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Anne Wilbum Douglas, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. Timothy Michael Doyle, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 im properequipment fee. • Vickie C. Dwiggins, speeding61 ina45,reduced to improper equipment,$50. cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Eileen Eav.speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 7 0,$l5.cost. • Scott Edward Ebright, speeding 54 in a 40, dis missed per plea; speeding 65 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost. • Dustin Edwin Elkins, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Monieria C. English, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • April Lee-Ann Eurick, canceled/revoked/suspend ed certificate/tag, permitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor rected. • Khan R. Faisal, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Jacklyn Xiaolin Fei, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Julie Brady Ford, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment.$75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Sarah Nicole Forst, un safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. • Michael Harper Fowle, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Ashlee Nicole Frye, following too closely, dis missed, civil settlement. • Daniel Fuentes, speed ing 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Benito Callejas Garcia, no license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. • Jessica C. Gibbs, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Kristin Rose Gibson, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. • Cindy Rae Godley, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Nelson Sandoval Go mez, no operator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25,cost. • Valeria Young Greene, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Tina Michelle Gunter, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improperequipment fee. • Jack Eml Hackney, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. • Brandi Anne Haire, driving while license re voked not DW I,possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. Please See Court •Page & 4 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 Public Records Land Transfers The following land trans fers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $1,000. - Robert T. Fulmer and Vickey F. Fulmer to Jeremy Baune and Ashlee Baune, I lot, Farmington, $279. - Bryan C. Thompson, guardian of estate of Dewey A. Parks, to Perry Seaw- right, 33,482 square feet, $54. - Susan R. Benoit, com missioner, to Wells Fargo Financial North Carolina I, 5 acre, $16. - Grady I. Ingle, s .' .,i- tute trustee to JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, .35 acre, $96. - Household Realty Corp. to Tammera Donovan, 3.55 acres, Mocksviile, $467. - Jack Cecil Trivette and Linda E.. Trivette to Chad wick J. Trivette and Gra d e E. Smith, 21.2 acres, Clarksville. - Jacqueline M. Cox to Jeffrey Steven Comatzer, 2.17 acres, Shady Grove, $5. - Cress Hall and Judy S. Hall to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Nine, I lot, Farmington,$321. - David M. Thompson and Sarah T. Thompson to Alexandra Davis Stevens and Sean Christopher Ste vens, I lot, Farmington, $395. - John T. Brock and Mary M. Brock to John T. Brock, 10.6 acres, Mocksviile. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy Hom to Roger P. Spillman, 4 lots, Mocks- viUe. ^ - W illie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Mar tha H. Bennett, and Gamette Nancy Chapman to George Strong Calhoun and Pen ny Foster Calhoun, 2 lots, Mocksviile, $120. • Daniel H. Frank and Bobbi T. Frank to Nancy Bellamy, I lot, Farmington, $452. - Constance Marshall to Nationstar Mortgage, I lot, Farmington, $452. - Angela M. Boden- hamer to Richard L. Rea Jr. and Joyce Rea, 5.53 acres, Clarksville. - Fannie Mae to Brian Schade, 3.07 acres. - Brandon Shore and Candace M. Shore to Phil- David Shore, 1.85 acres, cksville. Phillip David Shore and iristie Cook Shore to Jack Allen Garland and Amanda Bostic Harper Garland, 2 tracts, Mocksviile, $337. - Stephanie Theros Reid, executor of estate of Ruth M. Theros to Batangas Con sulting, I villa, Farmington, $180. • Batangas Consulting to JKK Property Investors, I villa, Farmington, $180. - CitiFinancial Servicing to Stacey Lynn Novak, .76 acre, Jerusalem, $52. - Charles F. Ridings and Rosalind B. Ridings to Jo seph M. Maddry and Kayla O ’Neal, I acre, Jerusalem, $170. - William L. Shipley and Jean Shipley to Reynolds and Sands, 2 tracts, Farm ington, $310. - Donald R. Boles and Nancy G. Boles to Donald R. Boles, I lot, Farmington. - American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five to AMH 2015-1 Borrower, 3 tracts, Mocksviile. - American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five to AMH 2015-1 Borrower, I tract, Mocksviile. - Lolamar Inc. to Tony Dean Driver, .81 acre. - Audrey Michelle Carter and Algen Carter to Martha J. Clement, 2 tracts, CaIa- haln. DAmDiSCOUNrDRUGS Free Prescription Delivery in LocalArea • BlisterPacksAvailable * * ImmunizationAvailable * GiftItems * * GrcctingCardsforAll Occasions * '' 'SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Lowest Prices—Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) > CooleemeejN C • Phs (336) 284-2537 1 JayPateIl RPH HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm; Sat. 9am-12 noon; Ed by Emergency Ca// anytime to consult ourpharmacist > - James Edward Clem ent and Margaret Clement and Martha J. Clement to Jeffrey Dean Seaford and Donna J. Seaford, 2 tracts, Calahaln,$l40. - Evelyn Hendrix Fishel to John Michael Long and Caroline Victoria Long, I tract, Fulton. - Evelyn Hendrix Fishel to James Robert Hendrix and Tanya Matthews Hen drix, I tract, Fulton, $89. - William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to William E. Hall, 3 tracts. - Billy Stokes and Jenni fer Stokes to Joan A. Coe, I lot, Farmington, $ 3 2 2 . - Wells Fargo Bank NA to Wildcat Enterprises, I lot, $1,100. - Lany Lee Troxel and Lori Roeth Troxel, trustees to Samuel Hayes Wauford, I villa, Farmington, $675. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. - The larceny of two golf clubs - a Nike driver and 3 wood - was reported April 14 from a residence on Will Boone Road. - Two mailboxes and posts were destroyed on An drew Road.Advance, it was reported April 14. - The larceny of a cell phone from a residence on Calvin Lane, Mocksviile, was reported April 13. - The larceny of the li cense plate from a vehicle on Wills Road, Advance, was reported April 13. - An Advance man report ed April 16 someone had used his debit card number. • A domestic disturbance was reported April 17 at a residence on Main Church Road, Mocksviile. - The larceny of a .2 2 cali ber rifle from a residence on Brier Creek Road, Advance, was reported April 16. - A Mocksviile man re ported April 16 someone had filed taxes with his in formation. - An Advance man re ported April 16 someone had used his Social Security number to file taxes. - A mailbox was damaged and mail stolen on Andrew Road, Advance, it was re ported April 16. - A man reported April 16 his wife hit him in the face with her lunchbox at a residence on James Road, Advance. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Jonathan Wayne Smith, 27, of Dulin Road, Mocks- ville, was charged April 18 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: June 11. - Travis Lawrence Smith, 23, of George Jones Road, Mocksviile, was charged April 15 with identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: April 23. - Michael Bernard Shoff- ner, 24, of Sonora Drive, Advance, was charged April 13 with three counts of fail ure to appear in court. Trial date: May 12 in Randolph County. - Latanya Devon Woods, 29, of Calvin Lane, Mocks viile, was charged April 13 with larceny by employee. Trial date: April 23. - Austian Ray Doby1 22, of Turkey Food Road, Mocksviile, was charged April 13 with three counts of probation violation. Trial date: April 23. - Keith Braxton Mc Daniel, 52, of Dinks Way, Mocksviile, was charged April 13 with felony con spiracy, safecracking and accessory after the fact. Tri al date: April 23. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., 28, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, was charged April 16 on a warrant from Rowan County. Trial date: April 21. Rebecca Catherine * Wood, 21, of Winston- Salem, was charged April 16 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 20. - Richard Andrew Ryan, 26, of Pelham, was charged April 16 with failure to ap pear in court. Trial date: May 13 in Brunswick Coun ty-- Adam Lee Bridges, 26, of North W ilkesboro, was charged April 18 with as sault. Trial date: June 4. - Brian James Fuentes, 25, of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, was charged April 17 with four traf fic offenses, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 5. Mocksviile Police The following are from Mocksviile Police Depart ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported April 18 at a residence on Northridge Court. - The larceny by an em ployee at Sonic was report ed April 13. - A woman reported April 16 her identity had been sto len and someone had a cell phone in her name. - A woman reported April 18 she was threatened at a residence on Sanford Av- A rrcst - Shecna Lynnettc Smith, 33, o'' Dobson, was charged April 16 with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: May 14. She is accused of taking a gift card from Wal Mart, buying products at another store and trying to return them to Mocksviile. IVnffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 64/601 at 4:22 p.m. April 18. Noel Zebedee Wiseman, 56, of Greensboro, told Of ficer R.B. Spillman that his foot slipped off the brake of the 2002 Ford he was driv ing, causing it to hit the rear of a 2013 Jeep driven by Richard Wayne Williams Jr., 41, of Fork Bixby Road, Advance. -A teen was cited for fail ing to reduce speed after a wreck on Campbell Road at 2:28 p.m. April 18. Riley Cole McPherson, 17, of White Dove Way, was driving a 2002 Volkswagen at an estimated 50 mph in the 35 mph zone when it went off the road to the right coming out of a curve, reported Officer C J. Hef ner. He overcorrected, the car crossed the center line, and went back off the road ' to the right, going down an embankment. - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 601 North at 1:15 p.m. April 19. Ann Rankin Frick, 76, of North Main Street, was driving a 2000 Ford and changed from the inside to outside lane, sideswiping a 2004 Kia driven by Jill Taylor Andrade, 50, of Mill ing Road, reported Lt. J.D. Finney. Marriages The following were is sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Amanda Carol Reid, 27, and Toby Lee Thomsbury, 28, of Mocksviile. - William Kim Angel, 56, of Advance, and Lynn Mar tha Rhodes, 55, of Tobac- coville. - Dean Plott Miller, 35, of Advance, and Hannah Lee Johnson, 24, of Yadkinville. - Stephanie Marie Snyder, 31, and Christopher William Tidwell, 30, of Mocksviile. - Johnsie Elizabeth Bau- guess, 26, and David Greg ory Strand, 27, of Advance. - Aaron Lavem Gillum, 48, and Angela Texie Pitts, 40, of Mocksviile. - Tanya Ann Choron, 36, and Christine Diane Harris, 47, of Advance. - John Robert Garrison, 39, and Brandy Nicole Wil liams, 33, of Mocksviile. -AllenJcffrey Honeycutt, 57, and Amy Carroll Sum ner, 44, of Mocksviile. - Yonny Carachure Maya, 22, and Sandra Aracely Acuna Porcayo, 22, of Mocksviile. - Kenneth Denard Booc, 25. of Mocksviile, and Le ona Lynn Byrd, 18, of Ohio. Griselda Marcelino Rueda, 20, of Mocksviile, and Eulogio Bocanegra Lira, 25, of Union Grove. - Michael Capone, 64, of New York, and Nita Carol Crutchfield, 61, of Bermuda Run. • Jonathan Ross Brewer, 29, and Sara Brittany Terra- glio, 25, of Mocksviile. - Robert Dean Salmons, 65, and Elizabeth Anne Brown, 63, both of Mocks viile. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Clerk of Court. - Teresa D. Peacock vs. Jeffrey B . Peacock, divorce. - Christopher David vs. Gloria David, domestic vio lence protective order. - Dakota Lanning Stokes ' vs. Michael Todd Lanning Jr., custody, child support. - Synchrony Bank vs. Jonathan Gunter, collection on account, $1,365.68. - Midland Funding vs. Kimbcrlv Bunning1 collec tion on account, $3,589.05. - Sandra Smith White vs. Eddie R. White, divorce, re sume maiden name. - James Anthony More- head vs. Ashley Deneen Morehead1 divorce. - Paul Michael Potts vs. Wisha-Marie Tuttle Potts, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs.: Jennifer E. Hahne1 child support; Christopher J. Bar rett, child support. - James Vincent Carroll vs. Jamie Lynn Carroll, di vorce. - Discover Bank vs. Fran ces N. Wilcox, collection on account, $2,492.02. - Allegacy Federal Credit Union vs. Frank P. Rob erts, collection on account, $12,588.83. - State of NC ex. rel, vs. Jeffrey Hayes, money owed. $10,453.32.- - Americredit Financial Services doing business as GM Financial vs. Ter ry Blackwood and Dawn Blackwood, collection on account, $12,357.62. - James Glenn Greene vs. Ashley N. Jarvis, custody, ex parte custody order. PUBLIC NOTICE The Clemmons Fire Department, Inc. will conduct a special called meeting of the Corporate Membership on Thursday, April 30,2015, at 7:00 p.m. The Corporate Membership is comprised of any registered voter living within the Clemmons Fire Insurance District in Davidson County, DavieCountyandForsyth County. This meeting will be to discuss a proposed increase in tax support far the delivery of rated fire protection and medical assist response in the Clemmons Fire Insurance District. The meeting will be conducted at the James Street Station of The Qemmons Fire Department, Inc. 5931 James Street Clemmons, N.C. Mocksviile Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: M ocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S. C lem ent St. Products Available: ' Hand Made Soaps,Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce,Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Specials of the Week 1 /2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheeralne, Sun Drop, Sunklst. RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksviile • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8 :30-8» Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 - 7 Man Faces Drug Charges A Mocksviile man is being held In lieu of a $750,000 bond, charged with multiple counts of il legal drug offenses. Joe Lynn Stafford, 72, of NC 801 South, was charged April 9 with three counts of trafficking in opium or her oin, five counts of posses sion of Schedule II (opiates) drugs, two counts of selling and delivering Schedule II drugs and tw o counts of maintaining a dwelling or vehicle for the sale of drugs. What's precious to you is precious to us.SM Auto. Home. Life. Retirement. They all matter, so wrap them all in a blanket of Nationwide' protection. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders.5” Join th e N ation' th a t know s w h at's Im portant. Combine your policies and save up to 25% Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile (336) 751-6131 Nationwide'Isonyourslde Now Seeking Applicants May 2015 College Graduates Returning to Davie County Customer Service Agent Trainee • Entry-level position, with excellent long-term career track • Full time - with salary, bonus opportunities, benefits, vacation • Stable, IOOyearold, family-owned and operated company Requirements • Excellent people skills, with a friendly and engaging personality • Ability to quickly m aster com plicated insurance concepts • Motivated to deliver a first-class custom er experience • Excellent attention to detail, punctuality, and thoroughness • Strong work ethic, with an inner drive tow ards su c ce ss and achievem ent • Strong m odem technology skills including MS Office • Im peccable ethics and code of personal responsibility Send RESUME and COVER LETTER to now.hiring336@gmail.com JOHNSON INSURANCE SERVICES, INC., MOCKSVILLE, NC BUSINESS SPUTUGHT AUCTIONEERING I SERVICES Estates-Business Liquidations Farm & EquIpment-Restaurant Llquldatlons-Personal Property Benefit & Storage Auctions Steven CatesNCALtMH FUtLtAUtSMlOAALt AUOOt 144. SCAL a 4427, VAALf 4C90336-455-4005 PERKINSROOFING ffQuoIfty work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 336753-8373 leoe Pertom • Owner IuO SprineScreet INCOME TAX HELPING SOLVE LIFE'S PU ZZLES A m anda Dwiggins, M ichael Bailey and T rade Beal - M aster H aircutters with alm ost 50 years of experience. Bailey’s Barber Shop of Fork W hether it w as "Bailey's Barber Shop” or just a Bai ley running a barber shop, Ned Bailey w as the first Bailey to have a barber shop in the Fork community, in the early 1930’s. It w as located across from Fork Baptist Church. In 1947 John “Dude" Bailey's Texaco service station opened and w as in operation until he built a new Shell service station in 1955 just down the road at the corner of Hwys. 64 and 801. While Bailey's Shell w as under construction a barber by the nam e of Bill Burke Bailey, a native of the community, gave the old Texaco a new label, "Bailey's Barber Shop". Bill, previously a barber in Lexington at a shop on Main Street beside Conrad & Hinkle Grocery, de cided to com e hom e to Fork. M ichael Bailey, a graduate of W inston-Salem Bar ber School and a native of the comm unity a s well, had been operating “Bailey's Barber Shop" in Reedy C reek until Bill’s passing. He too cam e hom e to Fork taking over and buying Fork’s own “Bailey's Barber Shop” and is now celebrating 10 years back In the community. Michael tells how he and Jim Bailey (John’s brother) sit and talk about the old service sta tion w here Jim w orked in high school and sold gas, oil changes, and car w ashes. Jim also talks about how a drink of w hiskey w as popular at both the sta tion and the barber shop years ago. Bill had once told M ichael he sold a drink from a jar for 25c a s long as they got a haircut. A select few would take big drinks so he had to go up on the price to 50c. A lot of things have changed In the last 85 years, but one thing has not. The quality of service and dedi cation to the community and all our clients, W e are a full service barber shop and salon. Men, w om en, and children - from straight razor shave, fades, regu lar cuts, and scalp/chair m assag e to hi light, color, & waxing - w e do it all. Along with A m anda Dwiggins and T rade Beal "Bailey’s Barber Shop's” three stylists have alm ost 50 years of com bined experience. M ichael say s while a lot of shops claim to be “au thentic" w e prove it everyday. W e don't expect to have everyone's business, but w e would like to have yours. Bailey's Barber Shop 3225 US Hwy. 64 East near the Hwy. 801 Intersection in the Fork community of Davie County. H ours are T uesday through Friday 9am - 6pm and Saturday 9am -1 pm. W e accep t W alk-Ins a s well a s A ppointm ents. P h.336-998-7102 10% OFF Your Tax R etu rn with coupon thru Apm 2015. I 58-1 C ourt S quare • Mocksviile, NC 2 7 0 2 8 | I w w w .batesincom etax.com - 3 3 6 .9 3 6 .9 5 3 7 |a I^M AKE YDUR APPOINTMENT TODAY B SK *. J j rQ RAirRVS~~!~~ "IIM S=ESESEBESBEaBB WjtlK-IKS I APPOINTMENTS ■ S B O T b e r & M ^ > & J jt|te I I S o ttU J tM iiB K SiK M 1 9 5 5 / I 3225 HS Hwy. 64 Easl • Advance, NC • FH: 336 -9)8-7101 I I $2 OFF $10 OFF I Fwlia W inutlM i«4 Al ceupo* Iai MJ0.1S ANY COLOB SERVICE ■ S lu K S FM I n CKKMira j l Lakeuiay Mower Sendee Saws - Generators LogSplitters * Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (IObalemia) ,336-766-2738 •.iJkevMymiwersvc.com ReStore jI I w rH abitat■ V V I forHumiolty* : ★★★ NEW STORE HOURS!! . 1 TUES. - FRi 9am-6pm & SAT. 9am-5pm ■ 25% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE* Excluding Um inate Flooring fTJmi April 30,2015 with this coupon) U stdlm ctim ef (kth a T w KM tnod* UwsFAnfaR 1 2 4 W ilk e s b o ro S t.. M o c k sv iile (acroufiom O’Rejy Auto Parts] 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 4 3 8 RiSdaLfcI^dvfOu nom u Ktgpf o o u v o o - i s o o RiSdaLfc j WfrctrSl, 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 0 1 1 K S S S 2721 Uwisville Clemmons Rd.» Clemmons n Walk-Insare www.demmonsbarbercliop.com | ] welcome! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 Court... C ontinued From Page 5 - Samuel Peter Hairston, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Jatana Leigh Hamby, speeding 87 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. Kendra Elizabeth Hamm, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Hunter Lee Hnrkey, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, • cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. Donna Childress Hayes, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25. cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Amy Charlene Hayter1 speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - DebraAlberty Hedrick, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Robert Alan Hilton, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. • Jill Louise Himeisent speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ; to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip- ‘ m entfee, - William James How- ; ard, speeding 62 in a 50, - reduced to improper equip- - ment, $25, cost, $50 im- ; proper equipment fee. - Lori Smith Howell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Kenneth Wayne Hub bard, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; texting/emailing while op erating vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Bonnie M. Isaacson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Ambrianna L. Jackson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Lany Warren Jackson, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; no license, dis missed per plea. - Lawrence B. Jackson, speeding 86 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Samuel Dean James, driving left of center, re duced to improper equip m ent,$25,cost, $50 improp er equipment fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Steven Alan Jenkins Jr., operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Fidel Campos Jimenez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Maria M. Jimenez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; failure to secure passenger underage 16,dis- St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Saturday, April 25th 7 :0 0 pm FUMC Family Life Center 310 N. Main Street, Mocksviile, NC Tickets: $20 Call 336-998-8705 missed per plea. ment fee. - Melissa Ann Malcolm, proper equipment fee. -C alebA nthonyJones, -CindyBulIockLam kin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - Cheree Morgan speeding 92 in a 70, reduced no license, dismissed, cor- to improper equipment, $50, Mimms, speeding 89 in a to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. rected. cost, $50 improper equip- 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, - Larry Keith Jones, fic- - Cornelia E, Lane, m entfee. $15,cost, titious/altered title/registra- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Camille M. Mardini, - Melvin Christopher tion,dismissed,corrected. toimproperequipment,$25, speeding59ina45,reduced Mock, expired registration, - Thomas Duane Jones, cost, $50 improper equip- toimproperequipment,$25, dismissed,corrected, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced m entfee. cost, $50 improper equip- - Dale Wayne Mode, to improper equipment, -C lydeJuniorL eonard, m entfee. speeding59ina45,reduced $100, cost, $50 improper failure to yield left turn, dis- - Bobbie Jo Marroquin1 toimproperequipment,$25, equipment fee. missed, civil settlement. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- - Glenn David Joyner, -T im othyScottL ethco, to improper equipment, $50, mentfee. failure to reduce speed, dis- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- - Kelly Kruchkow missed, civil settlement. to improper equipment, $50, ment fee. Moore, speeding 76 in a 55, - Venkata Rajesh Karri, cost, $50 improper equip- - Rodrigo Manuel Mar- reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced m entfee. sal, speeding 86 in a 70, cost. toim properequipment,$25, - Jeffrey L. Lewallen, reduced to improper equip- - Michael James Moore, cost, $50 improper equip- improper loading/covering ment, $50, cost, $50 im- speeding78 ina55,reduced -m entfee. vehicle, dismissed, civil proper equipment fee, $20 to 6 4 in a 5 5 ,$15,cost. - Samantha N. Keller, settlement. install fee. - Tammy Michelle canceled/revoked/suspend- - Jingjing Li, speed- - Tanner Wyatt Mar- Moore, speeding 86 in a 70, edcerlificate/tag, dismissed, ing 83 in a 70, reduced to tin, failure to yield at stop reduced to improper equip- corrected. improper equipment, $25, sign/flashing red light, dis- ment, $50, cost, $50 im- - Susan Roberta Kelly, cost, $50 improper equip- missed, civil settlement. proper equipment fee. no license, dismissed, cor-' ment fee; expired registra- - Joy Elizabeth Masen- -SaidSaadMorsi1 speed- rected. tion, expired/no inspection, cup, stopping where traffic ing 84 in a 70, reduced to - Marvin A. Kennedy, dismissed per plea. is obstructed, dismissed at improper equipment, $25, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced - Brittany N. Lindsay, request of prosecuting of- cost, $50 improper equip- toim properequipment,$25, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ficer. mentfee. cost, $50 improper equip- toim properequipment,$25, - David K. Mather Jr., - Todd Alan Munroe, ex- mentfee. cost, $50 improper equip- speeding 85 ina70,reduced pired registration, operating - Angela Dawn Key, m entfee. toim properequipment,$25, vehicle with no insurance, failure to reduce speed, dis- -PaigeAmberLineberry, cost, $50 improper equip- driving/allowing vehicle to missed, civil settlement. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced ment fee. be driven with no registra- -Jasm ineN icholeK ing, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Samantha Ann Mc- tion, fictitious/altered title/ speeding 89 in a 70, reduced - Amy Elizabeth Little, Clure, expired registration, registration, dismissed, cor- to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. speeding 75 in a 70, reduced expired/no inspection, dis- rected; driving while license - Ryan Kevin Krige1 to 59 in a 50, $15, cost. missed, corrected. revoked not DWI, reduced speeding 70 in a 55, reduced - Tresia Anne Little, - Jenifre L. McConnell, to failure to notify DMV of to improper equipment, $25, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced speeding 88 in a 70, reduced address change, $25, cost, cost, $50 improper equip- to improper equipment, to improper equipment, - Chanel Ashley Nestor, •mentfee. $100, cost, $50 improper $100, cost, $50 improper speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - Connie Ann Kruisenga, equipment fee. equipment fee. to improper equipment, $25, speeding 61 in a 45,reduced - Brian Timothy Lock- - Deonna S. McEntire, cost, $50 improper equip- to54ina45,$15,cost;driv- hart, speeding 90 in a 70. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced mentfee. ing while license revoked reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, toim properequipment,$25, - Melinda Jo Osborne, not DWI, possession/dis- cost. cost, $50 improper equip- speeding58 ina45,reduced play of altered/fictitious/ ' - Desiree Mae Long, m entfee. toimproperequipment,$25, revoked license, dismissed, speeding 87 in a 70,reduced - Dallas P. McKinney, cost, $50 improper equip- corrected. to improper equipment, speeding8 4 ina70,reduced mentfee. - Cory Daniel Lafond, $75, cost, $50 improper toim properequipment,$25, - Juan Arcia Ostega1 no speeding 86 in a 70, reduced equipment fee, $200 failure cost, $50 improper equip- license, reduced to failure to improper equipment, $50, toappearfee. m entfee. to notify DMV of address cost, $50 improper equip- - Crystal R. Mahaffey, - James Erik Melby, change, $50, cost, m entfee. speeding84ina70,reduced speeding 90 in a 70, reduced - Wei Pan, speeding 85 -RangNgocLam .speed- toim properequipment,$25, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; in a 70, reduced to improper ing 85 in a 70, reduced to cost, $50 improper equip- reckless driving to endan- equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment, $25, ment fee; expired registra- ger, dismissed per plea. improper equipment fee. cost, $50 improper equip- tion, dismissed per plea, - Rusela Pidenes Men- - Andrea V. Pettiford, sah, speeding 86 in a 70, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced reduced to improper equip- to improper equipment, ment, $50, cost, $50 im- $100. cost, $50 improper proper equipment fee. equipment fee. - Heather Lee Mertz, - Derrick Ulandus Pet- speeding 86 in a 70, reduced tiford, four counts driving to improper equipment, $50, while license revoked, re cost, $50 improper equip- duced to failure to notify mentfee. DMV of address change, - Michael A. Messick, $100,cost, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Brian Lucas Pierce, to improperequipment, $25, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equip- to 79 in a 70, $50, cost, m entfee. - Levi Austin Poe1Speed- - Arthur Alan Midgett, ing 82 in a 65, reduced to speeding 85 in a 70, reduced improper equipment, $75, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. cost, $50 improper equip- - Brian Ashley Miller, mentfee. speeding 76 in a 55,reduced - Amanda Dawn Potts, to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. failure to wear seat belt, -T am eraB enyhilIM il- $2550, cost. Ion, speeding 82 in a 65. - Hannah Shelby Powell reduced to improper equip- speeding 80 in a 70, reduced ment, $75, cost, $50 im- toimproperequipment,$25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Meghan Elizabeth Price, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Natasha N. Pruitt, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; no license, expired registration, dis missed, corrected. - Camell Pulley, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, 1 cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Shannon D. Pulliam, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Hertha Sabina Puryear1 speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Punuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 Ihe Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law.PURPOSE OF MEETINGS Fo hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the 'others, and to fulfill other request for hearings at its meeting on April 30,2015 at 6:00 p.m.Request for a hearing must be received no later than the final adjournment which is scheduled for Thursday, April 30,2015. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were Tiled in a timely manner will be posted at the office of ilieAssessor, serving as Clerk to e Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations at have requested a notice pursuant to N.C.G.S 143-318.12.>1 requests for hearings should be made to: ThICHRISTINE ' I-Off-Frame Modular TURN-KEY! L w I p j l i l m CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Ne), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Seivlce, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heal Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing St Electric Hook Ups To Existing Senrice Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code, More Included, Please Ask For Detallsl '.IsmoieestatesvllltconiST Ch o k e Datelinp DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 - 9 Fundraisers Wednesday, April 22n „ nd„„,, /- _ _ iuukiI uuiitii i p.m. rrecivioniniy uiaoeti I i momhs - 5 >"• C-" p ™ « u c n o ta i™ i Preschool,at Macedonia Mora vian Church,9a.m.til l2noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m 601 S.,everythirdSat„ l2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetcs/Blood Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmcc’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed. den meal for Earth Day, 5:30 998-6492. p.m., FiKt Methodist Fam- Bible Study, study Bible with ily- Life Center, N. Main St., Lcs Feldick on DVD, Davie Mocksville-Ham, potato salad, YMCA,each Tues 10-llam black-eyed peas, slaw, veg- &6-7p.m.AlsocachSun.2p.m etables, rolls, tea, coffee. Fresh on WDSLAM radio. l” d GritlSh“re »«“ “ ? & Sup- Sut. 10u.m.,il4P.m.Toun.l,o cake, whipped topping, fruit portGroup.atHillsdaleUMC. availablcbyappt.Call284-6040. 50I8US 158,Advance.Second Storytimcs. at Davie Co. Li- Apnl 24-25 & fourth Sundays of each month brary: Fri. Il a.m. at Main Yard and bake sale, Dulin 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Library (story time). Methodist, 897 Dulin Rd., , . Mocksviile, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Q n o n ia l Cw/irv+r. M e e ti n q S Breakfast foods and pinto O p p v lq l t V 6 n T S S a tu rria v A nril 9 5 ta o Iri M n ', Ibr lunch. Thursday, April 23 Saturday, April 25 Bill Thompson, book author Post 174, 9 a.m., MawMaw’s Hotdog Saturday, New Union andContributortoOurStatc Restaurant, US 158. Methodist, I] a.m.-2 p.m., magazine, program at Davie M n n H av A nril 9 7 T onT L bl' Q0T T lic T n ? ; 7 p m ■>»* A6L iL l Adrisory865 S n m T ' M0T SaturdaV' a P"1 25 6:3" P d , com y Z1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocks- Vintage Thunder Corvette fice building, 180 S. Main St., „ ' .show and race, Farmington Mocksviile,BreakfasttJerusaIcm Baptist, Draewav. IOam-Inm «■ < 3203 US 601 S., Mocksviile. for spectators, $5 more to’race. ? •„ 7-10 a.m. Donationstointema- Proccedstocharity.GnryLipski, Dnvlc/Mocksv,He _AA, closed tional mission trips, 336-946-1237 non-smoking meeting, at FikI Yard sale, Concord Method- T u p w Jflu An r;. q o ®apI' Church- 390 N- Main Lstl Cherry Hill Road at NC ' „ ^ A P ni d ° Slrcel ^across fr°m Davie Co. 801 Mocksviile 8am pcn House> Sugar Valley Libraryj.Thursdays,7p.m.Info; Spaghetti dinner, Bailey's Airport by Civil Air Patrol, Jan 753-1838. Chapel Methodist, Advance, Li , ' P‘m' Al-Anon Family group, Sun- 4:30-7:30 p.m. Also salad, F rid ay , M a y 1 days,8p.m..MacedoniaMoravi- bread, drink, desserts. DonB- M astcrGardcnerPIantSaIe, a".NC80l between Farmington tions to Methodist Men’s Proj- 8 a-m--> P-®-232 S. Main St., and Bermuda Run. Forfamilies ects. Downtown Mocksviile, next to andWendsofalcoholics. Country ham breakfast, courthouse. Sugar Valley Com posite Union Chapel Methodist. US P ik e r’s Pals annual hotdog Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 601 N. of 1-40, Mocksviile suPP®ri 4:30-7 p.m.. Bolton 8:30pm .BlueHangaratSugar 6:30-10 a.m. Also eggs, sau- parlc\ 1600 Burke Mill Rd.. valleY Program for cadets (12- sage, ham, grits, gravy, apples, Winston-Salem.Hotdogs,chips, biscuits. $7, $4, for Relay for drinks, dessers, door prizes. Life. playground. Donations for a Poor Man’s Supper, Hardi- child wilIr autism. 998-9487. sonMethodist.JerichoChurch Saturday MaV 2 Rd, MocklriU., 6-8 p.m. DonleIliooioFomily FoiIlvoI, .,“!“T ,', T S ltT " " " Holdogi, pinio,. CObbo6Op po- Downtown Mocksviile, 10 n .J ,' , , » I', , loloos, d ec. Don.,ions for o.m.-J:30 p.m. Crofw1 ro-onoc- P*™ C,T fJ , °Rolny for Life. WstoL l lours. lid, ere,. J“ ”'' M f “ oht- j a ., / j . - , , month. 6 p.m., in commission-Tuesday, April 2 8 J* *. -Wemrement 01 Jonkcis „ s chomlwrs, 2nd Hoor, Dovic Glrl Scool TFoop 02146 fon- » '“ • “ end Bo6 'O Adminillralioo aw , i a s draiser, Bojnngle’s, 5296 US Bones, Mountain Roin, Roylor Moin Street 158, Advance (a, NC 801), 5-8 Vado" tmd Memphis Thunder. DnvleBeekeepersAssocialion, P-"- Nantlte Stovall and The Drive, second Thors, of every month, W ednesday, April 29 Sunday, May 2 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street Hotdog and Ice cream sup- Brandon’s Buddies Founda- (First Bapt. Church). Visitors tion fundraiser,CenterMethod- welcome.To find out more info: ist, US 64 W., Mocksviile, 2-4 www.daviebeekeepera.org Stuffedanimals,food,silent DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. auction, crafts for kids. second Tues. each month- iiui- / - Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley mony Flro Dept'.', T /l'H o 'r- Aviation'Ground School for Rd- Mocksviile. Neiwodtin6/ mony Hwy., dine in or take out, “ P « n S pllott. Sn6,r Valley " M s group hosted by Davie beginning 11 om. Pork or Airport. 336-409-6296. doonlF Ch“ ^ '° rGomm" “u-i I eo iu r , For info: 336-751-3304.chicken plates, $8; lb. of pork, O n g o in g n „ M , . _ . $8; pork sandwich. $3j chicken Fninlly lo Fnndly 2014 Conrs- „ ,^ 8 L, c L » . S'e‘,m“ « SlawL™,T ! ' 7 Ron, ll:45am.-I p.m. Nelvvork- VN - I, " “.P t ing/refenals group hosled by of NalioralAllimce on MenUd D, vie Chamber of Commerce. April 24, 26 Illness).Pariicipantsmybefam- jnf0: 751_3304, Piney Grove AME Zion Spir- W Mend of person diagnosed Davic Qllllters GuiWi 3rd itual Choir celebratori, 6:30 w,th nJantal ll,ness- Classes ran Mon of each momh, for info. p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Feb- 24-May 5 each Monday, 492.20006-8:30 pm. .I Hillsdale Bop,. THllraph Pnrlrat, Chules, Chareh Advance. Wednerfays, 10:30 a.m., collSpay-Neoler Clime, 2nd Wed. for in[o. 731.5636 Yadkinville, 6 p.m., for Relay £ £ “ “Lie 'conm.T SocieD of D.vle Co.,for Life Refreshmentsandfel- ^ County, af- monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of S S t S r enls every month.a, Humane SocietyF cats and doss. Call 751-5214to AdoptionCenter,291EatonRd. Call 751-5214forinfo. Family & Friends of the Men- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. DavieCountyPIanningBoard, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, DavieAdministration per benefiting Relay for Life, Mocksviile First Methodist, N. Main St.. 5:30 p.m. Donations. Saturday, May 2 _ . , _ Pork and chicken BBQ, Har- F rid a y. M a y 8 sandwich, $5.704-546-2300. Religion Sunday, April 26 Craft Brothers at Mt. Olive Methodist, 3521 Wyo Rd.. Village. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Davie County Horse Emer gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksviile. Every 3rd Tucsdayeach month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. CDavic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Pleasecall office for location,751-3450. SFarmington Ruritan Club, 2ndThursday, 7:30 p.m., Farm ington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis abilities. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services,4th Tuesday,5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thure. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksviile Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiIiary, 4th Tues.,7:30 p.m.,Jtost home. Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvitan’s Club Meeting, Island 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Ci vitan Projierty, 601 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support G roup, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Thursday.April 16 Homebound Meal Volunteer Driver Social, 6 p.m. RSVP by April 9. Light meal ojicn to any current driver. Brief information sessions. Monday, April 20 Grandparents Raising Grand children, open conversation/ sharing, IO a.m. Facilitator: Heydy Day, Dragonfly House. RSVPbyApriI 13.Open to adults of all ages. Monthly Movie, for adults 55 and older. I p.m. Friday, April 24 Veterans Social, 10:30 a.m., open to all veterans, social time and refreshments. Mr. Bargoil to talk about time in the Army in West Berlin. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBOl Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTucs- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Chorus,Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble,! p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are avail able, coll for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues days, Thursdays. 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thura. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Ihi Chi1Tuesdays (call forsess- sion dates) Wood carving, 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. & Thure. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R e p o rt D avIe D ateline Item s By N oon M onday ItemsforDavieDatelineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from (he courthouse. APARTMENTS NEWLY RENOVATED Bedrooms Pool/Coffee Bar800 NorthridgeCourt Mocksviile, NC 27028 _tft^ t (336) 751-4141 -DVDLibmy xvww.northwoodapts-nc.com , You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksviile Contemporary Worship 8:45 am Traditional Worship 1055 am Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.NoorvlOD p.m. wwwJirstnmcmocksviIle.org Telephone: 751-2503 1Mrj Erwin Temple CME 89th an niversary, Rev. Ervin L. Han nah Jr. at 11 a.m., lunch 1:30 fordablespay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to makereservationandfor details. Free Advanced Healthcare nm afternoon service a, 3 p Ianmng W orksbops, 2nd s „ G 2 J ih h ' te T lto to ) Larker T““ °f" ° h m°“ h' ‘ * 4p'“ ' T""" of each momh, 6EMSBbiIdin6,Moeksville.For Hi|],dnk „ chu„ h F ^ S n n L « h n d L ?eh n t 33S-7ffl-6157 1622 Advaaee.CainSl-sLl forlnfo.Farm ingtonMelhndlsl ehoir PootI00St Fnends1 every Toes.. Advraee G„ den c l„b 2„daccompanied by violinist -, Q „ ^ ,r ,et tvuvunce ouruen x.iuo, zna Fnmk Nifon6 and danneii,, T““ ' ' “ h " ° " lh' Hlll,d*1'.................... ■■ shoOldamve6.30).Cos,S4each Bap,.Church,US 158,1:30p.m.nighi,open lo couples or singles. Llo„,s chlhi m ttu of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 general. At Hardison United Adam Marion, vice. Farmington RdVNC 801, Mocksviile Sunday, May 3 Cedar Grove Baptist home coming. 11 a.m. with the Rev. Timothy L. Warren of Cedar Street Church of God in High Point. Lunch, I p-m. No eve ning service. Brad Rntledge Baud at Farmington Methodist, Il a.m. Farmington RdVNC 801, Mocksviile. Ongoing Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks viile. 734-9476. K id’s N ight, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksviile, 6:30-8 p.m. K- 12grade. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Center, Mocksville.Thuredaysat 11 a.m. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, secondFridays,9:30-l 1:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC1N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. insanc tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Call Link4l3-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, _ _ DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US Methodi's't Chu'reh. HilIsdaleSunrise Rotary Club, every Thure. at 7 a.m. ,Bermuda f t ^,C O O fe > < s .. Ice Cream, 151 N. Main St. • Mocksviile, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 48 Flavors! Bring this' ad to recieve an additional *25 OFF your Feline Wellness Exam! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch ' Hand Dipped made in N.C. C Birthday Parties O Gtwpt Wejcomd) GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPUTS BL ■ SUGAR FkEE FLAVORS AVAILABLE •M V lavevre sesn y o u ; f ValelyI? Qnimal Qrk Veterinary Hospital! Call 336-778-2738 To Book Your Cat's Check-Op Today! Visit us on Facebook or find us at www.anlmalarkvet.com! See m SOOtf ' 4 j.v - is A V ittc u u m x trx i tK i'K ist, k h u u k u , inursday, A pril z j.z u is The meeting room is full of residents, many of whom signed a petition saying they are against a special use permit for a shooting range and facility off US 64 East, Mocksviile. - Photos by Robin Snow R a n g e . . . _____ C ontinued From Page I telling us there is no way a projectile could leave this property?” and Wisecarv- er answered, “I can’t say that.” Although pictures Wise- carver produced did not include any of the homes around the property, Kirk Sanders, an attorney hired by property owners to fight the proposal, said he be lieved about 200 families live within a quarter mile. He said some of the adja cent properties include an egg-laying hen farm, and at least two of the properties have several head of cattle on them. He told the board he had a petition signed by Zoning Board of Adjustment m em bers Norman Carter, Mike Branham, Linda M ace, D aphne Frye and Tlm Latham. 119 people near the site. “You didn't do a study on the potential impact to the neighbors, did you?” Sanders asked Wisecarver. Wisecarver replied, “No sir. Did you?” After determining Wise carver had had no envi ronmental or sound impact studies conducted, Andrew Meadwell1 development services director, told the board they could table the request until Wisecarver had time to gather expert witness information. Sanders argued the resi dents at the meeting had set aside time and made prepa rations to be at the meet ing, that W isecarver bears the burden of proof and the meeting was “his day in court." That comment brought robust applause from the audience. But board chair Michael Branham said he did not believe the board was pre pared to make a decision, so the request was tabled to June 15 at 6:30 at the courthouse, to accommo date the large crowd that is expected.County planner, Andrew Meadwell. RoDen w isecarver, tormer cnair of the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, is making the request for a permit to open a shooting range. i|^ p n ifl(j F e s t i v a l D o w n to w n M o c k sv iile & I J .u n k e r’s Mill O u td o o r S ta g e j 'Saturday, May 2nd A-IOam *7:30pm| FREE - Entertainment Schedule: . Mn- Coolers Allowed * Bring Your Lawn Chairs ^12 15pm - Mel Jones & Bag of Bones BIueGrass (A. ■ ■' ■ .■ 50-pm - Mountain Rain..\.... Blue Grass with Styl« 1 3 15pm - Contests StarL...., .........FrozenT Shirt \ - "Registration at Relay For Life Food Tent..$5.00 Fco I 4 OQpm - Taylor Vaden & The Memphis Thunder.... Eivl JI HEADLINER Natalie Stovall &The0rive...S 45pm N A T A L I E S T O V A L L A N D T H E DRIVE Norman Carter listens as board chair, Mike Branham, m akes a point. w h y d r i v e t o C h a r l o t t e ? F L Y P T I T O N E W Y O R K lejoin us for Crafts^listoricalToi Foods,and Kids Area di^Informatioil e$p33£ — j Stlielboon efajni lyf^f .F ,y F r o u iP T lc o n i PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23 ,2 0 1 5 . BI Davie softball players head to the dugout betw een innings during the win over North Davidson. - Photo by Brian Pltts S o f t b a l l U p s e t s W e s t , N o r t h By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record You’d probably better take this sitting down. Find a chair. Take a cold drink of"water. Brace yourself. Clear your head. Believe it or not, Davie’s var sity softball team upset unbeaten West Forsyth, ranked third in the 4-A state, by a score of 4-1 Friday in Clemm ons. The Titans were 16-0 overall and 8-0 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. In the first meeting at Rich Park, they pounded Davie 8-3 as Davie was outhit 12-4 and was suffocated by pitcher Brooke Perry. West had won four straight and eight of nine in the series. Believe it or not, the next day Davie upset visiting North David son, ranked ninth in the state, by a score of 7-5. The Black Knights were 12-2.They belted Davie 10-0 in the first meeting while outhitting the W ar Eagles 10-2. They had won 34 straight in the series. The infamous Davie streak included 19 shutouts, six defeats by 10-plus runs and a running score of North 255, Davie 23. Believe it or not, the War Eagles are a North win over West from ending up in a three-way tie for first in the Central Piedmont Con ference - if, of course, they take care of business against the other league teams. Who could explain this? No one could have predicted this tremen dous feat because the War Eagles had lost four of six before Friday. They were sputtering at 8-6 and it seemed as though it was going to be the same old, same old in the CPC - North or West in first and Davie in third. Now Davie is suddenly hotter than a dragon’s breath. “The loss to West Rowan and the West Brunswick beach tour nament were the lowest points in our season,” first-year coach Dawn Low ery said. “ We were playing below-averagc softball. After our (IO-O) loss to Richmond (County), we had a team meeting. We let the girls express themselves and hashed it out for a while. The coaches left and made the players talk it out. We laid everything out there. They knew going into this week it was the make-or-break point of our season. We knew North and West were probably thinking it would be a piece of cake to beat an 8-6 team. We knew we had to improve all aspects of our game. “Plain and simple - it clicked for us this week. We played really well. We played hard and played for the team. I didn't notice anyone play ing selfishly or concerned about their own stats. They did what the coaches asked of them and wanted to win for their team. And, man, it was a great day to be a War Eagle.” What a transformation (an in credible transformation when you consider the bulk of the lineup in cludes freshmen and sophomores). Davie went from desperation mode to season validation. The five-day episode (T uesday’s game with North was suspended in the fifth and completed on Saturday) will be remembered for a long time. It will be told and retold for years and years. “It’s several little things," pitch ing coach Johnny Miller said. "Our pitching got a little better. Our fielding has gotten a little better. And our hitting has gotten a little better. You put those three things together, it's a huge difference.” “I tried to emphasize to the girls to remember this feeling,” Lowery said. “Remember how proud you are to be a War Eagle. Remember what it feels like to beat two of the best teams in the state back to back. Once you get that feeling, you want it over and over. We are one of those good teams. When we believe in ourselves and have a desire to win, we will experience that feeling more often than not." The major reversal began at West Forsyth. Davie junior Julie Gough outdueled Perry and Davie never trailed in the 4-1 win overthe undefeated Titans. Even though Gough’s record (3- I) paled in comparison to Perey’s (8-0), she went all seven innings, checked West on six hits, allowed one run (it was unearned) and didn’t issue a walk. Gough retired the side in order in the third, then faced four batters in each of the final four innings. A 6-4-3 double play (shortstop K'lea Parks to second baseman Makenzie Smith) offset West’s two hits in the Please See Upsets - Page B4 J V S o f t b a l l O u t l a s t s W F I n 8 I n n i n g s By B rian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record A home game against North Davidson was a horrible experience for Davie’s junior varsity softball team. But all was forgiven when the W ar Eagles responded with scintillating 8-3, eight-inning win at West Forsyth. Against North, the War Eagles committed the gam e's only two errors, got outhit 18-6 and lost 11-1 in five innings. There’s not much else to say about that one. Davie’s 1-0 lead after two in nings was blown away by North’s five-run third. The score of the first meeting was also 11- 1. Bridgett Tierney and Emilee Dishman - the top two batters in the order-both went 2 for 3. Dishman had a triple. Katelyn W ebb and Lydia Kennedy both went I for 2. Webb doubled. N orth knocked around two pitchers and dropped Davie to 1-3 in the Central Piedmont Confer- The W ar Eagles got off the deck and settled a score with West Forsyth. The first meeting was a frus trating tease. D avie's 1-0 lead evaporated into a 2-1 loss as the Titans scored twice in the top of the seventh. Davie got revenge behind the pitching and hitting of River Simp son and the hitting of Tiemey (4 for 5, four stolen bases). Sierra Ferguson (3-4, two RBIs, triple), Simpson (3-4, double) and Webb (2-5). Sydney Hendren (1-5, RBI), Makenzie Burchette (1-2) and Au- bree Privat (1-4, double, two RBIs) contributed to the win. Davie overcame three errors (to West’s two) by crushing the Titans in the hit department (15-6). “On our way to West, I told the girls to not let history repeat itself and make a statement,” coach Mor gan Wyatt said. “And I think we did just that. West is young like we are, but I've said it from day one - we can hit the ball.” It was quite a battle. Both teams took punches and kept coming. Davie led 2-0 before West surged to a 3-2 advantage. Davie rallied to 3-all in the sixth. Please See O utlasts - Page B4 Zaferatos, Hampton Make AU Northwest Junior Madison Zaferatos and sophomore Ashlyn Hampton - who helped lead the Davie girls basket ball team to the most wins in 12 years (18-7 record), the best Cen tral Piedmont Conference finish in 10 years (second place) and to the first playoff win in 10 years - were named to the Winston Salem Jour- nal’s All-Northwest team. The Davie duo was among 15 5^1^ girls selected. $■■■$•' ' Zaferatos, a 5-8 point guard, H'-P- averaged 13.7 points, 5 assists, 3.9 rebounds and 2.9 steals. She also hit 38 3-pointers and scorea double figures in 22 of 25 games. Her scoring was a big jump from her sophomore year (8.6). She is getting recruiting interest from Di- vision-I and Division-II programs. “Her turnovers went way down and her assists went way up," coach Dave Ruemenapp told the Journal. “I think part of that is she has such a good understanding of the game. She has such good court awareness that she really has the ability to find everybody when they’re open, and with a year of playing together, that Please See NW - Page B2 Ju n io r K atelyn H ern an d e z drib b le s from h e r c e n te r m id position. ■Photo by Chris Mackle L a s t W i n O v e r N D I n 2 0 0 1 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Editor's note: The Davie soft ball team's 7-5 win over North Davidson on Saturday was a stop- the-presses moment fo r the War E agles. It stopped a 34-gam e losing streak in the series and stirred memories o f the last win over North in 200J .It brought up memories o f the greatest season in their fastpitch era - a 20-2 record, the CPC championship (regular season and tournament) and a trip to the 4-A quarterfinals. The last win, 4-1 in 13 innings, was the longest game in Davie's 19-year history in fastpitch. The common denominator between the 2001 marathon game in Welcome and Saturday's breakthrough at Rich Park is first-year coach Dawn Singleton Lowery, who was a soph omore starter on the ‘01 squad. The following article was published in April 2001. WELCOME - The Davie-North Davidson softball saga produces more crowd-pleasing excitement than several movies put together. They’ve waged countless thrillers over the years, and the showdowns have been particularly electrifying the past three years with scores of 2-1, 5-3, 1-0 and 2-1. Breathless fans got to see yet an other pulse-pounding, sus pense-filled battle when Davie survived 4-1 in 13 innings. “I’ve never eaton so many sun flower seeds," Davie coach Dave Markland said. “I suspected it had to end sometime. W hen it keeps going like that, you wonder who’s going to get a break on an error or a big hit.” The W ar Eagles edged North, which rules the Tri-County 3-A Conference, for the sixth time in seven m eetings and rebounded from a shocking 4-2 loss to West Rowan, but it took more than three hours to do it. “ W inning was big because we had just lost,” said Markland, whose team improved to 8-1 over all. “We’ve worked real hard since that loss on several situations, and our defense played extremely well. You definitely don’t want to lose two in a row, but to win against a Please See ‘01 - Page B4 S o c c e r P u s h e s M t. T a b o r Davie’s soccer team did not beat Mt. Tabor, so there’s not going to be a parade. But compared to what the series results have been in Da- ;j vie’s 25-year history, a shootout loss on the road against the Spar tans earned the War Eagles a pat on the back. The underdog War Eagles gave Tabor all it could handle. It was 0-0 at the end of regulation, and it was 0-0 after 20 minutes of over time. That's 100 minutes o f 0-0 action. Davie wound up losing the shootout 4-2. In the end, there was a sense of pride from the losing side because Davie came in 1-36-2 in the all- time series. LastyearTaborrouted Davie 7-3 and 4-0. W hile Tabor improved to 7-7 overall and 3-2 in the Central Pied m ont Conference, D avie’s third straight loss dropped it to 3-8,2-4. “I think it shows a big improve ment from last year,” coach Kerstin Steinour said. “We played a lot more defensively against them than we have in the past. The girls have certainly gained some confidence this year in themselves and it is showing on the field.” Please See Pushes - Phge B3 B2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23 ,2015 Golfers practice before teeing off in last years Davie 4-H Golf Tournament. The event is Friday, April 24. Davie 4-Hers preparing to serve the lunch meal for golfers last year. N o r t h w e s t . . . Continued From Page BI allowed everybody to un derstand where the ball is coming from." Hampton, a 6-1 forward/ center, averaged 9.8 points, 7.5 rebounds and converted 53 percent of her field goals. One of two sophomores to make the team, she is draw ing interest from Division-I schools. "As a sophomore. I think she started coming into her own m ore,” Ruem enapp said. "She’s.a suprem ely talented player and I think she has an incredible future ahead of her. And i think she started realizing that this year." Boys Win CPC Track Meet Over CPC Rivals AveryW illifordandEdu- the Davie boys track team ardo Hernandez took first captured a three-team meet place in two events each as against Central Piedmont f v u u w r 't f a m n s shot put) was a double win ner to pace the Davie girls, who finished second. Tabor scored 79 points, Davie 66 and Reynolds 30. The Davie girls got wins from Casey Larsen (3200), Savannah E verett (high jump), Liz Crenshaw (long jum p), Madison Bohannon ( 100) and the 4x8 relay team. C l e m m o n s P a w n & .j e w e l r y 1609 Lcw isville-C tetrunons Rd., C lem m ons 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 H rs. M -F 9-6, Sat. 9-3 WHEtEN 200 Lap um m n Modified Race flit CHOlCt RIfflM M t Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock Races Bowman Bates open for practice at 6 S E S JQ S S M K ) Fans’ Prize: From the Petty Museum, a Signature Charlie One Horse hat autographed by Richard Petty www.BowmattGrayfIacing.com 336-723-1819 Uegend Am IiIfflRD12 and Older-SlO Agea Bthtough 11-S2 Children under 6 - FREEl Conference rivals last week at Mt. Tabor. W illiford (HO hurdles, 300 hurdles), H ernandez (400, 200), Nick Simmons (3200) and George Mitchell (Iongjump) were the winners as Davie scored 76 points to Tabor’s 69 and Reynolds’4 l. Davie also swept all three relays. H annah Dove (discus, S e n i o r P r o f i l e Catching up with ... Sarah M yers (softball) W hen you were growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? Veterinarian. In the movie of my life, I’d be played by: Jennifer Lawrence. Stranded on an island, what arc your 3 essential item s? Music, food and a friend. W h at’s the funniest m o m ent in your sports career? Trying to catch a ball in the outfield close to the fence, but I fell over it instead. W hat’s the proudest mo m ent in your sports career? When we killed West Forsyth and went on to play North Da vidson in the cham pionship (game in the CPC Tournament). If you could turn back time and witness one event, w hat w ould it be? The G reat D e pression. W ho is the funniest team m ate? Julie Gough. W hich team m ate is happiest after a win? We are all pretty excited. Hobbies: Fishing, hanging out with my friends and playing softball. Athletes I most admire: Jackie Traina and Jennie Finch. Interesting fact about myself: I’ve played softball since I was 4 years old. W hat I like most about Davic High: We are all a big family. If I could do one tiling better, it would be: To sing better. Person I’d m ost like to m eet (dead or alive): Hank Williams. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Brantley Gilbert. Post-school ambition: Go to Western Carolina to be a Medical LabTechnologist. Ifyou hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Buy a nice vehicle, then give the rest to charity or to the children’s hospital. 4-H Golf Tourney Friday Afternoon At Pudding Ridge The annual 4-H Golf ties offered to the children Tournament will be held on and youth in Davie Coun- Friday, April 24 at Pudding ty. Some of the activities Ridge Golf Club. are: 4-H clubs, summer 4-H There will be a shotgun camps, summer educational start at I p.m. A hamburger/ programs, and school en- hotdog lunch will start at richment programs like sec- noon, covered in the entry ond grade embryology and fee. The $50 player entry FarmAnimalDay. P fee also includes green and Call the Extension Of- cart fees, goody bag, longest fice if interested in enroll- drive and closest to the pin ing a child in any of these contests. activities or if interested in Proceeds will support the entering a team for the golf 4-H programs and activi- tournam ent,753-6100. G o l f T o u r n e y I s M a y 3 0 T he H ardison U nited M ethodist M en’s first-an nual golf tournam ent will be May 30 at Bermuda Run West, with tee times at 9a.m. and 2 p.m. • Type: players choice/ string. Cost: $60 per player or $240 for four-person team. Grouping: ages up to 40 - blue tees; 41-55 - white tecs; 56-79 - yellow tees; 71 and up - red tecs; women - red tees. Prizes for longest drive and closest to the pin for all groups. Door prizes for all. Lunch included. To register, call Jerry Callison at 336- 406-0981 or 336-492-7380. Tennis Blanks Parkland Twice The Davie tennis team’s doubleheader at Parkland last week had twin blowouts written all over it, and the War Eagles took care of busi ness, winning both matches 9-0 over the lowly Mustangs. “Parkland only had five players, but the guys went out and did what they had to do,” coach Shane Nixon said. “A CPC win is a CPC win no matter how you get it. And a road win is a road win no matter who you play." In the first match, Da vie’s winners w ere Elijah Gregory, Austin Angel, Jack Robinson, Holden Poole, Sebastian Mikulski, David McGreevy, Poole/Robinson, Jack Ratledge/Justin Hendrix and Nikolas Parnell/Chase Johnston. In singles, junior Mikul ski and freshman McGreevy won their Davie debuts in the starting lineup. At No. 3 doubles, junior Parnell and freshman Johnston picked up their first career wins. The winners in the second match were Gregory, Angel, Robinson. Poole, Ben Fouts, Tim Peeler, Poole/Robinson, Ratledge/Hendrix and Ben Marklin/Parker Froelich. It was the first high-school win for freshman Peeler. Davie, which has out- scored Parkland 34-2 over two years, pushed its records to 8-5 overall and 5-5 in the Central Piedmont Confcr- The top singles records belong to Gregory (10-3), Poole (9-3), Robinson (7-6) and Angel (6-5). Leading the way in doubles are Rob inson/Poole at 9-3 and Hen- drix/Ratledge at 6-5. "Evety single Davie play er has recorded a varsity win in an actual match, and all 15 have now earned let ters," Nixon said. “(We have) several players approaching 10-win seasons in singles or doubles or both.” U p c o m i n g G a m e s W ednesday, April 22 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. N. Iredell at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Mooresville at 5/7 Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4 Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity lacrosse at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Ellis track at Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis softball DH at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 T hursday, April 23 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie track at home vs. S. Davie/Lexington at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Central Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie softball at Central Wilkes at 4:30 S. Davie golf vs. North Davie at Pudding Ridge at 4:30 Friday, April 24 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Parkland at 6 Davie varsity softball at Parkland at 6 Davie varsity/J V lacrosse at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Saturday, April 25 Davie JV softball at home vs. West Stokes at 4:30 M onday, A pril 27 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Lake Norman at 4:30/6:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at I ,Davie varsity soccer at Parkland at 6 Davie varsity lacrosse at Atkins at 6 Ellis baseball at North Wilkes at 4:30 Ellis softball at North Wilkes at 4:30 Ellis golf at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie softball DH at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie golf at North Davie at 4:30 Tuesday, April 28 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5/7 Davie varsity softball at Mt. Tabor at 5:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at W. Stokes at 6 South Davie softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Lexington at 4:30 W ednesday1ApriI 29 Davie JV/varsity softball at Reagan at 5/7 Ellis, N. Davie, S. Davie girls track conference meet at 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23 ,2015 - B3 Allie Carter's header. P u sh es... Continued From Page BI Juniorgoalie MaryTellup was awesome. The defensive line of Brooke Hedgspeth1 MelaniAnderson1AIIie Car ter, Payton Bealy1RileyBall and Jennifer Ngo rose to the occasion. "Tabor certainly tested Tellup and she answered back with some beautiful saves,” Steinour said. “Our entire defensive linealsodid really well. They did a great job keeping Tabor away from the goal." Davie’s junior varsity did not fare as well, losing 3-0. TheJV sank to 1-9,0-5. isV ** WsilIa Annie Kinder defends a s the right mid. At right, center back Brooke H edgspeth vies for the ball. - P h o to s by C hris M ackie G o l f W i n s B e h i n d C a r t e r ’s 2 - U n d e r Colby Carter and Davie’s golf team turned in their signature performance of the season in a Central Piedmont Conference meet at WiIshire Golf Course last week, with C arter breaking par and the War Eagles capturing a league meet for the first time in 27 tries. Unfortunately, there was little to cheer about in the next CPC round as Davie finished fifth out of seven. E arlier during spring break, the War Eagles com peted in the Palmetto Nation al High School Tournament in Calabash. On qualifying day. Davie tied for 14th to put itself in the championship flight. After day one of tournament play, it was in 12th place in the 20-team flight. After day two, it was in 16th place. Davie’s scores w ere 324- 317-321. On qualifying day for 40 teams, Carter shot 77. Then he shot 81 -78. Wesley Sink, who shot 83-74-74, led the entire field in pars as he paired 31 of 36 holes. Will Perkins had 87-81-84, Michael Fouts 88-81-85 and Chris Carr 77-83-93. “This was the first time the team has played in this annual event, and it was a lot of fun for the five partic ipants.” coach Chris Callison said. “We had visions of moving up two spaces on day two to have a top- 10 finish. (16th) wasn't what the team was hoping for, but the experience of playing three competitive 18-hole rounds was invaluable.” The CPC meet at Wilshire was a magnificent day for Carter and the War Eagles. The War Eagles claimed first at 4-over 148, beating Reagan (149), West Forsyth (152), Reynolds (153), Mt. Tabor (159), North Davidson (167) and Parkland (222) and finishing first for the first time in four years. It was the first top finish since a 2011 meet at Pine Brook, when Davie shot 8-over behind 36s from Joe Sink and Chase Moore. It was an out-of-nowhere rise for a team that finished fifth, fifth and fourth in the first three CPC meets. Da vie did remain fifth in the standings, though: Reagan 610, Reynolds 617, Tabor and West Forsyth 619, Davie 636, North Davidson 695 and Parkland 956. “We remained in fifth, but ground was made up on the important third spot (the top three qualify for the re gional),” Callison said. "We moved from 24 strokes back to 17 back." C arter, a senior, fired 2-under 34 as he carded two birdies and an eagle. While he was one off the pace, it was D avie’s first 2-under since Seth Morris’ 34 at Ma ple Chase in last year’s first CPC meet. Carter’s previous top showings were a I -under 35 at Oak Valley and an even-par 35 at Sapona Ridge. “Colby was 2-under with a double (bogey) and a tee shot in the pond in which he dropped, hit to the green and made a putt to save par,” Callison said. "That would have been another birdie." Perkins, another senior, tied for sixth at I -over 37. He also shot 1-over 37 at Maple Chase earlier in the season. Sink, a sophomore, tied for ninth at 38. He is surging at the right time, shooting 37. 39 and 38 in the last three nine-hole matches. Fouts and Carr had 39s. Fouls also had a 3-over 39 at Winston Lake. It was one of Carr’s best days; he had 2-over 38 at Wilshire earlier and 3-over 38 at Pudding Ridge. But Davie had a lackluster day later in the week at Ber muda Run West,scoring 154 to finish fifth and 18 shots behind Reynolds' even-par 136. Carter tied for IOth at 37. Perkins, Sink and Fouls had 39s. “ (R eynolds’ even par) was really amazing consider ing the weather conditions. Callison said. "With contin uous rain and drizzle golfers tried to cut into the overall deficit. Wc remained in fifth and now find our selves 26 shots out of third.” # C o l l e g e K n o w l e d g e ! Learn more about starting college while you're still In high school Get help with your application and the FAFSA (financial aid form) J o in u s for a n O p e n House Clay, April 2 5 ,2 0 1 5 Mendenhall Building on the Davidson Campus 297 DCC Road • Thomasville, NC Regsster online at • • ' ww.davidsoncCC,edu/openhouse Our dedication. Your journey. ' Meet with a career counselor A* B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 23 ,2015 a hot liner, shortstop K lea Parks dives in an attem pt to double up the runner. At right, McKenzie B arneycastle is called out on a close play. ‘0 1 M akenzie Smith dives back safely on North’s pickoff attem pt at first Photos by Brian Pltts C ontinued From Page BI very quality opponent was big.” D avie p itch er S h an non H andy and counter part Janelle Damato mowed down batters for seven in nings as the offenses went down in order 11 times, go ing 13-for-90 (.144) during that time, AU the excitement started in the eighth inning. North coach Mike Lambros wanted nothing to do with Davie slugger AshIie Sanders, who got intentionally w alked S a ra h M yers @y@S < three times after torching the pitch, left fielder with a first-inning double. But the free pass ball was hit, we all thought: backfired in the eighth when ‘That’s the ballgame.’” I cleanup batter Layne Grout’s After staring an unthink- I infield single gave Davie a able two-game losing streak I 1-0 lead. square in the eyes, Stacey I “T he first tim e they Handy sparked a decisive ! walked Ashlie to set up a sit- charge in the 13th, roping a uation,” Markland said of the single and motoring to third .416-hitting third baseman, on a two-base fielding error. “The second time showed Two intentional walks later, I just ultimate respect because D am ato's throw hom e for they did not have to walk her a force out sailed w ildly, | in that situation. Lambros opening the floodgates for said, ‘I’ve been beat by her three runs, enough,’ and that was just a ' “I went up there knowing move he made knowing her I had to hit,” Stacey Handy personally.” said. “That’s why I think I Grout’s hit was supposed^did it. Because we had been to mean curtains for North, playing so long and I was Then cam e an em otional so ready to go home. And roller-coaster. North's Kelli I knew if I got a hit then it K oontz launched a tw o- would start everybody else strike, game-tying triple in up. I figured it would be an the bottom of the eighth, error that would break the and you had to love North's game." . . . ... ., „ chances with the winning nm T he m ost rem arkable The state's winningest softball coach, Mike Lambras1 gives Dawn Lowery a congratulatory handshake. 60 feet away and one out. part of Davie's escape was ‘‘I was so happy, and then Grout, who proved immune I actually thought it was al- to the pressure of relieving most over when that girl got Shannon Handy. She struck that triple,” Grout said. out four in three scoreless - North’s next batter, how- innings - not bad for a junior ever, failed on a squeeze who came in with a mere 10 attempt, and catcher Stacy innings under her belt. Queen exploded down the “We didn’t want to over line and tagged the hung- extend Shannon, and equally out-to-dry runner from third, important was we have a lot “I w as getting really of confidence in Layne,” scared there,” said Handy, M arkIand said. "W e put who gave up one run on five Layne in a situation she’s hits over 10 innings, throw- possibly never been in, and ing 145 pitches. “After you I was curious to how she K’l play IOhard innings,you get would respond. And I was so scared after a simple hit. very, very pleased.” But we know how to deal W hile Shannon Handy with those situations, and remained 4-0 with a 0.52 we did an excellent job. If ERA, Grout improved to 2-0 the team wasn’t behind me, and 1.07. we wouldn’t have done near “I was very surprised (by as good.” the pitching change),” Grout North made Davie sweat said. “I had no clue he was again in the 10th. K oontz going to put me in. It was doubled but center fielder really difficult. W hen I was Kim H ilton kept the W ar wanning up,I threw two bad Eagles alive, racing to cut ones and it had me nervous, off the gapper, firing a strike But I got in there and I think to the cutoff and holding the I did pretty good.” winning run at third. N otes: Stacey H andy Both times - the squeeze was a likely candidate to get play and the double - Mark- a big inning rolling sooner land thought it was all she or later. “Stacey’s a good wrote. Hilton, who matched hitter," Markland said of the Grout with tw o team-high N o.2batter.“She’sveryhard hits, also set the stage for to strike out, so it was just a Davie’s I-O leadw ithasolid matter of one of them find- single to left. ing a hole.” ... When Grout “K im played w ith the moved to the circle. Dawn most intensity I’ve seen in Singleton slid from second her,” Markland said. “And I to first and Shannon Handy believe intensity and perfor- moved to second. “T hat’s mance go hand-in-hand. She the first time they've played played tremendous defense. I those positions, and thqy mean she cut that ball off and handled it with no problem got it back in as quick as any- underpressure situations,” one could have. When that Markland said. Parks show s the ball, but um ps rule a trap. At right, Parks high-fives pitcher Olivia Boger. C atcher Katelyn W ebb goes up for a high pitch. At right, she m akes a fine catch at the fence. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, ThurMlny, April 23 ,2015 -115 U p s e t s . . . Continued From Page BI fourth. “She pitched an absolute gem,” Miller said. “Julie was on another lev el,” Lowery said. “It is by far the greatest game I have ever witnessed her pitch, and I’ve coached her since North Da vie. I didn’t even talk to her during the game because she was in the zone and I wasn't going to mess with that. She has the capability of pitching like that and being that dom inant every game. My hopes are it’s just the beginning for her. To hold that team to six hits was a win within itself in my book.” A lthough Davie struck out 10 times against Peny1 it produced one run in the sec ond and three in the third. In the second, Sarah Myers led off with a triple and scored on Parks' one-out infield hit. In the last of the second, West reached on an enor and scored on a sac fly. “T his was one of the most nerve-wracking games I’ve ever coached,” Lowery said. "Not because I doubted my team for a second, but because I knew West has the capability to come back on a team in a heartbeat.” In the big third, McK enzie Barneycastle led off with a single, but was erased by a caught stealing. No m atter. B ridgett Tierney (single), Smith (single) and Myers (walk) reached. Jessie Beck plated Tierney with a grounder. Parks brought Smith home with a single. O u t l a s t s Continued From Page BI “T heir defense made some really good plays and we did the same to them,” Wyatt said. “It was a good game." In the first inning,Tiemey singled, stole second and third and scored on Fergu son's sac fly. In the second, Tiemey, Webb and Hendren delivered singles as the latter hit made it 2-0 . And Sierra Ferguson scored Myers with a grounder. Davic only managed one more hit - Kelsey Brown’s pinch-hit single in the sixth - but the damage had been done. Parks went 2 for 3 with two RBIs as Davie outhit West 8-6. Davie triumphed even though W est played error-free defense. It was Da vie’s first win at West since a 4-1 decision in 2012 when Caroline M iller pitched a complete game. To add perspective to this accomplishment. West beat North 4-1 in late March to end two enormous streaks for the Black Knights - 53- gamc winning streak in the regular season and the first loss in Welcome since March 12,2012. “We wanted this game in a bad way,” Lowery said. "We knew they were at the top of their game, (but) it was just our turn to make something happen.” It's difficult to exaggerate the significance of the 7-5, spanned-over-five-days win over North Davidson. D avie had not beaten North since 2001. It was the most runs against North in 40 games, dating to a 12-0 rout in 1998 when freshman Shannon Handy pitched a shutout. D avie had been outscored 28-0 in the pre vious three meetings. Think about that. Pitcher O livia Boger (seven innings, seven strike- “Ferguson, W ebb and Tiemey continued their hot streaks,” Wyatt said. Simpson l}ad a two-hitter through four innings, but West parlayed two hits and two errors into a three-run fifth. “We got up and then I think the girls started to think we had it won, and West proved us wrong real quick,” Wyatt said. “With G ough outs), Smith (3 for 3, two RBIs) and Myers (2-3, two RBIs, triple) connected the dots as Davie knocked off the storied program with the winningest coach in state history (Mike Lambros has 800-plus wins at North). “This has been a long time coming," Lowery said. “I could tell on Tuesday there was something else in the girls’ eyes. They had a look I hadn't seen yet this season. It fired me up just watching them warm up.” Boger wasn’t intimidated even though she’s a soph omore who came in with a 3-2 record. “O livia w as a beast,” Lowery said. “She wanted this game just as bad as any one else on the team. When she gets that attitude, she's hard to stop. She really came through for us." Davie seized control im mediately, scoring four runs in the bottom of the first and three in the second. In the first, Bameycastle bunted her way on, Tiemey this conference, no lead is big enough. Coach (Blaine Nicholson) and I always look at the scoreboard between innings and tell them that's not enough runs." In D avie's gam e-tying rally in the sixth. Simpson reached on a one-out error. She scored on Tierney's two- out bunt hit. Davie's offense busted it wide open in the top of the Smith walked and Smith singled. Then came an RB! single by Myers and a run-scoring sac bunt by Beck. Two runs scored on an outfield error. Four m ore hits in the second chased North starter Casey Stanck, who lasted 1.2 innings. Ferguson sin gled with one out. Tierney singled with two outs. Smith supplied a two-run singie, then scored on Myers’ triple. Smith’s single in the fifth was Davie’s only other hit, but the 7-0 bulge proved loo much for North, which dropped to 12-3,6-2. “When we came out 7-0. I knew it was going to be one for the record books," Lowery said. “Again, I didn’t count North out until that very last pitch. We not only came to play against them, we came to finish. “ O ffensively, we had some girls really step up to the challenge. Sm ith and M yers w ere unm atched. They stepped in the box with confidence and a swag that you can’t teach. Itwas purely M yers about their desire to win.” Boger had a one-hitter for three innings, but the Black Knights cut the margin to 7-2 in the fourth. They kept coming in the fifth, shaving their deficit to 7-5. Due to lightning, the game was sus pended with two outs, a run ner at first and a 3-1 count. Il resumed four days later. “ Everything about this game was wild - the quick offensive start for us, the weather suspension, it hang ing over the girls’ heads for three and a luilf days, beating W est Forsyth before we even finished the game with North,” Lowery said. “You can't make that stuff up. “Some people were fired up about the game getting suspended when it did. We just kept telling the girls that it was supposed to happen that way because it would feel so much better when we beat them in seven innings instead of five.” If Smith and Parks don’t snare liners, this game could really have gotten hairy. In Boger the sixth. Smith caught a bullet for the first out. The next batter singled, but the .next two hit weak popups. North opened the seventh with a double, bringing the tying fun to the plate, but Davic fans felt goosebumps when Bogcr caught the next j batter looking at strike three. ! A laser was sent to Parks. She had a choice: Eat it or catch it. She caught it, then dove unsuccessfully trying to double up the runner at sec ond. The punctuation mark: Boger fanned the final batter on three pitches. “North came out Saturday with guns blazing," Lowery said after Davie improved to 10-6,5-2.“They were trying to ruin what we worked so hard for on Tuesday. We didn’t flinch.” The hits w ere 9-8 in North's favor. North made one error, while Davie was flawless in the field. If North beats West in the final week of the regular season, there will likely be a three-way tie for first. eighth. Burchctte singled, Simpson doubled and both scored on Privat’s two-run double. Davie wasn't done. Two runs scored when Dish- man reached on an error. Then Dishman came around on Ferguson's triple. “Privat has been one of our players who doesn’t say a whole lot or draw a lot of attention to herself, but she has been having good at-bats and is seeing the ball very well right now," Wyatt said of the No. 9 batter. “My lineup is solid from top to bottom and they proved it.” Just as important was the complete-game pitching of Simpson, who allowed just six hits as Davie improved to 7-3 overall. “Simpson has been our w orkhorse on the mound since day one, and she made another statement both on the mound as well as at the plate,” she said. “Not many pitchers get a lot of opportu nities to hit because we want them to focus on throwing the ball. But she took advan tage of the opportunity that was given to her. The three hits she had w eren’t puny hits either - they were shots up the middle.” D a v i e K i c k s I t A r o u n d , L o s e s T o C a r s o n Davie's varsity baseball visiting Carson in a noncon- team has been maddeningly ference play last week, inconsistent. A fter ripping The War Eagles came up off three wins in a row, Davie with IO hits - there’s nothing suffered a third loss in four wrong with that - but they games with a 13-6 setback to pulled a no-show in the field, H u d s p e t h P i t c h e s G e m Zach H udspeth was at it again in the Davie junior varsity baseball team's 3-1 nonconference win at Carson last week. The sophomore lefty pitcher went the dis tance and struck out 11. As for the overall team effort, Davie was just good enough. “We should have beaten them (worse)," coach Jason H arbour said. “ We didn't show up. We didn't hit once again.” With Davie reeling from three losses in four games, Hudspeth was the stopper it needed. He gave up five hits, walked one and Carson’s lone run was unearned (Da vie committed two errors on the same play in the bottom of the seventh). With a Carson runner at second and no outs in the seventh, Hudspeth respond ed with strikeout, strikeout, ground out to close the door. The pitching performance was nothing new. He is 4-1 with four complete games and an 0.87 ERA in 32 in nings. He has 35 Ks. “Thanks to Hudspeth’s unbelievable pitching per- Y formance.we won,” Harbour \a id . Davie produced three of its eight hits in the second, when a three-run rally pro vided ail the cushion Huds peth would need. A fter Ben Sum m ers walked, Corey Wiles singled with one out. Jesse Draughn pulled a two-run triple down the first-base line. The third run crossed on Jake Barney- castle’s two-out single. Barneycastle and Wiles led with two hits each. TVler Roberts, Cody Hendrix and Summers had the other hits. After allowing just five runs in three games, the War Eagles suffered a letdown at West Davidson, losing 8-5. With the nonconference toss, Davie’s overall record slipped to 8-5-1. committing seven errors and allowing 12 unearned runs. The Cougars took full ad vantage of the “extra outs” as they finished with 14 hits off three Davie pitchers. Carson used four pitchers. AU seven Es were in the infield. The m iscues sab otaged the efforts of Isaac Campbell and Ryan Hanell. Campbell gave up eight runs in 4.2 innings, but only one w as earned. M ike Sm ith threw scoreless ball for 1.1 innings. R. Hanell gave up five runs in the top of the sev enth, but none were earned. “Think about how many extra at-bats they got because of us kicking it around,” Vthe MM coach Bobby Byerly said. "They hit it. I will say that. We had some guys that need to pay attention. They hit some balls on the screws. They took advantage of us making mistakes.” The War Eagles dug an 8-0 hole before making a furious rally in the bottom of the sixth, when Colby CranfiIFs pinch-hit grand slam keyed a six-run ex plosion. The m om entum , how ever, was fleeting as Carson answered with five in the seventh. It was the fifth straight win for Carson, which edged Davie last year 9-8. Davie’s overall record dropped to 7-7. Davie's hits came from R. HareeII (2 for 2), Cranfill (!-I).Jalen S cott(I-I)1Josh Byrd (I -2), Craig Coiboume (1-2), Beau Byerly (1-3). Nathan Harrell (1-4), Chris R eynolds (1-4) and Paul Davenport (1-4). “O f the 10 hits. I’d say we hit four on the screws,” he said. The War Eagles respond ed with a 13-1 beating of host Parkland to raise their Central Piedmont Confer ence mark to 3-6. The outcom e over the last-place Mustangs figured to be a foregone conclu sion, although Davie started slowly with the score I -0 in the visitors’ favor through three innings. Davie finally broke it open with a four-run fourth. N. H arrell dom inated on the mound, throwing a four-hitterwith ho walks and 12 strikeouts. Parkland's run was unearned. Reynolds was the offen sive leader, going two for fourwith two doubles and five RBIs. R. Harrell went I for 2 with a home run. Ryan Heath was I for2 with a double. Scott and N. Har rell were I for 3. N. Hareell doubled. »0« tov™ oevaofMon*JOB H£ALIXV UVW6rot socui MSJCKSiBiLfrr Kew Pool & Spa ItistaIIation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening ACIosIng { Vinyl Liner Replacement Tonnqf Hcm^hme - Onf 29 lrs. bf. Homet (336) 2844817 ^jelh(336)90W 021^ P U T M O R E S P R I N G I N Y O U R S P I R I T S O JoiningF eeF rom A pri11 5 -3 0 Put more spring in your spirit (and In your wallet) with a $0 joining fee from April 15-30 when you join your local YMCA. Monthly rates apply. DavieFamityYMCA 336-751-9622 www.davieymca.org Financial Assistance Available. LIGHT PW NTING B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD 1Thursday, A pril 23,2015 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE B U f IW itW F O U V l MV FAVORITE PE-F O F A U 1$ A SR A N PSO M . VJHATiS VOOR \ , L - H M M . 6 N E N T H O S E CH O ICES, IV H A V ETO SA V A P O SFAVORITE P E T 1 & RAM PA, A 0 0 6 OR A CAT? 6 0 FETCH M E I (. OKAV. TH E R E M O T E , W IU VOO, H E l E m ? G RA viPSO H S V E A H , I G O E S S VoO1R E R lS H TA REH 'T PE T S! VM S oR R V BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN LOOK! THBfEYDUAjjjEy ES. MY CLASS HAP SEWSE OF HUMOIf ABOUT YEAfBOOK SUPERLATIVES WOW/ THIS BfINSS BACK MEMORIES. LAfB PUNSY WAB ALWAYS CORRECTING I BO HE WAB VOTEP 'MOST LIKELY TO ANN THOSE EP KUPLICK— M TO BfENP TIME INrLL BET IT POES. WAIT. THERE'S A LA, ACTUALLY IN PAfLA JEFFfIEB MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM F teeei= S BY MIKE PETERS 4/26 e I C///J/7 CflRPTNTrRtS 4+ T U N d HE INSISTED I HAvE THE CAT D6CLAWED, SO INSTEAD I HAD MYSELF DE'HUSSANDED 0? GUlCfc' SELIB/E SATURATED THING/ HE WAS DELIVERED SY C'SECTION i:Tundra.2015-vT:;':-i'-r---v..v>.www .tundracornjcs.com - Think You’re Smart? T i y c o m p l e t i n g t h e C r o s s w o r d a n t i S u d o l t u E v e r y w e e k i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d Peoyle DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2 Back and forth, back and forth ... rockers raise thousands of dollars for Davie Senior Services at a recent rock-a-thon. S r . S e r v i c e s R o c k - A - T h o n G a i n i n g S u p p o r t A “rackin’’ good time was had by all who attended Davie County Senior Ser vices’ Rock-a-Thon fund raiser. Approximately HO peo ple came out to rock, eat and enjoy the entertainment. Participants in the rock- a-thon formed teams and got people to sponsor their time rocking in rocking chairs. The community was invited, where they could purchase food and enjoy Newman. Aamn Burris and yoga class demonstration, non-stop entertainment. Mark Newman, bingo, Se- led by Kim Crawford. The entertainment fea- nior services’ line dancing I There were six teams, tured^ Davie County Li- & 2 classes led by Elizabeth including two non-profit brary’s Julie Whitaker, Norman, senior services’ teams that shared in half the with story time for the kids, aerobics class led by Lorri money their team raised, songs by Ina Beavers, Ellie Carlton, and senior services’ The Davie County Humane Society team brought some furry friends to rock outside on the porch with them. The “Annex Divas" team raised money to split with Davie County Home Health. AU non-profits are encouraged to plan to participate next year. Profits were more than $3,400, which will go to support the programs and services offered by Davie Seniors from the line dancing classes perform. r v- County Senior Services, “We want to thank ev eryone who rocked, donat ed money, entertained the crowd and those who at tended the event,” said Kim Shuskey, director of Senior Services. “The attendance this year was great, and the money raised was more than double what was raised last year.” Davie Senior Services is a county agency that pro vides programs and services to adults 55 and older. To Ieam more, call 753-6230 or visit the site at 278 Meroney St., beside the EMS build ing in Mocksviile. The auditorium is filled with people supporting Davie County Senior Service's. Mrs. Julie from the public library reads to the children. f t The Duttons will perform Saturday night at the Brock Performing Arts C enter on North Main Street in Mocksviile. T h e D u t t o n s B r i n g i n g M u s i c A n d M o r e T o T h e B r o c k If you look up the word talent in the dictionary, don’t be surprised if the name Dutton comes up. This is one family with a whole lot of talent. And the good thing about this singing/dancing/musi cal group, besides the fact that they are all one family, is the fact that local folks don’t have to travel to one of their theatres to see them perform. The Davie County Arts Council will host the lively show at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center on April 25 at 7:30 p.m. The Duttons started with Dean and Sheila, who had seven children. They be gan touring with their fam ily and this little singing/ dancing/musical group soon found they had a full-time career. They settled down and bought their own theater in Branson, and have since added The Dutton Inn. Their seven children have produced 25 grand children. Many of the kids, as well as the spouses, take part in the shows and the family business. W hile the shows change periodically, what they present on stage, no mat ter what they are doing, is their talent. W hether they are singing, playing their instruments, joking around, dancing, or whatever, they produce a show enjoyable for all ages. W hile not ev ery one of these family members is in every show, there are enough to put au diences in awe. The show at the Brock will feature 20 members, including six of the youngest Duttons, 6-11. The shows are a little bluegrass, pop, classical, humor, singing, dancing, instrument playing, and ev erything else. The family splits their time on stage between in dividual solos and combi nations of Duttons, and at the end of the concert the entire family gets together for a finale. Throughout the concert Cousin Julio makes humorous appearances. Sheila and Dean explain to the audience their family history. Besides their seven biological children, they ad opted seven teenagers who have grown. The Duttons have been the recipients of several awards, including “Bran son’s Best Show,” “Bran son’s Best Performing Fam ily” and others. The children are all schooled in public schools — four months a year in Arizo na and the remainder of the year in Missouri. They go to school during the day take part in the shows at night. Besides their two the aters (in Mesa and Bran son) and the Dutton Inn (in Branson) they have a busy schedule traveling. The Duttons were run ners-up on America’s Got Talent. Davie County Arts Council has tickets avail able for the show which at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Purchase tickets online by visiting the arii -Tjncil’s website, www. lavis.u .org, or by calling or visiting the box office (751-3000) Monday-Friday fnoon-5 p.m. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, ThursdaytA priI 23,2015 H e a l t h y F a m i l y D a y E x p o Chamber, YMCA Teaming Up For Saturday Event Y M C A O f f e r s T i p s T o H e l p K e e p F a m i l i e s H e a l t h y Carpenter-Combs Engagement Announced Ray and Dee Dee Carpenter of Mocksviile announce the engagement of their daughter, Taylor Dianne Carpenter to G anettTodd Combs. The bride-to-be is a 2012 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed with NuCare Carolina Am bulance in Winston-Salem and Iredell County EMS. She is also a volunteer firefighter for County Line Fire Dept. The groom-to-be is the son of Todd and Marie Combs of Statesville. He is a 2004 graduate of North Iredell High School. He is employed at NuCare Carolina Ambulance in Winston-Salem and is a lieutenant at County Line Fire Dept. A June 6 wedding will be held at Breezy Meadows Farm in Mooresville. T O D A Y N A IL S ^ 'i> S p il|| Professional Nall Care ^ ^ n l i t ^ n r ' For Ladles & GenfIemen- French Nalls and Toes only $5.00 each sox. w-*" - Sped:- Over •ialUhg In Plnh & WhHer ' "TsSSSti IOOSneIIac Colors■r Eyebrow Waxing FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome Ifyoo can not bend, we can cut down your toe nails. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1107 Yadldnville Road 751-7949ItoCjlri nwr ftgl Office] Mcn--SaL & OPWSUNMr 12-jpm. The Davie County Chamber and the Davie Family YMCA will present Healthy Family Day Expo 2015 on Saturday, April 25, at the Davie Family YMCA at 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksviile. The expo runs from 9 a.m.-l p.m. and is free to the public. The community Health Expo is being com bined with Healthy Kids Day to create on big event for the family. Several vendors of healthy IifesQile products and services along with fun kid activities will be set up under one roof to offer Da vie residents a convenient one-stop healthy lifestyle information experience. Sponsored by Wake For est Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center and Novant Health Medical Center, the expo offers access to im portant information, direct interaction with medical service providers as well as fun and healthy activities for kids. Several free health screenings will be offered including blood pressure, stroke screening, hearing assessments, total cholester ol, BMI and more. “With healthcare costs on the rise and interest in personal wellbeing at an all-time high, Health Fam ily Day Expo provides residents with a great op portunity to take positive steps toward improving their health,” said Carolyn McManamy, chamber pres ident. “Healthly Family Day Expo is a collaborative effort of the Davie Fam ily YMCA and the Davie County Chamber of Com merce to connect our health and wellness businesses and children oriented organiza tions and businesses direct ly with our community in an environment that promotes complete health in spirit, mind and body. “Our Healthy Family Day Expo was established as a community service event and provides an op portunity for each organi zation to serve its members and the Davie community.” said McManamy. “The Davie Family Y is committed to healthy living for the entire family. We’re excited to partner with the Davie Chamber to provide resources for the commu nity to learn about wellness options,” said Christa Mos er, senior program director of the Davie Family YMCA. “The first step in any well ness joumey is knowledge, and the Healthy Family Day Expo is a great place to gather information about making healthy choices for your whole family.” Plan to head to the Da vie Family YMCA on Sat urday, April 25. Do it for your health and do it for the health of your family, For more information contact the chamber at 751- 3304 or th eY at 751-9622. In celebration of the Healthy Family Day Expo, the Y offers the following tips to help families develop healthy habits: • Try, try, repeat. There are many great tasting fruits and vegetables that many kids have never heard of, let alone tried. Grab a new fruit or vegetable and encourage every one in the family to try at least a bite. > Play around town. Challenge the family to play on a different playground every week. Identify playgrounds at parks; expand definitions of playgrounds to include nature trails, a stream, and a bike path. • Families at play for an hour a day. From walking to gardening, or swimming to shooting hoops, make playful movement a part of your family’s day. To get 60 minutes of moderate activity throughout your day just add 10 minutes here and 15 minutes there. • Foster a passion for reading. Read to and with your kids. Help children read at every age and every stage of their development. • Make sleep a priority. Doctors recommend 10-12 hours of sleep a day for children ages 5-12 and 7-8 hours per night for adults. Sleep plays a critical role in maintain ing our healthy immune system, metabolism, mood, mem ory, learning, and other vital functions. The YMCA-of Northwest North Carolina is offering a membership joining special through April 30. Join the Y for free. Gain access to group exercise classes, pools, com prehensive wellness facilities, and Child Watch with some membership types, as well as discounts on all Y programs like youth sports, swim lessons, and personal training. For more information, visit ymcanwnc.org/healthykids- day or call the Davie Family YMCA at 751-9622. A u t h o r A t L i b r a r y T h u r s d a y DRUG TAKE BACK DAY Friday, A pril 2 4 ,2 0 1 5 9AM -6PM at Foster Drug Company 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d M o c k s v i i l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 IVe will be accepting, for disposal, ALL unwanted or expired prescription drugs andover-the counter medications in their original containers. Foster Drug will be working in cooperation with the Mocksviile Police Department in this community service effort. If you have questions regarding the DRUG TAKE BACK DAY, please call us at Foster Drug. 336-751 -2141. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Available 24 hours a day, 7daysa week at www.fosterdrug.com Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751-2141 Bill Thompson, writ er for Our Slate magazine and author of books about North Carolina, will present a program at Davie County Public Library on Thursday, April 23 at 7 pm . This is sponsored by the library and by Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Thompson's column Girls Raising Funds For DC Trip Members of Girl Scout Troop 02146 in Cooleemee are going to Washington, D.C., and they’re raising money to pay for the trip. From 5-8 p.m. on Tues day, April 28, they will be at Bojangle's at US 158 and NC 801 in Advance. A portion of proceeds go to the girls, who, along with parents and leaders, will cany trays, clean tables and offer face painting for chil dren. his latest book, “Celia Whit field's Boy." He has traveled through out North Carolina and the south as a speaker for hun dreds of organizations and has been master of ceremo nies for hundreds of events. He shares humor and mem ories that help the audience remember their past. Front Porch Stories has been a regular feature in Our State magazine for 10 years. He has authored four books: "Sweet Tea, Fried Chicken, and Lazy Dogs: A Reflection of North Car olina Life,” “Pearl's Porch Palace and other Stories from Flynn's Crossing, NC,” “Backyards, Bowties and Beauty Queens," and R e l a y f o r L i f e E v e n t s • Survivor dinner, Friday, May 8 at Blaise Baptist Church, M ocksviile, beginning at 6 p.m. Register by M ay I • April 23, Davie Medical Center w ill host a spaghetti lunch at Plaza 2, in Bermuda Run. • April 25, Hardison UM C, 1600 Jericho Church Road, M ocksviile, w ill host a poor man’s supper from 6-8 pjn. • April 25, DC Farm Bureau will host a break fast at Union Chapel UM C, M ocksviile from 6:30-10 a.m. • The Farm Bureau, Team VF, Hardison UMC and Crusaders for the Cure teams all have items available for raffle or sale. Proceeds will benefit the Relay for Life o f Davie County. Please see a team member for more information. 302 Foster Road, Mocksviile § ^ (Foster Rd. is just off Ridge Rd b Wesiem Davie Coualy) Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 ). THROUGH FM . N00N-5PM AND SAT. 8AM-NOON P a u l a ’s P l a c e “Home Style Cooking” Bqmll m, on v | « S ® V *» S 9 9 . 9 3 V F o o f l o n n www.fosterdrug.com ■ M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y j 2976 US Hwy. 601S, • Mocksviile, NC 336-753-1315^^Regul^Ho!^s^Mor^at6^^pm^Sun^^^pm^^^ WOWTo Honor Recipients Woodmen of the World Chapter 323 will meet Tues day, April 28 at 6:30 p.m. for the family hamburger/ hotdog dinner to honor the 2014-2015 seven $750 higher education scholar ship winners. This is for all scholarship recipients, their guest, and all chapter mem bers. “It is a honor for the WOW chapter to be able to award six scholarships to Davie High graduates, and one to a Davie Early Col lege High School graduate," said Margaret Shew. This meeting will be held at the Davie Academy Com munity Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, just off Davie Academy Road. FARM FRESH PORK G1R ^ E 1S tiE FfraaaEw tm -aonon M iuatf Jerry & Cindy Foater (336) 998-7175 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23,2015 - C3 Lifetime Awards B e r m u d a R u n G a r d e n C l u b H o n o r s T w o C h a r t e r M e m b e r s Bermuda Run Garden of Bermuda Run Garden won numerous awards for Club recently surprised Club; and they have stuck their designs in horticulture, members Ann Cornwell with us, through thick and Club Historian Donna and Lois Price by honoring thin, ever since.” Lamonds described them them with Life Membership Comwell and Price have well when she said: “Both in the Garden Club of North served in countless posi- L oisnndA nnhavebeenthe Carolina. tions in the club, including guiding hands behind our When you look back president, Both are master garden club’s growing into through all the history books flower show judges. Com- the nationally recognized - all 30 years - of our won- well is an accredited land- club we have become. They derful garden club, there are scape consultant. Both have are kind of rock stars in the two names that you will see held numerous roles in the gardening world. And even again and again,” said Pres- Dixie Classic Fair as well though they are rock stars, ident Sue Whittaker. “Lois as the Garden Council of they both arc never too busy Price and Ann Cornwell Winston-Salem. Both have to help a new garden club Lois Price and Ann Cornwell were aw arded Life M embership in the Gar- were both charter members member.” den Club of North Carolina by Berm uda Run G arden Club. B r a n d o n ’s B u d d i e s C e l e b r a t i o n M a y 3 A t C e n t e r The public is invited ing) at Center United Meth- sanctuary. Attendees will be able Kids Crafts and food. org. to the Brandon’s Buddies odist Church in Mocksviile. Proccedsbenefitchildren to purchase the New 2015 C enterislocatedat 1857 For those unable to at- Foundation 2015 Celebra- T h e e v e n tw illb e h e ld battling cancer and will pro- Stuffed Animal Buddy. Just US 64 W.. Mocksviile. For tend-, monetary donations Jon Fundraiser on Sunday, in the church’s Family Life vide support for their fami- like last year, there will be a more information, email may be made to wwwJmm- May 3 from 2-4 p.m. (float- C e n te rto th e rig h to fth e lies. silent auction. There will be info@brandonsfoundation. dons/o,mdation.org. B l o o m s , B l o o m s E v e r y w h e r e ! E m m a T utterow w a s visit- ■ng a t th e b eac h w hen her son called. You’v e got to s e e th e tree in your yard, h e said. Tutterow c a m e b ack to her Will B oone R oad hom e an d sa w th e flow ers ail ov er th e tree, from th e b a se of vhe trunk to th e furtherst branch. ;t’s m ost likely a n E astern R ed bud. “I’v e nev er se e n anything like it and I’m 82 y e a rs old,” sh e said. EMERGENCY W ake Forest* Davie Medical Center B a p t i s t H e a l t h W a k e H e a lth .e d u /D a v ie C4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 Paul and Betty Beck celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary.Celebrating Paul and Betty Beck’s 60th wedding anniversary are family m em bers: Andy and Brandi Drye, Paul, Tammy, Betty, Bradley and David Beck, Christopher Penland and Madison Drye. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Ray Clark, Clyde Jordan, Shane Brown and Bessie Jane Wall on April 23; Cody Kinder, Dacia Ijames and Eric Linebeny on April 25; David Smith on April 26; Ricky Vaughn, Adam An derson and Chesney Keaton on April 27; Wanda Sutphin, Carl Ladd Jr. and Richmond Reavis on April 28; and Ronnie Draughn and Ashlen Drye on April 29. Congrat ulations to Terry and Sandra Dyson who will celebrate their anniversary on April 28. If you would like an an niversary or'birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Paul and Betty Beck were surprised with a 60th wedding anniversary gala at Cody Creek on Sunday. Granddaughter Brandi Drye was instrumental in ar ranging the surprise. The Beck’s son David and his wife Tammy also played a big role in getting them to go out for a family dinner at the restaurant. The look on their faces when they saw everyone was price less. Many of their friends and family were there to help them celebrate. After the meal, everyone enjoyed anniversary cake. Paul and Betty thanked everyone for coming, and for all the gifts and the love. Their anniver sary was April 8. Brandi and Andy Drye’s anniversary was also on the 8th. Everyone in the com munity and surrounding ar eas congratulate the Becks on 60 years of marriage. We all love you. Game Night at the Shef- Reld-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area was again a huge success. Thanks to all who came for bingo and a silent auction. Your support helps us to maintain and upgrade facili ties. Our next game night is Friday, May 29. Sheffield-CalahaIn VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Mud Sling at the North Iredell Training Fa cility ia May 30. Come for some family fun and stop by the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD food booth. Kid’s Night is being held each Wednesday at New Union from 6:30-8 for ages kindergarten-12th grade. Everyone is invited. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC is Saturday. The Men’s Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 pjn. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Do nations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts and RADA cutlery will be for sale. A 'new Bible study titled "Developing a Christian Worldview” will be held each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at Ijames Baptist Church. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Child care is provided. A new children's ministry at Ijames Baptist will begin soon. The Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. Dr. Mark Smith, presi dent of Ohio Christian Uni versity, delivered powerful messages at the spring re vival at Community Cove nant Church this past week. Charles Baker, music evan gelist, gave spiritual mes sages each service through his songs. The revival was a blessing to all who attended. ______________________ TheFoxM ountainEnter- Jessica Ritchie and M elissa G aitherhelpshow som e o fthe w atercolor paintings m ade by Piperand tamers will perform at The her mom at the art program Saturday at the Harmony Public Library.Komer D eli,3387 Harmony Hwy., Saturday. TheTomm Dollee Band will perform on May 2 and Joe Mahaffey and NuHiWay will perform on May 16. Davie County was well represented at the Yadkin Valley Fiddlers Conven tion on Saturday. We had four local bands and several bands from adjoining coun ties competing. Our own Gaining Ground won fourth place in the bluegrass band competition. Sons of the South, from Iredell County, won first in ............ the bluegrass band catego- 0eckV Hl11 and Al Sutphin are 50/50 T hese young folks enjoyed playing bingo, but enjoyed get- ry. Danny Casstevens won a n d Oran d prize winners at monthly ting the prizes even m ore at the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu- second place on dobro and G am e Night. nity Center Gam e Night. John Powell came in third. Lynn Powell won second .... on acoustic bass and Rod ney Gordon came in first. Jimmy Paschal won first on bluegrass banjo and Danny Casstevens won second on guitar. Rodney and Jimmy play with the Fox Moun tain Entertainers and John and Lynn are with Gaining Ground. Congratulations to all our local winners. The Iredell County Chil dren's Museum will have programs each week at the Harmony Public Library during storytime program. This Saturday's program at 2 p.m. is Trajan’s Col umn and sculpture reliefs. These programs are free to the public. Local author Joy Moose will come to the li brary in May. Call 704-546- 7086. Prayer list requests con tinue for Madeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, The Fox Mount P leaseS eeS-C -P ageC S tion.I Entertainers perform Saturday at the annual Yadkin Valley B luegrass Conven- M argaret Foster enjoys her first time at the Hill Barn Charles and G reta England, just back from spending som e time in with son Ronnie, and friends Betty Dameron (left) Florida, enjoy seeing old freinds and listening to the music at the Hill and Ruby Potts (right). Barn. C a n a IP in o DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 - CS By Befty Etchlson W est Cana/Pino Correspondent Another article about the Orrell and Louisa Etchison family included informa tion about Lewis Alexander Etchison, but this is exclu sively about him. He was bom on May 31, 1865, at Valley View Farm, about one mile east of Cana. He was named for his mother's brother, Lewis Alexander Furches. He was the sixth child and the third son of Orrell and Louisa Green Furches Etchison. His siblings were: Eliza beth, who married Absalom Kerr; Lydia Ann, who died as an infant; Shadrack, who died as a young man from pneumonia he developed trying to rescue his cows from the flooded Dutchman Creek bottoms; Susan, who married Wesley Eaton; and John Wesley, who married Nana Cain. Lewis Alexander, Uncle Lukcy or Mr. Lukey as he was called by his family and friends, lived with his par ents and siblings at Valley View Farm for years. After his father's death in 1882. Lukey, his mother and his brother, John, continued to live in the house that his parents had built in 1852. Lukey’s brother, John, got married in 1897; and he brought his bride to Valley View to live. AU of John and Nana’s children were bom at Valley View. The house probably got a bit crowded with Louisa, Lukey, John and Nana and their children all living under one roof. Lukey had started build ing a house on land which was part of the original tract which Louisa Furches Etchi son was given by her father, Thomas Furches, when she and OrreII Etchison were married in 1852. That tract of land was between Pud ding Ridge Road and. An- gell Road. About 1908 or 1909, Lukey decided it was time to move even though his house was not finished. Actually, it never was com pletely finished. LukeyrS nephew, Everett, loved his uncle, and he was so sad to see him move. Everett said. "Uncle Lukey just loaded his belongings in a wagon and moved.” That was a sad day for Everett because his uncle had allowed him to come to his room and look at his “chicken books." Ev erett missed the special at tention his uncle gave him. After he moved, Lukey raised chickens and bees. The porch part of his house was unfinished and the chickens lived in the area under and around what should have been a porch. They perched on the ex posed rafters and scratched in the dirt below where the porch floor should have been. There was a sleeper (large board) at the edge of the porch area, but the floor was never put in. A couple of boards were laid from the sleeper to the front door of the house. When a person walked over the boards to get to the front door of the house, the chicken would get stirred up and create a terrible noise—squawking and cackling. The chickens served the same purpose as a watch dog because they alerted Lukey when some one was approaching. One of my memories of her great-uncle Lukey was that of seeing him walk across the pasture and up Valley View Lane canying two big buckets of eggs. The buckets seemed to be full of eggs so those noisy chickens produced a valu able asset. Lukey, who was straight, tall and thin, walked at a slow, steady gait as he took the big buckets of eggs to the Cana Store where he traded them for coffee, sugar, matches and other necessities. After having been warned by the chickens that some one was approaching, Lukey, who never married and who was a bit of a her mit or perhaps one should say a loner, always seemed happy to have family or friends visit him. He would invite the visitor in and would probably serve him/ her some bread and honey. Lewis Alexander Etchi son was a master beekeeper, and he always had the most delicious honey. In fact, he Lewis Alexander (Lukey) Etchison in the living room of the house that he built for himself. invented some special bee hives and other beekeeping equipment and attempted to get patents on the inven tions. There is a question as to whether the patents were ever acquired, but his equipment was considered a great step forward in the beekeeping industry. Lukey was considered a Master Beekeeper and the beekeep ing industry profited from his inventions Lukey also invented a to bacco setter. It seems that someone stole the patent. He told someone about his invention. That person in whom he had confided took his idea and got it patented before Lukey could get it registered. Lukey worked on other original ideas, but it seems that he was never able to complete the patent ing process. Some of the models of his inventions can he found at Frostland today. After entering Lukey’s house and walking past his bedroom and down the hall, you came to his workshop. That man was a master craftsman. He made beautiful furniture—tables, cabinets, beds, bureaus. He made oak and walnut pieces which are absolutely beautiful and which are still considered treasures. Many people around Cana bought “Mr. Lukey’s" furniture and considered it a privilege to own a piece designed and handmade by this artisan. Lukey Etchison stands near one of his bee hives. He w as a m as ter apiarist. Mr. Lukey’s workshop, where the floor was always covered with shavings and sawdust, was an interesting place to visit. AU the debris on the floor of Lukey’s workshop would seem to be a fire hazard, and it evidently was because the house did catch on fire. The exact spot where the fire started is unknown, but the story of extinguishing the blaze is well known. Mr. Lukey did not have a well. He always carried his wa ter from the spring which was about one-half mile from his house. He walked slowly canying two buck ets. which were level full of water; and he never seemed to spill a drop. When the house caught on fire, all the water that was available to fight the fire was two buck etfuls. Lukey simply used his hand and doused the fire with the water from the buckets handful by hand ful. Members of his family were always amazed by his levelheadedness in the face of a dire emergency. He was able to extinguish the blaze by adding water bit by bit, and the house was saved. If he had poured the whole bucket of water on the fire at one time the house would probably have been a total loss. Everett and Lola Etchi son started building a house beside his Uncle Lukey’s when they got married in Lewis Alexander Etchison w as born in 1865 at Valley View Farm. 1931; but instead of moving to their house, they lived on at Frostland with Ever ett’s father after the death of his mother. Years later they rented their partially finished house to Elvira and Asbury Smith. The Smith family did not see their neighbor, “Mr. Lukey," of ten. They occasionally saw him as he tended his chick ens or bees, but they did “keep an eye out for him.” On May 3, 1940, Asbury went to Cana and told Mr. Lukey's nephew, Everett Frost Etchison, that he had not seen Mr. Lukey in a day or two. Everett went to his uncle's house and found him dead in his bed. He ap peared to have died in his sleep. Everett always said “Uncle Lukey was lying there ’peaceably;’ the cov ers were not even messed up.” Evidently, Lewis Alexan der Etchison ,died without any struggle. He died as he had lived - alone - which is probably the way he wanted it to be. He was buried at Ea ton's Baptist Church Ceme tery near his parents and his grandparents, Thomas and Elizabeth Ferebee Furches. Even though Lewis Alex ander Etchison died many years ago, stories about him continue to be an important part of his family's lore. Faye Cain Rich told a story shortly before her death about her and her cousin, Walter Etchison, disappear ing. They were lost from their families' point of view but not as far as they were concerned. When they were found by worried fam ily members, they were a mile east of their homes in Uncle Lukey’s kitchen hap pily enjoying some of his good bread and honey. Ev erett Etchison, who looked a good deal like his Uncle Luke, frequently spoke of his uncle, and he was al ways proud of the pieces of furniture which were made by his Uncle Lukey. Lewis Alexander Etchi son, a quiet, distinguished, brilliant man, was an inven tor, a master craftsman, an excellent beekeeper, and a highly valued family mem ber, who had many noisy chickens. S - C . . . Continued From Page C4 ola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, son, Bill Carter, John Wal- McDaniel, Alford Adams, D onA ustin1 D onnaBoger. Carolyn Smith family. Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, lace, Lester Edwards, Jerry Kenny Williams, Wilbur Wayne Chamberlain and Submit items to brfbe.i- TomBumgamer1PaulBeck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Ratledge, Dot Keller, Elton Reeves, Perry Cartner, Alvin and Louise Pope. Our ley@man.com no later than G.H. Goforth, Will. Shep- Dalton Edwards, Sherri W right1BrendaBeck1Don- Joann Ratledge, Douglas condolences to the Mary 9 a.m. on Monday, herd, Kermit Shoaf. Craig Dyson, James Richardson, nie Gobble, Alice Absher, Brown, Christine Dyson. Church, Bryan Swain, Cre- Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dy- Betty Richardson, Eddie Jim Stroud, David Allen, Z Hazy Ridge perform s in Yadkinville. Danny C assetevens performs on the dobro. The group Gaining Ground perform s at the bluegrass festival. Hoke M atthews pres ents Robert Steelm an an award. M E T A L R O O F I N G 3 ' C overage * 40+ C olorsAU MUMS MEfflBCYSTifl MrtS 40 Year WarrantyUP TOWO-TAX CREDIT.WAiUBLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METAlS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstalemetals.com I Red C edar R oad picks a tune at the annual Yadkin Valley B luegrass Convention. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 C o u n t y L i n e C L A R K S B U R Y M E T H O D I S T PASTOR WORSHIP SUNDAY Andy Cartner, Allen Lewis, Vance McMahon, Richard Brazei, Dan Hutchens, and other m em bers of the Clarksbury United Methodist Building Team invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m . Satur day, April 25, in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scram bled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink, eat in or take out. Donations are accepted. Proceeds benefit building projects for those in need. Clarksbury is on NC 901 about 3.2 miles north of US 64 W est. nosed with cancer. Bom ii By Shlrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent The rainy weather has made County Line yards and gardens grow and spring Sowers flourish. The Salem folks thank everyone who supported their break fast Saturday morning and look forward to seeing you at the next breakfast May 16. The V-Point Ruritans in vite all senior adults to an af ternoon of bingo and snacks at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. There will be lots of fun and prizes. Senior bingo events previously scheduled for the IastThursday of each month have been switched to the fourth Thursday. This weekend we have another delicious country ham and sausage breakfast. Join the CIarksbury folks for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 25. Pro ceeds benefit the projects of the church building team. The Piney Grove AME Zion Spiritual Choir is hav ing a special service at 7 pm . Friday as a prelude to the anniversary celebration. The featured speaker will be the Rev. Charlene Jones of New life Holiness Church of Mocksviile. Choir members invite others. Sunday, April 26, the church will celebrate the spiritual choir’s anniver sary with a special program at 3 p.m. Area choirs will present gospel music. Piney Grove members invite oth ers for an enjoyable after noon of worship in music. The Rev. Jacob Scott of Monticello Baptist Church of Statesville will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church. Society Baptist Church will have baptismal services during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday in the fel lowship hall. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast hosted by the V-Point Ru- ritans 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 2 at the V-Point Build ing; church-wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist Church 7 ajn.-noon Saturday, May 2; "Women's Day” celebration Saturday morning, May 2, and 3 p.m. Sunday, May 3, at Piney Grove AME Zion; annual community "Spring Celebration" hosted by Clarksbury Methodist from 3-6 p.m. Sunday, May 3; and revival at Piney Grove AM EZion May 11-14. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Tracy Evans, who died Wednesday of last week at his home in South Carolina. He had been in declining health for several months after being diag- 1956 in Iredell County, he was a son of Herman and Barbara Harris Evans of County Line. He was reared on US 64 West and later So ciety Road and graduated from North Iredell High School in 1974. In his youth he attended Society Baptist; he joined his Grandpa Al fred in the sanctuary choir, sang in the youth choir, and sang solos as a child. In 2001 he married the for mer Rebecca Merritt and the couple made their home in Rock Hill, where he worked for Blyth1 Inc. A service cel ebrating his life was held Sunday at Society Baptist, and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. L.P. Dishman is begin ning radiation treatment this week. Betty Lou Rich ardson developed an infec tion in her back while she was in rehab; she had sur gery for the infection and remains at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. David Steele remains in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Abigail Campbell has been recuper ating at home since last Fri day. Tommie Ross, who has been a resident at Statesville Place, has improved and has returned to her home in Harmony. Brenda Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksviile. Pat Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon L.P., Betty Lou, David, Abigail, Tom mie, Brenda, Pat, and others who are having health prob lems. Pray for the Lord’s comfort and strength upon the family of Tracy as they adjust to life without him. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdi- Iink@holniail.com. C o o l e e m e e By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Before knocking on the small white frame mill- house door, I tried to imag ine how many times the porch swing swung back and forth. The large pillow laying in the rocker looked worn and old and probably felt just right like an old pair of bed sheets. That day was Tuesday, April 14. But on the same day, way back in 1923, a man that had worked right up to 30 years at Cooleemee's cotton mill as a weaver, was bom. He was bom on Center Street, two houses away. W hile holding a small box containing a big slice of carrot cake in my left hand, I knocked on the door. Lawrence “Bo” Smith opened the door and looked at me like he was trying to see right through me. “I understand someone in this house is having a birthday today?” “Yes,” he said. “That’s me, and I’m 92.” “W hat makes it so won derful is we both are still her (referring to his wife Betty Sue). She is 7 months younger than I am. At that age usually one is gone. That's what amazes me, both of us being alive at 92.” He said: “Bill Seaford walked up to me one time and said ‘I’d give $ 10,000 if I had your genes’.” Bo's father, his father’s brothers and sister lived from 90 years to 104 years old. Bo likes oats and he eats cereal for breakfast. Cheeri- os are his favorite and he likes to snack on peanuts. AU the houses in Coolee- mee were not underpinned and that was his place to go when he wanted to hide. Bo's wife was suffering with allergies that day and she helped jog Bo’s memo ry about certain things when he couldn’t quite recall spe cifics. Carol Whitman and Mary Cranfill are their two daugh ters. Bo was playing on “dam hill” as Betty called it, or better known as Park Hill, and a boy threw a bicycle rim at Bo to try and “ring I his neck.” That may be the contributing factor of his hearing loss. “Cooleemee was the best place back when I was ! young. The people was good,” he said. W hen the mill closed down he liked two months completing 30 years of work there. He started working when he was 16, $ 10.10 a week. When he got married he was making $13 a week and his rent for the house where George Jordan lived was 65 cents a week. It was that much because it had a “car shed.” The rent was increased later by 25 cents due to an increase in electricity. The mill workers got paid every week. Bo’s mama, and every other mother or parent in town always said, “When you get paid, always save a little bit for a rainy day,” and that is what Bo did. Bo’s supervisor gave him a shuttle used in the mill. He remembers when fore men of the mill would go to Charlotte for meetings. They were given shuttles as mementos. Scott Jordan was Bo’s boss man and they were fishing one day at the Cool eemee Junction. Jordan gave one of his shuttles to Bo and he still has it hanging on his wall in the kitchen. It was rough during the depression, he said. The mill would run only about two days a week some times. When neighbors had it rough, other neigh bors would pitch in and give them a “pounding.” A pound of flour, a pound of sugar. Neighbors helping neighbors was common. Bo’s father and his fa ther’s brother bought a farm. Later there was ill ness in the family and Bo’s father sold his half of the farm for$l,000. That year at Christmas they had a big celebration. Bo and his brother got a bicycle. During the Depres sion you were lucky to get a toy for Christmas, so that bicycle was the greatest gift he remembers. “It wasn't a big thing, but Bo Smith spends his 92nd birthday talking about his life in Cooleem ee. it was a big thing when it happened. You don’t know, and I hope you don’t ever know, how tough things were. That depression was a depression.” He visited his “kin folk” at Jericho on his bicycle and stayed a while. He helped pick cotton or helped in the garden and when he got tired of it, he hopped on the bike and went back home. Bo's favorite car is the one he has today: 2003 Cen tury, 6 cylinder, 56K miles. “I just love that car.” His daughter Carol likes it too, but Bo says, he loves his daughter, but she can have the car when he dies. “Not before." The first car he bought was a 1933 Chevrolet coupe, paid $25 for the gem. Bo and Betty hop in the car together sometimes for a “joy ride” in country. He hunted and fished a lot so he knows every country road in Davie County. He practices not going out when there is a lot of traffic and avoids the night. “Arthur Ray Brown is the best, I'm talking about friend that I’ve got or ever had.” Bo says he is an honest man and he will tell you the truth, “and if you don’t like him, he’s still going to tell you the truth.” “He knows things about me that nobody else don’t know and they won’t know. He tells it like it is. I like that." “I know he will do, if he tells me something, good or bad, he’ll do it. He is one of the most honest men I have ever known or had anything to do with in my life and I’m 92 today.” Bo has had a few opera tions and he had cataract surgery. His vision is now 20/20. He spoke highly of his wife and how she has taken good care of him. Betty has had some trou ble and her allergies recent ly have been aggravating, he says, “Guess who’s do ing the dishes?" He apologized for the way his rug looked but his vacuum cleaner recently broke. The house was neat and clean. There was a stationary bike parked at the mantel and that is where he still gets exercise. Bursitis is an ali ment he battles with today. “I bet I put 20,000 miles on it. I’ve worn it down to a nub. I’ve had it for 20 years and it’s kept me going.” A good marriage, ac cording to Bo, is to make sure you love one another because, “I don't care who you are or where you come from, you’re going to have some differences.” Their first date was a blind date with Hoyle Ham s and a girl named Catherine; they later got married. Bo says when he first saw Bo Smith: ”1 don't lie. I reckon I talked too much but they can’t shoot you for that," Betty he knew she was the one. “I’ve done things that were wrong but that was one thing I done that was right. I love that w oman,-I loved her when we got mar ried and I still love her.” Billy Nail and Alma My ers were their witnesses when they scooted to South Carolina to get married. Bo’s brother was the late Richard Smith, and his two sisters are Sue Cuthrell Eudy and the late Hazel Ijames. Sue brought some pie to Bo for his birthday earlier that day. Bo said, “it’s been a good one.” Bo’s last words were: “I don’t lie, I reckon I talked too much but they can’t shoot you for that. I’ve been lucky.” Feel free to contact me at ivvvii’.cooleemeeneivs@ Smail.com, or336.250.113J, DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 - C7 W Pat Patterson and Evelyn Daniel at the Mocksviile Vickie Smitherman and Nancy Penry Gail Kelly, Dawn W ooten, Myra McGonigIe and Bet- W om an’s Club Federation Day celebration. enjoy the evening. ty W ard toast the 125th anniversary. W o m a n ’s C l u b C e l e b r a t e s 1 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y April brought a cel ebration to members of the Mocksviile Woman’s Club. OnApril 8, they celebrat ed the General Federation of Woman's Clubs 125th anni versary of the founding of the organization. Now an international organization, these groups of women are dedicated to community improvement by enhancing the lives of others through volunteer service. “Since 1890, GFWC clubwomen transform lives each day, not simply with monetary donations, but with hands-on tangible proj ects that provide immediate impact,” said Shirley Cagle, Mocksviile club member. Each club member was photographed with a man nequin wearing the cloth ing style of the 1890s. The organization’s painting depicting women from the founding era was featured. Blue sashes were worn by each of the members, and a toast was proposed by Mar lene Shamel to celebrate the 125th year. The Federation Day committee brought laughter and enjoyment as members played the GFWC bingo game. Memory was test ed during the “Jeopardy” game, which featured his toric events; while the final game, and IQ Bowl, chal lenged everyone.Federation Day Committee m em bers Dawn W ooten, Dana Jones, Linda Dorsett1 Shirley C agle and M arlene Sham el with a painting celebrating founding m em bers. M em bers of the Mocksviile W om an’s Club with a m annequin wearing ciotf A w a r d W i n n i n g A g e n t M a r y S . P l y b o n C e n tu r y 2 1 T riad is proud to congratulate M a ry S . P ly b o n for her achievem ent of the 2 0 1 4 C e n tu ry 2 1 M a s te rs R u b y A w ard . This M asters Program is an elite recognition program honoring top producing sales professionals. Mary personifies the meaning of SM A R T ER . BO L D E R . FA ST ER . W e are proud to have Mary a s a m em ber of our C e n tu ry 21 T ria d team . It is because of the hard work of agents, like Mary, that the Century 21 brand rem ains a powerful force in the world of real estate and continues to receive accolades, such a s the*recent sw eep of the JD P o w e r H o m e b u y e r a n d S e lle r S a tis fa c tio n A w a rd . Plybon w as also recognized a s a recipient of the prestigious 2 0 1 4 C e n tu r y 21 Q u a lity S e r v ic e P in n a c le P r o d u c e r A w a rd . W e applaud M ary's commitm ent and dedication to her custom ers. Providing exem plary custom er sen/ice is vital to our brand’s success, and Mary proves time and time again that her custom ers and clients are her first priority. O ffice 336-751-2222 I M ary Plybon 336-712-5351 w h y d r i v e t o C h a r l o t t e ? FL Y P T I T O N E W Y O R K -N E W ^ P T I PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT S u b s c r i b e t o t h e E n t e r p r i s e O n l y $ 2 6 . 6 9 in D a v i e C o u n t y 336-751-2120 Smith Wall. CS - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 O b i t u a r i e s____________ Norm an B. Sm ith Jr. A lice Juanita Blackburn Parks A 1^n Norman B ' Smith Jr-’ 70, died on Tuesday, April Mrs. Alice Juanita Blackburn Parks 90, of Parks Lnne1 14lJ 015' Mocksviile, died Friday April 17. 2015 at Wake Forest He was preceded in death by: a sister, Jane Elizabeth; Baptist Medical Center, Winston-SaIem his father, Norman B. Smith Sr., and his mother, Evalyn She was bom June 12 1924 in Davie County to the . Survivors: his wife, Phyllis late Ed Hawkins and Clara I Call Smith (The two celebrated Bell Smoot. She was edu- I their 52nd wedding anniver- cated in the public schools R sary three weeks prior in the of Davie and was a house- 9 ICU at Forsyth Medical Cen- wife, member of Chinquapin I ter. Tears fell as the two shared Grove Missionary Baptist I cards expressing their love for Church, Mocksviile where I one another); 3 children, Scott, she served as a Deaconess, I Tara and Shannon, who have re- missionary, head of the dieti- B mained in Davie County, where cian staff, was in the mixed I each raised their own family; choir, usher board and a dei- j Scott and wife Amy and their 2 egate for the Yadkin Davie J children, Camryn and Wesley; Association. She was a mem- I Tara and husband Chad Atkins ber of Rose-demnll Chapter I and their 2 girls, Victoria and 531 OES. ■ Lauren; and Shannon and wife She was proceeded in Sherrie and their 4 children, death by her husband, Dewey Houston Parks; brothers, Ryan, Kati, Austin and Brittany; a great-grandson, Mason Frances Blackburn and James Smoot. SpaghettiAt Bailey’s Chapel Bailcy1S Chapel United Methodist Men will host a spa ghetti dinner on Saturday, April 25 from 4:30-7:30 pm . The meal will also include a small salad, bread, drink and dessert. Donations will be accepted for Methodist Men projects. Hotdogs, Ice Cream ForReIay There will be a hotdog and ice cream supper to benefit Relay for Life at First United Methodist Church, Wednes day, April 29 at 5:30 p.m. The menu will be hotdogs, chili, slaw, baked beans, potato chips, ice cream and pound cake. The meal will be held in the Family Life Center and all donations will go to the Davie County Relay for Life. Craft Brothers At Mt. Olive The Craft Brothers will perform for the annual Relay for Life event at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church ,3521 Wyo Road, Yadkinville, on Sundayl ApriI 26 at 6 p.m. Re freshments will be served. New Union Hotdog Saturday ■; Cbaw Smith, son of Camryn Smith; hi', brother, David Survivors: her c h i ^ The Men’, PellowshipofNew Union Uniled Methodist ' Jffwpv AmnIH ParVe RarKam DarUa ,’-u. Church will serve hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 pm . in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. TheW omen1S group will hold a bake sale. Crafts and Hall Smith and wife Patsy. Dewey Arnold ParkslBarbara Parks Seawright (Perry), Pa- L‘ He worked as a teenager at the family service station, tricia Parks Moore (Richard), Gwendolyn Parks Touloup j; Smith’s Esso in Downtown Mocksviile, He loved fast, Parks Etchinson (Joseph), Donald Ray Parks. Vetta Parks „ . ., L1 , u old cars. In 1971, he started his employment with Inger- Longsworth (Louis), all of Mocksviile Shirley Juanita ^ ivatlable forpurchase. j solI-Rand where he worked until his health forced him into Parks (Frank), Atlanta, Ga., and Christopher Parks (San- l early retirement. He was a servant of Christ who loved his dm), Sicklerville, N J.; grandchildren reared in the home i church- Blaise Baptist. He believed in prayer and that it with the children, Micheal Elliott Anthony PhiIlipines .7 was the way to God’s heart. Some of his favorite scriptures Tenance Tyrone Jones, Winston-Salem. Ebony Nacole include Psalm 23 and Ephesians 3:19-21. Jones, Mocksviile; adopted sister, Cordelia Revels Cali- • A funeral service was conducted at 6 p.m., Friday, April fomia; 18 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and 20 47 years of s>nging April 24 and April 26. > I? at Blaise Baptist Church. The family received friends at great-great-grandchildren. Friday, April 24, the Echoes of Christ will bring music ' the church following the service. A graveside service was Services were to be held Thursday, April 23 at Chin- andsonSs beginning at 6:30 p.m. At 7:15, Pastor Charlene . conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 18 at Rose Cemetery, quapin Grove Missionary Baptist, Mocksviile with visita- ^ones-Pastor 0^New LifeApostolic Church in Mocksviile, ^ Memorials: Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise tion at 2:30 p.m. and funeral at 3 followed by burial in the wil1 deIiver a message. KnmK D f^ .n„ church cemetery on Blevin Road in Yadkin County, with ? n Sunday» APriI 26> a^ groups are invited for singing Singing At Piney Grove Piney Grove AME Zion Spiritual Choir will celebrate Church Road, Mocksviile, Condolences: www.eatoitfwieralservlce.com.the Rev. Anthony Woodruff, officiating, and the Rev. Dar- beginning at 3 p.m.. rell McConnell, eulogist. Condolences: nobleandkelsey.ct To Ieam more, call the church at 704-546-2799 or Lonell Pruitt at 704-252-2049. BreakfastAt Union Chapel A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 Elizabeth Lowery ‘Tib’ Hoots Mrs. Elizabeth “Tib” Lowery Hoots, 84, of died Sunday, April 19,2015 at Trinity Elms. Mrs. Hoots was bom in Iredell County on Nov. 19,1930 M ary Carolyn Smith to Randall and Etta Carter Lowery Sr. She was a gradu- Mrs. Mary Carolyn Smith, 84, of Rainbow Road, Ad- ate of Cool Springs High School and attended Mitchell vance, died Thursday, April 16,2015, at her home. ' „ .......... ................... College. She worked for Sar- Shew asbom A pril 19, 1930. in ForsythC ountytothe a-m. Saturday, April 25 at Union Chapel United Methodtet ah Coventry Jewelry for more IateLuke V. and Rose Jane Smith. Mrs. Smith was a mem- Church, US 601 N orthof 1-40, Mocksviile. than 20 years. Mrs. Hoots was ber of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She loved to The menu will also include sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, member of Wamers Chapel make quilts, bake sugar and molasses cookies and was re- aPPles1 biscuits and beverages for $7 for adults, $4 for chil- Church of Christ. tired from SaraLee KnitProducts in Advance. dren underage 10. Forpick up orders, call 753-1772. Pro- She was preceded in death She was also preceded in death by her husband, Vir- ce®4s will go to the Relay for Life, by her parents; her husband gil Gray Smith; a daughter, Amy Lou Rae Smith Revels; of 63 years, Bobby Marion a granddaughter, Tracie Rivers; and 2 brothers, Carl Lee r— • t - , . Hoots Sr.; a special grandson, Smith and Wayne Vestal Smith. t / W / / 1 I G f T l D l Q A n f f l V G r S c i r VI James “Jamie” Bradley Hoots Survivors: her children, Brenda Rivers, Kathy RiversI Jr.; 7 sisters, Martha Dellinger, (Gene), all of Mocksviile, Cynthia Isaacs (Dale) of Ad- Thepastorandm em bersofErw inTem pleCM EChurch I Catherine Lanier, W ilmaBoan1 vance, Virgil Keith Smith (friend, Debera) of Davidson will observe the 89th church anniversary Sunday with a I Julia Haithcox, Mary Sherrill, County and Emily Stewart (Roger) of Mocksviile; a son- special celebration. The morning message will be given by i Pauline Ballard, and Louise Is- in-law, Jimmy “Jimbo” Revels of Hamptonville; 2 sis- ‘be pastor, the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr, I enhour; and a brother, Randall ters, Barbara Sanders and Faye Myers, both of Advance; Music will be rendered by the Erwin Temple Mass I LoweryJr.. 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and a special Choir. Lunch will be served beginning at 1:30 p.m. '• . Survivors: sons, Bobby friend, Lloyd Jolly. Afternoon worship will begin at 3. Pastor Rodney Bark- -. Manon Hoots Jr. and wife Beverly of Yadkinville, James A service celebrating her life was conducted at 4 p.m., er an^ congregation from Refuge Community Church will • Bradley Hoots Sr. and wife Betty of Advance, and Bry- Sunday, April 19 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church be guests. Gospel singing will be rendered by their choir ;■ an Randall Hoots of Charlotte; 3 granddaughters, Wen- with the Revs. Bany Lemons and Wayne Swisher offici- There will be special recognitions. dy Home and husband Jason, Heather Hoots, and Holly ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fami- The Erwin Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal u Hoots; a grandson, Michael Hoots; 5 great-grandchildren, Iy received friends on Saturday, April 18 at Eaton Funeral Church was organized in December 1926 when the Rev ;• Hannah Hoots, Mason, Nathan, and Owen Home, and Hom ein Mocksviile. J.S. Miller of Asheville was assigned by the CM. Con- ,. Ethan Lofhn; and a sister, Sarah Pilcher of Statesville. Memorials: Community Home Care & Hospice, 1308 ference to organize a mission for the people living in the r A funeral service was conducted at I p.m. Tuesday, Davie Avenue, Statesville, 28677; or Bethlehem Good Cooleemee community. The original structure was com- Apnl 21 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Frank Neighbor Fund, 321 Redland Road, Advance. • - ------ Shepard officiating. Burial followed at Farmington Com munity Cemetery. The family received friends Monday, April 20 2015 at the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter1 IOI Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Samuel A rthur H olmes Condolences: www.eatonfiiiieralservice.ci DeW aine Dale G uldberg DeWaine Dale Guldberg died on Friday.April 14,2015 after living in Bermuda Commons Nursing & Rehabilita tion Facility in Advance. The son of Harold and Grace Guldberg, he was bom in Sheffield, Iowa and was an only child. He grew up Everyone is invited to these special services. Farming ton Methodist is at Farmington Road and NC 801 N. Poor Man's Supper For Relay There will be a poor man’s supper on Saturday, April.S fmni ft.fi n m a¥ U, !.n. I i,.., ,. pleted in 1929. Under the leadership of the Rev. Calvin Smith, who was assigned as pastor in July 2006, a new church was built. Hannah was assigned as pastor in July 2006 and the church continues to grow. MusicAt Farmington UMC Samuel Arthur “Sam,” "SA” Holmes died on Friday, in S u ite r 'lo w V lL ifc h ^ n m u n iX T , &v 7 UP ^ k0 ". Su? ^ y* April 26’ Faimington United Methodist ! April 17.2015 at Willow Creek Nursing Facility in Golds- learned excellent’work ethics f ^ h U DS n t s He oJd 2 V a special music during the U a.m. worship - boro following a period of declining health. uated from hieh school in 1949 „nH V a <h a a • service- AccomPany|ng 'he adult choir will be guest musi- ■ He w ., bon, June 28. ,937, hflredeii County to ,he f" So w r M™ ' e Steele Holmes. H ew aseducatedin was sent to North Africa and later to Sicily and Italy. After the Iredell County School System and the war ended he returned home in 1945 and was honor- graduated from Unity High School. He ably discharged. In February of 1946 he married Barbara was an independent truck driver. At an Jean Burriss and they had two daughters, Gloria Grace and early age, he joined Mt. Nebo Baptist Cynthia Anne. The Guldbergs were dairy farmers in Iowa Church in Harmony where he served until 1960. They came to know Christ as their Savior and as Sunday School teacher for young in December of 1960 moved to southern California where adults, adult choir director, and church they were active in church and became acquainted missions 25 from 6-8 p.m. at Hardison United Method7s"church‘ I h ih - I c °V!a ^ 0u 0' t0 other cultures atnonS 'hem the Navajo Native Americans Jencho Church Road, Mocksviile. The menu will include when, he J01net, St. Mark Chorch of in Arironn. In !975 ,hey joined ,he Navajo Goapd Mi5- pintoa.potatoa,.Cabbage, hotdogs S S S „ . ...... sion and served until 1988 on the Navajo reservation and will be accepted for the Relay for Life To Ieammnrrv mil He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Raywood at the main office in Flagstaff. The couple had a burden for 751-2120 fnim ore.call Holmes and Theodore Holmes; 3 sisters, Louise Dalton, missionaries’ need of rest and a place to do so. and with Frankie Crawford, and Nanearl Roberson. the helping hands of many built a home for that purpose • L-uUrV1V? 7 ' ' .m? of hls chlldren. Katie Holmes; 3 in Sonoita1 Ariz. From late 1995 until 2001 they lived in u. children, Michael (Cynthia) Holmes of Gamer, Stephen Colorado and North Carolina near family ;• (Cathenne) Holmes of Palm Bay, Fla., and Audrey (Jason) Surviving- his dauehters Olnrii j,nrih,,ch,nH d u k .u i s S s 5 £ 5 3 S J S S b m S S S S S S = . greal-grsndehildren, Danan and Judah Holmes; and a host ship Center of ReynoIda Church's Viilane Campus 2200 of nephews, meces, cousins, relativesand friends. ReynoIda Road in Winston-Salem. The family will receive .. Hts funeral sery.ee was held Wednesday. April 22 at friends In the chapel following the service. : Rev V v f ' 7 f a m P,! f Cf f V " lta n c iV- ThC Sharing the Light Ministries, PO Box 5008.Rev Sylvester Reed ofSeia.ed and the Rev. Ardeal Rose- Winston-Salem. 27113, w m M „ s ,l,ells h,.ors -. Brik & boro del,vered the eulogy. Bunal followed m the church Teri Powell. Scriptures in Use Ministry. 101 La Canada cemcteiy. The family received fnends 30 minutes before Drive. Sle 49 D, Green Valley. AZ 85614, wm rsletrom - ^C ofdO hineV f h tr Ir, ™ Humane Society of Davie, 291 Eaton Road,Cpndolences. www.GrahamFuneralHotnt! n et. Moeksville, tvw w sjnvienctaune.org. Mainville Ole Timey Day On Sunday, April 26, at 3 p.m., Mainville AME Zion The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is the pastor. O b itu a rie s Online www.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 - C9 wwwAllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 rA l l s t a t e . Steve R ldenhour M ark S Jo n es852 US Hwy.MW,So. IOI ■ ModiwiHe, NC (336)751-0669 AUTUMN CARE OF M OCKSVl LLE 1007 H ow ard S t M ocksviile 751-3535 T c B o s t i c k T c A u c t i o n S e r v i c eNCAFL *6273 —We IpecUdiu in Eaaie Auetiont th over 35 yean of experience RtaJ EitatfI EstattAuetions Farm Sola & Liquidations.Itihty vtboie Upnttiealestates. Give uto adL ModoriHejNC X r u l y m y s o u l w a i t e t h u p o n G o d : f r o m h i m c o m e t h m y s a l v a t i o n . H e o n l y i s m y r o c k a n d m y s a l v a t i o n ; h e i s m y d e f e n c e ; I s h a l l n o t b e g r e a t l y m o v e d . Certified Dealer of LENNOX C A L S T O Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE 8c. ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances ( P s a lm s 6 2 :} ~ 2 )648 Souln Main St, Mocksviile, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous. Dependabh Serriet (I foro*er75Yeiri::};J.if. Johnny Markup ».,WD Matifln Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 5 3 7 Fam ily Care C enter of Mocksviile Dr. Jamas H. Evans, M.D. The Harrts Building IOI Wllkasbere Sl • Mocksviile (336) 753-0800 & riri^M vhsCoiBity Stkb1997 — 1 F u n e r a l H o m e 635 WUkesboro Sl • Mocksviile. NC (336) 751-1100 www.grahamfiinenilhome.net www.kerchl9Cfeekbakdry.com P aula’s Place “H om e Style Cookingif 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksviile, NC 336-753-1315 RANDY MILLERfw* &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 29S Mllln- Road • Moclurille state (336) 284-2826 ‘ " We Pump Septic Tania FAWlLV & COSMETIC DENTISTRY A ndrew J. Rivers DMD116 Hospital St • MocksvIIIftNC 27023 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -6 2 8 9■Serving Children h Adults' Acoptwg Most Maim IksuranosRlvtrsfamllydftn Il stry.com Shoaf Concrete Co. Mockiville. NC 336-751-1989Mon-Fri 6.1300/0 - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. M aInSLl M ocksviile, NC (336)751-5653 T h i s s c r i p t u r e m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s c b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . 7 8 6 V alley R o a d M o c k sv iile , N C 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 8 0 0 • JH* Ined Drev CtonMrh „AIgniMmtrnaMTnkIiaL • S S a s t e f f l SOUTHERN STATES D aria Faim S a rd G e , inc. 116 Wilkeehora SL1 Moekivllie (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 •Your local lawn,gardenandfarm supply store since 1952* First Fidelity NC, LLC HAYW ORTH-M ILLER FUNI-RAL HOME IOb Eut KlndcrUjnWjv Achance1 NC 27006 ’ 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S S lakeway HowerService Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters & Blowers IKOFYPIielHdn(10 bale rrin.,retail enly) ' 336-766-2738 V alley f r i A n im al C lin ic $ 9 Call Ut to make your appointment <336) 751-6201 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksviile, NC 27026 336-751-9144 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753n-DRUG ICDDVfS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proeeaa Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience Balpn RfDfOeft Id • Moduvllta 336-492-5496 McCuiston C o ncrete Co./ Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Yearsln business Advance1NC W a lm a r t 2 6 1 C o o p e r C r e e k D r iv e M o c k sv iile . NC (336) 751-1266 AlYadlllan H f Since 1975 140 N. Clement St., MockaviUe, NC (336) 751-5820 F U L L E R K l ' t e 336-751-3712 www.rullerweldlng.com JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Servlee Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile M i l l e r ' s R e s t a u r a n t 710 WilYfesboro Street MoeftsvQle 336-751-2621 DELIVERY AVAlTJtBliEOpen MoiL-StL Sam - Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 Wn MocksviileIM Hot SM 0 HO taa Cm Mon OUBI Eaton Funeral Service 325 Noith Main Si. Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 GENTLE M achine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5055 HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIR O Xby J o h n n ie D i l l o n Kitchen 6 Bath Renovation! Ceramic Tlla • Rooring Home Repairs * General Carpentry INSURED • 30* YEARS EXPERIENCE336-418-0222 1063 Salisbury Road * MocksviileIAfpx. IMtndanmDarioteghSchccO(336) 753 -8 0 9 0 W h l t n e e 's N e w & u s e d v a r i e t y s t o r e 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile fBerideModarilfftTlm JIAutamotfvtJ Nouns Moa NoorvSflCBni Tm IMten-SMpinVMOgMd TKm NftavAOCpiig Frt !OCOim-SOOpn; Evgry Oftnr Sil UtervUOpn (3S6) 753-1388 902 Foster Road, Mocksviile (Fe* U b |>ri dl Blgi U h Ihdai (Mt CouW) O gtaL.! Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Orn WHX TIDtOUGU FRL Noos-Spm and Sat. Bam-noon E d w a r d j o n e s MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING I Slayton R. HarpeI FinanclalAdvlsor 5539 U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006vv.edwardjones.com M em ber SIPC 336-940-3150 H s P a I I e t O n e www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 £ [!iim o u n tain D E S lG N S c7A v t (336)940-3178 1890 Farmington Rd * Mocksviile EmftilifarmlnglonarutudloPyahooxom E) PWiId Mountain Designs a nd Art CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 I sN - | | | j p P g | p w E m m a M osley looks for eg g s; C laire H utton lead s th e E aster p a ra d e ; K arleigh Holt a n d M adalyn Sm ith with b a sk e ts of e g g s; an d C J Sm ith g ets read y to hunt a s H illsdale B aptist P reschool cele b ra te s th e holiday. C hildren show 'off their E a ster outfits and b ask ets S alem S u g g is proud of her eg g find. C hildren perform for fam ilies a t th e spring program titled “G o d ’s Love." L anden M elton an d Elliott M urray a t th e E a s ter P arad e. & f < Children stan d in front a s p art of th e E a ste r program .C aroline P reslar an d Jay d o n C arter. * 4 J E - J l Tf.. ^ Fam ilies look o ver th e silent auction item s. A ddisyn W am pler, D rake B randon and E m m a M os ley. ^ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 - D l S t u d e n t s B o a r d R e c o g n i z e s W o r k O f S t u d e n t s , S t a f f Students and staff who re ceived awards were recognized at the school board meeting last week. • Angie Allen was selected as the 2014-15 Child Nutrition Man ager of the Year. Allen, who works at Shady Grove, is a second gen eration child nutrition manager; that was also her mom’s job. Daughn Baker, child nutrition director, said: “She does every thing at her school with the best interests of her students," and she is often known to dress up, along with her staff, during spirit week. Baker said Allen’s co-workers de scribe her as a wonderful manager and great boss. • Pam Collins, who has been with Davie schools for more than 24 years, was recognized for be ing selected the 2014-15 Office Professional of the Year. Principal Lynn Marrs called Collins, the financial bookkeeper, a “redheaded fireball,” saying she is calm when she needs to be but on fire when necessary. “She is the heart and soul of Mocksviile El ementary,” Marrs said, telling the audience Collins saved the life of a student last year by performing the Heimlich maneuver. •Andrea Cranfill, of Pinebrook Elementary, was selected as the NC Association of Teacher Assis tants 2015-16 Teacher Assistant of the Year and was introduced by another teacher assistant, Ashlyn Montgomery. Montgomery called Cranfill a “magical teacher assistant” and said Cranfill also drives a school bus and greets her students each moming with a "beautiful smile.” She works in many classrooms throughout the day, is known to give hugs to students and is an advocate for other teachers assis tants, especially in her role as Dis trict 7 president of the NCATA. • Christie Ruff, a seventh grade language arts teacher at William Ellis, was selected as the NC Big of the Year for Big Brothers Big Sisters. Jenna Hendricks, from Big Brothers Big Sisters, said Ruff Please See W ork • Page D6 Sn Taped To The Wall William R. D avie E lem entary S chool participated in a fu n draiser raising m oney for PTO . T he te a c h e r of th e c la ss th at raised th e m o st m oney w a s to b e ta p e d to th e wail. Jo a n n a H aire w as th e te a c h e r w ho h ad th e c la ss th at raised th e m o st m oney an d her stu d en ts enjoyed taping h er to th e wall. m p r r iB - .Fm S t u d e n t s U n w i n d A t D a v i e D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 23,2015 S c h o o l s Cooleemee Elem entary During the past few weeks in PE1 students have been learning how to play volleyball. Each student learned how to bump, set, and serve. After practic ing fundamentals, students played games for several days. They have been hav ing a contest to see which class can turn in the most box tops and soup labels. The class that brings in the most box tops and labels in each grade will get a chilly- willy party during field day. The top overall class that brings in the most will get to dump a bucket of ice wa ter on Mt. Hilton and Mrs. Lagle. During the next few weeks, they will practice events for field day. First graders are planting and observing the growth of vegetables and flowers in classrooms. They have shown great ability labeling the parts of a plant and ex plaining the functions. They know what is in soil and can explain the life cycle of plants. They are working geologists and discovered they have not fairly given notice to rocks. Now they notice the attributes and can classify rocks by color, sparkle, luster, texture and hardness. As they continue to work they will Ieam the three basic types of rocks: sedimentary, igneous and metamorphic and be able to explain the difference between a rock and a min eral. In math they have been building and reading tables and graphs. Students made bar graphs, tally graphs, pictographs and pie graphs of favorite foods, pets, and sports. They are able to read graphs and identify the most favorite, least favor ite and equal choices. They are using standard and non standard units to measure the stems and roots of the plants and other objects in the classroom. Fifth graders were able to participate in an IVC on E m i l y J o n e s E a r n s H o n o r BATON ROUGE, LA. — Emily Jones of Mocks viile was recently initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, the na tion's oldest and most selec tive collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. Jones is pursuing a de gree in finance at Campbell University. Jones is among approxi mately 32,000 students, fac ulty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors, having at least 72 semester hours, are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10 per cent of the number of can didates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do fac ulty, professional staff, and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. animal habitats. A museum in Ohio shared a salaman der, an armadillo, a snake, and a Madagascar hissing cockroach. Students loved being able to Ieam about the animals' biomes, the ecosys tems they live in, and asked questions during the video to the museum. In math and science all the classes reviewed end-of-quarler benchmarks and were able to correct mistakes to Ieam from them for the EOG. Second grade classes are reading about wild weather. Students are read ing stories about tornadoes, blizzards, hurricanes, and thunderstorms. Then they will use weather websites to further research and use facts they Ieam to design a poster. Classes arc learning about types of clouds, how meteorologists forecast the weather, and the tools they use. They are keeping a log as they Ieam about changes in the weather. In math, stu dents are finishing a mea surement unit and will begin a unit on geometry. In third grade, students finished up a unit on time and began a new unit on perimeter and area in math. In reading, the students worked on reviewing for the quarterly benchmark. The students reviewed by work ing on passages and using QR codes with passages. In social studies, students con tinue to work on biography projects. Mocksviile Elementary Students of the Week: Addie Cozart1 Ashton Browning, Katherine Lakey, Oswaldo Adame- Torres1Daniel Catlett, Lili ana Mendoza, Catherin Morales, Sydney Hayes, Bryson Hunt, Daniel Gama, Elijah Dillard and Melanie Espitia. Mrs. Yount and Mrs. Ruemenapp's kindergarten class is glad it is spring. They enjoyed spring books and planting seeds. In math they have been adding and subtracting. They enjoyed “traveling" to countries in the kindergarten class- rooms.They visited six plac es around the world includ- • ing Mexico, South America, Africa, France, Japan, and Mrs. Wyatt’s students at Mocksviile Elementary learn about didgerdoos in Australia. Australia. Students in Mrs. Spach's and Mrs. Pruitt's class have been doing some Spring activities. Students partici pated in a research project to find out about animals that hatch from eggs. They used the iPads to research an animal, write informa tion about the animals and its egg and then made a final product they presented to the class. In math they are starting a unit on learning to read and write numbers past 100. They are read ing fiction and non-fiction books about Earth Day and recycling. Students are re viewing what makes a story fiction or non-fiction. They are learning ways they can help Earth. Mrs. Fletcher's class is “Going Buggy.” Students are studying ants. They are learning about the ant's body parts, how they make their homes, gather food, and protect themselves from enemies. The class enjoyed reading “Magic School Bus Ants in your Pants,” “Two Bad Ants" and "Hey Little Ant.” After reading Hey Little Ant students dis cussed whether the young boy should squish or not to squish little ant. It became quite a debate. Students ended the ant unit by eat ing ants. The class made ice cream ants with pretzel legs and antennas, M&M eyes, and Magic Shell for the exo skeleton. Fourth grade students visited Horizon’s in Salis bury on April 16. Students enjoyed being myth bust ers in the planetarium. They learned about light and how light is reflected, refracted, and absorbed. Students participated in hands-on activities to demonstrate the transfer of energy using different materials. Students leaned about the conductors and insulators of energy. Mrs. Strickland's fifth graders are continuing to study the Revolutionary War. Each student was giv en a name to research and write a biography to dis play in the room. The class will have a row of loyalists and a row of patriots squar ing off against each other. In reading, the students are beginning to create their own magazine on a topic of their choice using the text structures studied earlier. In math, the students are hard at work on fractions. Shady Grove Elem entary The first grade classes of Mrs. Baker, Ms. Ken ney, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Richardson completed a unit on dental heath. This was followed by a visit from Denna Rominger and Shannon W hite of Southern Dental Associates. The les son included a book and a visit from the Tooth Fairy explaining good dental habits. Each child received a coloring book and a new toothbrush. The next unit of study was about the moon. Children participated in ac tivities centered around the phases of the moon. Mrs. Koontz1 media special ist, set up rotating centers which provided further re search. The culminating ac tivity was a research project and song presented to the parents on PTO night. Dur ing the next few weeks, stu dents will review math con cepts, writing conventions, reading comprehension and spelling patterns in order to prepare for end-of-grade as sessments. Cornatzcr Elem entary Before first graders left for spring break, they had a week full of many fun “egg- xperiments.” Each student received an Egg-xperiment Science Journal where they recorded predictions and outcomes. Eggs were placed in a vinegar solution to see what would happen to the shell. They were placed in a salted and non-salted so lutions to test sinking and floating. The most popular experiment was placing an egg in the mouth of a heated jar to see if the egg would slip down into the jar. In math, students started learning about measurement and time. Vocabulary words include: measure, length, short, long, analog, digital, hour, half-hour, minute and o’clock. Students are com paring the lengths of objects using indirect measurement and ordering the lengths of objects. They are measuring the lengths of objects with nonstandard units. Lessons on time will teach telling and writing time using digi tal and analog clocks to the hour and the half hour. The unit theme study will focus on natural resources and plants. Students learned the difference between capi tal resources and natural resources. They will Icam about the plant life cycle and the parts of the plant they eat. Each student will plant seeds and record find ings in a Plant Observation Booklet. Students will en gage in” hands- on" activi ties to explore what plants need to survive. First graders visited the Senior Center in Mocks viile. Earth Day was the theme of the program and students recited a poem, sang songs about recycling and read a book to the se niors. They also wore Earth Day headbands and handed out Earth Day cards. Students attended a DASH game, earning a spot by demonstrating good behavior for the past, few weeks. Cougars of the Week: Lillyanne Simmons, Jeana Booie, Landen Gaddy, Britany Hernandez, Jacob Haynes, Gavin Gauntt, Eli sha Tuttle, Peyton Bode, Matt Fink, Brieana Carrick and Landon Petteys. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Sydney Hicks, Kaitlynn Dunn, Kayden M cG ee, Edarius Oliver, Shay- lee Losk, Camila Figuenoa; back - M acyn1 Isaac Swisher, Levi Hurley, Hannah Hill, HaIeyTate, Gaige Dyson. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Logan An drews, Kayden M cGee, McKenzie Ellis, Ryan Olm edo1 Mi chael Artega; back - Havion Tatum, Avery Hardin, Savannah Lusk, Lukas Turner, Lucas King, Eli W eymouth, Haley Tate, Hazel Reavis. G o o d w illg ^ j Do you Imow the value of merchandise and antiques? Uke to Ieam new things and work in a fast pace environ ment? We are IooWng for in dividuals wth knowledge of brand names, pricing of an- SquesMntage merchandise, and can work at a fast pace. If this Is you, please apply in personal: tte/ues Dmsn, Drug Free wkplc. Must be avail eveaMtnds. T William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Graycie Correlll Bella Hfft, Heaven Chappell, Chastity Reeves, Zoey W atson: back-A lex Anderson, Corey Dyson , Keeyln Oakes, Brianna Eckhart1 Bentley Moody. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Victoria Cregarl Carter Cuthreil, Charlotte Anderson, Haley Foster- back - W esley M ason, Lucas Shoffner, Alex Ramey, DJ Hatley, Avery Hicks. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 - D3 L EG A L N O T IC E S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALENORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Michael S. Wright and Sandra T. Wright to Rob V. Budh- wa, Trustee(s), which was dat ed May 23, 2006 and recorded on May 23,2006 in Book 663 at Page 451, Davle County Regis try. North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct ing the sale on May 4,2015 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL of Lot 16 of Springdale Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 5, pages 141 and 142, Davle County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 160 Glnny Lane, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expi ration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. • Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS.’ There are no rep resentations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Michael S. Wright and wife, Sandra T. Wright. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, af ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten- Jit Is liable for rent due under ie rental agreement prorated tp the effective date of the termination. * tf 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. Il the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trust ee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC SubstItuteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-17247-FC03 PUBLISH; APRIL 23, 30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE HOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATEOF JANIE S. CHAPLIN By authority contained In the Last Will and Testament of Janle S. Chaplin dated July 2. 2012, John W. Long Executor of the estate ol Janle S. Chaplin, does ofler Ior sale to the highest bid der at public auction to be held at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksviile, Davle County, North Carolina, 27028, on Monday, May 4, 2015 at 11:00 AM, a one-half undivided Interest In the following described real property, located on Cor- nalzer Road, Mocksviile, ObvIs County. North Carolina, 27028, and being further designated as Tax Map H-7, Parcel 45.01: TRACT I: BEGINNING at a point In the center of the BIxby black top road In the north edge of N. C. Mid land Rail Road right of way: runs thence with Ihe north edge of the said railroad rlghtofwayNorth 15 deg. East. 1.00 chs. to a point, an original corner of the J. S. and Ollle Phelps property; thence North 13 deg. West 3.35 chs. to a point, an Iron stake, an original corner ol the said Phelps prop erty; thence North 88 deg. West 4.73 chs. crossing said black top road to a point, an Iron stake, W. W. Chaplin comer; thence North 3 deg. East 2.00 chs. to a point, a stone, W. W. Chaplin corner; thence North '87. deg. West 11.95 chs. to a point, a stone In original northwest comer of the said Phelps property; thence South 2 deg. West 8.78 chs. to a point, an Iron stake, an original southwest corner ol said Phelps property; thence South 88 d 3 chs. Ipoint, an Iron stake In the north edge of the said railway right of way; thence with said right of way the Iollowlng calls: North 38 deg. East 1.00 chs., Norlh36 deg. East 1.00 chs., North33 deg. East 1.00 chs., North 30 deg. East 1.00 chs., North28 deg. Eesl 1.00 chs., North 25 deg. East 1.00 chs. and North 20 deg. East 1.00 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing thir teen and one-halt (13.50) acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, by plat and survey dated March 13,1984, and filed In the special proceedings entitled Ada Phelps Chaplin et al vs. Ellglna Phelps Williamson et al In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavle County, North Carolina. TRACT II:BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake In the south edge of the right of way of the N.C. Midland Railway, said point being located North 15 deg. East 2.75 chs. of the east edge of the Blxby black top road, being the northwest comer of the within described tract; runs thence East 4.54 chs. to a point, a stone, the original northeast corner of J. S. and Ollle Phelps property; thence South 3 deg. West 3.30 chs. to a point, a stone, the original corner of said Phelps property; thence North 73 deg. West 3.00 chs. to a point, an iron stake; thence North 86 deg. West 1.64 chs. to a point, an Iron stake In the east edge of said Blxby black top road; thence North 15 deg. East 1.7S chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing two and one-tenth (2.1) acres, more or less, a3 platted by the said A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, as hereinabove designated, said plat filed In the office of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Oavle County, In the special proceedings entitled Ada Phelps Chaplin et. al. vs. Elglna Phelps Williamson et. al.The foregoing tracts are the Identical property described In a deed from John T. Brock, Commissioner, to Ada Phelps Chaplin, deceased, recorded In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina. Subject to easements and restrictions of record, and the one-half (1/2) undivided Interest of John William Long and wile. Faye Crotts Long.TRACT III BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot 2 of.a plat for Samuel C. Chaplin and Maxine Chaplin Long as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 324, Davie County Regis try, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de- HOPE, JUST SOME TRACKS FROM A COUPLE MORE HUNTERS. YOU KNOW, HUNTING SEASON STARTS TOMORROW. A 6UY MIGHT NOT MAKE IT OUT THERE. THIS COULD SE MY LAAAAST NI6HT, SCrlptlon. Subject to easements and re strictions of record.For back title see Will Book 83- E-36. See also part of Tax Map H-7, Parcel 46. located In Shady Grove Township, Oavle County, North Carolina.For Back Title see Deed Book 656 at Page 619 and Deed Book 675 at Page 78, Davle County Registry.The sale shall be made subject to all ad valorem or other taxes, easements, rights ol way, prior liens and encumbrances and restrictions of record. The sale shall be.made without warranty of any kind, Including any warranty as to the physical or environmental condition of the real estate sold, and only conveys a one-half undivided interest In said tract. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirma tion of the sale, by said Executor. The sele will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. • NOTE; THIS SALE IS FOR A ONE-HALF UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY ONLY. This the 6th day of April, 2015 John W. Long, Executor of the Eafafe of Janle S. ChaplinGrady L. McCIamrockJr., NCSB47866 Attorney for the Estate of Janle S. Chaplin 161 South MalnStreet Mocksviile, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336)751-9909 Publish: April 23,30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDFTORSHaving qualified as Co-Exec utors of the Estate ol KENNETH GRAY SALES, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 23rd day ol April, 2015. Klplln Gray Salea Co-Executor1020 Dixie Trail Wilflamston, NC 27892 Kelly Graham Salea, Co-Executor 201 Charleston Rldge Dr., Mocksviile, NC 27028 Publish: April 23,30; May 7,14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 14 J 21, 22 and 23 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY RU8LICATI0NIN THE MATTER OF: A Male Chlldbom 7/23/2005, A Male Child bom 7/8/2009 and A Male Child bom 9/29/2011 TO: ANTONIO GUTIERRIEZ (a/k/a ANTONIO GUTIER- REZ-AOUIRRE and ANTO NIO GUTIERREZ-AGUIRRE), FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 23,2005,A MALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 8, 2009 AND A MALE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 29,2011, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights regarding a male child bom on July 23, 2005, a male child born on July 6. 2009 and a male child born on Septem ber 29, 2011. In Davie County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was en tered by the District Court on April 6. 2015.) You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than June 2, 2015, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davle County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your writ ten response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davle County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or nolaterthanJune2.20l5. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Peti tioner’s Attorney listed below. You have a right to be repre sented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attor ney appointed to represent you In another case will not repre sent you in this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 23rd day of April, 2015.Holly M. Groce, Esq. Attorney for Davle County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC State Bar No. 22214 Publish: APRIL23.30.MAY7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FOBLIC HERRING AMENDMENT TO THE DAVlE COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCESNotice Is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m., Monday, May 4, 2015 In the Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Oavie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public comment on a proposed text amendment to the Davle County Code of Or dinances, Chapter 114: Ambu- fance Service, Sections 114.06and T 1.15.A copy of the amendment Is on file in the County Manager's Office, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile. NC.Brenda 8. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of CommissionersPubIicationDate: 4/23/15 REPRESENTATIVE J u l i a H o w a r d N C H ouse 79th District Please contact we m: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at RepJulIa Howard Paid FOk Br Jim Hovakd I H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s »19AVI n a aan t ass ISO KShMM fcnni«MS129,az puny tr w hi im t>uni 330 S. SaUshny SL1 HoeksrBe • 336-751-3538 B m 1" ZXZ2Z3XS& A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N A P R I L 2 5 & M a y 2 @ 1 0 : a m W INSTO N-SALEM , N C Chaparral 26’ Boat - 2 Allis Chalmers Tractors -1 7 5 Hp. Bayliner Boat -1 9 5 9 Chevy Panel Truck - Over 30 Guns - 40,000 Rds. o f Am m o - 2 seat Gocart-Etc.IEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, ILC N C A L #5871 < '36) 416-9614 Oetails & Photos at 1WVVV. a U C iiotttip. COftl 1D#5969 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 L EG A L N O T IC E S “K M ffiS * P=MWt AptIISl23l3Oiw .mounts H tn m M tM y Pu. Said properly is commonly minimum .ax P.p. Inorels. ZM J ly ol April, aols, NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE CF NOBTH CAROLINA W n C H M E n S M U S T ^ d Z " M oL .Im . Nc'jTMe” ? M='000'000 "0 j,hS 'T“ HpIIlIM1Grppp1Et ,.Having qualified as Executor COUNTY OF OAVIE THE EXCISE TAX AND THF ’ 27028. Base Increase Requirement) Contract Attorney for Davle of the Estate of BENJAMIN COF- NOTICE TO CREDITORS RECQRDINfi rn<?T<5 cod cash dePosl* (no P8r' 8Ild the creation of approxi- CountyDSSRELO CRAWFORD (also known Having qualified as Executor THEIR DEFD ?onal ch0ck8J of flve P0fcenl mately fifty (SO) new Jobs (lhe 123 South Main Street as Benjamin C. Crawford and of lhe Estate of ELIZABETH Mc- „ .. . <5%) of the purchase prtce. or ‘New Jobe Requirement") at Mocksviile, NC 27028 Benjamin Crawford), deceased, MAHAN BAILEY, deceased. Iale ^ f ald °.,be 0 f0f0d SevenHundredRftyDoIIare the facility. Phone:336-763-8012late of Davle County, North Caro- of Davfe County. North Carolina, PursuafIt Io this Notice of Sale ($750.00), whichever Is great- Th. h.,nn Nf. e ,.,. Rnr A1. Ao9td Nni Ihk k 1« nntirir Il ppm Mn I, Ip nMiy Xl p m hp.lni '= °«"<H 'or ,.I., Wnt - pr, *||| pi „ qu|r„ I i h l S i S s 3» MAVTfirms and corporations having clalmsagalnstsaldestatetopres- ,ar and conveyance "AS IS of the sale. Followingtheex- sid8red lB,a cash 9um lfl Publish. APRIL23,30,MAY7 Clalmsagalnsttheaatateofeald ent them to the undersigned on or WHERE IS* There are no rep- piratlon of the statutory upset L ^ 0 .-r8m0ll urtoru n u n i imaI to exhibit them to before the 16th day of July. 2015, resentations of warranty relat- bid period all the remaining S338'256-00 Cha Town Incen- NORTH CAROLINA 'I, Executor of the being three months from the Hrst Ing to the title or any physical, amounts are immediately due t,ve,) t0 assIst the Company DAVIE COUNTY don w .Ionkins day of publication ol this notice, environmental, health or safety endowing. THIRD PARTY ,n constructing and equipping U A T inE QEor this notice will be pleaded In conditions existing In, on, at, or PURCHASERS MUST PAY ,he new addition to Its existing bar of their recovery. AU persons relating to the property being THE EXCISE TAX AND THE lacllltV ln Mocksviile as autho- PUBUC HEARING Iewll please offered for sale. T hlssalels RECORDING COSTS FOR rlzed under NCGS §158-7.1; Cheryl C. Estate, crt> Gordon W. Jenkins.Suite 200, 155 Sunnynoll Court,Winston-Salem, NC 27106, on or before the 2nd day of July. 2015, indebted to said ir this notice will be pleaded In make Immediate payment to the made subject to all prior liens, THEIR DEED. provided the Company first unpaid taxes, any unpaid land Sak] propsr1y t0 be offered meets the both the New Jobs Minsfer taxes, special assess- pursuan, to this Notice of Sale Reflufrement and Ihe Tax Base TAKE NOTICE that a Public ments, easements, rights of |S be|ng offered for sale trans- Mcrease requirement. Hearing will be held before the I US Hwy. 64 E way, deeds of release, and any far and conveyance ‘AS IS The Incentive Agreement County Commissioners of Da- mce,NC27006 otherencumbrancesorexcep- WHERE IS.* Therearenorep- Is performance based and vie County at 6:00 p.m., Mon-Publish: AprfH 6,23,30; May7 JIofW of record. To lhebesto resentations of warranty relat- the Town Incentive will not be day, May 4, 2015 In the Com- JuI 8d98 and 0J ing to the title or any physical, granted and disbursed until the mlssloners' Meeting Room of nwnerfci of thn Lnortu tetaHl anvlronm0nIaI, health or safety Company fulfills the Tax Base ,h0 Davle County Admlnistra- Shlrlev W Werto conditions existing in. on. at. or Increase Requirement and tlon Building, 123 South Main. y ' , , relating to the property being meets the New.Jobs Require- Street, Mocksviile. North Cara- HOY w. ,ha nronortJ°mP0She8? °1 o,,0red ,or sal8' Thls sa'8 ls ment- The Town Incentive will llna- pursuant to the provisionsTAYLOR, deceased, late of Oavle Z aSJS8J yJ ™,y b(81l88uad made subject to all prior liens, be recovered by the Town In of NCGS §158-7.1 to consider County, North Carolina. Ihls Is to fPavQro L o u m h a tiran H JjnPad 'f* 03' anV unPald I0nd ten years or less from the time granllng economic develop- ......................................claims aT^nst the oartv or Parties tran^ r ,ax88' sPeclai assess* the Tax Base Increase require- ment Incentive appropriationsagainst the party or parties meats, easements, rights of ment is met though It Is expect- f°r the purpose of aiding and bar of their recovery. AU persons undersigned.IndebtedtosaldestatewIIIplease make Immediate payment.This the 2nd day of April, 2015. Cheryl C. Caeeel, Exeeulorotthe Eatate OfBenJamIn CofBeId Cmwtora Gordon W. Jenkins, Attorney Jenkins Law Group, PLLC STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Suite 200. ISS Sunnynoll Court, COUNTY OF DAVIE Winston-Salem, NC 27106 NOTICE TO CREDITORS PublishAprll2,9,16,23 Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of TROY W. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS notify all persons having Hairing qualified as Execu- against said estate to present B M U S hCAnTER ( I k .T K K - * I t M a S S3“ y. a n " =0Ps" " ol "» “ “ "V oth.r .npumbr.no.s »r excsp- 7 ,,m, T l T T T o r'T n T ™ .™ »B. Canter), late of Davle County, t>eln9 three months from the first whlch tha PfOP0rty is sold. Any tlons of record. To the best of feturn0d t0 the Town In tax 0 an 1" P ansion of he indus' North Carolina, the undersigned daYof PuWlcatlon of this notice, person who occupies the prop- the knowledge and belief of revenue derlved fr°m the Eco- flal comPlex of Avgol America, does hereby notify all persons, or this notice will be pleaded In erty pursuant to a rental agree- the undersigned, the current nom,c Development Project me. (referred to herein as thefirms, and corporations having b0r of^th0Ir recovery. AU persons ment entered Into or renewed owner(s) of the property is/ ,n ,ess lhan ,lve years. The ,Company J^tohlstocatodIn decedent Io exhibit them to the Executor, James Roger Canter, at the office of T. Dan Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1696, or 3602-A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC In possession by the clerk of way deeds'o release and anv mant 18 met though It Is expect- f0f fne PurPose of a.amg and superior court of the county In * * S X Z Z undersigned.This the 16th day of April, 2015. BRENDA T. WHITLOCK Admlnlatrator of the Eatate 27012, on or before July 9, 2015 Mock^Ito NC^osaTA VMlII ha nlapHoK In Mocxsvllle. NC 27020Publish: Aprfl16,23,30; May7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LESLIE DRIVER HENDRICKS, Deceased, of Davle County. North Carolina, will please on or after October I, 2007, are Shannon D. Mayhew and source of ,unds ,or ,ha fncen* ,he Tow"1 o( Mocksville' Nofthmake Immediate payment to the may, after receiving the notice Corrfe Mayhew, ,lvo w111 be 90neral revenue Carolina.. aLoflma ‘f'" 1'"*1*® Jho JenJal An Order for possession of ,UndS and' PcssiblY- varlous TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, ten no«M to die llnd^om The ,he PfoP0rtY rnaY be I0suad 9 that ,he (ncentlv0 b0ln9 con*nofice shill ^ £ 1 5 2 ' S E Pur8uant t0 G.S. 45-21.29 In TAKE FURTHER NOTICE sldered is for an 'Economicfavor of the purchaser and th0 benefits to the public ex- Development Project* by the aareement the tenant Is iiahta aSalnst the PartY or parties In P0cts t0 derived from the real- Company which Involves the for rent due under the rental Possesslon bY the clerk of su- ,zat,on of Ibe Economic Devel- expenditure by the Company agreement prorated to the ef per,0f court oi tha countY ln 0Pment Project made possible of approximately $8 million d e fective date of the termination whlchIbe property Is sold. Any by the Incentives Include, but Iars to build a new additional if the tmataa |C ,,HAhia ^ Person who occupies the prop- are not limited to: (I) the In- expansion of its existing facll- convey title to this DroDertv for ertY Pursoantto a rent0I agree- crease of the tax base of the Ity consisting of approximately S S o n Se J o le S d v o m°m anier8d lnt0 or renewed County and Town by at least 100,000 square feet and the ex- IhB purchaser [s Ihe return ol S ^ f t L S S S a S 1K S « Pe;s»°-e el .pp.exlm .l.l, $32 to the said I Immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 9th day of April, 2015. Jemea Roger Center, Exeeutorofthe Eatate if6 Crea,l°n °f approxirhateiY ml'llon dofIare lo equip ,he newT^ w t o S u nS S t thlsIstonotIfYaIlpeisonshaving Inability,0 convey Include, but aarf am'entunnn10 rt«u< S hflY (5°) new i°bs In Davie facility. The Economic Devel- IttomTvtortheEmire dafms against the estate of the are not limited to, the filing of a ten nodce to T e llndtord Thl' 0ountY- and <«l) Ibe attrao- opment Project will result in aUtomev for the Estate ........................... bankruptcy petition prior to ,he 'Z c l T h S also s ^ t E S ti0n t0 th aT0WnofMocksviIIe. minimum Increase Io ,head va- conflrmatlon 0, the sale and re- UDOn termination of a rental avle 0ounlY- and the State IoremtaxbaseofDavIeCounty ----------- Au... upon termfnatIon ot a rental o( North Caro|fna Qf the Com. and Jh< T(Jwn Qf Mocksv|,|a Q' Attomeytorthe PO 60X1698 3602-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publl8h:Apr1l9,16,23,30 to’exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before July 30. 2015, or this NoUce will be plead ed In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de ceased. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. Instatement of the loan without ,he knowledge of the trustee. foTre^Tue^undeM h^rTmd pany'8 exPanslon wh,ch might approximately $40 million dol-If the validity of the sale. „ . - agreement prorated to the ef- . , ...............J^allenged by any party, the (active date of the termination countrY but ,or the assistance Increase ol $36,000,000.00trustee, In their sole discretion, _ to the Company provided by (the "Tax Base Increase Re-If they believe ,he challenge to lr lhaJrust001 ls unabie ,0 the Town Incentive.April, have merit, may request the conveYtitletothIs Propertyfor chrlatlnoW B„ llav court to declare the sale ,0 be anYraason-thesole rem0dy of Bra,,ey' void and return the deposit ,ha Purchaser is the return ot ,0" n c ,*rk Tfie purchaser will have no fur- hed0Posit- Reasonsofsuchther remedy. Inability to convey include, but TniAtAA FaruiHAA are not Hfnlted to, the filing ol a MaY 7,14 of Carolina LLC bankruPtcYPetltlonPrIortolhe NORTH CAROLINASubst^toTmstoe conflrmatlonofIheeaIeandre- DAVIE COUNTYBrock* Sen, PLLC ln8tat0men»of the loan without fN THE GENERAL COURT AttomeysTTmTee Servlces tha knowledB0 °» ‘he trustee. OF JUSTICEof CarTtoa LLC lf the vafidltY of the sale Is JUVENILE COURT DIVISION 5431 Oleander Drive chailen90d bY any party, the File No. 14 JT 11 have located in another state or Iars with a minimum tax base day 2015. Pamela J. Hendricka, Executor of the Eatate 353 Danner Road STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor for the Estate of SHELBY J. RANDALL, (e/k/a Shelby J. Ash- helm), late0, DavleCounty, North u„Carolina, the undersigned does Mocksvl e-NO 27026 hereby notify all penLs, firms, Pnt,"'h' ** and eoqiorations having dalmB against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Ex ecutor, Tina Beading, 262 Ralph Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028, on or before July 9, 2015 or this no- Uee will be pleaded In bar of their DAVIE COUNTY recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporaUons Indebted to the said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned.This, the 9th day of April, 2015.Tlna Hayee Beading, Executor ot the Eatate 282 Ralph Road Mocksviile. NC 27026 Publish: APRIL23 April 12 SR 228 AMENDiDHOTICEOF FOHECIOSDHESAIENORTH CAROLINA,Suite 200 ■,rustee- ln thefr so,e discretion, Wilmington, NC 28403 I!Ihey beiieY0 the chall0n90 to PHONE: (910) 392-4988 h8Ve meri1, maY f0Puest the — ■ - ™"rt to declare the sale Io beFAX: (910)392-0587 FiIeNo.: 12-14903-FC01 I oid and retum the deposit. Publl Bh: April 16,23 I"= P“"*===- “"I "■»= "° I"- r ther remedy. 14 SR 236 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECIOSIIRE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Tmst executed by Shirley Wertz to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dat ed March 26, 2008 and record ed on March 29,2006 In Book _______ 655 at Page 95, Davle County PublishApril9,i6,23,30 Re9l8trY. North Carolina. Default having been made _________ NORTH CAROLINA of the note thereby secured by NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY the said Deed of Trust and the DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CREDITORS undersigned, Tmstee Services iinHar anrf ku >,!«,,» «Having qualified as Executor of Carolina LLC havlna been D Under and bY vlrtue of a IortheEstateofCIeoH-Rowley substituted’as Trustee to aairi Power of Saie contained in(aka Clso Rowley) of Advanc? Daad of True? ,hat C0r,ain Daed of Trust ex'NC. the undersigned does hereby o(lhd L an^ th'8 w ! ecuted by Shannon D. MayhewnoUfy all persons, firms and cor- ,I8'? I 0' and Oorrie Mayhew to WUIlamporatlons having claims against [f“ . * s dJ0cled ,hat the R. Echols, Trustoe(s), which the estate of said decedent to ° e o . ru,sl be ,or0Ciosed’ was dated March 1, 2006 andexhibit them to the undersigned JP0 underslSned Substitute racorded on Marcb 2, 2006 NORTH CAROLINA P.O. Drawer 25006, Winston- Jfustee wln 0,fer for!5810 at ,he in Book 651 at Page 4, Davie DAVIE COUNTYTam n . , COUrthOUSO dhnr nf tha rnnnlu n _ NOTICE OF SERVICE DYPUDIICATION IN THE MATTER OF: A Male Minor Child Bom on January 27,2014 Trustee Services TO: UNKNOWN FATHER of Carolina, LLC OF A MALE MINOR CHILD Substitute Trustee BORN ON JANUARY 27, Brock & Scott, PLLC 2014 IN IREDELL COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA. qulrement*) and the creation of approximately fifty (50) new Jobs (the 'New Jobs Require ment*) at the facility. The Incentive being con sidered is a cash sum In the approximate amount of $769,824.00 (the 'County Incentive') to assist the Compa ny In constructing and equip ping the new addition to Its existing facility In Mocksviile as authorized under NCGS §158- 7.1; provided the Company first meets the both the New Jobs Requirement and the Tax Base Increase requirement. The Incentive Agreement Is performance based and the County incentive will not be granted and disbursed until the Company fulfills the Tax Base Increase Requirement and Salem. North Carolina 27114- courthouSe door of the county County Registry, North Caro-XfVlR an nr hafnm ,Hn a,H H .1 COUrfhoilRa Vjhara Iha nrnn.5006, on or before the 9th day of coufIhouse where the prop- Jufy1 2015, or this notice will be 0rtY ls located, or the usual pleaded In bar of their recovery. and customary location at the Default having been made FDDllCHEARiNG Attorneys Ior Trustee Services x4qi°Qtoa«n0Hna^ LC TAKE NOTICE that a plead- mee,s ,he New Jobs Require- 5431 Oleander Drive ,ng seek|flg re[|ef flga|ngt ment. The County Incentive will Wllmlnoton NC 2840? has been ,ilad ln the above* bB rec0V9red bY the 0ountY lnPHONE’ (So) 392-4988 entltted actlon- The nature of an Years °f less from ,he time FAX- (9101392-8587 ,he rellef souQht ls termination 0 Tax Base lncr0ase require- File No.:'l4-23736-FC01 of youf Parental rights with re- ^10r1tls rJlet thouSh 11 is exPect'Publlsh:April 1823 SardinS t0 0 male mlnof child d h lhe 0ountY Incentivesborn on January 27, 2014, In returned to the County Iredell County, North Caro- in ,ax revenue derived from llna. (An Order for Service by ,he Economlc Development Publication was entered by the FroJect in less than five years. District Court on Febroary 17, The source of fundS for the In- 2014.) You are required to make NOTICE OF corpora- countycourthouseforconduct- of the nota thereby secured by Ra-EconomIcDeveIoDment d0,ense t0 8UCh pteadlng CtaTauHii Inniiu ,,U A..I, At A ,., lhe said Oeed of Trust and tha mie Development later than Juna ? 5>nix a CentIveiWllI be general revenue funds and, possibly, various grants. please make immediate to the undersigned.This the 9lh day of April, 201 S. Sarah R. Pennell, said estate will Ing the sale on April 27, 2015 ,h0 sald 0eed of Tfust and the Incentives Avnni AmTrtaa ialer (han June 2| 2015’ sald "TAKE FURTiedlate payment at 11:30AM, and will sell to undersl9ned. Trustee Services ( ’ 8 a’ dale being forty (40) days from the benefits to TAKE FURTHER NOTICE the highest bidder for cash the ot Oarolina. L1-0 . havln9 been * the first publication ol this no- Pects t0 drived from the real- following described property substltuted as Trustee In said , ° lhat a Publlc tice, and upon your failure to do lza,ion of the Economic Devel- situated In Davle County, North TfUst' and the holder Hearin9 w111 be hald before the so, ,he Davle County Depart- 0Pment Project made possibleCarolina, to wit: of the note evidencing said de- CommisslonersoftheTownof ment of Social Services will bY the Incentives include, but Being known and deslg- d.lr! C,e,d ,h?1 Iha Mocksvilleat4:10o'elockP-m- apply to the Court for the relief a re n o tHmItedto: (i) the In-.nated as Lot No. 3 of Pepper- ,V L , foreclosed, on the 5th day of May, 2015 In sought.. crease ol the tax base of the YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- 0ountY and Town bY at least irah R. Pennell,, Executor Book 6, Pages 109-110, Slide courthor^e door of the countv Sfrei. MnrkIiiI n ' ^ 0™ "’ pear and answef the P0tltlon $36'000'0Q0'00 dollars. Ili) the s w n s s r js s zr%.?sJ t = H s a r s s y j; n. ^ ,pr;ps cr- =,p ^ EM iTsrs as - - rS i lKSSiSSS r r S r f s r s r a s r a ~Book 182, Page 269, and Deed the followino daserihsri nrnn expansion of the Indus- .............. nnnthor doia a, l,,,. Book 206, Pago 319. D.vlo S y“ d lS D ^ C o o """P'=="'Avgol Am.,1», County Registry, and any other North Carolina to wit- (referred to herein as theaaB.a~.au>a .uub.i.u ' • "Company") which is located In , . T , I f g- ,he T°"" 01 MooktVlllB1 Nonhnated as Lot No. 82 of North CarolinaRidge, Phase Three, as set TI J J cllDTlJM _ forth In Plat Book 8, Page h ^0TICE' You have a right to be repre-35, DbvIb Coooiy H.gl.try, BjhS =oo- IM , a „ to which reference is hereby „ d8™dRJf lJ5r0arJ ^economlc case. If you wan, a STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFDAVIE 2015-E- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix easements and restrictions of of the Estate of Harold Lee Cart- record- er, deceased, of Davle County, For back title, see DeedNorth Carolina, this Is to notify Book 395, Page 887, Davieall persons having claims against County Registry. See also said estate to present them to the F.3.13i Blk A, Pd 3, located d^ S 0Z o T beC toreS C“ ;° Wnf ,P' ^ madeforamorV ra r tto u r ^ Development" projecT'try^'the ^ 2 ^ “?montos from toe fire, day of p[Tb Ccun(Y. N°rth Carolina. scriptlon. Company which Involves toe Court Tni a L l r an an Ilcatlon of this notice, or this no- Save and exoePt anY releaS- SubIect (0 naslric,|Ve Cove expenditure by the Company for " v; PP° n an att0rn0Y ties will be pleaded in bar of Uielr es- deeds of release °r Pflor nants In DB 519, PG 428 Davie °f aPProximatelY SB mllll°n dol- Da J 0 c °U ^ 8y ^“ nJ act lherecovery. AU persons Indebted to conveYances of record. Coim, Rerf * ' 1^avia Iars to build a new additional ^ ' , 8uJ tTrlor add estate will please make Im- Said property Is commonly easements and restrictions of exPanslon of lts existing facll- CQUrt anno, . tr y ,0 ask ,or 0medlale payment to toe under- known as 122 Pepperstone record ltY conslStIng of approximately aPPointed attoffIey. This elSned- 1 Drive, Mocksviile, NC 27028. e„ k „ 100,000 square feet and the is a new case' and anY attor-Thls toe 16th day of April, 2015. . „oeK ., . For back Title, see DB 629, nvn„nHI„„„ ana tne neyapponted to represent youDonna Plott Carter, A cash depos , (no per- Page 689, and DB 180, Page " P end ture 0 aPPfoxlmaIeIy In andher case will not reorV Executrix sonal checksJ °f ffVe percent 34, Davle County Registry. 2 rrJllilcn dollafs t0 0PulP the sent you In this case untoss 3145 Pvgh RA J51) ol »B p„chBB. prtes, or Sss Bi., Ta« M.p H-4-13, Blk HlBEcnomlc Ihs C ^rt asps Ms S I0 Da1 Ra I I. DevetoDmeni Pmiaar wiir « . ^ aurf app°ints mat June 2, 2015. You must also Provlded bY th° County Incen- serve a copy of your written re- tiv8'Publication • April 23, 2015 (5%) of the purchase price, ___ DIR YadkInvIlTe, NC27055 Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars a !"pcI(!2, located^'Mocksviile 0eveloPfnent Project .... Lynne Hicks, (S750.00), whichever Is great- Township, Davle County North suit in a mlnlmum IncreaseAttorneyforEstate er- wil1 be required at the time Carolina .............NC 8ar #011125 of the sale. Followlngthe to the ad valorem tax base of 124 W. DepotSL plration of the statutory upset Mocksviile, NC 27026 bid period, all the remaining 336-751-3312 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. personagain or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also Davls Couniy and Bh, Toxn ? ',0m .’ho “ ,,k ol ol MooksvlllB ol Bpproxlmsls- "9 ,09“'*' b“=*” “ This Notice first given the RANDY MILLER &S0NS SElmC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MorksviUe(336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tank* • Certified SkU Steer WorkIteoeher Work DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 - D5 DAVIE-CLEMMONS T O L L fr e e 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 o r 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 4 2 2 0 "I®Call usMonday-Friday8-5 Jean a D eadline to h a v e your classified ad in th e next issue: T u e sd a y 3 P.M. Em ail: c la s s a d s @ s a lis b u ry p o s t.c o m O R place your ad online at: S a lisb u ry p o st.c o m and click ‘P la c e C la ssifie d A d' f/ Gafrage Sales £ Mocksviile. Concord Church on CherryHIII Rd.Yard Sale. Sat. April 25,8am-2pm. Raln or Shine.L Job Opportunities Landscaping Denny's Lawn Service looking for FT honest, reli able, experienced person In lawn business. Must have val id driver's license and be drug free. Must be available to wor£ on Saturday. 336-399-7063 " ■ c “ K K S S f , S r k , i -Ybrd Sale. Fri. 4/24, 8am-3pm & Sat. 4/25,8am-12pm. Boyd's Bear Ing and much more. Business Equip , Jobs Wanted CommefCiat shelving 4 Adlustable sholf units. Stur- dy.$70.ea. Call 704-202-0831 Will stay or llve-tn. Llaht housekeeplna. Liaht cook ing. Grocery shopping. Doc tor appts., meds. Not an agency. Good references. Call 336-403-3212. Cemetery 8 • MonumentLots Burial plot,In Brookhlll Memorial Gardens. $500 ObO. 704-279-3946 Furniture, & Appliances ' Armoire on 2 drawer chest. Curved from, mahogany color (rot antique). Excellent condition. $295.704-223-0927Garage Sales Clemmons, 1621 Tucksr Hoatl YARD SALE FrI., 4/24/15, 2pm-5pm & Sat., 4/25/15, 7:30am-11:30am. Bed frame & headboard, Full Size. Maple color $25. No mattress. 704-637-0336 Bunkbed Board ft MattressNew, blue covered, single bunk bed board with single bunkbed double-sided mattress. $65. Call 704-636-9651 between 9 AM-8 PM, leave message.Ybid Sales. Sat., 4t2S. Bam-?pm. Community-wide: Langdon Village, off Holder Rd. (off Lewis- VllleKJIemmons Rd.). Look for Coffee table,$20. Please call 704-603-7610 for more Information. Mocksvllto, 185 ODgtrol Road Dlnlnp room table, $20. Ptease call 704-603-7610 tor more Information. 3-Family Yard SaleSal., 4/25/15, 7am-untll. Lots of Isms-.somethlng for everyonel Come check It outlll Dresser,small. $25. Please call 704-603- 7810 tor more Information. Hotpoint Refrigerator, 25 Cu. ft., side by side, water & Ice In door, excellent condition $200. Call 704-213-4172 MoeknIIIel 186 Summit Orlve Yard Sale, Sat., 4/25/15, Bam- !pm. Raln or Shine. Chest freezer, iatlo table w/4 chairs, ProForm 400 treadmill, Total Gym. RV S camping equipment, Brevllle juicer & many misc. Items. Washer/dryer. $100. Please call 704-680-2616 Hunting AFishing Classifieds Get Results! Rods ft reels.freshwater. 6 for $40. 6 others at $15 each. Call 704-276-9527 after 6pm or leave message. Lawn & Garden 4/25/15. flam-Untll. $4.50/bale. Free Delivery of 10 bales or more In Ceberrus & Southern Rowan Counties. To order: 704-932- 8116, leave message Including name, phone number, address & number of bales needed or email:masonicplneneedlese gmall.com Prtxieetfs beneft the Kannapolis Masonic Center Murray Tiller Spike cut 4 HP. Briggs & Stratton Motor. $75. Call (704) 633-5647 Rldlog lawn mowers 1) John Deere L110, 42' deck. 17hp Kawa. engine and 2) Huskee 42* deck, 17hp Kawa. engine. Both recently serviced. $300 each or 2 for $575. Call 336-813-2628 Miscellaneous ; Fot Sale 1967 “Hale" bumper pull stock trailer, w/dlvlder gate, canvas top & electric brakes. Call 336-406- 1012. CbahBrolIelectric grill w/cover & cart new box of briquets & acce: rles. $35 Obo. 336-337-1096 Doors, 3 for $50. Please call 704-603- 7610 for more Information. Plllowtopdouble mattress set. 4 years o S100 ObO. 336-337-1096 Vacuum cleaner,Electrolux. AU attachments. Sell new Ioi S1200. Asking $300. Call 704-633-5657 Want to Buy i Merch'amHse:. BUYING tracts of standing timber • pine or hardwood, we specialize In smell tracts. 704-267-1671 4 ^ ^IHARPERi AUCTION: “Harmony W oods” Contemporary Estate - Tres Chic! 185 Manzetta Way, LewlsvUle NC__________ ' 8+ Acre Private'ParfUIke preserve • Stunningly Designed 4,763 Si • 4 BR 5 BA Home ' Pool, Spa, Music Sludlo, 3* Car Garage ‘ Geted Community near Winston-Salem ' WILL SELL al or above $500K April IBonsIle or onllnB www.HarperAuctionAndRealty. com Mlke Harper 843-7294996 NCAl 8266_______ Birds Pet Sitter (I cornu to you) Il you rather not put your lurry Iamlly member In a kennel....I'm me per siner tor you. I can orop by 2-3 times a day to check up on your pets...or even spend the night If you prefer, as a courtesy I retrieve your mail and put your garbage out for pick up Please call me Ior a free meet and greet I Bm located In Salisbury Libby 704-433-3339 Cats Free Cat/Kittens to good home Male black cat, neutered, plus two kittens, Iltterbox trained. Call 704- 657-9742. MUST GIVE AWAYmale cats (2 brothers), 10 mo. Neutered, shots. Indoor/outdoor. Very sweet. Good home only. 704- 636-0619 Dogs Free I year old Pit Bull lull-blooded, male, green eyes. Housebroken. very gentle. Call 704-798-9360 Lab-mix Female - Free Dark brown female: 1.5 years old: 55 lbs; has had all shots: good guard dog. 704-202-9000 Notices Lost & Found S M on 4/15/15 In Rockwell. NC Tobas Rd. off or Rockwell Rd. Call 704-232-9069 to Identify. FOUND PUPPY,black. Found on Yost Rd., near Old Concord Rd. Sat. 4/18. Call 704- 637-2112 to Identify. FOUND: Traitor tailgate on Cruse Rd. Call to Identify tag number. 704-655-4930 Lost dog $58 reward Light brown chihuahua lost 4/17 near red leal lane China grove had a black collar w/tags plz call 704- 657-0937 or 704-433-6420 Lost VOLVOkeys In Hurley Park Saturday. April 11th, 2015 around 5:30pm. Il found call 704-279-9704. Real Estate Homes For Sale 4 BR. 3 BA. 1645 sq.ft.. .99 acre lot, available Move In ready, Beautiful remodeled home. New kitchen with granite and all new Kenmore appliances. AU new floors, new hot water heater, new windows, deck, paint, crown molding, and much more on large lot wilh mature trees. Must Seel $189,900.00. Call (336)940-2456. Granite Quarry. 4BR, 2BA. Newly Remodeledl Freshly painted, all new kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, carpet, all new windows & siding. 1/2 acre lot, fenced in backyard with privacy fence. A must see! $124,900. See more Info. & photos at zillow.com. 704-202-0796 Salisbury. 606 Laurel Valiey Way completely refreshed! New paint, appliances, blinds, carpet and landscaping, built In 2007. Home can be 3 sizes: 3200 sq ft 4800 or 6000 dependingI. Recently appraised by insurance replacement at $777,777. Selling for S489,000. Call 704-239-5447 for more Information. Land For Sale I— u - * JtoT Private 10 Acres • 400 ft. road frontage • stole maintained, healthy branch running across backof properly. Land will perk. 5...cleared. Beautiful for log home country home w/alot of room horses. $140.000.704-637-5741 Rentals Apartments Mocksvlllo -1 BR, 1 BA. efficiency apartment Ior rent. S500 for single * deposit. Call 336-998- 8665 Moeksvllle • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting al S450. Call 336-751-0166 Houses For Rent Advance. 125 Littlejohn Dr. 2BR, *.58A. Newly remodeled balh- soms. open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automatic openers. New efficient appliances. 95% efficient water healer S cent. AC. Very clean! Oil heal. No pets, no smoking. $850/mo. Call 336-749-0465 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available ii various price ranges in Davn County, Forsyth and Surround For information on all Rentals please go lo:WWW.CENTUR- Y21TR1AD.COM. Click yellow 336-751-5555 Davle County/Advance.3BR. 2BA. Remodeled. No pets. No smoking Section 8 OK. 336- 575-2101 Mocksviile.3BR 1BA. Nice brick home with carport. Convenient to MO. No smoking or inside pets. S650/ mo. with $650 security deposit and 1 year lease required. Please call 336-909-1564 Land For Rent For Lease7 acres of pasture + barn $150/ mo. Call Greene-Roblnson Properties 704-663-7736. Manufactured Homes For Rent Dovfe County. 2 & 3BR. No pets. Secluded. Dep. required. HUD accepted. 336-391-6437 Mobile homes for rent. 2 S 3BRShadyAcres MHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksviile. HUD accepted. No pels. 336-909-2092 or 336-996-8222 Tnansponlalion Automobiles Honda 2010 Accord, fully load- '1, $300 down, Good credit, bad sd>t. no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255 www.tagOfnc.com You’reworthless. PontlacGrand Prli,1994$E92,000 miles, fair condition. Call 336-406-1012. J fo u d o n 't b u lly j l J h isey er f1 ‘Your k id s 'T e a c h ^ o u i v f f i b e riio ri JieamhiMai l ig h t p r i n t i n g D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 23,2015 lWMliii. R e a d i n g T o Y o u n g e r S t u d e n t s William R. Davie E lem entary S tu d en t C ouncil m em b e rs enjoy reading to preschool, kin d erg arten and first g rad e for E aster. T hey took turns d ressing up in the E aste r bunny outfit. North Davie Middle School band m em bers are recognized by the board of education. W o r k . . . Continued From Page D l was chosen out of thousands who volunteer with the pro gram, and her “little" said Ruff deserves the award be cause she is always there for her, helping her with deci sions and giving her advice and that she loves spending time with Ruff. Ruff and her little have been together for flve years. • With a slew of titles from organizations, She lia Stanley stays busy but, according to Deb Smink, Stanley is “always pleasant, always polite, always cour teous, kind and willing to help.” Stanley, the office man ager/receptionist at the schools' central office, has been with the school system almost nine years and has been installed as the 2015- 16 state secretary for the NC Association of Educational Office Professionals. Stan ley has served at the district level as vice president and president, has chaired sev eral committees and was recognized in 2008 as being the top recruiter at the state level. Smink said Stanley is the only Davie schools office professional to have earned the distinction of being named a certified education al office employee, which happened in 2010. • Several Davie High band students were rec ognized for recent accom plishments. A ndrew ’Jimeson, band director, said these students auditioned along with near ly 1,000 others from high schools and were selected to perform in the 2015 AU District Band. Grades 11 and 12 Sym phonic Band: Adam Con rad, 15th chair, clarinet; Tara DuChemin1 third chair, trumpet (she is also eligible for All-State); and Danielle Wood, second chair, horn (eligible for All-State). Grades 9 and 10 Sym phonic Band: Avery Bou dreau, 19th chair, clarinet; Bryson Penley, second chair, trumpet (eligible for All-State); Caleb Lanning, second chair, trombone (el igible for All-State); and Micah Carroll, first chair, string bass (eligible for All- State). Grades 9-12 Concert Band: Chelsea Strange, fourth chair, clarinet; Brynn Howard, fifth chair, clarinet; Seth Jones, first chair, eu phonium; and Austin Low ery, first chair, tuba. Named to the DHS All- State Honors Band was tenth grader Caleb Lanning, who auditioned among the best band students across the state and was selected as the fourth best' trombone player in the ninth and 10th grade symphonic band, said Jimeson. He will perform at the UNC-Greensboro NC All-State Honors Band clin ic in early May. Jimeson said the Davie High Wind Ensemble made history March 17, when they became the first band from the county to ever re ceive a superior rating at the NC Music Performance Assessment, performing level six music. "That is the most difficult music written for bands, and many college and university band pro grams perform at that lev el,” Jimeson said. C ornatzer Elem entary students Daniella and Luna Diaz Botello at the Youth Art Month student show at the Brock Gallery in Mocksviile. Students Preparing For Arts Festival The Davie County Schools' Arts Smart Festi val will be held on Satur day, May 9 at Davie High, spreading throughout art classrooms and gyms. AU of Davie County art faculty will be involved with student performances, bands, chorus, and dance, plus hands-on art activities for the public to enjoy. It is a free afternoon of fun, from 1-5. Driveway Died of OIdAgeP PavementAH Droken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 persq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.95 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Shoaf ConcreteCa Mocksviile, NO 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3.30pm S h l "Out 1 65 lftolh — I Sunday, May 3 through Wednesday, May 6 7:0 0 P M e ac h n ig h t M e al e ac h n ig h t a t 6:0 0 P M G u e s t Sp e a k e r : Jonathan Lotz (Grandson of Rev. Billy Graham) FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksviile 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, SeniorPastor www.foricbaptist.com FAM ILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IS T R Y P r . Riv e r s * P e n t a l T ip OF t h e W eek “Do you have a sharp pain I when you eat or drink ; something cold? ' You could have a cavity G etitcheckedoutwith 1L your dentist.” A n d r e w J . R i v e r s D M D 118 Hospital St • Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Hope Grows E v e n t T o B e n e f i t M i s s i o n T o A f r i c a P a g e C l Still Rolling War Eagle Softball Win Streak At 7 P a g e B I DAVIE C O U N TV iENTERPRISERECORD U S P S 149-16.0 N u m b er 17 T h u rsd a y , A pril 30, 2015 Matthew, H udson and M egan P ope talk about their journey with daughter, Madi, and th e m edical device a doctor .daB ionQ d.to,says.hetc.lifs,.,.,,...v Life Saver D o c to r D e s ig n s D e v ic e F o r N e w b o rn B y B eth C assidy Enterprise R ecord It is a sm all w orld, after all. A nd that was pretty evident at W ake Forest Baptist M edi cal Center last w eek. M egan and M atthew Pope got to m eet the m an w ho m an ufactured a device that w ould help one of their children live, and that m an,T odd Cassidy, got to m eet the baby m any call a m iracle. W hen the Popes and their son H udson, of A dvance, found out H udson was go ing to be a big brother, they naturally started m aking plans. W hat w ould they call the baby? W hat w ould the nurs ery look like? W ould it be a boy or girl? A s the pregnancy progressed, they becam e m ore excited to m eet the newest Pope. B ut about 10 w eeks before M adi w as bom , the couple found out som ething was w rong. M atthew said initially they believed she had a condition called esophageal atresia, m eaning her esophagus (the tube that carries food and liquids to the stom ach) w asn’t developed and connected to her stom ach. Plans were m ade for a C-section delivery that w ould include a team of doctors and nurses to care for M adi’s condition. B ut shortly after M adi w as bom last June 26, it was dis covered she had a rare congen ital defect o f the larynx (voice box), trachea (w indpipe) and esophagus. The condition is called a laryngotracheoesoph- ageal cleft, m eaning there is a gap betw een the upper airw ay passage and the food passage that could allow food or liquid to get into the airw ay and cause dam age to the lungs. It is a potentially fatal con dition and required im m ediate surgery. To help her breathe during surgery, a double plastic Two C harged W ith B reak-Ins By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record M onday, A pril 20 w as a busy day for the D avie County Sheriff’s D epartm ent. B reak-ins w ere being re ported all across the county. T hen they got a break. Som eone saw a break-in and called it in - w ith a detailed de scription o f the vehicle. D eputies spotted a vehicle m atching the description on N C 801 near the Creekw ood subdivision. They attem pted a stop - but the vehicle kept go ing. The suspects drove onto 1-40 and led officers on a chase that reached 115 m ph. T he,suspect vehicle left 1-40 at Farm ington R oad,.w ent, n o rtk o n Farfping- ton R oad and stopped in front o f N orth D avie M iddle School. T he school w as put on lock- dow n. Sheriff’s C hief J.D . H art m an said there w as never any Please See Tw o - P ag e 5 Color Walk, Festival Saturday D ow ntow n M ocksviile w ill be a busy place Saturday w ith the annual D aniel B oone Fam ily Festival. But things w ill be colorful ju st before the festival, w hen a color w alk (Clouds o f colored pow der are dispersed.) is held at 9 a.m . for D avie D om estic Please See L ife - Page 4 W *** See Festival - P age 5 - Photo by Sam Cassidy tube w as needed to keep her airw ays open. But that tube didn’t exist. So her surgeon, A dele Evans, a pediatric otolaryn gologist, w ho adm its she was thinking about M adi “all the tim e,” sat at her kitchen table and devised her ow n. Using three tubes, she placed tw o sm aller tubes into the larger one, sealed it w ith glue, and used that as a guide to make another one the next day that she kept sterile until it could be used in M adi during her first surgery. D uring the surgery, the tube A d v a n c e B l o g g e r A t M e e t i n g W i t h P r e s i d e n t B y B etb C assidy Enterprise R ecord AD VA N CE - A w om an here recently got the opportunity of a lifetim e, as she w as invited to a tow n hall m eeting w ith Presi dent B arack Obam a. A bbie Sancrant is a blogger, and is part o f the B logH er net w ork. Sancrant started her blog, “A ll That M akes You,” in 2012 and her stories range from the hilarious (taking her tw ins for their first haircut and finding out the barber has prosthetic fingers) to the heart-w renching (losing her m om w hen she w as 19) to the thought-provoking (the gay m arriage am endm ent). W hen she started her blog, (she tells,this story punctuated by a great deal o f laughter) she tried to keep it a secret from her breast-doctor husband Jim , but he found out. She expected his disapproval but ended up getting a thum bs-up from him . “B logging is scary,” she said, “like dum ping out your underw ear draw er onto the ta ble at a dinner party.” H er stories have been on CN N and in Redbook, and she says it w as her “social m edia footprint” that got her invited to the m eeting hosted by She- K now s M edia and B logH er in C harlotte A pril 15. She was am ong 100 N C-area SheK- now s M edia experts, bloggers and influences w ho w ere in vited to the tax-day event to hear O bam a’s budget proposal and talk about the w age gap be tw een genders. B ut Sancrant w asn’t initially invited. In true “A bbie G ale” fash ion, w hen she found out she w asn’t on the initial guest list, she “threw a stink,” then was thrilled w hen the invitation was extended to talk about som ething she know s about firsthand. Fifteen years ago, Sancrant w as product devel opm ent coordinator for Rocky Boots and found out a man w ho w orked in the m ailroom , “ stuffing envelopes” made m ore m oney than she did. “W hen I found out the top ic o f this tow n hall m eeting, I Abbie S ancrant talks about her blog, “AU T hat M akes P lease See B logger - P age 3 You.” - Photo by Robin Snow 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , A p ril 3 0,2015 Editorial Page How long to 4etto ?Finir hours, unless wouVe L o re tta L y n c h M A t i a v u I n T h e M a i l ... R eligious F reed o m U n d erA ttack T alking A b o u t R a c e W ith o u t G e ttin g U p se t For 90 minutes we talked about race. Calmly. Compassionately. And productively, I thought. Faithful reader Alice Brown, a member of the ; Davie County chapter of the NAACP1 had asked to meet with me, to look me up and down and make her own judgments. Maybe that’s what Starbuck’s had in mind when the coffee company proposed conversations on race. What we had on Monday morning might have been even better. I confessed to accidental racism — times when I might offend without intention. The heart may have good intentions but the head might have a screw loose. There are times when I don’t know what might offend Mrs. Brown. We talked about old times — back when the En terprise-Record published “Colored News.” That was an age ago. We talked about President Obama. I don’t agree with him politically, but I must confess that he’s an excellent father, husband and example. He seems fun. I’d like to shoot hoops with him or drink a beer. But I’ve always voted for the other guy and would again. I would like to sit around the bar with President George W. Bush and President Bill Clinton. But not Hillary Clinton. That may prove to be her undoing: She seems to be no fun. We talked about perceptions o f the newspaper in the black community. We talked about the editorial cartoons — an item that frequently offends both liberals and conservatives. , I’d like to meet with a few arch conservatives and ] liberals and tell them not to be afraid of conflict- i ing ideas. Read The New York Times and Human I Events. Accept the concept that you may not have 1 all the facts yet. ' It was a morning well spent. ' Wallets Galore Forbidden fruit is the sweetest. Adam and Eve i were the first witnesses to that truth. Young grand- 1 son Sam, 4, is the more recent example. ' While visiting us from Illinois at Easter, he spent : a week trying to talk me out of my wallet, finally : turning to religion, telling me God teaches us to share. At church on Easter Sunday, a nice lady asked if ; I had finally given the child my wallet. I didn’t and may have earned a reputation as the worst tightwad in America. Nearly everyone else gave the lad a wallet. ■ He returned home with five. His grandparents Carter and Brenda Robert son both gave him their wallets. His cousin, J.T. Bumgarner, gave him a sports wallet. At the Bixby Presbyterian Church pancake breakfast, Jeanette Cook gave him a wallet almost identical to mine. He wanted to trade for mine. Finally, Jean Dinkins of Clemmons, one of the local leaders of the Daughters o f the American Revolution, came to the office with a wallet for that poor child. Her wallet gift is so nice I may keep it and give him mine. But my reputation would sink below tightwad to low-down skunk. - Dwight Sparks To the editor: Religious freedom is under attack. It’s under attack not just in the Middle East, but here in North Carolina. You may recall the recent firestorm of controversy caused when Indiana passed a bill, signed into law by Gov. Mike Pence. The bill was designed to protect the rights of those with deeply held religious convictions from being forced to vio late theirbelicfs by providing services to homosexuals with whom they choose not to do business. Lest we forget, freedom of religion is a fundamental hu man right, and the primary reason our nation was founded. Our founding fathers tried to insure the government would never violate that right by spelling it out in the I st Amend ment to the US Constitution, which states in part; “con gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof...". Please note there are two constraints mentioned, and both are on the government and not on the people concerning their be liefs and the right to exercise those beliefs. Some may try to argue that individuals are not an “es tablishment of religion" (a church), but they would be wrong. The church is not the brick and mortar building on the street comer, nor is it merely an organization one joins. The church is a living organism (the body of Christ) that one must be bom into by faith in Christ. Those who make up this family of bom-again followers of Christ are the true church. Therefore, the government has no lawful author ity to tell those who make up the church that they can be lieve whatever they want, but they just can’t freely exercise those beliefs. Since a federal judge appointed by President Obama in 2011 overturned North Carolina’s marriage amendment act, there have been several clerks of court in North Caro lina who were forced to decide between issuing a marriage license to homosexuals or lose their jobs. They chose to be obedient to God and resign their positions, rather than violate their convictions. May God bless them for their decision, but they should never have been forced to make that decision. The government has no more legal author ity to force Christians to accept homosexuality and pro vide services to them, than they have to force homosexuals Build A G re a t H igh S ch o o l, N ot A n O K O n e To the editor: Why should anyone be shocked when the contract was bid for the new Davie High School? Who is naive enough to think that prices won't change over time, especially two years? We had architect plans that were two years old, and the county commissioners in power at that time delayed the voting at least a year. Was there lack of competence from both parties in the process? Without question. The architect recently said that.he guessed wrong, but why was there not an inflation factor added to the original price? Maybe the architect and his company should pay some of the difference? Why did the county commissioners not incorporate an inflation factor when they put it up to vote and why did they delay the vote so long? Maybe they should contribute some additional funds? The bottom line is that we don't want an "economy-bare bones” version of a high school with no football field, less technology availability and second rate other items. Don't need a Cadillac necessarily, but we want a fully-functional school that is equal to the best around today and saves en ergy. This school has to work well into the 21st century and needs certain facilities and outfitting to do that. Build us a great high school not just an OK one. Don Witte Advance to attend Sunday worship at a Bible-believing church and provide financial support and services to that church. As a nation, we seem to have forgotten that the Word of God has, from the beginning, condemned homosexuality in the Old and New testaments. But for the first time in our nation’s history, the Democratic Party placed in their 1984 Party Platform the inclusion of “sexual orientation" (homosexuality) as a protected right. This so-called pro tected right to homosexual activity does not come from the US Constitution, but from the 1984 Democratic Party Platform. What started out as a request for society to toler ate this “alternate lifestyle” has turned into a demand for acceptance, and if one chooses not to accept it they can be fined, penalized and persecuted. O urfoundersnever in tended the US Constitution to be twisted into a document that protects perverted lifestyles. However, the Democratic Party has succeeded in turning a long-standing.moral conviction; held by the church for centuries. Into a political football for the purpose of gaining votes from the homo sexual lobby. The North Carolina state legislature was drafting legisla tion to protect religion freedom, but Gov. McCrory stated that he would not sign it, so it was tabled. H e’s afraid the same thing will happen here that happened in Indiana, and he doesn’t have the stomach for the fight. He needs to be reminded who elected him, and who will keep him in of fice, if he is reelected. This battle is not going away. This is not just apolitical battle. It’s a spiritual battle that is mani festing itself in the political arena. If you cherish your free dom of religion please call your representatives and Gov. McCrory1 and urge them to protect religious freedom in North Carolina. I have never found in the Bible where God judged a na tion because they didn’t have the right social programs, the right welfare programs, the right health care programs, the right economic policy, the right environmental policy, etc. However, you will find repeated cases where God brought destruction upon nations because of their blatant immoral ity and rebellion against Him. If you are someone who struggles with same sex attrac tion, please know that every human being struggles with sin of some type. That’s why God’s Word says: “all have sinned and fall shorl-of the glory of God”. He also tells us; “the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord”. God also promises that those who repent of their sin (turn away from it) He will forgive and welcome into His kingdom. Jesus said; "... the one who comes unto Me, I will in no wise cast out”. I urge you to please consider the claims of Christ, and where you will spend eternity. One would have to be blind not to recognize this world, including America, is rushing toward troubling times. Get ready. For those who may take offense to my letter I would ask you to please consider the plight of homosexuals under radical Islam, if Sharia law ever replaces the freedom of religion we have under the US Constitution. The Christians you are so intolerant of now, only want to see you repent of your sin and be saved. Muslims, under Sharia law, only want to see you dead. It is time to recognize who has your best interest in mind. Doyle Seymour Mocksviile Letters W elcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inter national 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. AU 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 newspaper office no later than 4 pm . Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99,Mocksviile, davie3@centuryUnk.net. DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 69, Mocksviile, NC 27026 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury NewsmedIa LLC Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General ManagerMlke Bernhardt............................Managing Editor RayTutterow...............................Advertising DirectorBrian Pltts....................................Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviile, NC 2702S Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 - 3 ‘E d u c a t e ’ B O E M e m b e r s To the editor: I graduated Davie County High School in 1974. The teachers then taught us 61 million is more than 55 million. In 2015, is this formula still true7 Hope our BOE (board of education) ain’t math teachers at new ’ school. Editorial page said cost could be 20 per cent higher. How will the BOE figure this formula, 20% of >5 million less or more than 55 million? Could our BOE members be “educated” higher than iheir“learning” Go figure. Co taxes. Randy Miller Mocksviile S m a l l C h a n g e s C o u n t To the editor: In honor of Earth Day last week, I am writing to the public reminding us of the importance of using alternative energy. Alternative energy is a source of power that stems away from fossil fuels, instead using more renewable natu ral resources. We need this because our current energy sources are harmful to the environment, as well as being nonrenew able. Traditionally, the majority of energy produced is gen erated through burning of fossil fuels. This is bad because M ,l. r-i ' /-• v u - . --------------------- ihsy emit races, carbon dioxide, which breaks through the M em bers ° | ,he Davle County business community gather at the Berm uda Run cam pus of W ake ozone layer in our atmosphere. This is commonly known Baptist Health - Davie Medical C enter to discuss how to improve the health of their employ- as global warming. e e s - Right now, we are depleting our natural resources at a iapid rate, and need to tap into different energy sources. Some leading examples are using solar, geothetmal, wind, find hydropower. The goal is to replace these harmful and quickly declining fossil fuels with same or even better performance, while not emitting carbon dioxide into the Earth’s atmosphere. ______ The sun is the most obvious place to start. It’s a constant Wake Forest Baptist !ource of heat and light supplied everywhere on Earth. HealthWire With solar power, we produce absolutely no pollution whatsoever. Think about lighting your walkways or gar dens with clean, solar-powered lights. A simple, easy, and smart way to make a change. On a bigger level, you could ness community, turned out have, including orthopae- H o w C a n W e H e l p ? Medical Center Reaches Out To Businesses B y L csG u ra Bermuda Run’s emergency department, noted the many specialists with offices at Davie Medical Center of- About 50 people, many fer medical services many in the Davie County busi- smaller communities do not ness community, turned out have, including orthopae- April 16 at the Bermuda dies, cardiology, neurology ~ and ophthalmology. These services are of- n invest in solar panels to power your home or business. Another key type of alternative energy is wind power. The Run campus of Wake Forest world has taken advantage of wind for thousands of years. BaptistHealth-DavieM edi- Wind farms uses gigantic turbines to produce power. These ca| Center to talk about how fered to businesses through windmill farms are growing globally and are one of the ............................................. < leanest and safest ways to produce energy. Another way to get alternative energy is through Earth’ to improve the health of Wake Forest Baptist Health their employees. The goal of the event, Occupational Medicine. The director of that program. iatural processes called geothermal power. Geothermal DavieM edicalCenterPres- Ken Bush, MPAS, PA-ci it-effective type of renewable energy. It re- ident Chad Brown said,ATC, attended to Ieam from quires no fuel, making it immune to fuel cost fluctuations, to hold a “catalyst of discus- business representatives. ' Beth Stanley, (left) Davie Medical Center nurse Hydropower is energy produced from falling water onto sion” ofw hattypesofhealth The Occupational Medi- m anager, and Ken Bush, occupational medicine u turbine. AU of these, and more, are common ways that programs Davie Medical cine unit helps businesses program director, at the April 16 event on the people are finding cleaner and safer energy. These tactics Center can offer employ- tailor plans to promote the Berm uda Run cam pus. may sound foreign to you, but it’s used every day all over the planet. Even something as small as getting watch could make a difference.* 1 - *'Zoch Buddie to address the acute care health and wellness of needs of employees and solar-powered result, help prevent chronic nies in Mocksviile, such disease.Nicks, chief Crossover Crunch Continues By Jnlia C . H ow ard NC House of Representatives The crossover crunch in Raleigh continued as com mittees presided over the hearing of dozens of bills and House sessions lasted late into the night. The major news I would like to share is the passage of my UNC Fixed Tuition bill to the Senate, the US Supreme Court's ruling on Alabama’s district maps, and the passage of strong I1To-Life legislation. Early this week, the US Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruled that Alabama's latest redistricting maps were uncon stitutional in that they relied too heavily on certain racial t'emographic data. As a result. SCOTUS then remanded North Carolina’s latest district maps back to the NC Su preme Court for a second look. This was a procedural and expected result. Whenever SCOTUS rules what is consid ered a intervening decision in a matter, related Supreme Court decisions are remanded to state supreme courts in order for those courts to submit a reaction opinion. We are confident that North Carolina's maps will not be affected by the Alabama decision because they hinge on entirely different legal issues and sections of the Voter Rights Act. We expect the NC Supreme Court to reach the same deci sion it has in the past and that SCOTUS will affirm that cecision. I am proud to report that five of my bills have crossed c ver to the Senate. I am eager to continue work on several c ther pieces of significant in preparation of the crossover ceadline and the coming budget process. •A s long as federal courts uphold the ruling that the de- close for another 124 years, cision to get an abortion is a constitutional right, citizens This creates a $490 billion of each state are only able to pass legislation that would regulate abortion practices, specifically to ensure that the procedure is safe and that the significant, life-changing cecision to get an abortion is seriously considered. This past Thursday, four other prominent female legislators presented HB 465 on the House floor for its first vote in cur chamber. The bill would require certain demographic i iformation be reported to DHHS by abortion providers. More importantly, the bill would require that “informed consent,” which is legally required to receive an abor tion, be defined by a 72-hour waiting period, which is an increase from 24 hours. The female legislators who drafted this bill argued that 72 hours is the minimum amount of time during which someone might reasonably consider such a decision. This belief was echoed during the public comment period the bill received in the Committee on Health, during which many medical professionals and even women who previ ously chose received abortions spoke in favor of the bill. I was proud to vote in favor of this bill on Thursday, and v'ill be proud to support it on Monday when it receives i s final vote in the House. The bill will then be sent to the Senate for further action before being submitted to the governor for his signature before it becomes law. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksviile Office, 751-8567; E-Mail: Julia JlowardtSncleg jtet. ployees. For some compa- treated through Wake For- tional resources to enhance nies in Mocksviile, such as est Baptist Health’s urgent the health .and wellness of IngcrsoIl-Rand - a manufac- care facility in Mocksviile employees through differ- rurer of precision machine or Davie M edical Center's ent. types of cduc»tion, rc- Advance medical officer of Davic components - the plan in- emergency department in habilitation and screening Medical Center, said that eludes a Wake Forest Bap- Bermuda Run. Orthopaedic programs," said Bush. Davie County has a legacy tist nurse on site full-time care and physical therapy Brown noted that these of good community medical to meet the health needs of are two other typical occu- programs will be part of the employees. pationa] health needs. Bermuda Run campus as the Other companies might Bush noted, however, medical center grows along site office that businesses increasingly with Davie County, designated or health care prac- “The capacity o f this fa cility, the vision many of arrange for you had so many years ago, hours with comes down to recognizing the value of health,” Nicks titioner, or seek said. “With health in the program foremployei community comes growth." Nicks and Dr. Matt health need includes inju- Cline, medical director of ries on the job which can be healthier work force, “We’re excited to work and seek programs that with our business Jead- specific promote long-term health ers, helping our businesses and reduce risk of obesity, thrive and being a partner A typical occupational diabetes and cardiovascular with you and your employ- , 1.1, — .1 ................iease. ees as well,” Brown said. “We can bring in addi- B l o g g e r . . . C ontinued From Page I really wanted to be there. I get the struggle where you do the same job as n man but make less,” she said. Some of the statistics Sancrant gathered: women make, on average, 78 cents for every dollar a man makes. Women of color are paid even less, from 54 to 65 cents for every dollar a man makes. A t the current rate of change, that gap will not per year deficit in the rate of pay or 22 percent less tax dollars spent. W hile the beginning of the meeting was geared Abbie Sancrant: "W hen you com e to North C arolina, and you w ant to toward O bam a's budget talk about w om en’s issu es and econom ics, it’s hard not to talk about education and teach er pay. - Photo by Robin Snowplans and the wage gap, after a teacher said she be lieved the key to economic areas, growth and ending pov- child in day care than she her. “W e don’t have to be “W hen you come to would make,” she said. Raleigh. We can be in the The meeting created car rider line, because all a buzz in the Sancrant we need is this (holding erty is education, the topic North Carolina, and you quickly turned toward low want to talk about wom- teacher pay. Sancrant said en's issues and economics, household, with Abbie up her phone) to tw eet or she was surprised when it’s hard not to talk about blogging about the expe- email or post our represen- Obama shared his knowl- education and teacher pay. rience and her three boys tatives. A letter, they will edge o f where the state These are not partisan is- falls in terms of salaries for sues. Families have teachers, and Since topics be able to make a livable Shew illusetheexperience their PR people w ill, and clamoring for pictures she never see, but a tw eet or took of the Secret Service, post, if they don’t see it. of minimum wage and af- wage, and the minimum as fodder for future stories, they will get the message, fordable childcare options wage needs to be raised in because she knows how “O n m y blog, I can are of interest to her, so order to help young fami- crucial a hashtag and a post tell funny stories or make much so that the questions lies afford better childcare can be.people laugh, but when I she submitted prior to the options. There are so many “People need to under- can write something that meeting were about that, families with tlie m om stand we can make change makes people think or she was happy when the staying home because it from here,” she said, point- causes action, that’s some- talk turned toward those would cost more to put a ing to the table in front of thing really amazing.” 4 - DAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30.2015 L i f e Continued From Page I worked, but another, more involved surgery was scheduled for September. For that surgery, because Madi had grown and her “We make thousands of devices a year that are used all over the country, but it’s a rarity that I get to have such an immediate, per* sonal impact, and so close condition had become more to home,” he said. complex, another tube, a professionally manufac tured one, was needed. Evans reached out to the product innovation division at WFUBMC, and Dr. Mohammad Albanna, chief biomedical engineer in product innovation, in turn reached out to a local company, Cathtek. Located in Winston- Salem, Cathtek has been in business for 16 years and manufactures catheters and medical devices. As n as its president, Ibdd sidy, found out what I needed, he went to At the time, he.had no idea the baby he was mak ing the device for lived in the same county where he was bom and raised, just miles away from his Farm ington home. H ejustknew heneeded to act fast. And he did. The new device was in Evans’ hands in less than two days, and in Madi shortly after. Just over two weeks after that, Madi’s surgery was a success, and she was able to breath on her own afterward. After nearly six months in the hospital, Madi was able to go home, in time for Cathtek ow ner Todd C assidy talks with Dr.- Photo by Sam Cassidy Christmas. Cassidy said it is not common for a medical device to be manufactured and utilized in such rapid succession. “A device like this could take two years and FL Y P T I T O N E W Y O R K - NEW F ty ^ P T tPIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT several million dollars to go to market, with testing, validations, and approval from the Food and Drug Administration. But we were allowed to do this as a custom device for a procedure. As a doctor might write a prescription for a medication, there was a prescription generated for this device. Fortunately, while this had to be done rapidly and for a very spe cific need, it was not a very complex device to make,” he said. TheeventApril 17 brought together the Popes, Evans, Albanna, Cassidy, and Ken Russell, WFUBMC’s director of medical device develop ment. Hudson, 6, got to miss school at Shady Grove, to meet the folks who helped his little sister. With a smile I that made his dimples look even bigger than they are, Hudson sat quietly, holding Madi’s hand and talking to her. Megan said he's a great big brother. W hile they aren’t sure what the long-term prog nosis will be for Madi, in ,..thevshort,tenn, theyhope-™ she will be off the ventila tor that is helping maintain the pressure her bronchus needs to stay open. After that, hopefully her trache otomy tube, which Cassidy modified for her use, can be removed, and when she is a little older, she will need additional surgery. “Hopefully, she will lead as normal a life as she wants it to be,” Matt said. "The day we found out what the doctors said Madi would have, we went home and Googled it. Everything we found out was bad, that it was incompatible with life. We cried out to God to help us, and He did.” Madi’s surgeries weren't the first time Megan experi enced Brenner. She was diagnosed with leukemia when she was 6 years old, and she underwent chemotherapy there. After two years of treatment, she went into remission and has been in remission ever since. She also worked at the medical center as a data analyst be fore Madi’s birth, but with all the care that is needed for Madi on a daily basis, the couple decided for now, 'M egan'W aaneededmoreet-r' home. Because Madi was sedated for so long, she is still being weaned off medication. Developmen- tally, she is at about the level of a 4-month-old, able to roll over and sit up with assistance. Megan said by the time she is about 2 years old, she should be caught up. A physical therapist and a nurse visit the home, but Megan and Matt are the main caregiv ers for Madi. W hile it can be exhausting, they have friends and a church family from New Life Baptist who have helped with meals and prayers. And then, there is that man who humbly says, “All I did was make a tube." He stood near Madi as her family and Dr. Evans were interviewed by sev eral news stations, smiling at M adi’s snoring as she slept in her mother's arms. When asked later if it was true he made the device for free and why, Cassidy simply said, “Yes, because I wanted to help the patient, and charging for it just didn’t seem like a priority. My biggest concern was for a good outcome.',’ • C ongratulations Ingersoll Rand! W o r l d w i d e C e n t e r o f E x c e l l e n c e 5 0 y e a r s s t r o n g ! A v e n u e W gersoll Rand Thank you for contributing to the vitality of the community by creating jobs and supporting families. Innovation Social Responsibility Talented People Quality Products From Davie County Economic D evelopm ent » # D* ™ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, April 30,2015- 5 District Court _____ The following cases were disposed of during Davie District- Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Wendy Teny and Sheri Woodyard, assis tant DAs. - Richard A. Atkison, driving while license re voked DWl revocation, sentenced to 60 days, cost;' failure to wear seat belt, dis missed per plea. - Rustyn Daneli Barber, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, deferred prosecu tion, one year supervised probation, 24 hours com munity service, submit to random testing for drugs, TASC program. - Stephanie Lynn Brown, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; littering not more than 15 pounds, cost, $472.50 attorney fee. - Doris Estrada-Cardona1 no license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of ad dress change, cost, not op erate vehicle until licensed; failure to secure passenger underage 16,failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Ashley C. Coble, shop lifting concealment of goods, $50, cost, do not be on property of Dollar Gen eral. -RogerDaleCoItrane, as sault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, 23 days jail credit, complete anger manage ment classes, corrective be havior classes, not assault/ threaten/harass victim, re main of good behavior, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Anna C. NoyoIa-Cruz, felony aid and abet felony breaking and entering, re duced to misdemeanor aid and abet breaking/entering, felony attempted breaking or entering a building, re duced to misdemeanor at tempted breaking/entering a building, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 100 hours community ser vice, not commit similar of fense, not associate with co defendant, TASC program, corrective behavior classes, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of stolen goods/property, dis missed per plea. - Aaron Dewayne Felder, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed; simple affray, misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service, stay away from Wal Mart, TASC program, corrective behavior classes, $200, cost, attorney fee, $50 restitution to Wal Mart; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previ ous sentence, seven days active, not be on the prop erty of Sheetz, remain of good behavior, cost; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surren der driver’s license, not op erate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $ 100, cost; reckless driving to en danger, resisting public of ficer, dismissed. Appealed. - Joshua Fouse, simple worthless check, dismissed. - Brendan R. Gillespie, speeding 84 in a 70, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg ment continued, cost, do not operate vehicle until li censed, attorney fee. - Jesse M. Gonalez, pos session of drug parapher nalia, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed, cost. - Justin Greeson, viola tion of court order, dis missed. - Judy Lester Harding, obtaining property by false pretense, conspiracy to ob tain property by false pre tense, dismissed. - Dustin G. Jankowski, driving while license re voked not DWI, dismissed per plea; giving fictitious information to officer, sen- T w o Continued From Page I danger to students, as the SRO at the school was mon itoring the chase, and High way Patrol officers were there when the vehicle was stopped. Officers found property been returned to the owners. Alonzo Leroy Smith, 28, of Winston-Salem, was charged with felony flee to elude arrest, failure to heed blue lights and siren, driv ing while license revoked, reckless driving to endan ger, speeding, two counts of breaking and entering, two counts of felony larceny, and possession of stolen Festival... Continued From Page I Violence Services. Reg istration is closed for that event, as nearly 1,000 peo ple pre-registered. The festival begins at 10 a.m. with vendors sell ing everything from plants to jewelry, from homemade canned goods to arts anti crafts. There will be plentv of food available, as well. Free music starts at 12:15 p.m. at Junker’s Mill, with Mel Jones & His Bag ‘n Bones, followed-by Moun tain Rain. At 3:1?, a frozen t-shirt contest will be held, with music picking back up at 4 with Taylor Vaden & The Memphis Thunder. Entertainment ends with Natalie Stovall & The Drive at 5:45. Iking a chair for seating. Food and beverages will be available. The festival will include tours of historic sites in Da vie County, sponsored by the Davie Historical and Genealogical Society. Leam more at wwwdatt- ielboonefamilyfestival.com. Flow ers property. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $ 10,000 bond. Officers also served a w anant on Smith, from For syth County, for failing to appear in court. Nathaniel Neal Flowers. 23, of Winston-Salem, was charged with two counts breaking and entering and two counts felony larceny and possession of stolen property. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $50,000 bond. Flowers had nine felony and four misdemeanor war- S m ith rants from Yadkin County related to break-ins, and five from Forsyth County for running from police. He was wanted by the state for probation violations. Hartman said officers haven't been able to deter mine if the two are respon sible for any other break-ins in Davie. The description of the vehicle broke the case, and Hartman said residents can help by looking'out for their neighbors, and getting as many details as possible on suspicious activity. tenced to time served. - Carma Cheryl Jumey1 shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, 25 hours community service, do not be on property of Wal M art,TASC program, cost. - Tristan Scott Kilby, driving while license re voked not DWI, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, cost, $225 attor ney fee, evidence ordered destroyed; simple posses sion schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days, cost. - Brooke Ann Markland, driving after consuming under age 21, speeding 57 in a 35, two counts failure to comply with license re strictions, speeding 69 in a 55, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Felton Lee Mayfield, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro bation extended one year. $115 attorney fee. - Kenneth Jacob Mcuten1 assault and battery, dis missed. - Luis Julian Moctezuma, possession of drug para phernalia.possession of sto len goods/property, injury to personal property.dismissed per plea; two counts felony attempted breaking or en tering a building, reduced to two counts misdemeanor attempted breaking/entering a building, sentenced to 30 days suspended 18 months, 50 hours community ser vice, TASC program, cor rective behavior classes, have no contact with vic tim s, do not associate with co-defendant,'cost. - Anthony Jarel Pittman, two counts driving while' license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Marissa Jade Piageman, driving after consuming un der age 21, prayer for judg ment continued, evidence ordered destroyed, attorney fee; possession of drug par aphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth D. Rivers, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess ment/complete treatment, $800, cost; failure to com ply with license restrictions, speeding 60 in a 45, dis missed per plea. - Robert Levon Roane Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis missed, conditions complet ed; misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi nated. - Crystal Dcann Rowland, second degree trespass, sen tenced to time served, not be on premises of Wal Mart, cost. - Sydney Gayle Shultz, second degree trespass, dis missed per plea. - John Richard Theu- rer, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin ued, $220 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Tckia Sade Torrence, two counts allowing dog to run at night, $ 100, cost. - JuIio Cesar Torres, driv ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, $50, cost, not operate vehicle un til licensed. - Jeffrey Holyfield White, possession/sale of alcoholic beverage without a permit, dismissed. Failure to Appear - James B. Dickinson, ex pired registration. - Garrett Kyle Holcombe, misdemeanor larceny. - Tonia Mason, simple worthless check. - Haden McKinley Smith, felony larceny. - Amanda Elliott Wals- er, misdemeanor larceny, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/en tering. A m e r i c a ’s D r iv e > ln . Sonic Drive-In MOCKSVILLENOW HIRING Skating Carhops and Managers Up To $ 1 0 .0 0 Per Hour , We hire at age 15. 1 Please call Laura Benson @ 336-409-8658 786 V alley R o a d • M ocksviile, NC Specials o f t h e Week LITER a ii CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties > ofi Cneerwine, Sun Drop. 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More Included, Please Ask For DetoilslThis ‘n That Corner Shoppe66 Court Souare Downtown Mocksville Open Thureday-Saturdey ALL PROM JEWELRY JUST$ 10.001 CmtceSpring Infinity Scarfs $10.00 H O M E C E N T E R S C l 7 0 4 - 8 8 3 - 8 2 2 8 .t @ > L - 119 B ee c h n u t L a n e -S ta te sv ille , N C -E xit U S O n 1-40 T — 6 • DAVIE CO UNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30,2015 Public Records V ietnam Vet S e n ten c ed To P rison A Vietnam veteran who M erritt said. he needed a way to pick the about an hour before finding M o c k s v l I l e P o I i c e after a wreck on South Main said he suffers from Post O livertestifiedshew ent children up from school. He Wall guilty of felony break- The following are from Streetat8:31 ajn.A pril 16. TVaumatic Stress Disorder to the home while Wall was also said he broke a win- ing/entering a motor vehi- Mocksvtlle Police Depart- Danielle Renee Privat, (PTSD) and who has been still there in'handcuffs, and dow in the shop, taking a cle, not guilty o f breaking/ mentrepotts. 18, of Bear Creek Church in and out o f prison for the M em tt asked her if Wall drill that he said belonged to entering and larceny after - The larceny o f clothes Road> failed to yield right past 26 years will spend the was supposed to be doing him, and the telephone was breaking/entering related to and bed sheets from o f way and turned a 2001 next nine years in prison. work on her restored Dat- already outside the home the home, and guilty of fel- Walmait was reported April Hyundai into the path of Allen Wayne Wall, 64, sun. She said no. when he got there. ony breaking/entering and 23. a 2004 Mazda driven by of Winston-Salem, admit- uT h ein sid e(O fth ecar) “I wasn’t there to steal or larceny related to the shop. -T heIaicenyofaniPhone Christina Marie Butero, 23, ted on the witness stand was tom all to pieces, wires break anything. It took the H eenteredaguiltypleaon 6 attheY M C A . of South Main Street, re- Iastw eekinD avieSuperior hanging down and tools ev- policeover20m inutestoget the habitual felon charge. -T h e la rc e n y o fX a n a x ported Officer K.L. Hurley. C ouithew asangtyw ithan erywhere. I’d just gotten the there. I would have run if I A rguin g fo rastrin g en t from a residence on Wind- * N ° charges were filed ex-girlfriend and displayed car back after having it re- was doing anything wrong, sentence, Taylor said a per- song Road was reported offer a wreck on Yadkinville that anger when he broke stored,” Oliver said. We had a relationship, and son “has to work pretty dam April 22. Road at 3:15 pm. April 22. into her car and shop Sept. L o o k in g a ta p ic tu re o f it got blowed out of propor- hard to acquire the status of - The larceny of a TV, Mae Campbell Peebles, 16, 2013. He said he had the interior of the car that tion. There’s no way in the habitual felon.” computer, cable box and 65, of US 64 West, failed to strong feelings toward her was presented as evidence, world I would have hurt that Wall’s previous convic* baseball cards from a resi- stop the 1973 Chevrolet she during their relationship. O liverdescribedw hatsbe woman and she knows it. tions for multiple DWI, dence on Windsong Road was driving before it struck DeborahOliverpainted a was seeing, and pointed out M y m a m a ra ise d m eto re - larceny, cocaine and other was reported April 22. . t! : rear of a 1999 Tbyota different picture of the time there were candy bar wrap- spect ladies, old people, and convictions earned him a -A dom esticdisturbance d-‘v*n by Ruby Christine she spent with Wall. pers on the passenger seat, young’uns.” status of habitual felon in was reported April 21 at Howell, 66, of Lexington, During’ her testimony. She told the jury she had On cross examination, 2004, for which he went to a residence on Windsong rePorted Officer Chris He- Oliver said she felt sorry for no idea what they were do- Wall told Rob Taylor, as- prison. Taylor said in the Road. fner. Wall, his girlfriend, Kelly ing there, and Wall piped up sistant district attorney, he space of about a year after A rrests -A teenw ascitedforfaiI- Kinnamon, and her two from beside his attorney, “I didn’t intend to steal the car, his release, Wall received - Crystal Deanna Tilley in8 reduce speed after a children when she invited was hungry.” he broke the wood around multiple charges on at least Harris, 39, o f Windsong wreck on US 64 Bast at 5 them to live in her home. On cross examination, the home’s screen door ac- three separate events, and • Road, was charged April 21 P-m. April 24. because they had no where O IivertoldW adeL eonard, cidentally, he never entered each time he got locked with assault. Trial date: May Britn‘ Marie Culp, 19, else to go. Wall’s attorney, “I am veiy the home, and the phone up, he posted bond, only to 4. o f Winding Creek Road, “My heart went out to disappointed. He broke into was in the car because he’d commit another crime. This - Andrew Davis Harris, WIed to stop the 2005 Nis- them and I allowed them to my home, he broke into my been using it to call Oliver, was his second habitual fel- 38, of Windsong Road, was san she was driving before stay with me for a short pe- shop, he broke into my car.” During closing argu- oncharge.' charged April 21 with as- struck the rear of a 2001 nod o f time, twice,” Oliver Leonard asked, "D o you ments, Leonard spoke ex- "I have the right to make sault. Trial date: May 14. Jeep driven by John Joseph testified. know for a fact he broke tensively about the likelyef- sure the citizens o f Davie - Brandon Lee Phillips, TVeier, 44, of East Depot Wall did odd jobs for her, into your home?” Oliver fects Vietnam had on Wall, County are protected. I’m 21, o f Yadkinville Road, Street, reported Officer J.R. painting, hanging sheetrock, said no. saying his judgment was asking you to sentence him was charged April 21 with Kirkman. gardening, and other things Leonard asked, “Do you affected, and he probably to every day you can,” Tay- probation violation, assault * No charges were filed around her Advance home, know for a fact he broke would have not resorted to Ior said to Wagoner. on a female and communi- ^ er 4 wreck on Valley But there was “a differ- into your car or your shop?” a life of crime if he was not Leonard countered, “I eating threats. Trial date: Road at 3:59p.m . April 24. ence of opinion” and Oliver O liversaidno. suffering from those years certainly appreciate the June 4. ' Michael Dean Collier, 37, asked him to leave, which Wall testified he enlisted in combat. DA’s enthusiasm. These - Andrew Davis Harris, o f Oak Ttee Drive, failed he did. Wall and Kinnamon in the Marine Corps and “Around 22 vets every felonies didn’t happen 38, o f Windsong Road, was 10 stop the 2006 Chevro- l®ft behind some furniture, went to Vietnam in 1968. day kill themselves. It’s a overnight. This man has no charged April 22 with two jet he was driving before which was in a carport un- Two tours of duty later, he God-awful shame. It’s a judgment. He is 100 percent counts o f probation viola- it struck the rear of a 2001 der a tarp, and Oliver had came home to be spit on and crime,” Leonard said. disabled, and most of the tion. G M C drivenbyFbuntaine the Jocks to the house and called baby killer, he said. Calling Wall a “stand- problems occurred before - Derrick Tray Stan- Yvonne Woods, 49, o f NC shop changed. “I thought I was crazy up” guy and a man of cour- he finally got to the VA and ley, 30, of Lexington, was 801 South, reported Officer Around 3 p jn . that Mon- when I got back from ‘Nam. age who received numer- got help. Maybe it was too charged April 23 with fil- JoeyReynolds. day, Oliver had been away Ilostrespectforthegovem - ous medals, including the late, maybe not, but I still ing a false police report and * A Mocksviile woman from the home but came ment and anyone in author- Cross of Gallantly for his have hope for him.” obstructing an officer. Trial was cited for driving with- back and saw Wall in the ity. I started having dreams service, Leonard said Wall’s Wall told Wagoner he date: May 28. out 4 license and failing to carport. When he saw her, and self-medicating, and I “Nam hangover” has finally wasn’t the man he used to - Justice William Chil- reduce speed after a wreck she testified, he charged at made some bad judgments, started to subside, because be, that the medication and dress, 18, of Windy Trail, on South Salisbury Street at her with something in his Istayedinthepenitentiary in November 2014, he was therapy sessions he received was charged April 25 with 5:03 P-m ApriI 26. hand, possibly a box cutter, because I could deal with able to get help at the Vet- at the VA had changed him. possession of marijuana, Araceli Gama Antunez, and she Bed in her car. She those people,” he said, his eran’s Administration. He begged Wagoner to let possession of Clorazepate 20. of US 601 South, failed went to the Advance Fire voice breaking. “This guy’s had a hard him finish at the VA say- •• aIlJ?- .and called the Oliver, who he called life,” Leonaid told the jury, ing there were m ore'dnutsSion of drug paraphernalia, was driving before it struckpollcev and-.about 20 min- WrotetbhlmSvWen “Flcidlnghrm--notguUty'l*? Inprisohthan-onU w . m J k Trial date: May 14. the rear o f a 2012 Toyota utes later. Deputy James he was in prison and helped one of the things we can do and being in prison did him -N ataIieRuthRatchford, driven by Timothy Far- ,M eirittm etw ithherthereto him getout. torepayhim forsom eofhis no good. Wagoner told him 3 1 ,o f Valdese, was charged ris Shinault, 33, of US 601 take her statement. He told “She called my lawyer sacrifice. I’m asking y ’all to because ofhis habitual felon April 24 on warrants from South, reported Officer K.L. Oliver to stay there and he in South Carolina, and m y stand by this man.” status, she was unable to let Wake County. Trial date: Hurley. went to the home. lawyer thought she was a Taylor told the jury him serve out a sentence May 18. Correction "I saw a car in the car- lawyer, that’s how smart she Leonard’s closing argument through the VA. She sen- -BiUy Joe Nelson Jr., 24, & was incorrectly re- port with the door open, is,” Wall testified. was "basically an appeal for tenced him to HO to 144 o f Hardison St., charged ported April 9 that Tracey and when I looked inside, I W henhegotoutofpris- your sympathy...Your job months in prison, giving April 23 with assault and Brooke Brown, 23, of Pow- could see the ignition hous- on in 2010, Kinnamon was is to determine the facts of him credit for 276 days. She violation o f conditions of Road, was driving a ve- ing had been removed, and in jail, and he and Oliver this case. The only person recommended he receive release. Trial date: June 4. h*cle that hit the rear of an- some wires had been pulled started a relationship. in this courtroom who has all the treatment possible in Ttaffic Accidents othe^ She was driving the out. It was clear someone “I fell in love with her, a right to show sympathy is prison for his PTSD and for • No charges were filed car that was hit in the rear. PUBLIC AUCTION C A R O U N A a u c t i o n h o u s eSaturday, May 2 @ 2:00 pm 4801 Commercial Plaza, Winston Salem N ew Furniture, A ppliances, Electronics, & M isc Foodonsite C arolina Aucfion H ouse NCMFL9833 C ontractA ucfioneer Steven C ates NCAL9074 BBQ C h ic k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday *May 2 1 2 N o o n t iI S o I d O u t MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roil, Dessert E a t l n o r T a k e O u t 3181 US Hwy. 64 East at FoHc Vol. FireDept. had attempted to hotwire I’m not gonna lie. We had her (pointing to JudgeAnna substance abuse, and said the car ^ (a 1982 Datsun this thing on Aisle 15 of Wagoner). She alone sits in he is to continue to receive 280ZX), Merritt testified. Lowes Home Improve- judgment and determines whatever medication he is He said inside the car, he ment,” he said. the sentence. Then. PTSD on while he is in prison. He could see a drill, a cordless W henK innam ongotout might be relevant. Then his was ordered to have no con- telephone and a flashlight of jail, Wall moved back prior criminal history might tact with Oliver, with the light shining on the in with her in Jamestown! be relevant. But your job is H ehaspendingcharges car’s ignition area. Once he H esaidO liverhadIoaned to render a fair and impartial in Davidson and Davie realized Wall was still on the him her Ford Expedition, verdict.” counties, property, walking toward but on Sept. 16, she took it Thylor said no matter Wagoner told him good the woodline and evading back, and that angered him what Wall’s issues, every- luck, adding: “I hope you contact with him, he called because he’d taken children one is expected to live by do well. Unfortunately, you for backup and Wall was to school that morning and the rules, and be had no seem to be someone who placed in handcuffs. with no vehicle, he would right to be on Oliver’s prop- does better in a structured An inspection of the not be able to get them home erty that day. environment than out in the home and adjacent shop in the afternoon. He hitch- “He has to pay the con- world.” showed a broken doorjam b, hiked to her home, where, sequences for what he did,” Wall showed no emotion broken window and locks he admitted, he took the ig- Taylor concluded. when being led from the that had been pried away, nition housing off because The jury deliberated courtroom. T w o A re F a c in g S e x C h a r g e s TNvo young men have sex charges by the Davie Roseman was allowed to custody in lieu of a $75 BOO been arrested on un-related County Sheriff’s Depart- stay with the victim’s fam- bond, pending an April 30 ment. ily and the incident occurred appearance in Davie Dis- Mickey Roseman Jr., 20, while he was living there. trict Court, o f Statesville, was charged • Hartman said his office with rape o f a 10-year- Quintin Darga, 19, of was notified on March 26 old child. He was taken Gumtree Court, Mocksviile, that a 13-year-old had left into custody in lieu o f a was charged April 22 with home. She was later located SIOOBOO bond, pending an eight counts of statutory at Darga’s residence, and April 30 appearance in Da- rape and eight counts of tak- the investigation revealed vie District Court. ing indecent liberties with more details of the crime. Davie Sheriff's Chief a minor. He was taken into J.D. Hattman said the inci dent occurred last summer. New Pool & Spa IubtMkm CIeanIag • ChemIeab Opeidng ACIosIig f Wiqil Uner Replacement 1 Tomv HmlYOww - Owr 21 Th. bp. Homor (336 ) 284-4817 L Coll: (336 ) 909-4027 302 F o ster R o ad , M ocksviileT a. (Rtecr Rd. UjmloffRWgt RA in Westen Davie County) CaIIForDirections (336) 492*2849 Open WED, through FRL Noom-Spm and S ir. 8am-noon D arga DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30,2015 • 7 ? \rK Z^ M C o u n t y P l a n n e r s T o D i s c u s s R e z o n i n g R e q u e s t Sharon Chaffin, Sarah Boyd, Major Sampson. Glenda Smith are part of NAMI's peer to peer program. Locals Trained In Peer C ounseling There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan ning Board on Tuesday, April 28 at 6 p jn . in the second floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St.; Mocks viile. First Methodist and Smith Grove Methodist churches have applied to rezone a 5.4 acre portion of land from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Indus trial-3 (1-3). The property is on the south side of John Crotts Road and is a portion of Davie County Tax Map parcel J5000000I004. On April 12, Sharon Chaffin from Mocksviile completed NAMI's (Nation al Alliance on Mental Ill ness) Peer-to-Peer program in Durham. Glenda Smith from Mocksviile was an assistant to trainers Sarah Boyd from Salisbury and Major Samp son from Asheboro. NAMI Peer-to-Peer is a free, 10-session educational pro gram for adults with mental illness who are looking to better understand their con dition and journey toward recovery. Taught by a trained team o f NAMl peer mentors (people who've been there), the program includes pre sentations, discussion, inter active exercises, and stress- management techniques. Eveiything is confidential, and NAMI never recom mends a specific medical therapy or treatment ap proach. Peer-to-Peer participants experience compassion and reinforcement from people who relate to their experi ences and have the oppor tunity to help others grow. This is a confidential place to Ieam from shared experi ences in an environment of sincere, uncritical accep tance. . Peer-to-Peer helps: • provide the opportunity for shared experiences and mutual support; • gain further insight into mental health and illnesses; • Ieam coping skills to aid with difficult circum stances; • create a personalized relapse prevention plan; • Ieam how to interact with health care providers; • become an active par ticipant in one's treatment plan; •develop confidence for making decisions and re ducing stress; « stay up-to-date on men tal health research; • understand the impact of symptoms on one's life; • achieve balance in life, (e.g., relaxation and produc tivity); • access practical re sources on how to maintain one's journey toward recov ery; • experience new hope in regard to recovery; and • inspire recuperation and success in life. “NAMI emphasizes that recovery is a journey, and there is hope for all people living with mental illness. Peer-to-Peer and other NAMl programs support that belief," Smith said. Chaffin and Smith are planning to offer Peer-to- Peer training in Davie and/ or Forsyth counties. Contact Smith at connect2glenda@ ginail.com for more infor mation and future notifica tions. NAMI's website is http:// wwwjiumi jorgt. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N M a y 2 ® ICham Village In n E ven t Center, Ram ada Dr., Clemmons 200 Art Prints and Originals - 200 pieces of Sterling Silver - Bob Hmberiate China - Glassware & Vintage Coke Machine - Coolers & Collectibles - Etc UINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, UC N C A L #5871 (336)416-9614 Details 8c Photos at W W W .aU C tiotm p.C O tn ID45969 G ra n d J u ry Is s u e s In d ic tm e n ts The following were in dicted by a Davie County Grand Jury during the April 20 session of Superior Court. - Roderick Osboume Al exander, failure to appear. • Jonathan Ray Ayers, felony larceny, felony pos session of stolen goods. - Jasmi Lee Church, breaking/entering, assault by pointing a gun, false . imprisonment, possession o f firearm by a convicted felon, two counts misde meanor larceny. • Samantha Tuttle Craf- ford, attempted obstruction of justice. • Tomarcus Antonio Gra ham, failure to appear, ha bitual felon. - Alexander James Har vey, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, speeding, reckless driving to endan ger. • Alma May Hinson, fel ony breaking/entering, lar ceny, pursuant to breaking/ entering. - Mason White Hyde, principal acting in concert. S c h o o l B o a r d B r i e f s Meal Prices Up Again For the fifth time in five years, school lunch prices are going up. Daughn Baker, director of child nutrition, told the school board at their meeting last week, “I duly regret having to come back again,” to tell the board an other increase is needed to put the program into com pliance with federal mandates. Baker told the board when she requested the last in crease that Davie is required to increase the price of paid lunches if the price is less than the established average paid lunch price when compared to the Paid Lunch Equity average as established by the US De partment of Agriculture. That mandate falls under the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010. A 10-cent increase for the 2015-16 school year will bring Pre-K meal prices to $2.20, elementary prices to $2.45 and prices for high school students to $2.70. Grant Update Noel Grady-Smith, director of curriculum and lead ership development, told the board the Mebane Foun dation, in collaboration with other organizations, in cluding the Davie Community Foundation, has pledged more than $139B00 in grants to help with programs, including the Read to Achieve summer camp, the Early Childhood Learning summer camp, Kindercamps for all elementaiy schools, and the STEM center at Davie High. The Davie Community Foundation will provide a grant of $ 15B00 for the STEM Pipeline summer camp. Arts Smart Festival The fifth annual Arts Smart Festival will be held at Davie High May 9 from 1-5 p.m. The festival is spon sored by the Ashley for the Arts national initiative. Grady-Smith said artwork and exhibitions will show case work in the visual arts, including musical theatre, dance, and choral music. The theme of this year’s free event is Tapestry ofTalent. - Darren Lynn Johnson, failure to appear. • William Thomas John son III, failure to appear. • Mark Daquan Jones, driving while license re voked not DWI revocation, possession with intent to m anufacture/sell/deliver marijuana, carrying a con cealed gun, carrying a con cealed weapon, possession more than one-half ounce but less than one and one- half ounce of marijuana. • Christopher O ’Brian Perkins, failure to report new address - sex offender, failure to inform o f new/ changes to online identifier. • Justin Paul Potts, fel ony breaking/entering, Iar- R e n o T a k e s A r m y T r a i n i n g Army Pfc. Robert W. Reno II has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S C. During the nine weeks of training, he studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and re ceived instruction and prac tice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet train ing, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksman ship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, ba sic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Reno is the son of Rob ert W. Reno of Advance and nephew of William Reno of Medford, Mass. He earned an associate degree in 2012 from Guilford Tech nical Community College, Jamestown. ceny pursuant to breaking/ entering. • Anthony Ausbon Price Sr., common law robbery, first degree burglary, assault on a female. - Victor Ramon Garcia- Segovia, larceny of a dog. • Bryant Keith Stephens, Jr., possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, resist ing public officer. - Emnutnuet Eric Sturdi vant, failure to appear. • Michael Keith Suffer, two counts felony break ing/entering to terrorize, at tempted larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. - Herbert Wesley Tatum, habitual felon, assault by strangulation, assault on a female, injury to personal property. - Donald Wilson, work ers’ compensation fraud. H O W A R D R E A L T Y i t u r e d L i s t i n g s IBCUbttadeiUirtibMHn XHQittbaMiMatMMdHntIlWOta mfliW.*2<»,000 gM»fftaHnfeHrtM>1»400 B 33Q S, SaMmy Stl Hocbwfc * 33W51-3538 HliEgjlil ’^^.howSMl^cwnr “ jj| O P E N H O U S E S SUNDAY, MAY 3ri • 2-4 P.M. 174 Wandering Une • $167,500 166 Madera Drive *$325,000 S24 SaQstaiy Street • $124,900 163 New Hainpsfaee CL «$187,500 210 New Hainpsliiie CL «5174,500 701 Gamer Sheet «$169,900 T 1 1 O T A L W e h a ve th e “T O T A L ” package. . . . . . . . .■ * 128Tundieny Drive • $179,900 977 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksviile, NC 336-751-1223 w w w .m y to ta lre a te s ta te .c o m For Specific Directions to a Property Please Call Company Phone Number 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30,2015 B e r m u d a R u n C r u n c h i n g B u d g e t N u m b e r s By Jim Bulce Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - As Lee Rollins, town manager, started to put the numbers together for the proposed 2015-16 budget, he knew the last couple of winters were going to impact the bottom line. So, he has designated $300,000 for street repairs and maintenance, compared with $200,000 from the cur rent fiscal year budget. “I have allocated an addi tional expenditure for street maintenance and paving because of the winters that we’ve had,” Rollins said. That was one of the high lights of his presentation of the budget in the April 14 meeting of the town coun cil. Rollins said that the Gen eral Fund, which is the ba sic operating fund for town services and capital invest ments, is proposed to be balanced at $1598,150. The tax rate is slated to remain unchanged at the level of 15 cents per $100 o f valuation. “We’ve historically kept it at that rate,” said Rollins, who also noted “there was a slight uptick in property valuations with some new construction." Tax revenues are pro- CEDAR GRO V E BAPTIST CHURCH 2S7 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksviile, NC 27028 3 R D A N N U A L C A R A N D B IK E S H O W M A Y 9 , 2 0 1 5 1 0 :0 0 A M -2 :0 0 P M CEDAR GROVE BAPHST CHURCH PARKING LOT ENTRY FEE: $10.00 per Vehicle JUDGING will take place a t 1:00 PM Cal “Ouster” Lewis at (336) 692*4553 to register your vehicle P R I Z E S A W A R D E D T O W I N N E R S RSM SMHVtCflB AND H0ID06S WIU BE SOID Come out and enjoy some fellowship, fun, food, and fine vehicles! | Bowman Gray Stadium Racing ■ .. Begins Its 67th Season • \ C O L O R S I 'E D G E 200-Lap NASCAR Modified Race Plus Sportsman^ Street Stock, : and Stadium Stock Races t s E S ) Gates open for practice a t6 •irtS S iV -V . J t a 'Children under 6 -FREE) Tailgating P ack ag e from Cam ping W orld of Colfax. w tnv.BotwnanGrayffadng.com 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 8 1 9 V a lle y & « A n im a l C lin ic '» 9 :.1243Yhdkinville Rd.*.M ocksv(Jle,NC 27028- O pen Mon.-Fn. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.n». • 5:30 p.m.: Sat. 7:30 a.m. -1 2 Noon M A Y S P E C I A L S Spay & N euter Clfnic M onth $ 2 5 . 0 0 O F F D o g s a n d C a ts Must be current on all vaccines NaII Trim (Not Aggressive) = $5.00 __________(Si S-CKJvalue)__________ Rabies Clinic = $9.00 Everyfhursday May 26* = GvitService 10% DISCOUNT May 27* = SeniorCitizen 10% DISCOUNT Tom akean K “ appointment call: ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 2 0 1 jected at $700^XM) for fis cal year 2015-16 compared with $680,000 last year. Rollins said that this is a conservative estimate based on the current property val uations. In other key figures from the general fund overview, sales and use tax revenues are projected at $416,000; and the utility and franchise tax, alcohol beverage and Triad ABC tax revenues are projected at $242,000. Both of those numbers are based on two-year trend cycles. Other highlights among expenditures include $190,000 for residential trash pickup, $ 110,000 for streetlights throughout resi dential areas, and $125j)00 for community and eco nomic development and other projects. Specifically, Rollins said that this fund ing will provide for outlined initiatives to enhance the town's identity and charac ter, continued planning for roads and transportation, and economic development leveraging to grow the tax base. The town also admin isters a Gate Operations Fund, which is proposed to balance at $512,470, and the Utilities Fund, which is proposed to balance at $404,500. Sewer service revenues are projected at $400000, based on mirroring the rates Davie County Public Utili ties has set for East Davie sewer customers. Also, it was noted that capital projects are projected at $115000 with this alloca tion to be used for sewer lines repairs and planning for the proposed phase-out o f the town's wastewater treatment plant and conver sion to a pump station for a proposed new East Davie wastewater treatment plant over the next five years. Rollins said that the pro posed budget will be posted online and will be available at town hall. He requested the .town council to hold a public hearing during the May 12 meeting for public comment on the 2015-16 budget. • In other items, Rol lins said that work on the new gatehouse as the first part of the roundabout proj ect entering Bermuda Run from Clemmons on US 158 should be finished at the end of April or first week in May, despite weather de lays. “The subcontractors are working very hard to try to make up that differ ence to open up Bermuda Run Drive,” he said. “Once that's done, they’ll go out onto 158 and begin that part of the project." Mayor Ken Rethmeier said that those who live in the gated community and those driving on the more crowded NC 801 detour route have showed consid eration and patience during construction. “Contractors are doing everything they can," Reth- meiersaid. “The appearance o f the gatehouse is coming along very nicely. So it will be a great addition, and hopefully it will begin the process of transforming that area o f our town and the en trance into something that everyone will be pleased with. The entire roundabout - project is scheduled to be completed in the fall. S r . L e g i s l a t u r e S e t s G o a l s The Seniorlhr Heel Leg islature held its first meet ing of the year on Monday, March 16 in Raleigh. Davie representative Ron Hoth was among those attending. The opening speaker Su zanne Merrill, director of Aging and Adult Services, gave a brief description of the division’s 2015-2019 State Aging Plan and the governor’s budget, as it re lates to the division, which came out on March 6. “The budget included 7 Z billion dollars for Medicaid through years 2015-2017 and will provide Medicaid, as we know it now, to 1.8 million citizens in North Carolina; that’s families, children, older adults, and adults with disabilities," she said. “The budget includes expansion of siirvices' for individuals with mental ill ness, intellectual disabilities and substance abuse. The budget preserved funding for community-based pro grams for older adults, such as. Home and Community RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPDC TANK SERVICE2K Miller Rotd • MMksriUe(336) 284-2826 •B e Punp Sepflc b a te* Care Block Grant, senior center general purpose fund and Project CARE.” The budget is under leg islative review. Merrill introduced Mark Hensley, Project CARE di rector, for the Division of Aging and Adult Services. Hensley presented a short ' presentation on the 2015 W hite House Conference on Aging. Hensley stated that re tirement security is an im portant issue. “More senior citizens are staying in the workforce longer, because they have to. Long-term ser vices and supports remain a priority and less than 3% o f North Carolina citizens have long-term care insur ance.” Hensley talked about elder abuse, “Given that seniors, particularly the old est older Americans, can be vulnerable to financial exploitation, abuse, and ne glect, elder justice is very important. The Elder Justice Act was enacted as part of the Affordable Care Act, and we need to realize its vision of protecting seniors from scam artists and others seeking to take advantage.” 1\vo other notable guest speakers from the Division of Aging and Adult Ser vices were Reena Shetty, senior community services employment program coor dinator and Leslee Breen, senior center development specialist. Shetty gave an overview o f the Older Americans Act, going into detail on the or ganizational structure, defi- M o c k s v i i l e F a r m e r 's M a r k e t E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S. Clem ent S t Products Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Hants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies,Spinach, Lettuce, Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinhimation Cali: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 nitions, and explanation of the titles and the role o f the 16 Area Agencies on Aging. Senior Center certifica tion and the role of senior centers within the commu nity were the main topics presented by Breen. The senior center certification program was devised to in sure consistent quality, per formance, and accountabil ity across all senior centers statewide. Currently, there are 163 senior centers and more than one-half are certi fied. Senior centers provide low cost, quality programs to allow seniors to remain active and most important, provide socialization. The second day of the conference included an awards ceremony and a scheduled trip to the N.C. General Assembly. A plaque from the STHL expressing appreciation for service and support of the STHL was awarded to Dennis Streets, the former director o f the Division of Aging and Adult Services 2006-2014. The plaque read, In part: “ Your guidance and counsel has served as an inspiration to all who know you.” The STHL went in mass to the General Assembly to meet with representatives and senators of their respec tive counties to ask for their support on one or all of the STHL 2015 Legislative Pri orities, while working on passage o f the state budget. The STHL priorities and recommendations are: • Preserve or Restore Optional Medicaid Servic es: the STHL is asking that the General Assembly make no changes in the Optional Medicaid services North Carolina provides. • Maintain Funding for Senior Centers: The STHL recommends that the Gen eral Assembly maintain cur rent Senior Center General Purpose funding to continue meeting the needs o f the growing population of older adults. • Strengthen and Fund North Carolina’s Adult Pro tective Services Program: STHL recommends the General Assembly recog nize and value its vulnerable and older citizens budget by making available $5 million in the state budget to meet the growing need for Adult Protective Services. • Notify Medicare Pa tients Admitted for Obser vation: Pass legislation re quiring all North Carolina hospitals and other health care facilities that acceptpatients for overnight stays to formally notify such per sons orally and in writing at the time of their status as “Inpatient” or “Observa tion.” • Home and Community Care Block Grant Funding: STHL requests the Gen eral Assembly to restore the $969549.00 in cuts from state fiscal year 2013-2014 HCCBG funding and in crease its annual funding by the percentage increase equal to the 65 plus popula tion growth. The STHL promotes citizen involvement and advocacy concerning aging issues before the General Assembly and assesses the legislative needs of older adults by convening a forum modeled after the To Ieam more, contact Hoth, or the alternate del egate, Fred Voreh, the Da vie County Area Agency on Aging (AAA) or visit http:// wwwjtcsihlarg. FA M ILY & C O S M E T IC D E N T IS T R Y P r . Rivers? P e w ta lT ip OFTHEiWEEK 1Teeth do not heal1 If you think you have a cavity get it checked out by your dentist Cavities only? get wor e with time and can ¥ result in either a root canal or t extraction if not addres ed early*^ A n d r e w J . R i v e r s D M D 118 Hospital S t • Mocksviile, NC 27028 i 336-751-6289 I uServlng Children & A dults" j Accepimg Most Major Insurances iRlversfemllydentistrvxom || D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30,2015-9 Fundraisers Wednesday, April 29 Hotdog and ice cream sup per benefitting Relay for Life, Mocksviile First Methodist, N. Main St., 5:30 p.m. Donations. Saturday, May 2 Pork and chicken BBQ, Har mony Fire Dcpt., 3351 Har mony Hwy., dine in or take out, beginning at 11 a.m. Pork or chicken plates, $8; lb. of pork, $8; pork sandwich, S3; chicken sandwich, $5.704-546-2300. Spring yard sale. Calvary Baptist, Davie Academy Rd., Mocksviile, 7 a.m.-noon, in doors. Proceeds fund missions. BBQ Chicken, Fork Fire Dept., noon until. Half chick en, baked potato, slaw, roll, dessert, eat in or lake out. 3181 US 64 E., Mocksviile. Cornerstone Church break* fast,7-9:30ajn., 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksviile. Eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pan cakes. apples, OJ1 coffee. AU you can eat or biscuit prices. Sunday, May 3 Hotdog and hamburger sup per for Relay for UTe, Ad vance Methodist, 4-6 pjn., by Crusaders 4 THE Cure. Saturday, May 9 CommuniQ' breakfast, First Presbyterian, S. Main St., Mocksviile, 7-10 a.m. Scram bled eggs, sausage, bacon, country ham, grits, cooked apples, milk gravy, biscuits. Donations for Relay for Life. Saturday, May 23 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, Il a.m.-2 p.m. Baked goods, Rada cutlery. 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocks viile. Reunions Saturday, May 9 1964-65 Farmington School 8th grade graduates, 6-9 pjn., Farmington Community Center (school). Roger Dull, duilr®davieJiI2j>c.tts, 909- 1949 or Carolyn Phillips Price. A p p l i c a t i o n s F o r L i c e n s e P l a t e A g e n c y B e i n g A c c e p t e d RALEIGH - The N.C. Division o f Motor Vehicles is seeking applicants to op erate a new license plate agency In Davie County. The agency will be operated by an independent contrac tor. The policy o f the division is to open applications to operate a new license plate agency whenever a contract expires or ends. Routinely, it takes about four months to complete the process. Plate agency applica tions (Form MVR-93 or Form MVR-93AA) are on the Connect NCDOT web site. Interested applicants are invited to download an application form for a mo tor vehicle LPA or call (919) 861-3332 with questions. The application must be re turned to NCDMV no later than Friday, May 22. LPAs offer vehicle reg istration services and title transactions, as well as ve hicle license plate renewals, replacement tags and dupli cate registrations. Currently, 120 license plate agencies operate across North Caro lina. pricecp®forsythtc. 3665. Harmony High Alumni As- Youth Program , at Ijames soc., 5 p.m. registration, dinner Bapt.Church,eachSun.evening at 6 followed by meeting and 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: program. Harmony Elemen- 492-6434. tary, 139 Harmony School Rd. $13 for meal. Saturday, May 30 Cooleemee High Class of 1951, Cooleemee Fire Dept., I I. Free lunch to class mem- Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a jn. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Nocost formaterials.AM women invited. bers and guests. Call 284-6614 Women’s BiWe 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,onBiblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & .. . „ . held eveiy second Sat. of each for information or reservations. Religion Sunday, May 3 Cedar Grove Baptist home- t, 11 ajn. with the Rev. Street Chureh of God in High ^ 940.5149 Point. Lunch, I p.m. No eve ning service. Brad Ratledge Band at Farmington Methodist, Il a.m- Farmington RdJNC 801, Mocksviile. Pastorlhmica L. RoWnson of St. John AME Zion to speak at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill St. at US 64 E., Mocksviile, 3 pjn. Thursday, May 7 CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksviile. Offers inter-denominational counsel ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. A appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I A National Day of Prayer, First 2 - MtW or T,Th. Age 3 - M.T, Presbyterian, S. Main St., Th.Age4APre-K-ihreeorfour Mocksviile, open 7 a.m.-6:30 days per week. Call 998-6820. p m. Preschool, at Center United O n g o in g Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks- Beginning BiWe Study, Verse ville- & 4 7ear olds- Mon‘ by Verse, Thursdays. 6:30-8 day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. p.m.. Sage Garden Care Center, Tiffany Grooms.336-473-2615. 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- Awana&BibleStudy,Wednes- ville. 734-9476. d^ s 81 7 P m - HoP« boP1'*1 K id’s N ight, New Union Tabernacle. Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Coffee House, 4th Sun. each Mocksviile, 6:30-8 p.m. K- mon,h' 7 P m-. »t Comatzer I2grade. UMC. Good coffee, good fel- Blble Study of Revelation, Iowship1A good music. Mock Place Community Cenier, C riQ z -M a I C w o n t e Mocksviile,Thursdaysat 11 o.m. V M w W I C -V P l 11V Simpty Moms prayer and F rid a y , M a y 1 book study group for.moms Master Gardener Plant Sale, ofallageswithkidsofallages, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.,232 S. Main St- second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. Downtown Mocksviile, next to duringschool year,Cornerstone courthouse. ChristianChurch.NC80l.Free Parker’s Pals annual hotdog childcare.998-0600. supper, 4:30-7 p.m., Bolton Weekly Prayer Service, First Park, 1600 Burke Mill Rd., UMC, N. Main St., Downtown. Winston-Salem.Hotdogs.chips, Thursdays,noon-1 pjn.insane- drinks, dessers, door prizes, tuary. Not a structured service, playground. Donations for a quiet time to pray and meditate, child with autism. 998-9487. Prescbool,at Macedonia Mora- S a tu r d a y , M a y 2 ' vian Church. 9 a.m. til112 noon. DaniclBooneFamUyFestlval, Optional lunch bunch I pjn. Downtown Mocksviile, 10 A gesl2 months - 5 yrs. Call ^ m o pm Cfafts, re<nac. , .. tors, historical tours, kids area,Bible Stud,, » d , B1H1, w.U, (ooJ „ Jlllto l Mill. M d Jones nnd Ba, -O YMCA1 each Tucs lO-l I a.m. B Mountain Rain. Raylor v“d“ ” <B ' n o Natdie Stovall and The Drive. GriefShare Recovery & Sup- * , , . port Group, at Hillsdale UMC, S u n d a y , M a y 2 5018 US 158,Advance. Second Brandon’s Buddies Founda- A fourth Sundaysofeach month tion fendraiser,Center Method- 4 p m. For info: 998-4020. ,s* 'u s 64 w - Mocksviile, 2-4 Kids for Christ, at Liberty Pjn-StuffedanimaIs1Iood1Silent UMC. 141 Liberty Circle, auction, crafts for kids. Mocksviile, each Wed. 3-5:30 T u e s d a y , M a y 5 p.m. Forkindergarten-5th grade. South Davie Spring Fling, 4-7 No cost, just a time for play, pjn.,football field.Coach Wall’s snacks, Bible stories, A music, band to perform, face painting. Info: 940-7246. food, games, prizes, more. Free MOPS(MotbersofPreschool- admission, ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every F rid a y M a y 8 month during ItJtUtiondseltoo1 Avi<|ton Schoo| ^ yed.9:30-llt45n.nt,nlBlntte w „ots , Vl|| Bapt. Church. Awana, every’Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life Sc Teaching of Je- Airport. 336-409-6796. Saturday, May 9 Davie High Auto Tech Skills USA car show, Trailers of the Game Night, SheffieId-CaIa- haln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksviile. Concessions beginning at 6, bingo at 7. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours es, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental illness). Participantsmybe fam ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church.Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie CounQ, af- fordabtespay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Cali 751-5214 to make reservetkmandfordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I A4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksviile. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldarrive6:30).Cost$4each night,open tocouplesorsingles. Call Unk413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter r75bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat., J2-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free MontWy Diabcles/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaIMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Uon's Club. Visit Cooteemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. I0a.m.tii4p.m.Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytiroes, at Davie Co. Li- brary: Fri. Il a.m. at Main Library (story lime). Meetings Thursday, May 7 Back toSchool Empowerment Day committee, 6 p.m., New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksviile. schoolsget.readyse (succeed® yahoo.com. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA. closed non-tmoklqg meeting, at Firat Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Ubraiy).Tbursdays,7 pjn. Info: Jan 753-1838. Al-Anon Family group, Suit- days,8pjn.,MacedoniaMoravi- an,NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. Forfamtlies and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30pjn., Blue Hongarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County Ptenning Board, 4thTues. of each month, 6 pjn. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. DavieBeekeepersAssociation, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: wwwxlaviebeekecpers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakety, Willey Rd., Mocksviile. Netwwking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th TUes. each montb, LaCaretta, Bermuda Run, 11:45 am.-1 pjn.Network ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Gnild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 ajn., call fw info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at HumaneSocieiy Adoption Center,291 EatonRd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friendsofthe Men tally IU Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance.Call75l-544] forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. Church,US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’sClub,meets IstThurs.of each month,6p.m.board,7p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. HiUsdaJeSunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7ajn., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pjn., 41 court Square, Room210. Parents Resource Organiza tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis abilities. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvle Board of Social Services, . 4th Tuesday, 5:30 pjn. at DSS. NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst AU Odds Group, Firet Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thure. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 ■pjn. Dnig Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Ware and LadiesAuxiliary,4th Tues.,7:30 pm.,post home,Feed Mil) Road. Davie CounQ Right To Life, 7 pjn., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat., IO a.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C o rin th ian L odge No. 17FAAM, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. MocksviIIeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civltan’s Club Meeting. I SI and 3rd Mon. each month,? p.m., Civitan Property, 801 North.Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sderoris Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital ,Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All SeniorActivities take place at DavieCounty SeniorServices located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M1T1W1 11:30 ajn.,Th. AFri., Il ajn.,lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, IOajn. SKIPBOl Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2nd Tues day, 2 pjn. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 ajn. in the Nutrition Site. SingiiigScniors Chorus,Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I pjn.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail able, call for information. Arthritic Exerdse-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dandng Level I, Tues days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon days, Wednesdays, 9:45 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thure., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thure. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 pjn. A Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Thi ChilTUesdays (call for sess- sion dates) WoodcarvingtWed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues.. Wed., 8:30 ajn. Yoga, call fordaies and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. A Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., A Fri. at 8:30 ajn. R e p o rt D avie D atelin e Item s By N oon M onday ItemsforDavie Datelineshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 75 J- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. You are always welcome at F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h 3 1 0 N o rth M a in S tre e t , H isto rlc D o w n to w n M o c k sv IIIe ContemporaryWorship 8:45 am TiaditionaIWorship 10:55am Sunday School for all ages 9-.S0 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-100 p m w w wJIrstum cm ocksvIIIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 lto. presented by Mocksviile 6851 Coast- 4,8 Im w w e Dr., Seventh-DayAdventistChurch, Mocksvtlle. 9 a.m.-l p.m. 13 Mon. AThure. at 7 p.m., at 407 classes. Refreshments. Call Set , Milling Rd., Mocksviile. Free James. 336-477-4198. I admission. For info: 704-876- F rid ay , M a y 2 9 I - B e r m u d a NOWHmiNG C N A s 1st &2nd Shift FuDaRdIWtTinie M e d T e c h 1st Sluft * FuD or RutTune CmtaetBmehM cNeiiIal(336)998-6712 toutupmintervifw. S u n d a y , M a y 3 th r o u g h W e d n e s d a y , M a y 6 7 :0 0 P M e ac h n ig h t M e al e ac h n ig h t a t 6 :0 0 P M Jonathan Lotz G u e s t S p e a k e r : J o n a t h a n I o t z (Grandson of Rev. Billy Graham) FO R K BA PT IST CH U RC H 3140 US Hwy. 64 East, Mocksviile 336-998-8306 R ev. R obert G arrett, S en ior Pastor wwwJorkbaptisLcom N o w S e e k i n g A p p l i c a n t s M a y 2 0 1 5 C o l l e g e G r a d u a t e s R e t u r n i n g t o D a v i e C o u n t y Customer Service Agent Trainee • Entry-level position, with excellent long-term career track • Full time • with salary, bonus opportunities, benefits, vacation • Stable, 100 year old, family-owned and operated company Requirements • Excellent people skills, with a friendly and engaging personality • Ability to quickly m aster complicated insurance concepts • Motivated to deliver a first-class customer experience • Excellent attention to detail, punctuality, and thoroughness • Strong work ethic, with an inner drive towards success and achievement • Strong modem technology skills including MS Office • Impeccable ethics and code of personal responsibility Send RESUME and COVER LETTER to now.hiring336@gmall.com JOHNSON INSURANCE SERVICES, INC., MOCKSVILLE, NC 10 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD 5Thursday1 A pril 30 ,201S Iiv \ This girl is busy putting labels on bags if up * * + . M em bers of the WaIMart team and others fill bags of fortified m acaroni and cheese for distribution in Davie County. United Way Heads Food Drive AD avie High players helps. Davie United Way held a Day of Caring project which required the help of many volunteers, companies, and organizations. On this special day, Unit ed Way and more than 120 F , y £ a s y . F l y F r o m P T I ^ PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATI volunteers packaged 40,000 fortified mac and cheese meals that were boxed and made ready for pick up by local "agencies serving Da vie County’s hungry. . The sponsors of this project .were Rotaty ..Club of ^ytockaviile; Bank of the Carolinas, employees of Town of Mocksviile, Da- vieLife, Flow BMW/Mini, VF Jeanswear, DavieLife Challenge participants, Jimmy the Greek Restau rant, and Morgan & Parker Builders. These sponsors raised $6,000 towards the $ 10,000 needed to finance this event. The volunteer groups that made it ail possible to get the work done: Davie Group Home, VF Jeans, Rotary Club of Mocksviile, Church of the Ascension, Jr. Civitans from the Early College, South Davie Mid dle and Davie High schools, Davie High School baseball players, Davie High School football players, SunTrust Bank, Park and Rec staff, Corinthian Lodge 17, Mocksviile Citivan Club, Walmart and individual vol unteers. At noon the meals were ready to be picked up by the following organiza tions: Storehouse for Jesus, Church of the Ascension, Just Hope, Book Bags of Hope, Summer Food Bags, and Hillsdale Methodist Heavenly Food Bags. “Everyone involved worketf' very' hard 'biit “Had' a wonderful time and many said they want to help when United Way hosts another meal packaging event,” said Melinda Beauchamp, ex ecutive officer. You can still help. The cost of putting on this event is $10,000. That’s only .25 a meal but it adds up to $10,000. Send pledges'via the DavieLife Challenge as soon as possible. This girl is happy to help. Syorts DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30,2015 - BI Williford, Dove Win CPC Titles By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Juniors Avery W illiford and Hannah Dove enjoyed a moment in the sun in last week’s Central Piedmont Conference champion ship meet at Reagan. W illiford o f the Davie boys swept first in the hurdles events, while Dove of the Davie girls cap tured the discus for the second time in her high-school career. The top-tw o finishers in the individuals events earned all-CPC status. Williford, who began running hurdles as a North Davie seventh grader under coach Don Tabat1 claimed the HO hurdles and 300 hurdles to become a rare double winner for Davie in the league's main event. He traces his ascension in those events to his days as an understudy to Caleb Mathis, who was the CPC champ in the 110 hurdles in 2013, when Mathis turned in a time of 15.16. Mathis went on to finish sixth in the state. “I learned a lot from Caleb when I was a freshman,” Williford said. “He really helped me out that first year, and I’ve just excelled from there. I’ve been pretty competitive, but this is the first year that I’ve been winning.” The only times Williford has not finished first in both events were the season-opening meet against Ashe County and the large meet at Ashley High in W ilmington. He finished in the top five in both hurdles at Ashley. “My times have been getting better and better this whole year, and I did feel confident that I would be the top competitor (In the CPC),” he said. In the 110 hurdles, Williford completed it in a personal-record 15.32 seconds to nip a 15.43 runner from Reynolds. “A really good runner from Reynolds definitely came to com pete that day, the same as I,” he said. “But I managed to beat him by just a little.” For good measure, W illiford turned in another personal record in the 300 hurdles, his 40.95 time beating the runner-up from Tabor by more than two seconds (43.11). "I was extremely excited about that (40.95),” he said. “That was a big accomplishment for me. That really surprised me because earlier in the season I was running 43s, and that’s what all the second- and third-place finishers ran. But I just had a really good start. I stayed smooth the entire way and I fin ished the strongest that I’ve ever done. So I was amazed at how well my performance was." Dove is no stranger to CPC titles. She won the discus as a fresh man with a 90-feet, three-inch performance. She slipped to third in 2014 despite a 93-9, but she returned to the top with a 92-2 that easily outdistanced the runner-up (85-1). It was just a typical outing for Dove, who has not lost in the discus all season. Last year she finished fourth in the regional at 107 and 12th in the state at 88-2. “It was a good way to start fin ishing out the season," Dove said. Dove added to her scrapbook in the shot put, finishing second to earn all-CPC honors in two events. She threw the shot 30 feet, 10 inch es to beat a 33-1 from West Forsyth. She was also second in the shot in 2014, when she went 30 feet. “I was confident I would place pretty well, but there were a couple new girls that I hadn't seen before, sol wasn’t really sure how I would Uoagainatthemln Shesaici11aItwtis one of my better throws this season. It wasn’t one of my best through all of high school, but it was definitely one of my better ones this season. So I felt alright about it.” The Midwest Regional is May 2 Please See Titles - Page B2 s o Phomore Zel,a Ebert runa the 800 and 4x800 relay for Davie. - Photos by Chris Mackle Unbeaten Tiger Softball Escapes Ellis South Davie’s softball team was trying to end an eight-game losing streak to Ellis, but things looked bleak for the visiting Tigers when Ellis had the bases loaded with one out in a 3-3 game in the bottom of the fifth and final inning. It was a fullcount. “Things w eren’t looking real good,” South coach Tim Kenney said. South escaped the jam as Rachel Bostic got a strikeout followed by an infield popup. The unbeaten Ti gers were finally able to shake free from the pesky Jaguars, winning 8-5 in six innings. “It’s nice to have a solid defense and a good pitcher when that hap pens,” Kenney said. “That got us out of the inning.” Ellis scored one in the fifth (0 force an extra inning. South broke it open with a five-run sixth. Bostic knocked in two of the five. Ellis answered with two in its half of the sixth, but it w asn't nearly enough to avoid a 1-3 record. Bostic went all six innings in the circle, striking out eight and helping South win on a day when it scored a season-low run total. Sydney W yatt had tw o RBIs as South beat EIlis for the first time since a 9-3 decision in 2009. Ellis dominated the 2014meetings 12-0 and 7-1. Ellis erased South's 3-0 lead as it got multiple hits from Shea Woody (3 for 3, tw o doubles), Caitlyn Sechrist (2-3, triple) and Abby Chilton (2-3). “We had a couple critical errors, two-out errors, that resulted in runs when we should have been out of the inning,” Kenney said. “We missed a couple signs on the base- paths that resulted in bad plays.” Sydney Smith kept Ellis in the game by pitching effectively for 5.1 innings. “Their starting pitcher has im proved a ton,’’-Kenney said. “I give a lot of kudos to Ellis because they played us very well.” Ellis coach Shannon Wood loved the Jaguars’ effort in the upset bid. “ We played w ell,” she said. “Smith pitched great after the first couple of batters. She found her groove and was throwing strikes. We had little mistakes that hurt us, but overall we played great.” The second game of the double- header was all South as the Tigers rolled 12-0 in three mercy-rule innings. Bostic had three RBIs and Wyatt went 2 for 2 with three RBIs as South scored 10 runs in the bottom of the first. Bostic pitched all three innings, allow ing two hits and striking out four. The T igers recovered from an awful start at Central Wilkes, winning 17-6 to run their record to 6-0. They've outscored opponents 87-15. Three hits and a South throwing error to helped Central take a 6-0 lead in the first. South’s bats came alive in the second and Centra] had no answer. Abbey Whitaker (four hits), Easton Johnson (four hits, two RBIs), Carley Green (three hits, three RBIs), Bostic (three hits, three RBIs) and Sierra Foster (three hits, two RBIs) led the onslaught. Bostic was magnificent in relief, allowing one hit in 5.1 innings and striking out eight. She retired I4of 16 batters. This season has been a revival for Sou th. The Tigers have the most wins in five years (7-9 in 2009), and they’ve clinched the first winning season in nine years (7-4 in 2005 under coach Mike McDougall). South’s top batting averages belong to Wyatt (.765), Johnson (.733), W hitaker (.727), Bostic (.583), Green (.538) and Foster (.462). North Davie’s unbeaten record Please See Escapes - Page B2 Softball Win Streak At 7 Freshm an Bridget! Tierney slides at third at W est Forsyth. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record A blow out win over a 7-10 North Iredell team would have been sexy, but a team bidding for a share of the Central Piedmont Conference championship is mea sured best when it faces adverse conditions. At different points in the season, you must overcome circumstances that would otherwise sink you. In some ways, North was fac ing D avie at a good tim e. The W ar Eagles w ere coming off a program-validating week in which they stunned W est Forsyth and North Davidson on back-to-back nights. The wins over a pair of state-ranked powers gave them a jolt they have long craved. But it also set them up for an emotional letdown. The 3-A Raid ers led 2-0 and 3-2 before Davie gritted out a 4-3 home victory. “As a coaching staff, we have to keep reminding ourselves of how young we are,” coach Dawn Lowery said. “Sarah Myers is our only senior. As great of a leader as she is, we still don’t have a group of seniors that have been through the fire and know how to respond in tough situations. We are relying a lot on sophomores and freshmen to do the job that most teams have seniors taking the lead on. Don’t get me wrong - Sarah's doing her job. She’s leading the team. But there is a huge difference between one senior and five seniors. The ability for us to have the same level o f intensity and focus for every opponent will come with age. “But we can’t use our youth as an excuse. Playing consistent is definitely an area we need to improve on. These young players are growing up right in front of us. Last week really made them ma ture, but the upcoming weeks will really test them and force them to mature even more.” Bridgett Tiemey is an astonish ing freshman who went 2 for 3 with two runs from the two spot in the order. J essie Beck (1-3, RBI), K’lea Parks (1-2, double) and Kelsey Brown (1-3, RBI) had the only other hits for Davie. Both teams had five hits. “T iem ey is a big w eapon,” Lowery said. “She is so quick and is getting better at putting the ball wherever she wants. She is capable of reaching on any given ball she Please See Streak • Page B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30 ,2015 Coach Brian Murphy and m em bers of the Cornatzer Running Club who participated in the Extra Mile 5K. Cornatzer Runners In Extra Mile 5K The Comatzer Running Club had a strong showing in the 4th Annual Extra Mile 5K Saturday, April 18 with 15 runners ranging from kindergarten to 5th grade. “Students did exception ally well, even with time off from Spring Break and the many changes'in their preparation due to inclem ent weather in February,” said Brian Murphy, coach. Three of the students placed in their age groups, Hadley Perry finished sec ond in girls 6-under, Jacob Peny finished third in boys 7-10 and Isaac Webb fin ished third in boys 11-14. The following students finished the 3.1 mile course: Hadley Perry (K), Jack Bo ger (1st), Oliver Perry, Ry der Strickland (2nd), Kera Williams and Austin Beaty (3rd), Kyzer Young, Jacob Perry, Brandon Hernandez and Jay NiIand (4th) and Isaac Webb, Mark Metcalf, Wesley Metcalf, Tim Nel son and Nic Vance (5th) Azar, Keaton Shut Down Starmount Titles... Continued From Page BI at Dudley. Williford is seek ing his first state appearance. Dove will be bidding for her second. “I haven’t looked at the competitors’ times,” Willi ford said. “I know there is going to be a lot of good competition there. AU I can do is run the best and fastest times that I can manage, so that’s what I’m going to do. I want to PR everyday." “I’m hoping to be at least top four so I can go to stales,” Dove said. “I’m not really too worried. I’ve been work ing and I think I’ll do fine." Sophom ore Savannah E verett o f D avie’s girls joined the all-conference list by placing second in the high jump. The winner from West Forsythjumped 5-2 to Everett’s 5-0. Senior George Mitchell of D avie’s boys reached all-conference by taking second in the triple jump. He went 42-5 to a North David son guy’s 42-10.5. Junior N ick Sim m ons was third in the 1600 with a time of 4:33.21, The win ner from Mt. Tabor went a. Williford 4:29.71. Although Simmons was eighth in the 3200, he ran a school-record 10:13.29. The old record belonged to Davis Mossman (10:16.87 in 2012). N otes: D av ie’s girls placed fifth out of seven teams. The scores: Parkland 183.5, West Forsyth 142, Reagan 114, Mt. Tabor 101, Davie 74.5, Reynolds 52 and North Davidson 29. ... The Davie boys finished sixth. T he scores: W est 168.5, Tabor 104.5, Reagan 103, Reynolds 98.5, North 92, Davie 67.5 and Parkland 63. N orth D avie’s baseball team rode the lights-out pitching of Anthony A zar and Grayson Keaton to a 3-0 home win over Starmount. The W ildcats improved to 8-1 despite matching their fewest runs in a game all season (they came in aver aging 13.6). It marked the closest margin in a victory this season. Azar, a seventh grader, ran his record to 3-0 by w orking 5.1 innings and holding the Rams to five hits. Keaton earned the save, giving up no hits in l-.2 'in- ’ nings. They teamed up for N orth’s first shutout win in 17 games, dating to a 10-0 decision over South Davie in the 2014 opener. “We played defense and A zar and K eaton really buckled down and grinded,” coach Jeremy Brooks said. “A zar pitched to contact and let our defense do the work. Keaton looked good. He doesn’t rattle easily. He actually seems to be more focussed with men on base.” North took control right off the bat, scoring two runs in the bottom of the first. Joe Johnson, a seventh grader, sparked things as he finished with two hits and a RB]. North finished with six hits to Starmount's five. “In some ways, this was our best win of the'year,” ' Brooks said. “Our bats were asleep and we weren’t able to just outslug them. We had to win w ith pitching and defense.” The W ildcats notched their seventh straight win at home over Lexington, 12-2 in five innings. Aaron Williams (3 for 3, two RBIs), Hunter Bowles (3-3, two RBIs) and Matt King (3-3) led the 10-hit attack. “Bowles continued to be a fire-starter at the top of the order,” Brooks said. “King is really finding his groove. H e’s a strong kid and he re ally stays on top of the ball." JustinChaBin, who struck outeight.in four innings, ana 'K eatoni'who' fanned tw o in the fifth, combined on a three-hitter. "Chaffin was dominant,” he said. “He didn’t have his best command, but he was able to locate his fastball. He rode that the entire game.” Hite Merrifield went4 for 4 with a triple and four RB Is, and Clay Summers struck out seven in five innings as Ellis blasted host Central Davidson 13-0. The Jaguars, who were coming off a 12-1 loss to North Davidson, improved to 3-1. They have averaged 14.6 runs in their wins. E llis piled up 16 hits, Inc'1'-^lug tw o each from jlunter Meacham (2-4, tri ple), GMrettljChandJer, (2-4, triple) and’Will Cheek (24). Summers held CD to two hits and he walked just one. South Davie (0-7) lost at Central Wilkes. Escapes Free Clinic On Heads Up Tackling May 16 Continued From Page BI “This game would have beeended in stinging fashion, an 8-7 loss at Chestnut Grove in which the Wildcats blew a pair of three-run leads. North led 3-0 and 7-4 before slipping to 3-I. In the Chestnut G rove fifth, it scored three runs with two outs to force a tie at 7. Two batters got two- strike hits. It was 7-7 going into the bottom of the seventh. With two outs, the clinching run scored on an.error. .It was the sixth' error of the game be hind complete-game pitcher Avery Parrish. “We missed routine fly balls and three grounders that caused runs to score,” coach Jamie Lyerly said. North got two hits from I A isulu B all, Parrish and ! Kayli Murphy. Parrish tri pled and M urphy rapped two doubles. Morgan Athey and Desiree Lewis had one hit each. North suffered a second loss at home to Starmount, 6-3. The Wildcats led I-O be fore finding themselves in a 6-1 hole. They only managed four hits while striking out 11 times. Parrish struck out eight Rams in a losing cause. Abbey Custer, Parrish, Mur phy and Athey had North’s hits. “We had more fielding enors and more mental er rors - and not enough hits,” Lyerly said. Kids & Pros Heads Up Football will put on a free football clinic on May 16 from 2-5 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium for ages 6-13. Kids, parents, youth coaches and mtddle-school coaches are encouraged to attend. Register online at kid- sandpros.com and there will be walk-up registration the day of the clinic. Buddy Curry, president and USA Football M aster Trainer, and the Kids & Pros staff, comprised of former N FL players, incorporate safe heads up tackling tech niques and position funda mentals, along with char- ' acter-based lessons. Kids Se. Pros will team up with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen ter on May 16 at Davie High. “They teach heads up tackling,” D avie County A thletics D irector Barry W hitlock said. “It’s tied in with the Bob Gfeller Concus sion Act in North Carolina. It’s led by Buddy Curry, a former North Carolina line backer and starter for the Atlanta Falcons. With other former NFL players, they go around and teach the proper technique of tackling with your head up. “They teach our coaches the technique. They’ll edu cate our coaches on it so they can take it back and use it at their practices. “Also,as they’re teaching the kids the fundamentals and proper technique of heads up tackling, the par ents are getting educated by professionals and doctors from Baptist Hospital. The parents wilt get educated on the signs and symptoms of concussions, what to look for and proper fitting of equip ment for their kid.” Cuny will be joined by Bobby Butler, another for mer Atlanta Falcon. "Curry leads the heads. up program , and he’s got other form er NFL players that come,” W hitlock said. “Our coaches will help with the drills at different stations. “We’re not going to pre vent every injury or every concussion. But the more steps we take and proper ways to approach the game, it will help cut down the risk of concussions. Safety is our first concern with our athletes, and anything we can do to help prevent an injury, that’s what w e’re trying to do. We’re trying to get the kids the best know ledge that’s out there.” Commander 1991 Series * BeavertailGrip Safety ‘ Lowered Ejection Port LongNyIonTrigger ITEMS; CALIBER: CAPACITY: BBL: FINISH: C lem m o n s P aw n & JeweliA 1609 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd., Q em m ons 766-8312 Hre. M-F 9-6, Sat 9-3 , Upcoming Games W ednesday, A pril 29 Davie JV/varsity softball at Reagan at 5/7 Ellis, N. Davie, S. Davie girls track conference meet at Davie at 4:30 Thursday, A pril 30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie JV softball at home vs. Forbush at 5:30 EUis, N. Davie, S. Davie boys track conference meet at at Davie at 4:30 North Davie softball at Summit at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Friday, M ay I Davie JV/varsity baseball at Mt. Tabor at 5/7 Davie varsity lacrosse at home vs. Atkins at 6 Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Page Saturday, M ay 2 Davie track in Midwest Regional at Dudley at 9 M onday, May 4 Davie golf in Midwest Regional at Forest Oaks Ellis baseball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Ellis softball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 North Davie baseball at High Point Wesleyan at 4:30 Tuesday, May 5 Davie baseball in CPC Tournament at Mt. Tabor Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie softball in CPCToumament at W. Forsyth Ellis golf at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 North Davie baseball at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie softball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 South Davie golf at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 W ednesday, May 6 Davie baseball in CPC Tournament at Mt. Tabor Davie softball in CPCToumament at W. Forsyth North Davie softball at home vs. Summit at 4:30 Briefs & Dates College Softball Players From DC • Morgan Hendrix, a softball player at Wingate, made second team all-South Atlantic Conference as a freshman, and she missed winning the league’s freshman-of-the-year award by one vote. Hendrix helped the Bulldogs finish fourth in the reg ular season with a .351 average, 32 runs and 20 steals in 21 attempts. She led the SAC in stolen bases through the regular season. • Abby Daniels, a freshman softball player at Western Carolina, has appeared in 38 games with 28 starts, mostly as the designated hitter. She is batting .239 with 21 hits. D avie G irls Basketball Camp For G rades 6-9 The Davie Girls Basketball Camp for rising grades six through nine will be June 15-18 from 9 a.m.-noon at the high school. The cost is $50. The emphasis of the camp will be on the improvement of all basic skills and will feature a low camper-to-counselor ratio. In addition to improving skills, the camp will feature contests, games and prizes all set in a fun environment, and each camper will receive a t-shirt. Contact coach Dave Ruemenapp at coachdrue@gmail. com with any questions. Ellis Dom inates G olf M eet Ellis won a county golf meet at Lake Louise. The Jaguars scored 191 to North Davie’s 240 and South Davie’s 248. Ellis’ Jackson Coates and Sam Hendrix shot 45s, while teammate Will Harper had 50. North's Thomas Hurst was fourth at 51. Lacrosse On Losing Streak Davie’s varsity lacrosse team (2-11, 1-10 conference) has lost five straight since a win over North Davidson. Josh Lankford and Ryan Robinson scored the only two goals during the losing streak. The junior varsity is still winless at 0-8, but it scored a season-high five goals against West Forsyth and J J. Hayes has been the most consistent scorer. • 'Dillon Sanders (three) and Hayes (two) did the scoring against West. Hayes and Sanders scored at Reagan. Eric Rodriguez scored at home against Mt. Tabor. Hayes scored at Tabor. And Hayes had all three goals at home against Reynolds, with Chase Sullivan assisting one. “Our JV pIayed their best game of the year,” assistant coach Scott Landy said of the 8-3 loss to Reynolds. “We can’t wait to see what we have next year." Get it weekly ... with a subscription to the Enterprise Only $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30 ,2015 - B3 S- A*-, y *4. IT Senior Mia Byers plays right against Reynolds. At right, a physical play at North Davidson leaves Byers offbalance. - P h o to s by Kevin C arden Davie Soccer Denied By RJR Keeper The struggles contin ued for Davie’s varsity and junior varsity soccer teams last week. The varsity was dismal in a 6-1 home loss to Reagan Faith Bokeno had the goal scoring off a free kick by Melani Anderson. “W e w ere clearly not playing up to our ability,’ coach Kerstin Steinour said “Reagan came to play and it jhowed 4 The W ar Eagles played much better at Reynolds, Jilthough the 2-1 final did not hear fruit. The first meeting resulted in the same score ‘It was like watching a com pletely different team (than the Reagan game), Steinour said. “We were little sluggish in the first half but we really stepped up our game in the second half.” The Demons (6-9 over all, 4-4 Central Piedmont Conference) scored at 22 and 45 minutes to take a 2-0 lead. But the War Eagles (3 10, 2-6) were competitive throughout, cutting the defi half at 51 minutes on a goal by Mia Byers. “If it wasn’t for Reynolds keeper, the score would have been a lot different, otei nour said. “She made some amazing saves. We domin ed most of the second ha T hecoachgaveat um up to Brooke Hedgspeth Claire Devereaux. “They played up top this game and helped to really put pressure on their defense she said. “I was proud of how our girls did. Unfortunately we just couldn’t get the ball in the goal W hile the varsity s los ing streak reached five, the junior varsity remained less in the CPC with 7-0 and 2-0 losses to Reagan and Reynolds, respectively Junior Claire D evereaux is a striker. Brooke H edgspeth controls ball at center back Melam Anderson plays aeiense Brooke H edgspeth battles two North players. Sophom oreA nnte Kinder from midfield / I * T 9 t m . * 4 Senior Payton Beaty heads ball. In middle. ClaireDevereaux dribbles. At right, freshm an KatherineW atts plays center midfield B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 Junior Julie Gough pitched all seven innings in them em orable win at W est Forsyth, holding the unbeaten Titans to six hits and one unearned run. Streak... puts in play. And the fact she is a freshman makes her that much more valuable. She works really hard in the offseason and plays a lot of ball. If she improves next year as much as she did between the last year, she is going to wreak havoc on a lot of teams in the future." After failing to get a hit off starter Olivia Boger in the first two innings, the Raiders jumped to a 2-0 lead in the third. A single and back-to- back doubles put Davie in the hole. “North was a great team,” Lowery said, “Their record does not do justice for their talent level. They had some solid hitters all the way through the lineup.” Davie's offense came out flat, failing to get a hit in the first three innings. “Their pitcher was very consistent,” Lowery said. “I think she is going to IlNC-Wilnungton. She had a lot of in-and-out movement, and it took a 'while for‘our hitters to get used to it.” Davie rallied to a tie in the fourth. Tierney led off with a single and Makenzie Smith was hit by a pitch. W ith runners at second and third and one out. Beck delivered a run-scoring bunt hit. “She laid down what was supposed to bea sac bunt, but she beat it out," Lowery said. After Parks was hit by a pitch, Brown tied it with a hard line drive to left. Beck was thrown out at home on the play, but Davie had new life at 2-2. “This game would have been the perfect time for us to become complacent and assume that, because we had such a big week previously, we wouldn’t have to work as hard,” Lowery said. “We fought until the end.” A walk, double and error allowed scrappy North to regain a 3-2 lead in the fifth. But the second Tiemey hit and two North errors bailed out the War Eagles in the bottom of the fifth. Sierra Ferguson reached on an error and McKenzie Bameycastle dropped down a sac bunt. Tiemey singled and then stole second. The tying and go-ahead runs scored when North’s short stop committed a throwing error on Smith’s ball. “I was proud of our perse verance,” Lowery said. “We haven’t come from behind very often this season. Hon estly, I think the girls came out pretty flat and underes timated the talent of North IredelL When they came out quick on us, I think it caught us offguard and then we had to fight back." Julie Gough, who gave up one run in .two innings, wound up as the winning pitcher. Myers picked up the save by completely shutting North down in the sixth and seventh.'Ooiigh and'M yers combined to retire the final eight Raiders. “ Using Myers in relief has worked really w ell,” Lowery said. “Gough and Boger help set up M yers’ success. If Myers is hitting her spots and the previous pitcher did her job, she be comes an enormous threat. Her offspeed and movement throws quick-hitting teams off. It’s really fun to watch.” The N. Iredell game was sandwiched between m is matches that were nothing more than glorified prac tices for the War Eagles, who started last week with a doubleheader sw eep at Reynolds. In gam e o ne, D avie breezed 17-0 in three in nings, scoring the most runs in 23 games (17-0 over Park land last year). Sophom ore M akenzie Smith m akes at diving piay at second base. Myers (2-3) and Brown (2-3, four RBIs) had four of Davie’s IO hits. Bamey- eastle (1-2, two RBIs) had an inside-the-park homer in which she burned the right fielder and turned on the jets. In gam e tw o, Barney- castle (2-3), M yers (2-3, three RBIs), Beck (2-3) and, ' Briiwh (2-3, two RBIs) pow-'" ered a 15-0, three-inning romp. Myers did all the pitch ing at Reynolds, and she was perfect in both games as Davie extended its series winning streak to 44. Davie enjoyed batting practice at host Parkland’s expense on Friday, winning 15-0 in three innings. At 14-6 overall and 8-2 in the Central Piedm ont Conference, the War Eagles have their longest winning streak (seven) in five years (they also won seven straight in 2010). Parks (3-3, two RBIs), Sm ith (2-3, three RBIs), Lindsey Custer (2-3) and Gough (2-2, three RBIs) paceda 12-hit attack.Gough stmck out eight and walked none while allow ing two harmless hits. Senior Sarah Myers slaps the hand of coach Dawn Lowery. I Loweiy talks to, from left: Sarah Myers, M akenzie Smith and Jessie Beck. At right, JV infielder Emilee Dishman gets an out. - P h o to s by ChMs M ackle DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30 ,2015 - B5 Hendren Homers In JV Softball Rout The Daviejunior varsity softball team came out like •. gangbusters and settled for a 13-4 nonconference win over visiting North Iredell. Davie pounded out eight of its nine hits in the first three innings, resulting in five runs in the first, four in the second and four in the third. It was 13-0 before North got on the board. Bridgett Tierney (2-4, two steals). River Simpson (2-4) and Sydney Hendren (2-3, four RBIs) had multi hit games. North lost - even though it out-homered Davie 2-1. Davie’s big fly came off the bat of Hendren1 who con nected for a three-run shot in the second, her first nhomer over the fence. “She was due. She’s been C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e I "Greenbacks" 1 Showerbar 9 Roughnecks 14 Almanac repara 20 Starchcisco 23 Pstlls (tiny peas) 24 Penny figure 25 Seeds u killing it in practice and in the cage,” coach Morgan Wyatt said after Davie rolled to 8-3 overall. “As soon as shehitit,! knew it was gone. It was one of those like you see in the m ajor leagues when they go to the second deck. That’s how high it was hit. The center fielder ended up falling over the fence trying to catch it.” Em ilee Dishman (1-3, three runs), Katelyn Webb (1-3) and M akenzie Bur- chette (I-4, two RBIsJadded one hit each. "Burchette had a hard line drive to the shortstop (for an out),” Wyatt said. “Every body was hitting shots. It’s not like they were little weak ground balls. The hitting, es pecially the first two innings, was on point.” C arly Sm ith cruised in the circle, throw ing a complete-game four-hitter with one walk. Only one of North’s runs was earned. The six-inning performance was a season high in innings for the freshman. “You could tell Carly was getting tired, but she was able to finish for us," Wyatt said. “Since she broke her finger (in preseason), it’s been tough to get her (in nings). But she proved she’s been working and she did really well.” Baseball Pitching Out Of Sync Against Mooresville 36 Sc 37 Giverelleno 38 Brealbe heavily 39 MBtIeI doll 40 Meeting all rep ulremenls 45 Grouee house 46 Coaeeorderewith 47 Racket's ending 46 Wrapforsomepartii 49 NBA team 66 Ecstatic 67 Gracefulsteed 56 Directs toward 60 Make the morning paper? 61 It can be high 62 Grannyorbowline 63 GoIferVijay 3 Bushy hair 4 Browser be 1 Orchestra pilch-setter 'aniiorial tools stterson the croei tested (on) 62 Stylish Lagerfeld 53 Ohio nativB 54 Good-hearted 65 Cityhaze 69 Muddy pen Answers On Page D4 W d r HROW frt YOU'D THINK YOU KNOW SY NOW TO LET ME SORROW YOUR CAR WOULD YOU MIND HAN6IN6 IN THERE A COUPLE MORE MINUTES? I HAVEN'T FINISHED MY APPETIZER ■ B T - I HE'S A LITTLE CROSS SINCE B r WE SWITCHED HIM OVER I 10,000 YEARS BEFORE f THE INVENTION OF THE CHECK OUT THAT 60-INCH RACK! HEY HEY, LADIES CHECK IT OUT! ,.THUS 8E6INS ANOTHER LONELY MATINS SEASON FOR FRANK Colby Cranfill and Isaac Cam pbell had thrived al! season, pitching superbly in roughly 13 games and show casing unflappable demean ors in several low-scoring, tense contests for the War Eagle varsity baseball team. But D avie’s 1-2 punch was out of sync in last week’s nonconference game against visiting Mooresville. They both had several hiccups on the same day, resulting in a 9-5 loss. W hile the Blue Devils, who are tied for first in their 4-A conference, improved to 11-6, Davie's third loss in four games dropped it to 8-8 overall. Cranfill pitched three in nings before giving way to Campbell, who worked 2.2. Mikey Smith recorded the final out. “What killed us was we had nine walks,” coach Bob by Byerly said. “First-pitch strikes weren’t there. Wejust struggled with location. That bit us in the butt. We had four wild pitches as well. Of the nine walks, six of them scored. “They’ve been so con sistent all year. As a matter Perkins Shoots A 37, 38 Davie’s golf team tied for second in a Central Piedmont C onference m eet at Oak Valley, but the War Eagles remained in fifth place, 26 shots out of the important third spot. The top three teams will advance to the Midwest Re gional, and Davie is running out of time. At Oak Valley, Reynolds led with an 8-over 152, fol lowed by Reagan, Davie and Mt. Tabor at 157. West For syth (160), North Davidson (165) and Parkland (226) rounded out the field. Will Perkins tied for third at 2-over 38; he was two shots back of the co-med alists. M ichael Fouts and Lane Snow tied for seventh ■| with 39s. Colby Carter and Wesley Sink had 41s. T he CPC stan d in g s: Reynolds 905, Reagan 915, Tabor 921, West 927, Davie 947,N .Davidson l,019and Parkland 1,413. Earlier last week, Davie lost to Southeast Guilford by four strokes at Forest Oaks Country Club. Southeast shot 7-over 151. Perkins was first for Da vie at 1-over 37. Carter (38), Chris Carr (40) and Zach Canner (40) were the other scorers for Davie. of fact, they’ve kept us in a bunch of games. You won der, are they starting to feel the pressure because you know that every m istake is going to be magnified? I know nobody’s perfect. You have bad outings. Both of them arc getting some looks as far as the next level.” The hits were even, 8-8, and both teams had one error. But Davie fell behind 4-0 and trailed 5-2 going into the last of the fourth. Paul Dav enport’s three-run homer, his first of the year, tied the game at 5 and offered hope. But Mooresville scored once in the fifth and three in the seventh to win going away. Chris Reynolds (2 for 4) was the only War Eagle with multiple hits. Brandon Lank ford (1-2), Nathan Harrell (I -3), Davenport (1-4), Craig Colboume (1-4) and Caleb Wallace (1-4) had one each. H eavily-favored Davie brushed aside visiting Park land Il-I on Friday, lifting its Central Piedmont Confer ence record to 4-6 with two league games left. Everyone is heavily fa vored against the last-place M ustangs, who were out- scored 24-2 in two games with Davie. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 7 6 5 7 8 2 3 2 9 9 5 1 9 8 2 6 3 7 4 Solution On Page D4 Dm D iscount D rugs F ra Prescription DeliSeffi m LocalA rta J sj * BlisterPacksAvailable * • Immunization Available • GiitItems • • Greeting Cards for All Occasions • SENIOR^Cifi^NSll^i 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! LowestPrices—Guaranteed! CooleemeeShoppingCenter(Hwy.801 S.) s CooleemeetNC • Ph: (336) 284-2537 - JayP ateI1 RPH HOURS Mon-Fri 8om-6fm; Sot. 9am-12 noon; & by Emergency £ P ro te c t y o u r b u sin ess w ith so m e o n e y ou tru st. 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MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS HOW BEST SHOULP I APPROACH WUR PO © ? ,..P O W N - W iN P G H fiflC ARrEtifEFii TU N D R A . WELL, YOU MAY WAWT TO CUT SACK OW HI5 J POOP INTAKE,LOW MAN ON THE TOTEM POLE? r PONT THINIC 60. I THlWK I J -U S T FE L T A N IB B LE'. j .................... * i © Tundra 2015 jt ' ••www.tundracomlcs.com. People DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 - C l H o p e G ro w s Community Coming Together To Help Young Couple’s Mission In Sudan It started with a mission trip to Sudan while in college. And now, Billy Riddle is vow ing to make a difference in the lives of the people of South Su dan, in Africa. H e’s taking his wife, AIlie, along with him, and their new baby, Lewis. He founded Hope Crows. Friends and family are pitching in to help with the mission, and they need your help, On Saturday, May 16, at Camp M anna (founded by Riddle’s family off Pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee), they are organizing the Hope Challenge. There will be a 5k race, a mile long obstacle course and a tug-of-war competi tion, along with a myriad of ac- tivites and food for children and adults. Riddle had almost given up on helping the people of Sudan on his second trip, watching the people toil relentlessly on a church he was starting. Yet they remained in extreme poverty, oppressed by the government. Little boys were forced to fc sex slaves. W hile questioning himself, he - ^ n ith iiih c re „ « , g=1„ and I had no miracle of life, no is no wonder friends want to help. Throughout the day, there will clean new well, no shiny new A llieR id d leisan u rsean d p lan s be hamburgers and hotdogs, fries school, only my dirty hand,’’ he to work in a hospital there, Billy onion rings and Cheenvine prod- wrote in an article for Appalachian plans to leach people how to best ucts for sale. The Brad Ratledge forced to be soldiers, little girls as Hope Grows founder Billy Riddle (seated, with m onkey on his lap) and the vice president sex slaves. the locals and the Enterprise Record on a recent mission trip. he looked down and winked at her, she burst out in laughter, as did her nearby friends. Evenam ongalloftheproblem s, ________________ “ r " d ,h “ ”d h " I T i r iT 7 1 ™ have, uuiu- Bund will provide m S c ! V J S SU1 J 1P ; , . . „ . holding hands, love overcame me. ing missionaries there in agricul- will be available reullv w ,r ,h .h T " ,ovl!betw" n U! in th« ture and community development. Visit www hopegrowsinlerna- offer I h.™ se en T m a'n T w h o “ 7 " “ * T " I" * '' The 5K “ ™ t on May M org to register or le.to moreoner, nave seen so many who Love is the ultimate value of life. 16, starting at 8 a.m. The tug-of- about the mission iiule Ioothilejl I raore t^an this And that is all she ever wanted. war and obstaele course starts at Teresa Bivins, one of the or- little toothless girl ever will have, “May God bless that little tooth- 9:30.Thereis a registration fee for ganiaers of the event is passion- Vhil=I » Whully less girl who taught me the value each event, with .11 money going as she when she simply held my of love. And may our dirty hands IoHopeG row s hand. I stood there with nothing meet again one day where love,: about the cause, talking about how the people of Sudan cared for There will be a free child's obi Billy when he contracted malaria. Derrick Foster, have fun with “He wants to repay not only them, but the world, with the love that they taught him,” she said. “After returning to school he founded Hope Grows to promote holistic development and justice, and to effectively alleviate pov erty around the world." Billy and Allie met while stu dents at Appalachian. He was speaking about his trip to Sudan and she was touched. They mar ried in 2012 and their first child was bom Feb. I .They hope to live in W adupe, Sudan full time by next year. r n “ r " t ° ,,heYearAniSSaRiVerS-SC0,,iSSUr- 6 ^ 0 7 ^ 6 Y ea^tundrairer.6!5"30011 ^ Anr"e Campbell are the top winners in the Moth- Anissa Rivers-Scott NAACP Mother Of The Year Friday, April 24, at 7 p.m., the Davie NAACP held the yearly Mother of the Year (MOY) Corona tion Banquet at the Davie County Public Library Au ditorium. The contest began in 1955 as a way to help NAACP branches register delegates at the NAACP National Convention. It has evolved as a way to recog nize women for community involvement and their ser vice to the NAACP. The Rev. Andrew Brown of Mocksviile was the guest speaker. Brown spoke on the purposes of the MOY which is to enhance the Ieaderr ship of women, to serve as an advocacy vehicle for social, economic, political, educational, health welfare issues affecting women and children while supporting the on-going work of the NAACP. Anissa Rivers-Scott, (Mainville AME Zion Church), was announced the winner of the Davie Branch of NAACP Mother of the Year Annual Award. The first runner-up was Selma Suiter (St John AME Zion Church) followed by Annie Church^Sefonl?hpresbyte- The R0V' Andrew Brown sPeakS at the NAACP M other of the Year banquet.Church). Second Presbyte rian, Cedar Grove Baptist fundraiser.Mother of the Year corona- competition. Williams and Marcia Por- Betty Clement, Alice ter served a year’s w .u j' Z Z ^n6IUtc tu gu on non in tne state and from Betty Clement. Alice ter served as 2015 Omm m Methodist churches also to the N.C. NAACP com- there the winner will travel Brown, Louise Owens. Bar- coordinator- for this y S made contributions to the petition for the 60th annual to the national NAACP bara Seawright, Priscilla C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 Daisy and W ayne Hardy celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Hardy Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Anniversary Wayne Hardy and Daisy Howard Hardy of Cloister Drive in Mocksviile cele brated their 60th wedding anniversary on April 22. They were married April 22. 1955 in Chesterfield, o.i_. incv nave three chil dren, Vickie and Rodrick Lapham of Salisbury, Deb bie London, and Wayne and Melisa Hardy, all of Mocks viile. They have a grand daughter, Crystal and James Catenis of Jacksonville, Fla., and two great-grand-: children, Benjamin and Viv ian Catenis. Mr. Hardy is retired from Sara Lee and Mrs. Hardy is retired from nursing. They enjoyed the day at Blue Bay in Salisbury, and plan a trip later in the spring. Josh Rom inger's smile w as alm ost always present, here enjoying a trip to the beach with sister Jennifer and mother, Denna. Annual Josh’s Jog May 9 In Mocksviile Bill Thom pson donates a copy of his novel to the library; with library direc tor Ja n e McAllister and DCHGS president Linda Leonard. Author Bill Thompson Delivers Down Home North State Talk Author Bill Thompson regaled an appreciative au dience with tales from his childhood and travels across the state and beyond to il lustrate his perspective on what makes one a North Carolinian. His humorous and touch ing remarks resonated well with natives and those in the audience who “learned what we natives have always known, that North Carolina is the best place to live.” He capped his comments on the importance of church in North Carolina commu- nities with a recitation of his poem, “The Benediction," and a soulful rendering of the Negro spiritual, “Deep River." Thompson writes the “Front Porch Stories” col umn for Our State Maga zine, and has authored sev eral books of essays and a novel. Thompson’s visit was sponsored by the Davie TODAY NAILS Igglopal N aiy C a re M o W e S fP a y t >C)For Ladies & Cenflemen - French NaIIs and Toes only- Acrylic Fill-Ins Mih FMt — - lly$5.0o/Jh Ijt - C rt'. p,.!k.,re Wm1THTf f iip n o p , \ rC y n f "- - - W te" wV\ ®- Specializing In PInkA White (.ill- Over 100 Shellac CoIore k / \ . \ I- Design by hand I / Vy-$5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing "s.FREE Soft Drinks WM-Ins Welcome Il au can not bend, we can cut down your toe mils. .4 4» T CEimFICATES AVAILABLE FOR MOTHERfSJM Yt 1107 Yadkinville Road 7 5 1 -7 9 4 9Oogftdneu fog OffigJ Mw-SeL ii.rn.-7-.20pm. S OtlN UJNW ll-frm County Historical & Genea logical Society and the Da vie County Public Library. Crusaders Raising Funds For The Relay “Crusaders 4 THE Cure" will host a hotdog/hamburg- er supper on Sunday, May 3 at Advance United Method ist Church from 4-6 p.m. Raffle tickets for a $100 Lowe's Home Improve ments card, and a summer wreath will be available, along with other items for sale. AU donations will go to the Davie County Relay For Life. Call 998-7370. Popular Davie teen Josh Rominger battled a rare form of cancer called Sy novial Cell Sarcoma for roughly a year and a half, positively impacting lives near and far as he confront ed this brutal disease. He lost that fight on April 10,2013, but his lifeand the spirit in which he lived is still making a difference. To honor her brother as well as to fight against childhood cancers, Josh's sister, Jennifer Rominger1 a second-year dental student, founded "Josh's Jog," which has become an annual event ,and raises funds for Cure- Explorers To Retire Flags ByAbigailAIlison Club Reporter The Explorers 4-H Club met at 6 p.m. on Monday, April 20 at Jerusalem Fire Department. The meeting was led by Averi Wilson, president, and Hannah Wells, vice presi dent. Chandler Carter gave the treasurer’s report, and BaiIy McCook gave the sec retary's report. The club prepared flags for retirement. The ceremo ny is scheduled forTuesday, May 19 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting concluded with a game of red light, green light led by Averi and Grant Wilson. Club members plan to celebrate foods from around the world at the next meet ing. Search for Children's Can cer. Josh's mother, Denna, along with many of his friends and family, helped to create a fun event each year that involves a 5K run or a 1.8 mile walk through Mocksviile that is full of smiles and laughter, both qualities that Josh was well known for. The fourth annual Josh's Jog will be held on Satur day, May 9 at 9 am . at Rich Park in Mocksviile. The event is designed to help raise awareness and research funding against childhood cancers. More information can be found at the race registration site joshsjog.org. A look at Josh’s battle can be found at www.caringbridge.org/visitl joshrominger Calvary Yard Sale Saturday Calvary Baptist Church WMU will have a spring yard sale Saturday, May 2 in the fellowship hall, from 7 a.m.- noon. The church is on DavieAcademy Road, Mocksviile, Proceeds will help fund mission work. 1 Cornerstone Breakfast On Saturday, May 2, Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat prices: $6 adults, $3 children 6-12, free for children under 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, or ange juice and coffee. Tenderloin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksviile. Call 998- 0600. Tamica Robinson At Mt. Zion Pastor Tamica L. Robinson of St. John AME Zion Church will be the guest speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 E., Mocksviile, on Sunday, May 3 at 3 p.m. Bishop James Ijames is the pastor. National Day Of Prayer First Presbyterian Church of Mocksviile will be open May 7 for the National Day of Prayer. Anyone wishing to visit the sanctuary is welcome. The doors of the church will be open from 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. for prayer. There will be a service at 6:30 to close the day. Driveway Died OfOIdAgeP Pavem entA ll Droken DpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 . 9 5 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI Mocksviile/ NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 630am - 3:30pm StuUns Von P e t VuitiSS l/iats — Bizzy Beez LUeieomes Dovie County's Own... P kiilifss Saturday, May2nd I-4 PM Mary Phillips will be In our store, Saturday, May 2nd from 1:00 to 4:00 PM to sign an array of her Incredible products lndudlng:throws, stationery,wine glasses, plus her book “Why Umit Happy To An Hourf all of which are distributed throughout the US.and Canada. Originallyfrom Advance, Mary took her first art class after school at Pinebrook Elementary. She has been drawing and painting ever since. 5539-102 U.S.Hwy.158,Bermuda Run,NC270O6 • (336)998-0341 www.blzzybeez.comRejHours MON-WED IO-OrTMUA TO-7,FRJ10-6,SAT 10-S,SUN 1230-430 e c o o * ^ Clce C re a m l 151N. Main St. • Mocksviile, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 4 8 F la v o rs ! W e sell Deluxe & Front Porch T B ^ ci Hand Dipped made in N.C. D S fl C Birthday Parties O Crouw WelcomeO GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS ' g ft ^ U S Ar FREE FLAVORS AVAItABlE • J g DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30,2015. C3 P aula’s Place H o m e Style C ooking" 2076 US Hwy. 601 S Mocksviile, NC 336-753-1315 wvvwAllenGeomatics.com 336-998-0218 Allstate. SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Raid • Modu«ille(336) 284-2826 IftPunqi Septic Tanks Steve Rldenhour Mark S. tones«2 US Hwy.64V<Si*. IOI -ModBYiIIe1NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -0 6 6 9 jtf AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE FAMILY Ki COSMETIC. UENTlSIar A ndrew J. Rivers DMDpiUl Sl • Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-6289'Storing Children S Adults Aeonmo MoctMawr InsuranosRNertfamllydenlistryco -Lfwe confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousnes 1007 Howard St. M ocksviile 751-3535 B o s t ic k A u c t io n Se r v ic eNCAFLH271— WespccuIiuinEititeAiKdwith n o 35 yeen of opaience. RttdEstate, EstattAaeti Farm Salestd Uguidatia MfayvMt(J/metiealBUtB.CneiueadL Mocksviile, NC ShoafConcreteCo Mocksvilley NC336-751-1989Men-Fri 630am - 330pm(I John 1:9) Certified Dealer of Shores Plumbing & Heating LENNOX C A L S T O Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 Richard Shores-Owner 1485 N. Main SL1 M ocksviile, NC (336) 751-5653 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC Home AppliancesB4S south Main SU Mocksviile.NC 751-2492 johnny Maddfa..WfflMaHm1V Davie D iscount D rugs Cooleemee Shopping Center CooleemeelNC (336) 284-2537 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses wIio eaconrageyouto worship at the church ofyour choice. 7 8 6 V alley R o a d M o c k sv iile , N C 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 8 0 0 Family Care C enter of Mocksviile Dr. Jam es H. Evans, M.D. The Hirrti Building IOI WiItesboro St-Moeksville(336) 753-0800 SeriiWgOavie County Stoce1997 — 1 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesbaro St • Mocksviile, NC (336) 751-1100 www.graliamftmeralhome.net WWW.kefcWecreekbake7 .com Q SOimiERN STATES DavleFannServlGe1IDC. 116 Wllkesboro SL, Mocksviile (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 1Your local lawn.garden and farm supply storednu 1952' First FidelityNC, LLC 122S Ukrt CcSqe UrSuiu IBI AmoB-nMC iraj 1120 Sn Gtd PMxvi SUU 30) Wraun-SBm NC »103 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNKRAL HOME fY Y Y J j 108 Klndcrliin W« N S i / AiKona.-. NC 27006 ’ 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 S S 5 Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters & Blowers IMOFFHltlUAt (IObsle min., retail only) 336-766-2738 Valley * Animal “ • Clinic SI DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 CrabtreeRoad Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141FrttcripHon Call In:336-753-DRUG JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Beel-Pork-Deor 40 years experience 192 Ralph RaDadge Rd • Mocksviile 336-492-5496 McCuiston C oncrete Co., Inc. 3 3 6 -3 4 5 -3 9 2 ^ Over 39 Years in business Advance1NC W a lm a rt 261 CooperCreekDrive MocksviIIe1NC (3 3 6 )751-1266 ^ O ' S ^ B A K S ^ UO N. Clement St., Moekaville. NC (336) 7 5 1-5820 FULLERhtts?# 336-751-3712www.fullerwelding.com 24 Hours Roadside Rolltwck Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty lowing Joseph Crotte, Owner336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile !Hiller's R estau x an t 7X0 WfIheiboro Street MoehsvUle 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 1 DELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Mon--Sdt. 8am - Bpm 336-492-5979 1819 HS Hwy. 64 W, Mocksviile Ml Cd 19 MMi SM a Uiaa Caurnm Oiml Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Sl, MocbviDe, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 27l6Hwy.601 North MocksvilIe1NC 27028 336-492-5055 HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIR O K b y J o h n n ie D i l l o n KHchefl & Belli RenovstIene Ceramic Tlle • Flooring Home Repairs * General Carpentry INSURED ■ 30* YEARS EXPERIENCE 336-418-0222 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksviile!Apex. IMmtbhm Ctvb Hgh SOxti)1336) 753 -8 0 9 0 wmtnee's Hew & UsedVarietystore 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile(Betide MadarlOt Tte AAutsmolInJ HOLASHaiNoVhSCOpiTc Tub.TMnNoon-MOpot m. IMOimJCOpnc (336) 753-1 3 8 8 302 Foster Road, Mocksviile MrUkbVdftftitlbWMlM(MS)) ££££•1 Call For Directions **10$ (336) 492-2849 OftTi WED. TLOLO LX1U OtLNoon-Sfm and Sat. Sam-noon E d w a r d J o n e s MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Slayton R. HarpeI FinancialAdvisor 5539 U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 www.edwardjones.com M em berSIPC “ “jS J S m is o S s P a I I e t O n e www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 D ESlO N S C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 Marie and G ene Miller and Clyde and Virginia Murray are am ong the oldest residents of the Pino community. CanaIPino By Betty Etchison W est March and April while the Cana/Pino Correspondent pastor, the Rev. Sara Scrug gs, has been on leave. Raines Kathy Ellis honored her was pastor of the Farming- husband, Bob, at a birth- ton Charge, which is made day dinner on Sunday, up of the Farmington and April 19 in the fellow- Wesley Chapel churches, in ship hall of Wesley Chapel the 1980s. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, people were happy to see Those who joined in wish- Rev. Raines and his wife ing Bob a happy birthday and to have him in their pul- and who enjoyed the meal pitonceagain.Thepancake, were: Nora Mae Latham, sausage, and egg breakfast Bob’s mother-in-law; Jim was prepared by Kathy Ellis and Chinera Latham; Jim and Dawn and Dale Ellis, and Kendra Jacobs and their Mrs. Mattie Ward, the sons, M J. and Stephan; mother of Madelyn Ward _____________________________ ^ “ I d ^ nnl^ Cn,Ve; an,d ? 'nUy; h" b' e" moved Chris,ie G ard" er' -tesse Gentry, Andrea Brock and Mrs. Mattie W ard, who is now in Yadkin Nursino - S , o X ™ T v i “ ° en ,er ChriS,iS and A ndrea are Mre' W ard's 9 randdaughters and Hesse G e n ,* i “ ! ^ T wh„ binGhd„ar fTMmom hM T ' ^ r ia sih m th e ir and M aricd ElIis and he, sp™ .,fired ,rent™ ,,. Mre. tived fo, m ™ / L ™ are “ nd d .JT a“ “ “ * TaTb1T T T dhOc T ' of Wesley Vlrgini, Mnway Is a. he, Chapel United Methodist of Wesley Chapel United Assisted Livin8 in Mocks IheTchureh T a°tjVe 'h bom e" Fo“r Corners after TVo of Wesley Chapel’s C hu rehhadabreakfaston Methodist ChurX , In ad- ville for SeT rafvearT I S ' T a n S , C ° T “' SP re® 90->"ar’olds were able to Sunday, April 26 to honor di.ion to her daughter, she who recently spen“ severel' aT e T w thev a '“CT , T b T c T " i" " 1' a',e"d 'b " " * S“"d"y’ V' r‘the Rev. Jim Raines and has two granddaughters days in the hosnital has n o t ' kedhow lh^ a re SetlldS husband, Clyde, rs ear,ng non Dull attended with his his wife, lnabell, and to Christie G aS n er Of ChaT h n T i n T T l T l T r “ T T T 1 ? h0m' ' Vi' Ei" ia daoShter, T in, Gobble, and thank them for their service. Io tteandA ndreaB rockof still not doine well Bill nf w °r pe0p a" Clyde are raembers N oraLatham attendedw ith Raines has filled ,he pnlpi. Mocksville, and two gre.T ! , T r s ' o " o WesIey Chapel United her daughter, Kathy, and he, Wesiey Chapel during granddaughters, s L e r i W arU 1 c e i e S h f s T o T ” 1 7 , 2 ^ a T T d .M ™ h T v e f T e T a b . e l 'T Shefjwld1Cdhhajn By BrendaBailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Belated birthday wishes to Bonnie Gunter who cel ebrated her 72nd on April 22. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Brian Tutterow on April 30; Ethan Holland on May I; Candice Jordan, Elaine Beauchamp, Jimmy Bailey and Alexis Jordan on May 2; Frieda Dyson and Tra vis Dyson on May 3; Fred Brockway and Carroll Jor dan on May 5; and Dakota Waller and Vicki Reeves on May 6. Congratulations to the following couples cel ebrating an anniversary: Ja son and Allison Swisher on May I and Christopher and Michelle Wright on May 3. If you would like an anni versary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-CaIahaln Community Center and RecreationArea will be Fri day, May 29. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Mud Sling at the North Iredell Training Fa cility, off NC 901 on Eagle Mills Road, will be held Saturday, May 30. Kid’s Night is being held each Wednesday at New Union Methodist from 6:30- 8 for ages kindergarten to 12th grade. Everyone is in vited. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC was again a success even with the rainy weather. Thanks to every one who came out and sup ported the men and wom en’s fundraiser. The next is scheduled for May 23. A new Bible study titled “Developing a Christian Worldview” will be held each Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at Jessica Ritchie and H annah Paqrks with the children’s m useum dem onstrate how to blow up a balloon with Pop Rocks candv and Cheerwine at a Harmony Public Library program. At right, Travis and Cole Turner race their balloons. Ijames Baptist Church. Ev eryone is invited. Child care is provided. A new children’s min istry at Ijames Baptist will begin soon. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre ation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are in vited. Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames Baptist are held each week at 7. AU are invited to join us as Pas tor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible Study. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. The next scheduled meeting is May 12. Everyone is invited. Worship services at Community Covenant Church are held each Sun day at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes day from 7-8 p.m. Everyone is invited. The Tomm Dollee Band will perform at The Komer Deli Saturday. Joe Mahaffey and NuHiWay will perform on May 16. Local musicians. Gain ing Ground, will perform at Debbie's Country Kitchen Friday evening, and the New High Country Boys will be back on May 8. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes day morning from 10:30- Il at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Lo cal author, Joy Moose will come to the library in May. Call for more information, 704-546-7086. Amber Thutt is collect ing soda can tabs for the Ronald McDonald House. She asks that you save the tabs. You can take them to her any Sunday at New Union UMC, or contact me and I’ll see that she receives the tabs. You can also bring them to next game night at the SCCC on May 29, She appreciates your help with this worthy cause. Prayer list requests con tinue for Maaeline Lapish, Jean Reavis, J.W. Keaton, Pastor Eric Lineborry celebrates his birthday with the help ot Shirley Ed- wards at New Union Methodist’s Hotdog Saturday. Melvin Allred, Tom CIoer, Tom Bumgarner, Paul Beck, G.H. Goforth, Will Shep herd, Kermit Shoaf1 Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bon nie Gunter. Lori Dyson, Vil- Iard Beck, Fred Roth, Ber tie Stout, Dalton Edwards, Sherri Dyson, James Rich ardson, Johnny Naylor, Jim my Dyson, Bill Carter, John Wallace, Lester Edwards, Jerry Ratledge1 Dot Keller, Elton Wright, Brenda Beck, Donnie Gobble, Alice Ab- sher, Betty Richardson, Eddie McDaniel, Alford Adams, Kenny Williams, W ilbur Reeves, Perry Cart- ner, Joann Ratledge, Doug las Brown, Jim Stroud, Edna Barnes, Don Austin, Donna Boger, Wayne Chamberlain and Alvin and Louise Pope. Submit items to brjbai- ley@ msn£om no later than 9 a.m. on Monday. Seniors enjoy bingo and fellowship hosted by the V-Point Ruritans last Thursday. Arlie A bsher concentrates on his bingo card as Gayle Craig calls ou1 num bers. Before taking hom e their bag of prizes, everyone always enjoys refreshm ents. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The weather this week end is supposed to be beau tiful. So, begin Saturday morning by joining the V- Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6- 10 a.m .at the V-Point Building on Old MocksviIle Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Donations will be accepted. Take-outs are available for $7 per plate. Ham biscuits and sausage biscuits arc S I each. AU proceeds benefit the club’s community proj ects. After breakfast, just take a short drive down NC 901 to Davie Academy Road to Calvary Baptist Church. Take advantage of the great bargains at the church-wide yard sale from 7 a.m.-noon in the fellowship hall. Find that item you've been want ing for just pennies on the dollar. The Calvary Women on Missions are hosting the sale; all proceeds benefit the group's mission projects. Women, pause for some relaxation and pamper ing. Piney Grove AME Zion Church is sponsoring a "Women’s Pamper and Meditation" from 10 a.m.- noon in the fellowship hall this Saturday. A salad lunch will follow. Everyone is in vited. Sunday, May 3, Piney Grove will have a "Wom en's Day" celebration at 3 p.m. The Rev. Kay Hines of Caldwell AME Zion Church in Mt. Moume will be the featured speaker. There will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall at 1:30. Church members invite oth ers as they celebrate the role and importance of women. Clarksbury United Meth odist Church is hosting a community-wide "Spring Celebration'1 from 3-6 p.m. Sunday. Clarksbury folks invite everyone for struc- \v« r Last week, the old Cool Spring High classroom /gym building built in 1936 w as dem olished to make room for a new building. This Saturday, May 2, the Cool Spring Alumni Association will hold their annual m eeting at the Unity Center, former Unity High School, at Eastside Drive and Salisbury Road in Statesville. Doors will open at 5 p.m. for visitation with schoolm ates and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Cost per person is $12 + $3 association dues. For more information, please call Bonnie B. Miller on 336-753-1050. The demolition photo w as provided by Mandy Harrington. tured games for old and young and inflatables plus a hamburger-hotdog supper at 5 p.m. Bring a friend and enjoy an afternoon of family fun, fellowship, and good eating. The Society Baptist soft ball team will play at 8 p.m. Monday, May 4 at Rich Park in Mocksville. The team in vites everyone to come and support them as they play. Upcoming community events include revival ser vices at Piney Grove May 11-14. Our community sends get-well wishes to Ruth Greene, who was hospital ized for dehydration and is recuperating at home. Betty Lou Richardson has improved and is in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. David Steele remains in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Brenda Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Pat Swisher remains In rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ruth, Betty Lou1 David, Brenda. Pat, and others who arc having health problems. Remember in prayer Dr. Frank Daniel and family; his wife Kath leen died at Trinity Oaks Lutheran Home in Salis bury. Last week the Cool Spring building housing the high school classrooms and the combination gym/audi torium was demolished to make room for a new build ing. It was a sad time for many folks. The old building was built in 1936 during the administration of Principal Blaine Madison. It included the principal's office, class rooms and library, and a combination gym/audito rium. In March the current school staffheld a reception for alumni to attend and tour the building one last time. Garry Ballard show s Vic Ellis the athletic warmup jacket he wore in 1962-1963.Please SeeC -L -P age C6 G eorge Campbell, Garry Ballard, and Coach Paul Brendle recall special sports events from their days at Cool Springs School, including those in the gym that w as demolished. Jerry Fox gives 94-year old Kath- Johnny and Mary Elizabeth Thorne Ieen Fox McCoy, oldest living June McCoy, Allen Sw icegood1 and Nantz pause for the cam era. aiumnus, a big hug. Jack McLaughlin enjoy the afternoon. Jim and Jeanette Cartner Turner enjoy the refreshm ents. Many folks, including former County Line students, attend recent recep tion for Cool Spring School alumni to tour the high school classroom /gym Jack Koontz, Linda McCoy Stikeleather1 Von Bell, Bonnie Brown Miller, built in 193e Derore us demolition for a new building. and Kathleen Fox McCoy share memories. C 6 . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 30,2015 Kids Play In Nature Day Saturday In Farmington The first K ids Play in N ature Day wiU be held Saturday, M ay 2 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m . at the Farm ington Com munity Center. The free event will have activities for children of all ages. Forest rangers w ill take children on a nature hike along the trail adjacent to the community center to teach them about how the trees provide food and habitat for animals, a bee keeper w ill be on hand to teach about bees, and story tim e will be held under the trees. Children will have an opportunity to make and enjoy snacks and to have an art lesson provided by artist Bruce W hite. There will be a scavenger hunt, outdoor games, craft projects, door prizes and homemade soups, sand wiches and desserts. W hile the event is free, tickets will be sold for some individual activities and the food w ill.be for sale. The community cen ter is at 1723 Farmington Road. For more informa tion, call 998-2912. Day An Outreach O f Growing A Healthier Future Farmington Community Center Executive Director Laura Mathis said the Kids Play in Nature event cor relates with the Growing a Healthier Future (GHF) program in its second year. The afterschool program helps children Ieam how to make healthy food choices, grow and prepare food they grow, and encourage them to just be children, by get ting outside and playing in nature. Children also Ieam about animals and natural resources. “I have been work ing alongside Katie Lynne Watkins, the new program director, and we have had a great year with the GHF program. We are now see ing the fruits of the hard work that has been put into the program as the kids are showing a desire to start their own gardens at home," Mathis said. Unfortunately, she re cently learned the program will not receive any funding next year. With no funds in reserve, they are scrambling to get enough paying stu dents to keep the program open, Mathis said. The program runs through the school year and is open to students (schooled and home-schooled) in grades 1-5. The cost is $10 per day or $40 per week. This past year, Mathis said, they were able to find schol arships for some of the chil dren to attend at no cost and they are looking for schol arships for the 2015-16 school year. Individuals or companies who would like to sponsor a child, or folks wanting to enroll their child can contact Mathis at 998- 2912. The program is unique, Mathis said, because of the many ways it reaches and nurtures the children, through gardening, healthy snacks, time spent outdoors playing and exploring, and the teamwork it encourages as students participate in ac tivities. Mathis was recently contacted by the author of a children's book who heard about the program and wanted to explore the pos sibility of introducing the program into the southern New Jersey area. For The Birds T he A dvance G ard en C lub m et on April 14 a t H illsdale B aptist C hurch. K aren D augherty, M aster G a rd en e r an d birder, sp o k e on b ack y ard birds. S h e provided ex pert advice on caring for birds from supplem ental feeding a n d appropriate bird b a th s to attracting birds with plants an d flow ers. H er p resentation included birds with their so n g s from th e P urple M artin to th e C hick ad ees. S h e also had an inform a tive display of in-depth bird books, fee d e rs, an d photos. C-L Continued From Page CS As our pictures show, many former students including County Liners attended. It was the first time I had been in the building since the first year after graduat ing. Much had changed. The principal's office seemed to be a storage room, ice cream box in the gym comer was gone, mahogany-stained bead board wainscot in the hall and gym was painted white, the green wood bleachers were replaced with folding metal ones, the comer water fountain out side was gone, etc. But, oh ... the memo ries: hard fought basket ball games, especially with fierce rival Troutman High; line-ups for ice cream cones, sandwiches, and Popsicles after lunch; gathering with friends in the gym and on the steps outside for some clowning around; chang ing clothes in those smelly locker rooms in the base ment after P.E.; theme-dec orated junior-senior proms; and alumni dinners from the mid-1950s thru 2014. Then there were the for mal occasions when chairs were put down and the gym area sparkled as an audito rium with the stage at one end: senior plays, eighth grade and 12th grade com mencement exercises, etc. Perhaps the most attend ed event each year was the "Harvest Festival" fundrais er held each Tuesday night before Thanksgiving. With a few bleachers in the mid dle for folks to sit; the walls of the gym were lined with booths for fishing, dunking, raffles, cake-walking, etc. But, the grand finale was the entrance of the queens from each claiss and the crowning of the primary, grammar, and high school division queens.' County Line was well represented through the years with Lynda S. Gryder, Jean T. Snyder, and Majy T. Nantz being crowned gram mar grade queens and Doris Stroud, Jenny C. Turner, and myself being crowned primary grade queens plus othersbeing class queens.r As'T perused the class room section, the rooms had been redesigned for elemen tary students. But, I thought about the 1950s and 1960s and the clatter of lockers opening and closing after lunch. Also, being small, I recalled being given free rides by two mischievous friends from the gym to my locker. As I entered Mr. Robertson's science room; I thought about the biology, chemistry, and physics ex periments plus some that went wrong. Memories are great. Some are happy and some are not so.happy..But, they all help' build our future. Skin Cancer Screening Set For May 6 A free skin cancer screening will be held at Davie County Health De partment on May 6 at I p.m. The screening is part of a national campaign to encourage early detec tion and prevention of skin cancer and is sponsored by the American Academy of Dermatology, Dr. Suzanne Hess, Davie Dermatol ogy PA, and Davie County Health Department. Call 753-6750 for an appoint ment or for more informa tion. It is estimated that one in five Americans will be diagnosed with skin cancer in their lifetime, and one person dies from melanoma - the deadliest form of skin cancer - every hour. Over exposure to sun light, including tanning is the main cause of skin can cer when it results in sun burn and blistering. Other factors include: repeated medical and industrial x-ray exposure, scarring from dis eases or bum s, occupational exposure to compounds such as coal, tar and arsenic, and family history. The best method of prevention against skin can cer is sun avoidance. Fair- skinned people who sun burn easily are at high risk for skin cancer. Some tips to reduce one’s risk of skin cancer from the sun’s ultra violet rays are: • Seek shade between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm when ultraviolet rays are the most intense, especially when your shadow is shorter then you are tall. • Wear light-colored, tightly woven, protective clothing and wide-brimmed hats. • Apply sunscreen with a SPF of 15 or greater. It has been estimated that 80% of lifetime sun exposure occurs before age 18 so begin the use of sun protection early. Chil dren under 6 months of age should not have prolonged sun exposure. Also, the use of sunscreen should never be an excuse for increasing sun exposure because other sunrays still go through the sunscreen, such as UVA or infrared, which age the skin and damage the skin's im mune system. Early detection of skin cancer is the surest way to a cure. Everyone should de velop a regular routine to inspect for skin changes. If any growth, mole, sore or skin discoloration appears or begins to change, see a dermatologist. To increase people’s chances of spotting skin cancer early, the American Academy of Dermatology recommends everyone Ieam the ABCDE rule, which out- Zoey Renee Boger was born on April 9, 2015 to Michael and Christina Boger of Cooleemec. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 195 inches long. Pa ternal grandparents are Baxter A. Boger Jr. and Frances Boger of Mocks- vilie. Maternal grandpar ents are Robert Smith Jr. and Earline Smith of Salis bury. Cooper Riley Adams was born on March 13, 2015 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. His parents are Rodney and Malissa Adams of Ad vance. Sisters are Sarah and Samantha. Grandpar ents are Earl and Brenda Adams of High Point, and Gary and Cindy Latham of Clyde. Great-grandpar ents arc Charles and Mary Ella Barefoot of Lexing ton.Jessica C ham bers gets ready to give Kindergarten teacher, Kathy M anino, a m assaqe. lines the warning signs of melanoma: • A - is for Asymmetry: One half of the mole does not match the other half. • B - is for Border irregu larity: The edges are ragged, notched or blurred. • C - is for Color that varies from one area to an other. • D - is for Diameter: While melanomas are usu ally greater than 6mm (the size of a pencil eraser) when diagnosed, they can be smaller. • E - is for Evolving: A mole or skin lesion that looks different or is chang ing in size, shape or color. CZE Staff Provided With Massages Staff at Comatzer Elele- mentary got a much needed spring tonic when visiting student massage therapists dropped in to rub away the winter blues. Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn felt that staff needed a fun break from the stress of preparing students for the end of year demands so she called on parent Jessica Chambers to provide the so lution. Chambers, who is a student in massage tech therapy, came to the school with a massage colleague and two massage chairs and wonderfully soothing neck, shoulder and back massages were delivered to apprecia tive teachers. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 - C7 Festival Of Tables Held The Hardison United Methodist Women spon sored their 6th Annual Fes tival of Tables on March 20 at Hardison United Method ist Church in Mocksville. For the past five years, all proceeds have gone to Hope Grows International, a missionary ministry of Bil lie and Allie Riddle in South Sudan. They plan on return ing next year to work in t h e__________________________________________________________________________________ village of Wadupe, leading Billy Riddle speaks and The Brad Ratledge Band performs at the Hardis Bible studies and helping farmers use the land effec tively, Allie will be work ing in the local hospital as a labor and delivery nurse. They are accepting dona tions at www.hopegrowsin- ternationalxjrg. Guests were asked to bring food and toiletries for A Storehouse for Je- i sus as a hands-on mission I project and for a chance to win door prizes donated by UMW members. More than 500 pounds of food was de livered to A Storehouse for Jesus. During dessert, the Brad Ratledge Band entertained more than 100 women seat ed at 17 decorated tables. I The meal was prepared by I the UMW and the United I Methodist Men served it. I Door prizes were award ed and more than $2,000 was raised for Hope Grows. "We wish to thank ev eryone that made this event possible," said Darlene Fuller. Hardison is at 1630 Jeri cho Church Road, Mocks ville. 'h'4 \ - - X( to * ;; M ethodist W om en’s Festival of Tables I This n ew spaper really gets around ... ! iS F tiiii F tfT rnm p.; On The Spanish Steps Four Davie County residents at the Spanish Steps in Rome, Italy showing off the Davie Enterprise, from left: Ann Talton Darlene Bristow, Steve Talton and Clyde Bristow. CS ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T h iirsd .,, April 30,2015 Obituaries Karen L. Cranford Miss Karen L Cranford, 54, of Salisbury, died Wednes day, April 22,2015, with her family and friends by her side at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. She was bom July 19,1960, in Rowan County, to Dor- a othy D. Cranford and the I late Jerry B. Cranford. I She was a graduate of Da ft vie High School and of 9 Catawba College where I she earned her bachelor’s I degree in math and com- I puter science. She later I attended the University of I Alabama where she earned I her master’s degree in I business administration.I She moved to Charlotte I and was employed by Bell I South (AT&T). Later, to I continue her career with I AT&T, she moved to Bir- I mingham, Ala. rising to I a management position . after 14 years. Moving to ' Salisbury, she became owner/operator of Cranford Man- I ufacturing. She then passed all four parts of the NC Pub- •; lie Accounting Boards in one sitting. She then opened her CPA office in Salisbury where she built a thriving business until succumbing to illness. She had many interests.She was beautiful, talented and intelligent. She loved to travel, especially to the beach. She loved to dance and to act. She acted in plays and commercials in the Charlotte area She was religious, a member of Forest Hill Church in Charlotte and was active in churches in Rowan County. She loved the internet and researching and studying a wide range of subjects. Survivors: her mother, Dorothy D. Cranford; a sister, Pam Whitman (Jimmy); her cat, Heather; and her extended family. , A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday IAprU 25 at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the :Revs. Cameron Kirker, Patrick Marion and Peny Brad- l.shaw officiating. Entombment followed in Rowan Me morial Park. The family received friends Saturday at the funeral home. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dnve1 Greensboro, 27407; Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, 28144; or church of donor’s choice. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.coin. Betty Lazenby Stroud Betty Lazenby Stroud, 78, of Harmony, died Saturday Apnl 25,2015, at IredeU Memorial Hospital. She was bom Nov. 30, 1936 in IredeU County and was the daughter of the late Robert GIen and Elsie Ow ens Lazenby. She retired from Gulistan Carpets and enjoyed camping. She was also preced ed in death by 2 brothers, Robert Lee Lazenby and 'John Norris Lazenby. Survivors: her husband, Wayne Stroud, whom she married Dec. 29, 1955; 2 sons, Teny Wayne Stroud of Harmony and Phillip Todd Stroud of Taylors ville; 2 sisters, Margaret Lawson of Mocksville and Teresa Crawford of Tex as; and a brother, Charles Bud” Lazenby of Hamptonville. G ravesideservicew asheIdatnoohTuesday,A pril28 at Hwmony Cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home prior to the service. Condolences: wwwbunchjohnsonfimeralhome.com. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Doris Levone Lambeth Doris Levone Lambeth, 78, died on April 21,2015 A resident of this area all of her life, Mrs. Lambeth was bom on Dec. 19,1936 in Davidson County to the late Carl and Edith Yates Lambeth. She had worked for many years in furniture manufacturing and was a member of Cid Unit ed Methodist Church. Surviving: her children, Myron Nelson (Kay) of Salis- bury, Richard Taylor Jr. (Tammy) of Advance, and Kelly Caudle of Statesville; sisters, Jacqueline Fow lerofTrinity Brenda Nance (Gary) of Lexington, Diane Short (Dexter) of Lexington, and Rachel Jordan of Atlanta, Ga.; brothers Max Lambeth (Wanda) of Trinity and Ronnie Lambeth (Pat) of Lexington; grandchildren, Brian Nelson, Collin Taylor, Jordan Taylor, Clinton McDaniel, Lindsay Regis ter, ApnI McDaniel and Kayla Caudle; 6 great-grandchil dren; and 2 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Friday. April 24 at Cid United Methodist Church with the Revs. Sandy Young and Doug Rowe officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. The family received friends one hour prior to the ser vice at the church. Mr. Lawrence w During a time like this we learn how much our friends really mean to us. Your expression of sympathy will always he treasured. The Family of the late Mrs. Alice Juanita Parks . (MamaNeet) Mary Ann Beeson Sweat Mis. Mary Ann Beeson Sweat of Mocksville died Tues day, April 21,2015 at the Hospice Home. She was bom May 21, 1932 in Knox County. Tenn. to Ralph Artillenis and Eva Sherrill Beeson. She was preced ed in death by her husband, Billy Ray Sweat Sr. and a son, Bobby Gray Sweat Sr. Surviving: 3 sons, Billy Ray Sweat Jr. (Becky), Ralph Andrew ‘‘Randy’’ Sweat and Jack Kelly Sweat (Sharon)- a daughter-in-law, Rita; grandchildren, Bobby Gray Jr. “Gray”, Mitch, Kelly, Jaime, Crystal, Raina, Billy III, Han nah, Johnny, Eva, and Ian; great-grandchildren, Breanna, Bobby III, Julie, Hayliegh, Brandon, David, Madison, Baliegh, Andrew, and Landon. Mrs. Sweat grew up in South Fork where she made many life-long friends, several of which she quite often had lunch with, and which turned into visiting and catching up. At age 12 her father died leaving her and her moth er to form a close relationship that would deepen through the years, and that would sustain her and prepare her for her child rearing days. Mrs. Sweat was retired from For syth Memorial Hospital. Vacation trips were fishing trips or golf tournaments. Neither mattered, she just enjoyed traveling. She was a member at Green Meadows Baptist Church where she participated in the Women on Missions group and served with the after school Good News Club, She went on many trips with the senior groups at Green Meadows and at Griffith Baptist churches. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 24 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Josh Greene and the Rev. Michael Waters officiating. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The family re ceived friends at the funeral home. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Daniel Carl fD.C.’Lawrence Mr. Daniel Carl “D.C.” Lawrence, 79, o f Bermuda Run died on Wednesday, April 22, 2015 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 1 bOrn on Feb. 2,1936 in Ashe Coun ty to the late Coy Harding Lawrence and Ellie Mae Main Lawrence. He at tended Farmington High School. He began working in the building business in 1955 and attained his un limited general contractor license. He was instrumental in developing and building of RolIingreen1 NestIeway Acres, Westley Forest, Park- field Lane, Arden Circle, M Country Cove and others. . ... _, S om e.pf the buildings hebuilt were Clemmons Village Shopping Center, Clemmons Village Apartments, Village Inn and Conference Center First Baptist Church and other buildings around Clemmons a n d in W ihstorPSalemf He" and his wife, Sue, owned and operated the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Mr. Lawrence was a long-time member of Clemmons First Baptist Church where he was an ordained Deacon and served on several commitfees. He was selected to appear in Outstanding Young Men of America in 1965 He was a charter member of Clemmons Jaycees and was awarded the Distinguished Service Award in 1971 He served as president of the Winston-Salem Home Builders Association and secretary and state director of the N C Home Builders Association. He served on the board of di- rectors for Gardner Webb College and was elected to the board of directors for Northwestern Bank which later be came First Union and then Wachovia Bank. Mr. Lawrence was also preceded in death by 2 sons U rry Dale U w rence and Donald Gray U w rence Survivors: his wife of 61 years. Sue Caudle U w rence ot the home; a son, Danny Lawrence and wife Lori Phil lips Lawrence of Advance; daughter-in-law, Jo Ann "Jody” Durham Lawrence of Clemmons; 2 grandchildren, Aman da U w rence and Steven Chambers and wife Christen- a great-grandson, Lawrence Chambers; 2 brothers, Georee Lawrence and wife Glenda and Clay U w rence and wife Gaye1 all of Mocksville,; business partners and friends, Leslie and Glenda Frye; and special friends, Robert and Ann Johnson of Advance and Bob and Elizabeth Mize of Maryville, Tenn. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. on Satur day, April 25 at Clemmons First Baptist Church with Dr Robby Phillips officiating. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The family received friends Friday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Memory Assessment Clinic Counsel- U1L center- A ,,n" Development Alumni Affairs Office of WFUHS, PO Box 571021, Winston-Salem, 27157. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Bobbi Lou Lake Tollison N ta Bobbi Lou U key Tollison, 64. of Fnrroington Koad, Farmington, died Friday, April 24, 2015, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem She was bom Jan. 23, 1951. in Davie County to the late Bobby Gene and Lou Jean Riddle Lakey. Mrs Tolli son attended Farmington United Methodist Church where she had been a music director and coordinator. Besides her family, she loved music which included playing and sing ing. She also enjoyed working with flowers and reading She was also preceded in death by a brother, Roland Lakey. Survivonc her hu, baud. A rihurU roy Tollison Jr. of the hom e;, son, Christopher Winfrey Tollison of Winston-Sa- em; a granddaughter, Juliana Marie Tollison of Los Ange les. Calif.; and a large extended family. A funeral service was conducted at noon Monday. April 27 at Fannmgton United Methodist Church with the Rev Sam Scmggs officiating. Burial followed in Fnrmin.ton Communtty Cemetety. Th= family received friends in the fellowship hall following the committal service Memonals; Famtington UMC. 1939 Farmington Road, MocksviUe; on the memo line, specify ‘Tollison Fite Re- lief Fund or “general fund", Condolences: wwwtatonfuneralservice.com. Lula Mae Gough Smith Lula Mae Gough Smith g8, of Mocksville, died on April 20,2015. She was bom Dec. 4, 1926 in Davie County to Grady and Mary Riddle Gough. She was proud of her family and didn’t mind correcting with love and a switch. When neighbors and friends of the _ children came over, they I lived under the same rules. I She was a charter member I of Green Meadows Baptist I Church and was active in I church as long as her health I allowed.She loved Jesus and I was dedicated to her Lord. I She enjoyed playing the pia- I no, singing, quilting, crochet- ' ing, needlework, working in I her flowers and gardening. In I addition to raising six chil- I dren, she drove a school bus, I worked at Monleigh Garment I Co., received her CNAcertif- I icate, and cleaned houses. I She was preceded in death by her husband, James Kelly Smith Sr.; daughter, Arvesta McEwen; son-in-law, John David Jones; I grandchild; and 2 great grandchildren. Survivors: her children, JK (Mary) Smith, Gerald Ste phen Smith, Naaman (Sharon Coggins) Smith and Jesse McEwen, all of Mocksville, Julia Jones of Lilbum Ga and William Smith of Salisbury; 14 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren; and nu merous relatives, friends and church family. She lie in-state at Green Meadows Baptist Church be ginning at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 25. The family received guests from IO-Il and the funeral service began at 11, with the burial following in the church cemetery; The Rev. Josh Greene officiated. Memorials: Green Meadows Missions Funds (her grandson is a missionary with the International Mission Board) 1646 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Condolences: frankvoglerandsonswinstonsalem £om . Maggie Barnes Hutchens Mrs. Maggie Bames Hutchens, 84, formerly of Mocks- v 1 died Sunday, April 26,2015, at Winston-Salem Nursing & Rehab. She was bom June 28, 1930 In Rowan Coenty to the Iete John Alexander and Lillie Mae McIntyre Bantes Mrs Hotehens wn, retired from Drexel-Heritage Furniture She was also preceded In deed, by 3 husbands, Znckie Carter, Sum Center and Arihur Osbom Hutchens; a grand- daughter, Stephanie Whitlock; 4 sisters; and a brother. Survivors: 2 daughters, Elaine Zahel of Statesville f x 7 erf Sa.CIaWSOn’ a son’ Wayne Can'er (Roxanna), all of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Rodney Brown, Scarlett S J W " M oore. Jason Can- - ! and D J - claw sonI 14 great-grandchildren; and a sister Louise Blackwood of Cooleemee. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 pm Wednesday, April 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Huneycutt officiating. Burial was to follow in WestIawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Memorials: Alzheimer's Assoc, Western Carolina Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215-3220. Condolences: www^atonfuneralservice£om . Garfield Henderson Cain Garfield Henderson “Buck” Cain, 89, of Brooklyn N.Y., died on Saturday1April 11,2015, at his home after a brief declining stage in his health. He was bom in the Clarksville r township ofDavie County, on Dec. 22, 1925, to the late Carl Clifton and Sarah Parthenia Howell Cain. He attended Chinquapin School of the Davie County School System. As a youth, he joined Chinquapin Grove MissionaryBaptist Church. He worked for several farmers in the Four Comers and Cana communities of Davie County and Lone Hickory community of Yadkin County, before moving to ' Winston-Salem. He married the late EdeII Peoples. He was em- ployed K the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Winston-Salem pnor to moving Io New York In 1954 in an effort to better his living conditions. Upon settling in New York, he was ,bV ™ Bi' l“ ' Co” PanY ■" Happange, Long Island, N.Y. In 1970. Ihe owner slatted the Lambro Industries in Amityville, N.Y., where in 1998, the Penna Elbow Co. Queens, N.Y.. became a pan of the industries. He worked at all three locations for , total of 60 year, until his health failed in December, 2014. He was also preceded in death by: a brother, Clifton Harding Cain; 2 sistere, Evola Ellison, Millie Ann West- a nephew, Brandon Cain; a great-niece, Katina West; 2 brothers-in-law, Arihur Lemuel Scott and Francis L. Smith Smvivore: 3 sisters, LiUie Mae Scott, Hilda Ruth Smith' and Faye Eliaabelh (Richard) Carier. aU of MocksviUe- 2 brothere, Roland Pinkney Cain of Danby House Win ston-Salem, and Wilbur "June" (Amelia) Cain of Traphill- a brother-in-law, Huberi Allen West Sr. of Mocksville- 9 nephews, 11 nieces; several great and great-grand neph ews and nieces; 2 uncles, Charlie Lester “Doc" (Louise) Howel of Mocksville and Gilbert (Mary Ruth) Howell of Boonvrlle; an aunt. Ruth HoweU of Winston-Saiem; a hori of cousins; and many New York friends His funeral service wUl be Saturday, May 2 at 2 p m at Graham Funeral Home. Pasror Nettye I. Barber will officiate andI the bunal will follow in Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bap,,,, Chureh. Mocksville. T hi f L l y will receive b en ds „ ,he funeral home 30 minutes before ,hi Condolences; wmv. C ra h a m F m tm rn m eM . Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 - C9 CharlesMichaelAlexander Charles Michael Alexander of Cooleemee died on April 27, 2015 at Novant Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Mr. Alexander was bom on May 30, 1954 in Rowan County to the late Charles “Buddy” Alexander and Elizabeth “Chick” Hartley Al exander. He lived in Coolee mee his entire life. He gradu ated from Davie County High School, class of 1972. Hewas a multi-sport athlete in high school. He was co-captain of the wrestling team, earning his letter and stars as well as lettering in baseball and two stars. His senior year he was selected for the all-confer ence team as a second baseman. Upon graduation, he at tended East Carolina University and Catawba College. He was also a talented basketball player. For many years he helped to coach several youth sports teams. He loved the Wolfpack, and his favorite professional baseball team was the San Francisco Giants, His favorite player was Willie Mays, and he always wore the number 24 on his jerseys. He was a lifetime member of Cooleemee United Method ist Church, a member of Cooleemee Civitan and American Legion Post 54. He is remembered as a kind, giving, free- spirited, and gentle man. He could often be found around the Cooleemee shopping center, at his favorite bench with his faithful canine companion, "Bud Jr.” He enjoyed con versation with any passerby and loved talking with young people. He was blessed to have many friends who loved and supported him. Surviving family: Linda Harley Bamette (John), Med ford Shoaf (Nancy), Regina Alexander, Johnny Alexander, and Roy Jr. Alexander. A celebration of life will be held on Thursday night, April 30 at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church with the Rev. Patrick Marion presiding. Burial will be pri vate. Memorials: Cooleemee Methodist, Box 69, Cooleemee; or a ministry of your choice. Annette Renee Clontz Steelman Annette Renee Clontz Steelman, 56, of Hamptonville, formerly of Mocksville, died Saturday, April 25, 2015, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Fremont, Ind. on June 13, 1958, she was the daughter of Earnest Haywood Clontz and Mary Elizabeth Horton Clontz of Mocksville. She had worked as a service technician for Unifi1 Inc. In addition to her parents, she is survived by: a brother, Steve Clontz of Rockwell; and a sister, Kay Stewart of High Point. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Robert Davis, her second husband, Linny Steelman, and a son, Matthew Earnest Clontz Davis. A celebration of life service was to be held at 2 pm . Thursday, April 30 from the Chapel of Davie Funeral Ser vice with the Rev. Neal Jones officiating. The family re ceived friends for one hour prior to the service at the funer al chapel. Burial followed in the Forbush Friends Meeting Cemetery in East Bend. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservicexom. Thank You To the staffof Rowan Medical Center for the great care and attention given to Mtke Alexander during his stay. From Friends of Mike Alexander Thank You The sisters-in- law and brothers- in-law of Mrs. Alice Juanita Blackburn Parks thank everyone for all of their concern during her recent pass ing. Alice Fortune Lola Lee Pettiford Jean Murdoch Peggy Jones Hannah McGee Mary Lipscomb (deceased) Loyal Clement Hayden Clement (deceased) BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT OWNtR I (336)753-8355 J1lScIsviIIe1NC. Perkins Roofing of Davie He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsvllle native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much Slite AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Estates-Buslness Liquidations Farm & Equipment-Restaurant Llquldatlons-Personal Property Benefit & Storage Auctions Steven Cates. 11014, PLALf JU4SM, GAALi tOteMCtlMl30109pl>M£M PERKINS ROOFING 0QuaIttywork at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355Fax: 336-7513373 IrSBAILEvV J 3215 OS Hwy. 51 Enst • Wrame, NC • FH: 336-998-7102 I I $2 OFF iHi $10 OFF I ■ HAIRCUTS ANYCOlOR SEflVlCE I■ FerIIwWiBMtiat t -SSSSSJJESSJ-« FormCittHm J^ lAla WMnamtaIIUMS J | damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com munity. They are involved in various fund raisers Including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So If you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. IalHmMoMNH1Seniice Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (10 bale min.) ,336-766-2738 tkikewaymcrnersw.com MBxSS Tues.-Frl. 830am • 6 pm; Sat Sam-noon (336)766-9011 in die GffDtnmf 2721 LwisviHa Clemmons Rd. * CIammons _ Walk-Insare ' www.demmonsbarbefshop.com . . Si welcome! I ReStoreI ★★★ NEW STORE HOURS!! TUES. - FR!. 9am-6pm & SAT. 9am-Spm 2 5 % O F F ENTIRE PURCHASE Eieluding Laminate Flooring (Thru 4pril 30,2015 with Ihis coupon) Aa*tfyfenfyUa»MdebB«f Ortftet RftiOtt-Aife 124Wi!kesboro Stv MocksviIIeI (across from O’Reilly Auto Fare) 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 4 3 8^^acrossfroniDRelllyAuiorarts) 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 4 3 8 bSOeUc. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30,2015 mm I * * .'* * j * <. TA*Mn I K C e * 1 f r^K +* , f X .;- IJ V * ! & . " ^ lfer / H f "t, I IfSftnnSfzIm Ilf ~ II ',.' i*S% I i e tS r X , *| » |F !(« r * I rfv.f I1^J \j- 'fvrt-l ,V. K I I S 0f t Started K A *> <*Tr ! ® # V " X . / | f e ' ^ ‘ ' ,‘a K g f S s * * Local residents, along with members of Christ Church in Winston-Salem and of Church of the Good Shepherd in Bermuda Run, will host an informal meet ing to share their vision for a Classical Christian school in the Winston-Salem area. Ambrose Classical School is tentatively slated to open its doors to lower grades beginning in August 2016. Jason Borah, a classi cal education expert, cur riculum editor, and school administrator, will discuss the unique advantages of classical education and the vision for Ambrose Classi cal School at the community meeting. Interested support ers and families are invited to come, ask questions, and meet members of the school launch team. . . ______________________________ The event win take Mar9aret M essick and granddaughter Kayleigh Reid and Tina and Justin Johnson enjoy a sunny day in the park. place at 4:30 p.m. May 2, j in the Granary at Winmock § C l f i t 0 0 T W t O O at Kinderton1 168 East _______________________________________________ Kinderton Way, Bermuda • Run. Heavy hors d'oeuvres K C Sm ith finds Billy Brindle o f having good days and som e im provem ent and thoughts and prayers, will be provided. For more Cooleem ee Duke Street, at Chapel bad days. N ancy Foster has spoken som e. H e still Please feel free to information, visit https:// Correspondent H illfo rsu rg e ry o n M o n - is continuing her physical has a long way to gof. tact m e at wwwco, w w w .facebook.com /am - _ day. therapy. ’ Please, keep the above m eenewS® gm aiU om broseclasstcal. Ju d y s W EB Bsight Pauline Ridenhour is M ark W illiam s show s mentioned in your 36.250.1133your 36.250.1133. 1SStf " * • 2 4 / 7 EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT if \BaImuda Run 1-40 (Exit 1 and NC Hwy 801 N»C * /..................,,.Ak ‘ I f # Em EfG EN cy Plaza 2H \ \ \ W a k e F o r e s t" Baptist Health D avie M edical C enter WakeHealth.edu/Davi> Students DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, A pril 30,2015 - Dl Davie High chem istry students picking colors for tie-dye t-shirts, from left: Julie Gough, K assady Turner, Mauro Belinazzi (Italian exchage student), Natalie Moore. Allie Cunningham, Hunter Mc Daniel. a s c r - ' 7 4 8 2 - S i ^ - J e M U l J . T T iT® S r * „ :•? .* * .s-.-* * - ~\ v. ■ v. K iR iiR iin si^ X Y ^ - ; *). - ’■ W ' X X : - M l I r iif'' i n iK r j k j l m l r — i l l Ii - _ IbMm- 11 lp *J U r i d ' M m \ m % £& Bailey Drane and Reagan Edson report about Appalachian State Mya M cGowan and M ac Williams with their poster presentation about the Univer- University. s jty of North Carolina at Wilmington. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 Davie Schools 1 en bib o a S ' P 1Jl^yg M' / - Cooleemee Elem entary Second grade students continue to prepare for the end of the year. Students fin ished a unit on measurement in math. They will study geometry and Ieam how shapes impact the world. They will use the concepts , from shapes to Ieam about fractions and multiplication. Students have been working with weather and learning about the types of weather that affect this area. Stu dents in second grade have worked to make weather tools such as rain gauges and anemometers. They used the internet to research create art inspired by the Mocksville. wild weather and made style of their choice. Mrs. Dezam’s fourth posters with their teams to grade class used film strips show what they learned. M ocksville Elem entary to retell the story of Caro- Mocksville Elem entary students show their certificates for m eeting reading challenges. how much time has elapsed. Fourth and fifth graders sort and spell them. Stu- Mrs. Wall's fourth grad- finished an outstanding per- dents have been discussing ers read “Amelia and EI- formance at the 4th Annual the life cycle of a butter- eanor Go For a Ride” and Comatzer Recorder Festi- fly. They enjoyed learning Third grade students Students of the Week: line and the Castle. They reviewed sequencing. In val. Students played music about them J and creating have been practicing End of Diana Marcelino, Dacoda read the fairy tale, created math, students are learn- ranging from basic one-note their own. They are work- Grade strategies in reading Lewis, Shan’trell Par- a visual with the film strips ing about fractions. They exercises to full melodies, ing hard in Math. They are and math. TTiey have been ns, Hunter Ragan, Juliana and were given the privilege Ieamedhow to simplify, add The songs were from the learning to work out story taking practice tests to work Smith, Grace Ratledge, to use the film strips to retell and subtract, and compare United States, England, and problems and make up their on picking a part passages Serenity Fennell, Sky- the story in our own words fractions. In social stud- France. Now that they are own story problems, and word problems. They Iar Smith, Peyton Smith, to the students in Mrs. Wy- ies, they studied changes in done with the RecorderFes- Second grade classes' have been working on build- Giovam Ramirez-Benitez, att’s kindergarten class. transportation and commu- tival, there will be a couple of Ms. Howard, Mrs.Mil]- ing stamina with longer Stephen Vernon, Anna Miss Lowtharpe’s fifth nication and how it affected of finishing-up lessons be- er, Mrs. Powers and Mrs testing sessions. An Honor Crotts, Ramiro Gutierrez grade students have been people in North Carolina. fore they move onto end- Spadehavebeenfinishinea Awards Assembly for the Deanna Curll, Anthony working hard on poetry. Stn- of-year stndies on music unit on measurement. T he, “ “ " f *'■ „ , ^ k r nts learned about types of ShadyG roveE Iem cntary from Africa and the United have been learning about tendon shifts to finishing the Morgan. Buddy Holston1 poems and then each wrote Secondgradershadw a- States. IhecountrvofG hanainA f- year strong. Pleasecontinue Damton Wilson, Danieia their own example for each ter safety lessons at the rica Students oarticinated to S t h ™ h WI'h !t“df T m T d ° f P” ” -The» anW ad Davie Family YMCA. Ac- PinehrookE lcm enIary in a video chat with a secondto help them be successful. Buwalda, SkyIar Dalton, being creative and coming - com puted by a certilied Ktndetgarten students grade class in Ghana. They f ? I' M icahM oekK adenSagen- up with poems about topics lifeguard, the Y swim in- continue to work their way learned about what life is uhing third quarter bench- dorf, Jacob Moore, Bodre they enjoy. Students have stnictors taught swimming through word families by like in Ghana and compared m L f T Hanf 8T f n n T b a an k a rn in S aboutfraa- techniques as well as basic learning to read the wolds, differences from hereing up for the end of grade Ally Davison Zach Blalock tions and are getting ready safety rules for playing in tests.They met with the and Emiliano Gutierrez. for the end of grade test. and around the water. The South Davie Middle band Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Kindergarten students week ended with a field trip director earlier in the week Davis’ first graders com- in Mrs. Wyatt's class have to the Greensboro Science to hear more information pleted a science unit on been reading using rhym- Center where students visit- on joining the band. They plants, Students learned ing and word families. They ed an aquarium, a museum were introduced to several aboutplants.theirparts.and have been practicing how to and a zoo. This experience instruments and had the what plants need to survive, clap out syllables in words, allowed students to observe opportunity to go to South They worked in groups to Math has involved many penguins during their feed- Davie later in the week for create a flower, label the types of review with addi- ing time, to touch horseshoe their mouthpiece test. They parts, and identify the roles tion, subtraction, and tens crabs, and to view underwa- are preparing for a field trip of each part. They enjoyed and ones using tens frames, ter creatures. They explored to the DASH baseball game celebrating Earth Day. Stu- Students have been able to the center’s zoo exhibits and fifth grade field day. dents learned ways they can show off their knowledge that included Javon Gib- Arts Smart is May 9 from protect Earth. In math, stu- during a aridity of assess- bons, Black Howler Mon- 1-5 p.m. at Davie High. Stu- dents have been working on ments. Fun was had by all keys, tigers and anteaters. dents are getting art ready the concept of two-digit ad- at the kindergarten class egg Students also participated for a Tapestry of Talent, dition with and without re- hunts. Fifth grade reading in a science presentation T h eev en tisfreean d o p en grouping. Students learned buddies helped hide the eggs where they experimented to the public. to identify when they need and later count the number with the effects of vibration, Kindergarten completed to regroup. found by their kinder bud- pitch, volume, and sound a weaving project in which Mrs. Martin and Ms. dies. Great friendships have production, they used types of paper to Brock’s second-grade class been forming between the create unique “rugs.” celebrated International groups. C ornatzerE lem entary Firstgradeisw orkingon Day. Mrs. Southern’s first Kindergarten, first and a cityscape at night using Third grade students at- graders completed their second graders are starting Crayola color sticks. tended the annual Davie last month of the Book- work on a major perfor- Second grade is creating County tour. Julie Marklin It Program. The program, mance. In previous years,, a woven project inspired by explained the history behind which runs from Oct. I until these grades have put on a Kente cloth. They will add each stop. The tour began March 31, rewards students yearly Spring Musical. This symbols to the weaving that at the oldest home in Davie for reading. Students must has usually been a story with represent something about County, the Phoebe Eaton read to meet a teacher-set added singing and instru- their family or community. House. They visited Joppa requirement. If the student mental parts. This year, the Third grade is making a Cemetery and learned about reads the required amount, format is going to be a “Mu- school community quilt us- Squire and Sarah Boone’s he/she receives a certificate sic Exposition." The Music ing paper. Each is designing gravestones. For lunch they redeemable for a free one- Expo will be a showcase of a part of the quilt that re- visited the Bullhole in Cool- topping personal, pan pizza lessons in music class, fleets positive aspects about eemee and teamed the his- at Pizza Hut. The students Kindergartners will their school. As a class, they tory of how the Bull hole have enjoyed this program showcase two activities, will decide on the place- got its name. Students had and many have used their One is an instrumental re- ment of each piece so that a picnic lunch under the loveofreadingtoeam afree cording “Seven Jumps for it can be put together and shelter and then traveled to pizza. Children” performed with Sam antha S m ith (left) a n d Idalis P e re z rec eiv e hung as one piece of art. Fulton United Methodist Mrs. Whitesell’s students motion. After teaching the s e v e n ^h p la ce m e d als in their forensiC S COmpeti- Fourthgradeisw orking Church. They learned about have been learning time, audience, they will partici- tion during th e S tate S c ie n c e O lym piad a w a rd s on contour word self-por- the history of the leopardite money, and graphing data pate with the students. The C erem ony. Iraits' stone a n d w ereabletotour in math. They have done second is a dramatic reading Fifth grade learned about the original church building, projects while studying pen- ofafolkstory.’T heF ox.the T i a f M C a w m A/I A * 4 ** I une American artists and CharlotteLam eygaveatour guins in science. They inte- Hen and the Drum” where I VVU Calll IVIGQaIS At North Carolina Science Olympiad Davie High School Sci ence Olympiad team mem- Team members compet- the state level include: their art styles. They will and shared the history of the grated a writing lesson with the students will be playing church, Students visited the penguins by writing a “Su- instrumental parts on cue to "Popcorn House” and were per Hero" story with their help along the story, able to see the bricks where favorite breed of penguins First graders will per- popcom had popped when were the hero of their story, form a rhythmic “Rain the bricks were heated. The students have enjoyed Poem" with divided instru- They learned the history of getting to know Ms. Peebles mental accompaniment in how Pudding Ridge got its from Davie High School, parts. They will close out name. They made stops to Ms. Peebles will be help- their portion of the Expo view the Cana Post Office ing out in the classroom on with a dramatic reading of . recently travelled to Caleb Boswell, Avery Bou. and Store, Cana School, the Mondays,Tuesday, and Fri- a story, “Romper, Stomper1 RaIe,Sb to compete at the dreau, Sam Bowles, Laura original Davie County Jail, days. Ms. Peebles is consid- and Boo,” where they will sta^ 0 ,ymP|ad competition Cain, Ben Carter, Beata Ea- the courthouse, and the old ering a teaching career and act out parts of the story. at NC State University. ton, Erin Gniewek1 Ali Gut- hospital on the square in this gives her the opportu- Second graders will per- Students comPete m 23 fenberg, Idalis Perez, Ryar nity to shadow teachers and form instrumental and vo- eveJlt? wit^ a chance to win sautldetS.Ryan Shelton, Sa- work with students. cal accompaniments to two medalS and college scholar’ mantha Smith, Shelby Wil- Students have been a songs, “Chichipapa” from S 11>S‘ tif/Mvt t\.i« .,z.-i j buzz with Spring Fever, Japan and “Tabu” from but continue to work hard Cuba, throughout the week. The METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU CMOM ME ENEMlrSTiU MTEB 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SOO- TAX CflEOITAVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS , of the Carolinas, LLC wvw.midstatemetals.com j NEWLY RENOVATED 3fo?t' APABT * Studio, APARTMENTS Bedrooms GOO Northildge Court • Pool/Coffee Bar Mocksville,NC 27028 r . (336)751-4141 -DVDLibnuy www.northwoodapts-nc.com Third graders will start liford and Tyler Zickmund. Sam anthaSm ithandIda- Middle and elementary Iis Perez, Davie High ninth school students will find oui graders, placed seventh in more about a Science Olym-^.flucta win ,Itui , . , . - v — students in Mrs. Shepherd’s units on the Recorders. ’ in forensics events P‘ad Preparatory Summei class have been engaged in They will learn basic play- . WOn meda s; Fi.fty-five 0am P July 22-24. at DHS learning about recent di- ing position, technique and teams comPeted in tbe high Look for flyers to arrive nosaur discoveries in Utah the first notes. These studies • ! s,ate at middle and elementary through Scholastic News, will cairy over to next year V w T . and. more .than scbooIs by May 14. Email In.addition, they have been when they will leant more iT T .1studeJtts Jrom m,ddie Elizabeth Bustle, bustlee® studying how to tell time to advanced lessons on the in- g , ools across the <l‘meJtJ2.nc.us, for more the minute and how to find struments. state were in attendance. information. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 - D3 Colleges Continued From Page D l a WFU cheerleader, Madi come to share with them. Whitlock. These speakers were Grace At the end of the unit, Rauen, Ellen Tutterow and students created tri-fold Taylor Davis. The fourth display boards represent- graders had lots of ques- ing their college or univer- tions. sity which they shared at a One parent works for school College Fair. Each Wake Forest University and student wore a t-shirt from made it possible for these their schoo! when they pre- students to visit the campus, sented their boards to third They toured the microbiol- and fifth graders.During ogy lab, walked through and after the unit, several Wait Chapel, explored the students went to the cam- campus, and met the De- pus of the university they mon Deacon mascot and researched.Fourth graders Ethan Price and Jackson Sink tell fellow students about East Carolina University. Yard Sale Saturday At Davie High To Benefit Students The Davie County High day,M ay2 from 7:30a.m .-l spring cleaning this week, willing to contribute,” said School PTSO will hold its p.m. in the cafeteria. we would appreciate any Elizabeth Bustle. Items can annual yard sale on Satur- "If you are doing some donations you would be be dropped off at the DHS Hair Donation Drive May 12 : Davie High’s third an nual hair donation drive will be May 12 from 3:30-7 p.m. Molly Hartness, coordi nator, said girls of all ages are invited to have a free haircut and style, and do nate their hair to be sent to Pantene Beautiful Lengths. Beautiful Lengths is a partnership between Pan- tene and the American Can- For more information, cer Society. Started in 2006, be offered. SarahAshley email Hartness at molly- the program has donated Salon will provide the hair- hartness®gmail.com or call over half a million pony- cuts. (336)682-7608 tails that have been made into thousands of wigs for women with cancer. Hair to be donated must be at least eight inches long. Thirty-minute appoint ments will be held in the multi-purpose room, where cookies and lemonade will Main Office from 7:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Items can also be dropped off at the cafeteria at the beginning of the sale on Saturday from 7:30-9:30 a.m. If you need to have large items picked-up, contact Bustle to arrange a time, 751-5905, ext. 4058 from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., bustlee@ davieJtlljic.tts. Bands Rated Superior The Davie County High possible. School Wind Ensemble, Music is graded on a South Davie Middle, and scale of one to six with one William Ellis Middle School being the easiest and six be- eighth grade bands just took ing the most difficult. This part in their state-wide Mu- marks the first time in the Sic Performance Assess- history of Davie County ment (MPA) concerts. High School that a band has AU three bands received received a Superior rating in Superior ratings. This is the Grade 6 music. Urgest performance assess- This is the first time in ment for middle and high the history of both middle school bands, and the score schools that a band has re- eamed by these three bands ceived a Superior rating in is the highest and best rating grade 3 music. Cooleem ee Elem entary fourth graders Amilea, Tori, and Aryanna test ob jects for static electricity at Horizons. Furniture and large items are especially appreciated since they usually can be sold for more profit. Proceeds go to fund the PTSO scholarships, to pro vide Wishes for Success grants for teachers so they can purchase items that ben efit students, and the Honor Roll/Character Awards cash prizes for students. 4thGraders Learn About Static Electricity Fourth graders at Cool eemee Elementary traveled to Horizon’s Unlimited in Salisbury and learned about myths centered around the moon and constellations through a laser show. During a hands-on ex periment, students learned about static electricity through testing objects to determine which create static. Students went to the planetarium for a presenta tion about the moon and the last moon landing. ITnTNR MEMBERFDiCionsidering a home •urchase or refinance? ! Take advantage of our fixed-rate home mortgage options, interest rates remain at historic lows. Fixed Rate 3.000% 3.145 , Give us a call or stop by and talk to Branch Manager Jeff Davis in our Clemmons Branch to learn more I about our fixed-rate home mortgages. Piedi FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking? m facebook.com/PiedmontFederalSavingsBank mom Branch 1.336.766.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal.com ©2015 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A pril 30,2015 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE COUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Execu- Having qualified as Executor tor for Ihe Estate of LINDA of the Estate of ELIZABETH Mc- BOWLES CANTER (aka Linda MAHAN BAILEY, doeeased, Iale B. Canter), late of Davle County, oi DavIe County, North Carolina, North Carolina, the undersigned lriis is ,0 nolllY ali persons hav- does hereby notify all persons, lnS claims against said estate to firms, and corporations having present them to the undersigned claims against the estate of said on of before the 18th day of July, decedent to exhibit them to the 201S| being ,hree monlhs ,rofnExecutor, James Roger Canter the nrst daY publication of this 2014 IN IREDELL COUNTY, at the office of T. Dan Womble, no,lce' or lh,s nollce wl11 be Plead' NORTH CAROLINA. Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A 8dlnf t <£ * J,r recovery, AU per- File No. 14 JT 11 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE MATTER OF: A Male Minor Child Bom on January 27, 2014 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 27, • try to which reference Is here- Interestlnthefollowlngdescrlbed by made for a more particular real property, located on Cor-descrlptlon. natzer Road, Mocksville, Davle Saveandexceptanyreleas- County. North Carolina, 27028,es, deeds of release or prior and being further designated as conveyances of record. Tax Map H-7, Parcel 45.01: Said property Is commonly DiACT-Ii Mocksville. NC 2702 Telephone: (338} 7S1-750 Fax: (338) 751-890 Publish: April 23,3' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEGINNING at a point In the y ,u i,g Iivtivvu center of the Blxby black top road)n (fl9 nortfl edga o( HJ c Mld- TntlBUll A cnh ,fepdt (no per- |a„d nail Bo.d rlgm o[»«,; n,n. ™ F,™ ;! ? ° U" I DIVISI0Nsonal checks) of Use percent IMnaa nwh , dg,’oMh, File No. ,4 J 21,22 and 23 entitled action. The nature of NOHQ inriohioH in cdiri o'ci.io' in TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ms pl“" m*k*i™**p *!™="1 Ir9“■""s™"61 «*ina- to?.' I ■ “ , 10 Ihe undersigned. I " " “ ** 'n « e abeve-or IhIs ncllca Mil be pleaded In r a , „„ a , A bar of their recovery. AU persons, 2015 firms, and corporations Indebted Jamea M BaUay to the said estate will please make Exeeuter ef lhe Eatele Immediate payment to the under- 3534 us Hwy 64 E Advance, NC 27006 Publish: April! 6,23,30; May7 (5%) of the purchase price, or sa|d ralfroad right of way North Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars isdeg. East. i,00chs.toapolnt, ($750.00), whichever Is great- anorlglnalcomeroflheJ.S.ander, will be required at the time Qllle phelps property; thence of the sale. Following the ex- North 13 deg. West 3.35 chs, toplratfon of the statutory upset NOTICE OF SERVICE BYPUBUCATIONIN THE MATTER OF: signed.This, tha 9th day of April, 2015. Jamea Roger Canler, Executor of tha Eetate STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE T. Oan Womble, Esq. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AttomeyfortheEstate Having qualified as Admlnls- PO Box 1696 trator of the Estate of TROY W. 3802-A Clemmons Road TAYLOR, deceased, Iateof Davle Clemmons, NC 27012 County, North Carolina, this Is to 336-766-8085 notify all persons having claims Publ!sh:AprII9.16,23,30 against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July, 2015, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said i.............. ..................... . . . point, an Iron stake, an original a c-mm -rnnmnncthe relief sought Is termination bid period, all the remaining corner ol the said Phelps prop- uai„rh iMhnm7M„ nnQ ' of your parental rights with re- amounts are Immediately due erty; thence North 88 deg. West * T T f gardlng to a male minor child an d o WlnQ' THIRD PARTY 4.73 chs. crossing said black top A Male Child bom 9/29^011 PURCHASERS MUST PAY road to a point, an Iron stake, W. TO: ANTONIO GUTIERRIEZTHE EXCISE TAX AND THE W. Chaplin comer; thence North (a/k/a ANTONIO GUTIER- RECORDING COSTS FOR 3 deg. East 2.00 chs. to a point, REZ-AOUIRRE and ANTO-THEIR DEED. a stone, W. W. Chaplin corner; NIO GUTIERREZ-AGUIRRE), Said property to be offered lbence North'87. deg. West 11.95 FATHER OF A MALE CHILD pursuant to this Notice of Sale eri8' 10 a Polntl a s,one in oriSi' BORN ON JULY 23,2005, born on January 27, 2014, In Iredell County, North Caro lina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on February 17, 2014.) You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than June 2, 2015, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFOAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of SHELBY J. RANDALL, (a/k/a Shelby J. Ash- Is being offered for sale, trans- nal noftnwesl comer of the said a MALE CHILD BORN ON fer and conveyance “AS IS Ph9lps propertyMhence South 2 JULY B1 2009 AND A MALE WHERE IS.' There are no rep- deg' ^ est 076 cb8’t0 8 Polntl an resentatlons of warranty relat- 8 ?■ an ori0 al sou,riW091 date being forty (40) days from ing t0 the title or any physical, corner 8ald prielPs Property; the first publication of this no- environmental, health orsafety 1'!0nce Sou,b 08 deg' Ea9‘ ” '83 tice, and upon your failure to conditions existing In, on, at, or fh s' a fLolnt' an lronJ i,Bke ,n do so, the Davle County De- relating to the properly being X ^ ^ I partment of Social Services offered for sale. This sale Is [!*£! ° , ' * 8 made subject to all prior liens, Mnrth rian c.,, , nn -h. _ -----unpaid taxes, any unpaid land Mnrth £ * I ” en,ltlad act,on- Thenatureofcnririibti ^ 3 deg' Ea9t '•?? ch9' the relief sought Is as follows: right of way the following calls: North 38 deg. East 1.00 CHILD BORN ON SEPTEM BER 29,2011, IN DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above helm), late of DavIe County, North mBke ImmodIate payment Carolina, the undersigned does unIjereIgned. hereby notify all persons, firms, " and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece- o exhibit them to the Ex- 2015.BRENDA T. WHITLOCK Admlnlatratorofthe Eatate .cum,, TTna BcMIng1 232 B.lpkRoari. MnrksuIIIo Kin 97090 MOCKSVIIie, NO 4/U28Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, or before July 9, 2015 or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi ate payment Io the undersigned.This, the 9th day of April, 2015. Tlna Hayea Beading, Executor of the Eatate 282 Ralph Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Pu blIsh:AprII9,16,23,30 apply to the Court for the relief sought. - „.. „.. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- transfer taxes, special assess- 33 deg! East l!oo chs!! ,S aS ,0"°"s; pear and answer the Petition man,s' easements, rights of Nor1h 30 deg. East 100 chg termination of your parental ioersigneo. by serving Ihe original of your way, deeds of release, and any Nor1h 28 <,ag. Easl ,,G0 chS-i r^ bts re?ardlng a ™ ,e ohlld This the 16th day of April, written response upon the Da- JJtherencumbrancesorexcep- North 25 deg. East 1.00 chs. nhMrt Kn ° n’ a male vie County Clerk of Superior tlons of record. To the best of and North 20 deg. East 1.00 chs. n on July 8, 2009 and Court Juvenile Division Da- ,he knowledS0 and bellet °< TO THE BEGINNING, contain- 8 male ohfld born on Septem- vie County Hall of Justice 140 lhe undefslSnod. the current Ing thirteen and one-half (13.50) ber 29- 2011, in Davle County,owner(s) of the property is/are acres, more or less, as surveyed North Carolina. (An Order for Michael S. Wright and wife, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur- Service by Publication was i Sandra T. Wright. veyor, by plat and survey dated tered by the District Court An Order for possession of March 13, 1964, and filed In the April 6, 2015.) Publish: AprlH S.23,30; May7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of LESLIE DRIVER HENORICKS, Deceased, fate of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In ber of their right to recover against the estate of the said de- South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27026, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than June 2, 2015. You must also serve a copy of your written re sponse on the Petitioner's At torney listed below. You have a right to be repre- the property may be Issued special proceedings entitled Ada you pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county required to make de-, _ fense to such pleading not later flee of the Clerk of Superior Court than ,June 2' 2015, saId dateol Davle County, North Carolina. belng tortY (40) daYs ,fom thatract it- flfst publication of this notice, BEGINNING at a point, an Iron and uPon Your failure to do so, stake In (he south edge of the tbe Devle County Departmentright of way of the N.C. Midland 01 Social Services will apply to' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ceased- A(l persons Indebted to for the Estate of Cleo H. Rowley 8ald es,ate wl11 Please make im'(aka Cleo Rowley) of Advance, mediata payment.NC, the undersigned does hereby This the 23rd day of April, notify all persons, firms and.cor- 2°t5. poratlons having claims against Pamela J. Hendrleke, the estate of said decedent to Executor of the Estate exhibit them to the undersigned 353 Danner Roadat P.O. Drawer 2S008, Winston- Mocksville. NC 27026 Salem, North Carolina 27114- Publish: April 23,30; May 7,145008, on or before the 9lh day of July, 2015, or mis notice will be STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA pleaded In bar of their recovery. COUNTY OF DAVIE AU persons, firms and corpora- NOTICE TO CREDITORS tlone indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. sented by an attorney In this In which the properly Is sold, case. If you want an attorney Any person who occupies the and cannot afford one, the property pursuant to a rental _ „ , t Courtwlllappolntanattorney agreement entered Into or 9 the Court for the relief sought, for you. You may contact the renewed on or after October ,h° n ’ dag' Easl 275 c ri8 ' 0 J YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- Davle County Clerk of Superior I. 2007, may, after receiving . J ®80t ,e , P°®r and answer the Petition Court immediately to ask for a the not,co ol sale, terminate C0Pm e r 0 j th 08 n o r " 88J by serving the original of your court-appointed attorney. This the rental agreement upon lfacl. funs |hBnc0 East 4 S4 h written response upon the Da is a new case, and any attor- 10 daY8' written notlce t0 >he t0 apolnt, a stone, the original vle countY c,0fk ot Superior ney appointed to represent you lanPlord. The notice shall also northeastcornerofj.S.andOllle Court' Juvenile Division, Da- Having qualified as Co-Exec- uiors of the Estate of KENNETH GRAY SALES, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30, Send claims to: 2015, or this Notice will be plead- Estate of Cleo H. Rowley ed In bar of their right to recover Sarah R. Pennell,, Executor against the estate of the said de-Ho Neal E. Tackabery ceased. AU persons Indebted toBIancoTackaberyi said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of April, Thlsthe 91h day of April, 2015. Sarah R. Pennell, Executor 778 N. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 In another case will not repre sent you In this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 23rd day ol April) 2016. Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davle County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC State Bar No. 22214 state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. s. TO THE Phetps property; thence South 3 vla County Hall of Justice, 140 deg. West 3.30 chs. to a point, a South Main Street, Mocksville,stone, the original comer of said NC 27028, within forty (40) Phelps property; thence North 73 days after the date of the first deg.West3.00chs.toapolnt,an publication, or no later than Iron stake: lhance North 88 deg. June 2, 2015. You must alsoIf the trustee Is unable to West 1.84 chs. to a point, an Iron serve a copy of your written re-convey title to this properly for stakelntheeastedgeofsaldBIx- soonse on tha PatltlnnBrt Alany reason, the sole remedy of by black top road; thence_North tomey listed below . You have,a rlght<to;be repre sented by an attomey'ih this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the ........ ^iiv _ attorney reinstatement of the loan with” ln the 0,,lce 01 tha Clerk of Supe' tor You- You may contact theout the knowledge of the trust- rior Court ot Davle countY ln in° Davie County Clerk of Superior ________ ee. If the validity of the sale sPaclal proceedings entitled Ada Court Immediately to ask for a Publish: APRIL23,30,MAY7 is challenged by any party, the Dh0Ips^ flaplin 0t' al‘ VS' Elslna court-appointed attorney. This trustee, in their sole discretion, pri0lPs williamsonal- aI- Is a new case, and any attorneyif they believe the challenge to M f, oregolnS ,rac,s are ,he appointed to represent you In h .,a merll, may requ.S ths * ■""«"» “ “ " » " « - W -rniirt tri ri Ahlara th a ..,a h= d00d ,f0m J°bn T- BrOCk, Com- „„„ Ikl..................r... the purchaser Is the return of 16 deg. East 1.75 Clthe deposit. 'Reaso'ris ot such beqinning , containing - two Inability to convey Include, but - and one-tenth (2.1) acres, more are not limited to, the filing of a or ,ess- as platted by the said A. bankruptcy petition prior to the L- Bowlas- Surveyor, as herein- confirmation of the sale and above daS1Snated, said plat filed Court will appoint a Matamoros, P.A.P.O. Orawer 2 5006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2015. Publish:April9,16,23,30 Klplln Cray SaleaCo-Executor 1020 DIxIeTralI Wllllamston, NC 27892 Kelly Graham Salea, Co-Executor STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE 2015-E- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix 201 Charleston Rldge Dr., ol the Estate ol Harold Lee Cart- Mocksville, NC 27028 er, deceased, of Davle County, Norlh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against StATE OF NORTH CAROLINA said estate to present them to the COUNTY OF DAVIE undersigned on or before the 16th NOTICE TO CREDITORS day of July, 2015, being three months from the first day of pub lication ol this notice. 5431 Oleander Drive Publish: April 23,30; May 7,14 Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUTH GRUBBS RICHARDSON, Deceased, late tlce will be pleaded In bar of their of Oavie County, North Carolina, recovery. AU persons Indebted to this is to notify all persons having Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 File No.: 08-17247-FC03 PUBLISH: APRIL 23, 30 said estate will please make mediate payment ' signed. This the 16th day of April, 2015. Donna Plott Carter,Executrix 3145 PughHd. Yadklnvllie, NC 27055 claims against the estate of the the under- deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30, 2015, or this Notice will be plead ed In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-Lynne Hicks, mediate payment.Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 2015. 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27026 This I I 30th day of April, FARM FRESH PORK GRAINnomas Oku- DBHBirMUAau Jerry ACIndy Foster (336) 998-7175 Publish: April 30; May 7,14,21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF F0REC10SUBE SALENORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Michael S. Wright and Sandra T. Wright to Rob V. Budhwa, Trustee(s), which was dated May 23, 2006 and recorded on May 23. 2006 In Book 663 at Page 451, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC, having IN THE GENERAL COURT been substituted as Trustee OF JUSTICE In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on May 4, 2015 at 11;30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop- court to declare the sale to be ,T i'dJ'p h Z p Z ' 8enl You ln thls case unless The Oumhesern m* lln' deceased- recorded m the of- the ,Couft aPPoints that PersonThe purchaser wIN have no -ficeoftheClerkofSuperlorCourt a9aln °r you retain them. A further remedy. of Dav|e Countyi NorIh Carolina. coPY ot trie Petition may also Trustee Services $Ubject to easements and re- be obtained from Ihe Clerk of o°u .,aro iIa strlctlons ol record, and the one- CourldurlngregularbuslnessSubstitute Tfustee half (1/2) undivided Interest ol hours. , rook Scott- PLLC John William Long and wife, Faye Attorneys for Trustee Services crotts Long. of Carolina, LLC tract iii ,« BEING KNOWN and deslgnal- Thls Notice first given the 23rd day of April, 2015. Holly M. Groce, Esq. s„i» a<,„ „ Loi 2 o ,. pi.l ,JsZZ LdT S coInr DSS. .r. T9.n Smith Main QtraafC. Chaplin and Maxine Chaplin Long as recorded In Plat 8ook 8, Page 324, Oavle County Regis- 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 try, to which reference is hereby ^tc Slate Bar No. 22214 e particular de-Publlsh; APRIL23.30.MAY7 SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2015 E 14 NOTICE OF SALE OFBEALPBOPEBTYIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JANIE S. CHAPLIN By authority contained In the Last Will and Testament of Janle S. Chaplin dated July 2, 2012, John W. Long Executor of the estate ot Janie S. Chaplin, does offer for sale to the highest bld- at public auction to be held i made for scrlption. Subject to easements and re strictions of record.For back title see Will Book 63- E-36. See also part of Tax Map H-7, Parcel 46, located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County,North Carolina. For Back Title see Deed Book 656 at Page 619 and Deed Book 675 at Page 76, Davie County TO CONSIDER THE Registry. PROPOSED FY 2015-2016The sale shall be made subject BUDGET to all ad valorem or other taxes, MOTirF IR hfrfrv m vcueasements, rights of way. prior thN, , ISrtHE»EBY„ liens and encumbrances and triatonTueeday, May12,2015 restrictions of record. The sale 7:00pm In the Town Hall, shall be made without warranty ol t2g Klnderton Boulevard, Suite any kind, Including any warranty trie Bermuda Run Town~i to the physical or envlronmen- Council will hold a Public Hear- NOTICE OF PO BlIC NEARING BEFORETHE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL Please contact mem: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 300 N. SaIisburySL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 EmaH:juliah@ndeg.net LookforuconFacebookct: Rep Jullo Howard Pud eon sr Jim Ho warn jj Crossword Answers erty situated In Davle County, mecourThoLsrdVorolme 08^ ' ta l condJ tlo n of trie real astale lng 10 reca,ve Publio °ommentNorth Carolina, to wit: CountyCourthouse 140 South sold' andon|YconveYsaone-haU regarding the proposed Fiscal S S '" dIIw - Vear 2015-201S Budget.m e highest bidder at the sate The proposed budget Is avall- may be required to make deposit able for public review at www.by CBSh 0r ori«ck of up to live per- townofbr.com . A copy of the "'$750.00, budget is also available for public review at the Bermuda Run Town Hall. BEING ALL of Lot 16 of Springdale Subdivision as set forth in Plat Book 5, pages 141 and 142, Davle County Regis- Street, Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, 27028, on Monday, May 4, 2015 at 11:00 AM, a one-half undivided Sudoku Solution SEIQ B O H m s SEIEIQm D S S S Q S S Q S Q S D ia S S S B S B Q S Q D S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Q S S Q S Q D S D S S Q Q S S o g s s s s s s s Q S b s q S S S S S D S S B S Q D B S S S Q S S S D D Q D D S S O N A I R l|A R A B iV a i M s P R I N T lB R I 8 O Iknot S I N G HIH e e r ||e D G Y 8 9 7.4 2 6 3 5 4 5 3 6 8 7 9 2 2 6 3 5 9 7 4 8 9 6 4 2 3 8 5 7 7 4 8 5 9 2 6 3 3 2 5 8 7 6 1 9 4 6 8 9 2 3 5 4 7 1 5 7 4 9 1 8 3 2 6 1 3 2 7 6 4 5 8 9 (5%) of the bid, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid is accepted, and the re maining balance upon confirmation of the sale, by said Executor. The sale will be reported to the General Fund: Court and will remain open Ior Revenues $1,598,150 advance or upset bids for a pe- Expenditures $1,598,150 riodoften(lO)days. _ . _ NOTE: THIS SALE fS FOR A £ 0pflrfltlpna Fun& ONE-HALF UNDIVIDED INTER- Revenues $512,247EST IN THE ABOVE PROPERTY ExP0ndl,ures $512,247 ONLY. Utllltlea Fund: This the 6th day of April, 2015 Revenues $404,500 John W. Long, Expenditures $404 500Executor ot the Estate of Janle S. Chaplin Additionallnformatlonlsavall- G «d, L. able a, Ida Bsrmud. Run To.n Attorney for !tie Hstale “ w e T o f b Tol Jtoile S1Cnaplln “ b' ttlsPt o * «161 South Main Street 336 " 8-0906Publish: APRIL 30, MAY 7 Davie County Enterprise Record. Thursday. April 30. 2015»D5 DAVIE-CLEMMONS to ll free 1-877-751-2120 OR 704-797-4220 Callus Monday-Friday. 8-5 Jeana < . Krlstln ' Deadline to have your classified;adiin ' the next issue: Tuesday 3; P.M. . Email: classads@ sailsburypost.com: OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com - and click 'Place Classified A d' I Garage Sales Advance. 789 RedIandRd. Multi-Family Yard Sale., Sat.May 2/15, 7am-12pm. Furniture, bikes, electronics, toys & clothes and Garage Sales Mocksville. 185 Dogtrot Road 3-Family Yard SaleSat., 5/2,7am-untll. Date changed due to ralnl Lots of ltems...some- INIng for everyonel Come check It OUtIIi New Items added! Mocksville. 140 Midland StreetHUGE Multi-Family Yard Sale, Fr!.. 5/1 8am-4pm & Sat., 5/2 8am-3pm. Lots of baby Items and namebrand clothing (children, juniors, women's & men's), beautiful IadiBS dresses for that special day coming up that are almost new and some are new, home decor & household Items, exercise equipment, NASCAR Items, stein mugs, flaUop computer. Jewelry, coins & Civil War Items. Too many Ilemslll Mocksville, 3114 US Kwy 158ESTATE SALE, Thurs, 4/30, Frf. 5/1 & Sal. 5/2, Bam-5pm. Inside & Outside. Tools, lots of lead crystal, old oil paintings, Japan etchings, Italian marble coffee table, lots of old china pieces, 3 old farm kitchen tables, old Glasco Coke machine, slate top coffee table & 2 end tables, old NC wildlife prints, lawn mowers, piano, lots of Iadderback chairs, old lamps, large amount of glassware & pots & pans, old NASCAR programs, much more. New Stuff Added Dally. 336-617-2045 Classifieds Work! Mocknllla, 301 IJamss Chureh Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. 5/2, 7am-12pm. Kid’s, men's & women's clothes, tools, LOTS of kid stuff, car parts, household items, toys & lots more NO EARLY BfROSIIII 15/1 & Sat. 5/2, 8am-unlil. Raln j or Shine. Teenage girl, plus slzei , women, men & avg. size clothes.) !Scrapbooking supplies, house-' ■ hold Items, shoes, pocketbooksi )& much more. Intersection of! !■®0.1.a.ndA°l 01 Greasy Co rnor. ■ ParkIngLotYanf Sals.Consignment Unlimited. 643 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville. SATURDAY, May 2, 8am-unlll. Set up a table and sell only $10 fee. call 336-753-6660 or come shop. Multiple families/vendors. Vintage (tarns, clothing, handmade Items, nick-nacks and more. CIothIngA;: Footwear' Shoulder shawl, dark brown.real mink fur, very good condition. Come try It onl $150 704-433- 6219 11am-Bpm. Fuel and Wood FREE Firewood Advance area. You pick up. Please call 336-940-2232 Sale at Station on Main185 N Main St., Mocksvllle.Sat- urday, May 2, 9am-2pm. 75% off Merchandise Antiques & Collectibles BNIBBE dishwasher $275Brand new black dishwasher. GE model# GSD4D00DBB. $275. Call ' ri 910-376-4953. Need gone Prom dress, champagne w/sequlns. Below knee. Rjll-busted bodice, 28W. $85. Shoes, clear sandal 1* heel, 9W. $10 704-433-821911am-8pm Furqitures & Appliances'* 1 Bed frame, queen sin. and brass headboard $30. 704- 637-0336 Bedroom suits, 4 piece, full size. $100. Please cr 980-643-3589 Oak bookcases. ! In excellent condition. 32* wide ( 6' tall. $200 each. 704-680-3114 Rolltop desk, dark plna.Has keys, file drawer etc. 51‘wlde, 48‘ overall height, 22‘ deep, 30* desktop. $100 firm. 336-753-1154 Select comfort sleep number queen size bed. Exc. condition. 2 Individual controls. Inel. foundation. Originally $2800. Asking $300.336-753-1154 dinette suite. $50. Please call 980- Hunting & Fishing Fishing knife sat. 3pc. Cleaver, filet and filet/scaler. $10. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm Lawn & Garden i Riding lawn mower.20hp. 46* cut. Husky. $499. Cali 704-279-0785 M e d liiiiiiiS S Uft chair,electric royal blue. Uke new. $350. 704-279-6319 Miscellaneous/ ForShIe ACwlndow unit.18,000 BTU, Whlrlpoo. $150. Call 960-643-3589 Baek-2-Ufa back massager. sits on floor. Relieves lower back pain. $85. Call 704-433-8219 11am-8pm Real Estate HomesForSale Deodorant sticks, men's. 10 untouched slides. Various brands. $20 for all. 704-431-0381 DVD/CD tormetal. $10. Pleas 0381 after 5pm. Golf Club Sale 1 pro slzegolt bag w/bag cover, full set of woods & Irons with covers. Extra woods & Irons. Golf towels, new golf balls, 2 pair golf shoes. One new pair. 2 putters w/covers. $450 firm. CASH, no checks. 704- 633-7002 after 12 noon. Humidor cigar box,dark wood with decorative key lock. 16*Lx14*Wx6*D. $50 Call 704-433-821911am-8pm Kltehen 2, white with si) $150. Call 960-643-3589 - TV1DVDG VIdeo '• TV. RCA 32”with VCR and 220 VHS tapes. $50,704-433-0133 Want to Duy Merchandise BUYING tracts of standing timber - pine or hardwood. Wa specialize In small tracts. 704-267-1671 HUGE AUCTION SUNDAY MAY 3 rd at 1:30 PM ROWAN AUCTION GALLERY - 295 je n k y d riv e , S a lis b u ry , n c 26146Directions: From Salisbury. Take I-BS North To ExH #79.7um Right At End Ol EHL Proceed 1.1 Miles On Old Union Chunh Rd. Turn Left Onto Jenny DrNe AtAuctIon Sign. Vbur Hetell From Lexington, Take I-85 SouOi To ^ W 01 ExH-ftoceed 12 Miles On Old Union Church Rd. Turn Left Onto Jenny Drive AtAuction SIgnAndtbuAte Herell HUNTERS, BASS AND CRAPPIE FISHERMANS PARADISEHIGH QUALITY COMPOUND BOWS COMPLETELY DRESSED OUT. MOST ITEMS NEVER USED DONT MISS THIS SALEJtI Items Are FromAn Estate Where Rshlng And Hunting Was PurchasedAnd Collected. Name WtheldByReques.. Top Quality Lures Such As: Poes, Bagley. Bomber, Rebel, Norman, Wiggle Warts, Cordell, Loads Of Worms, Splnnerbalts, Crapple Items Galore, And Morel Vlll Se A Very LargeAnd UnIqueAuctIon Which Will Consist Of High Oualrty Long Guns To Include Tl enter Camo Black Powder, Ithaca Model 39 Deer Slayer, Remington Mode) 700 260 cal. Rifle Mos500A 12ga. Pump, Knight 50 Cal. Black Powder, Remington 870 Magnum 12ga. With Scope, Marlin 922 i WMRF, Remington 118712ga. Heavy Load, Marlin Model 336CS .35 CeI Rifle, Marlin Model 917V17 Cal. Remington 12ga. Super Mag Camo, Remington 1100 Auto Ught Weight 410 ga. With Ventilated Rib, Reml Model 7400 30-06, Hoyt Compound Bows Of High Quality, Like New Deer Stands, Black Powder Items Arrows, Remington 1100 410 Gauge Shot Gun And More, Old General Store Collectibles, Advertising Victorian Furniture. Gold Jewelry, Slfver Coins, 24 kt. Gold Currency, Modern Furniture, Fenton Glassware. Depression Glass. Enterprise Saugage Grinder, White House Bottles, Murano Glassware. ShIrIayTempIe Wicker Baby Buggy, Hummels, Collectibles, Advertising Items, Jewelry, Tom Clarke Gnomes, Unopened Sports Cards, Tools Electronics, Electric Cement Mixer, Old Radio And Camera Items. Also, Signed Art From Local PIedmontArtIsts Including Color Prints From Betty Sedberry. For Plcs And More Info, Visit Us At www.rowanauctlon.com or aurfinnxip rnm CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME! TERMS: 13% Buyers Premium, 3% Dlscounled Il PeyIrxi Widi Cash OrGood Check. All Items Will Be Sold As Is Where Is No Refund. No Rearms. Al Announcemenls Made Osy Of Sale Shall Supercede AnyAnd AU Printed Materials. Gun Buvers Will Be Rec|uliBd TbjHeve CCLs Or Gun Permits In OrderTo Purchase Anv Weapon. This IsOurComaanv Prik-v Nn Faconrinnt vr« ° 8""Kip JenningsHCAl#6340 NCAFL#6872 • 704-202-3239 Free kttfens to good homes. 6 weeks old, housebroken, litter- box trained, very gentle. Call 704- -245-9232. Notices 4 BR, 3 BA, 1845 sq.ft.. .99 acre lot, available Move In ready, Beautiful remodeled home. New kitchen with granite and all new Kenmore appliances. AU new floors, new hot water heater, new windows, deck, paint, crown molding, and much more on large lot with mature trees. Must Seel $189,900.00. Call (336)940-2456. Salisbury, 606 Laurel Valley Way ! Mocknllla • Sunset Terrace Apte., Advance. 125 Uttlejohn Dr. 2BR. 1.5BA. Newly remodeled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automatlc openers. New efficient appliances. 95% efficient water heater & cent. AC. Very clean! Oil heat. No pete, no smoking. $850/mo. Call 338-749-0465 Need home repairs? Check the classifieds LandForSale Land for Sale, DavIa County on Powell Road, 9.7 acres, 375 road frontage. 336-971-6059. loot Dog. VERY MISSEDI Blue Pit. Grey & white male. Rockwell area. 704-604-3984 Prlnto 10 frontagehealthy branch running across back of property. Land will perk. 50% cleared. Beautiful for log home or country home w/alot of room IPr horses. $140,000.704-637-5741 y- Apartrhdnts1,,^ C entury 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various price ranges In Davle County, Forsyth and surrounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to:WWW.CENTUR- Y21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow 336-751-5555 Moeknltle area Mooksvllla Convenient to M0.3BR, 1BA, brick home. AU major appliances. Non smoking. Move In ready. $600/mo. + $800 dep. 336-751-3471. Davie County. 2 & 3BR. No pats. Secluded. Dep. required. HUDac cepted.3- ----- Mobile homes for rent 2 & 3BR ShadyAcres MHP, John CroSs Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-898-8222 Transportation ton,,S S S 1S JK L f1K aistr * a**“11 °*' I SStS 704-672-5255 www.tagofnc.com WE ARE GROWING HELP US HELP OUR CUSTOMERS REALIZE THEIR.DREAMS OFA BEAUTIFUL HOME Production - 1st and 2nd shift Distribution Center - 2nd shift’ Bedding Positions - 1st shift 9 Dontsl&MedcslCoierege ft*tlRed Vacaiior a HoEdoyi 4> 401 KSProBShwkXJ -Qppty In person or OniIreaIjobs.ashleyfurniture.com a ACU| 333AshleyW»y, Advance,NC27008 /IftxmariyBfeSMlmoraRd) 338-698-1066 Annoy Furrmree anEOEondeflmaeeeiwirn a fi StfkI j . -j Rachel Larsen and Kyle El Homsi and show off the board they created to The Davie High competitors show off the embroidered logos on their supplement their verbal presentation. uniform shirts. Culinary Students In National Competition ANAHEIM, CALIF. - The Davie High School Prostart Restaurant Man agement team competed at the National Prostart Invi tational. By winning the state competition in March, members qualified to rep resent NC at this event sponsored annually by the National Restaurant Asso ciation. ' The team, comprised of KyIe Ei Homsi and Ra chel Larsen constructed a restaurant concept. Their concept, "Jack Flap's," was a quick serve, custom pan cake restaurant targeting young families. They pre sented their concept through a written proposal, verbal presentation, and critical thinking segments to judges from across the industry. i The field included teams t from 42 states across the I country. The competition ; Mandy Hines, Rachel Larsen, Kyle El Homsi and Kathryn Bradwhaw show off Davie High shirts at the opening ceremony. was won by the team from and a tour of Hollywood. South Carolina; however, The NC Hospitality Ed- N.C. Prostart Coordinator ucation Foundation helps Ranita Bullock, said: "This to cover the travel expenses is the strongest restaurant of the winning NC teams to team from North Carolina represent the state at nation- in recent years." al competitions. While in California, The Prostart class these students were treated and teams are taught and to an evening at Disneyland coached by Mandy Hines Park courtesy of the Nation- and assisted by Hugh Lee, al Restaurant Association both faculty at Davie High The Davie delegation - Kyle El Homsi, Rachel Larsen, Kathryn Bradshaw andMandy Hines - at the awards dinner at Disneyland Hotel, where Magic Johnson, restaurant owner, talked about the value of education. School. Kathryn Bradshaw support from our parents To leant how to become attended as an alternate. and local mentors,” said involved, contact Hines at “We are grateful for the Hines. hinesa@davieJcJ2.ncMs I s Aaron ° UrtlS and MaSOn Ha" Wi,h Pain,in9 ° n ,heir backs' like »hae,a„gelo. A. rigW, students in Students Learn About Italy li s t e n R eeves’ class are reading non-fiction spent a w eek learning like M ichaelangelo at M ocksville Elem enta- passage and hunting for about Italy. Students sam - Students planted How ry focused on partner and text evidence. pled Italian cuisine, took ere for E arth D ay and group w ork, review ing For Culture and D i- virtual field trips to Rom e to observe them as they tncky m ath concepts, and vereity Day, her students and V enice, and painted grow in clear planters.