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06-JuneStudents Helping Students Early College Takes Knowledge To Mocksville Elementary Page D1 Kids Rule! Smart Start Has Successful Event Page Cl DAVIE C O U N TV enterpri /iT I ecord Range Plans On Hold Wisecarver Withdraws Petition, Hopes To Gov. Pat McCrary was in Davie County again last week, this time for a tour of Dex Heavy Duty Parts on Cornatzer Re-Apply U SPS,149-160 N um ber 22 'Thursday, Road in Advance.- P hotos by Robin Snow Governor Tours Davie DEX Plant By B eth C assidy E nterprise R ecord G ov. Pat M cCrory stopped by last w eek to cut the ribbon on and tour D ex H eavy D uty Parts, a business that recycles m edium and heavy duty truck parts. D ex is a Volvo subsidiary, and Volvo invested $2.6 m il lion to renovate the com pany’s facility off C om atzer Road. M cCrory w as joined by D ennis Slagle, president of Volvo G roup Trucks Sales N orth A m erica, D arin Red- m on, director o f operations for D ex H eavy D uty Parts, Terry Bralley, president o f D avie’s Econom ic D evelopm ent C om m ission, and others as they . cut the ribbon on the 210,000 square foot facility that offi cially opened last A ugust after relocating from Floyd, Va. The^ facility’s 38 full-tim e em ployees “bring new life to old trucks,” said R edm on1 by dism antling old trucks and re furbishing som e parts for re sale and others for recycling. Since 2012, R edm on said, they have been able to keep Please See DEX - Page 4 Area officials learn about Dex Heavy Duty Parts at a ceremony with the governor last week. By B eth C assidy Enterprise Record Form er D avie C ounty com m ission chair Robert W ise- carver has w ithdraw n his appli cation for a shooting range off US 64 East. D ozens o f people in oppo sition attended an A pril m eet ing o f the zoning board o f ad justm ent, w here W isecarver explained his plans for the 68 acres he hoped to buy. H ours into the m eeting, after it w as determ ined W isecarver had failed to have environm ental or sound im pact studies, the board decided to delay a decision to give him tim e to do that. A nother m eeting w as sched uled for June 15. In an em ail to zoning di rector A ndrew M eadw ell M ay 19, W isecarver said he had not had tim e to do w hat the board w anted, so he had decided to Please See Range - Page 8 A Passion For Purple Lavender The Highlight At Hauser Creek Farm B y M ike B a rn h a rd t-1 Enterprise R ecord FA R M IN G TO N - A lethea Segal loves purple. It’s all around her. A nd area residents can share her love - o f lavender, that is - Saturday as she hosts an open farm day at H auser Creek Farm , a venture started by her fam ily about 2008. T here w ill be lavender bouquets, lavender goat’s m ilk soap and lavender plants for sale, free lem onade made w ith lavender, and a cooking dem onstration using, w hat else - lavender. It w ill be from 9 a m .-5 p m . at 898 Spillm an R oad, M ocksville. Segal grew up on a dairy farm , and hadn’t thought m uch about returning until her parents - John and M adeleine Sparks - divided the land for their children. She saw the potential for her tract o f land that had been used for traditional farm ing for years. First off, she w anted to protect H auser Creek. Beef cattle had been on the farm , and had access to the creek. Now, land that borders the creek is a protected area w ith native grasses and plants. She refurbished the farm buildings and old hom eplace on the property, and started to think about w hat she should grow. T hat’s quite a change for the D avie H igh graduate w ith a m aster’s degree in nutrition, one w ho spent tim e in Iow a working w ith the cookbook division for Better H om es & G ardens and w ith Southern L iving in B irm ingham , A la., also in the cookbook division. She ended up in W ilm ing ton, using her degree as a nutritionist at a hospital there. She got m arried, had tw o children, and the fam ily m oved to H igh Point because her husband, B ob, travels all Please See Purple • Page 10 Aletnea Segal ties a bunch of lavender at Hauser Creek Farm. - Photo by Robin Snow 689076382120 2 - D A V lE C O U N T Y EN T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, June 4,2 0 1 5 Editorial Page A d v a n c e , Ind., Is A T o w n O f S u b s ta n c e ADVANCE, Ind. — They pronounced it correctly. “AD-vance.” M aybe she said it without quite as much emphasis as we put on the first syllable, but the tow n clerk passed the pronunciation test. Frankly, there’s actually more to Advance, Ind., pop ulation 517, than to our own non-incorporated Davie County community. There’s a four-person town council. A police depart ment. Town water. A volunteer fire departm ent. A d vance Post Office. A public park. “We have a website,” the pretty town clerk told m e with considerable excitement last w eek, unaccustomed to out-of-state wanderers this far off the interstate. Tooling up Interstate 74 last week w est of Indianapo lis amid hundreds o f thousands o f acres o f com in In diana en route to visit three little grandsons, w e spotted the “Advance” exit. I w heeled off. Advance was three m iles away. W e had to go. Advance is in Boone County — nam ed after Old D an’l — the wandering son o f Davie soil. The comm unity is about a square mile in size. T here’s a grid o f streets, a nice school on the edge of town and lots and lots o f com in the surrounding fields. A tall w ater tow er is em blazoned with "ADVANCE.” It w asn’t alw ays so. The community originally was called “O sceola,” a beautiful, vow el-rich N ative A merican name that was ' unfortunately already claim ed in Indiana when it came tim e to incorporate. The tow n chose a more pedestrian name as a replacement. The trip forged new territory for me, and I repeatedly ran into tow ns Daniel Boone helped establish. O ne stop w as M aysville, Ky., on the banks of the Ohio R iver w here herds o f buffalo once roamed look ing for a nearby salt lick, beating dow n a trail that is now part o f a state road. A sw eet waitress with a charm ing Daisy Duke accent served us. “Ya’li ain’t from here, are ya?” she asked. I peppered her with questions about the menu just to hear her talk. The town is the home o f the late actress Rosem ary Clooney. The M arquis de Lafayette visited here in 1825 in his tour of the young A m erica, H arriet Beecher Stowe w itnessed a slave auc tion here and included it in her book, “Uncle Tom ’s Cabin.” For slaves, freedom was just across the river in Ohio. The O hio, however, is deep and wide. We passed he tow n of Hurricane, W.Va., which got its name when surveyors com m issioned by George W ash ington found a group of trees bent over as if by a storm. The newspaper is the Hurricane Breeze. It is the home o f a $315 million lottery winner in 2002 who scandal ously frittered his money away. O ur final destination was Decatur, III., where* we found all the lawns lush and green. This prairie soil is rich. We talked about returning with a pickup to bring a load home for our lawn. - Dwight Sparks ALCATRAZ SING SING Sjggt u . S ffir a a 1 “Competition to h o s t so ccer's V forid Cup is dow n to tw o f in a lis ts ..” I n T h e M a i l . . ._____________ R e p o r t T a x I n c r e a s e I n P e r c e n t a g e s To the editor: Communications is an art. Sometimes art looks different due to one's perspective. For instance, what a person earns. I think most people think of their salary increases in terms of percent of increase not the amount. The same is true of things they pay, like real estate taxes. Few say I am paying 10.8 cents more per $100 in valuation. They think in terms of the percentage increase in their real estate taxes. Given this perspective, why didn’t the Enterprise Re cord say real estate taxes went up [7.4 % (62 cents to 72.8 cents)? You don't see national information such as cost-of- living increase stated as $15.98. Rather it is stated in per cent of increase such as 1.3%. The 2012 Little Report to the County stated other schools needed about $45 million in repairs and renovations. Let's hope this Little's estimate is closer to reality than the su perintendents estimate of the cost of the new high school of $48 million. This $48 million estimate vs.'lowest bid of around $61 million was a $13 million difference, or as I should say, they missed it by 27%, causing the about $10 million in reductions in the plans for the new high school, or should I say the new high school finally cost 7.5% more that the budget after about a 16% reduction in the lowest bid. 10.8 cents and $13 million does not communicate the reality as good as 17.4% and 27%. And does paid 7.5% more for the new high school than estimated after a 16% reduction in the original low bid’s amount for the new high school. Ron Keister, Mocksville Community Comes Together For Worthy Cause To the editor: I ju st want to say how much L appreciate all the love and support that was shown during a difficult time when I lost a dear friend, Mr. Charles Michael (Mike, Booger) Alexander. For those of you who donated time and money to raise funds for M ike's final expenses,! would like to say thank you, and also for supporting Bud Jr., M ike's dog. Also, I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my amazing friends, Lany, Anita and Jennifer for helping me with a successful bake sale and raffle in which we raised $900. For those who made baked goods and crafts, I appre ciate your contribution. Forthose who said they would but didn't, I hope something'more important came up:-'"""' I would like to thank the businesses and individuals who donated items for the raffle, including Lany Cope and San dy Coleman. Without you, this would not have been pos sible. When businesses and individuals come together for a worthy cause, it warms my heart and shows me just who the real people are and who you can count on. Thank you once again for all who helped. Betty Foster Nail MocksvilIe Different? Remember, You Are Enough To the editor: Hey, you. Yes, you with the bucked teeth, overweight, super skinny, bad skin, with a speech impediment, or is feminine as a guy or masculine as a girl, or the person who is stuck between being a man or a woman ... the dropout, or the credentialed one who looks good on paper, but has absolutely no clue as to who he/she is looking at in the mir ror ... the person unhappily living out the dreams of their parents... the one who is close to broke or way past it, or the person who is getting talked about because they are dif ferent ... snap out of it. You are enough. You are more then enough. You’ve al ways been enough. Quit letting society tell you that you have to act, dress or look a certain way. Quit allowing people who do noth ing but tear you down get to you. Quit living your life un der the expectations of others, even if those “others” are the closest to you. Start thinking from a place of what you have and not from the place of what you don’t. Sit and think about your life and praise God for every moment. Too many people are sitting in spaces that affirm and confirm their insecurities, so comfortable in dysfunction that freedom frightens them. Never be afraid to speak. Never be afraid to go for what you want. Phillip J. Peck Mocksville C h o o s in g O u r N e x t P re s id e n t Peering in the window of the Town of Advance town hall. DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPm/i||ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Owlght Sparks......Robin Snow......... Mlke Bamhardt....RayTutterow....... Brian Pitta............ ....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 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddress Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: As we prepare to elect our next Commander-in-Chief, it’s highly important for us to set partisan politics aside and focus on the issues that will impact us for years to come. Being an informed voter is about more than voting a straight ticket, watching our preferred news network, and reading blogs that agree with our views — it's about exam ining each candidate holistically, looking closely at their background and career impact. We simply cannot afford to elect a leader who will undermine American principles in order to satisfy special interest groups; we need an advo cate who will humanize the political process in this coun try and who will seek to craft policies that have a positive impact. Everyday Americans need someone who will be a champion for their cause, who is dedicated to expanding opportunity and preserving the American Dream. Our na tion is at a crucial turning point, and we must unite around a vision of progress and a candidate with a real, practical plan to move America forward. The candidate that gains our support needs to be some one who is tough and ready to build a strong nation for the generations to come. This person must be willing to repre sent all Americans, because we are not simply a collection of red or blue states — we are the United States of Ameri ca, where we believe in equal protection, opportunity, and freedom for all people. We live in a time where these rights are extremely vulnerable. This is why it’s so crucial for the next president to address issues like education, income in equality, immigration, and access to healthcare. Now more than ever, we are seeing the damaging effects of the inequi ties that we have allowed to dominate our society, and it is time for a reversal of those patterns. Is there a candidate whose platform aligns with what Americans need? I believe so. Which one is it? Caleb Carter Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise R ecord w elcom es letters from its readers on topics o f local, state, national or in ternational issues. A n effort w ill be m ade 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. A ll letters should include the nam e and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m . M onday o f the w eek to be published. D avie C ounty Enterprise R ecord P.O. B ox, 99, M ocksville, davie3@ centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - 3 Haleigh Report S ta n d in g F o r R e lig io u s L ib e rty By Julia C . How ard NC House of Representatives After budget week's marathon committee and session I was proud to stand for religious liberty and vote for Senate Bill 2. In this unsure legal atmosphere, sometimes counter-intuitive legislative protections are necessary. Senate Bill.2 will permit magistrates to excuse them- chedule, the House resumed its regular operations, albeit selves from performing all marriages for a period of j at a slower pace. We held a few committee meetings and . passed one major piece of legislation. The Senate, on the other hand, started revving up its J budget process by holding its first set of appropriations less than six months. While it is unfortunate that some magistrates will be unable to continue to perform traditional marriages during that period, it is the only allowable religious protection available under the prcvail- Supreme Court’s ruling on Obcrgefefl v. Hodges in the coming months, and I continue to be ready to stand for religious liberty as the marriage debate continues. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to con tact me. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; E-Mail: JuliaJiowanl@ ncleg.net. s ubcommittee meetings. The Senate also released a tenta- ing constitutional interpretation. I am eager to hear the live budget schedule, indicating that they expect to hold their final vote on their proposal on June 11. • In 2012, North Carolina voted to amend its constitu tion in order to include a traditional definition of marriage and civil union. In 2014, the will of the people, trou- j blingly, was overturned by the actions of a single Fourth i Circuit of Appeals federal judge after a ruling on a related Virginia definition. It is certainly a sad and alarming moment in American history when the decision of one individual in the federal government can directly overturn Ii popular vote. Now that non-lraditional marriages are legal in North Carolina, our state’s magistrates find themselves caught between their sincerely held religious convictions regard ing marriage, and their civil oaths of office which require them to perform marriage ceremonies. In essence, the federal government stands between these men and women f nd their beliefs in and responsibilities to God. ^3S35S35E5S> HuDiJfrtncfl 302 Foster Road, Mocksville * -----** (FiBIer Rd.isjustofTRidgeRd.in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 Open WED, through FRI. Nqon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS PROPOSED APPLICATION FOR THE 2015-2016 COM MERCE FELLOW S GRANT- BUILDING COM MUNITY THROUGH CAPACITY AND KNOWLEDGE Notice is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m.. Monday, June 15. 2015 in Ihe Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Adminisimtion Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed application for the 2015-2016 Commerce Fellows Grant Program, Building Community through Capacity and Knowledge. The purpose of the hearing will be to receive citizens’ views about funds available through the NC Department of Commerce, Rural Economic Development, Community Development Block Gnuit (CDBG) Division for the Commerce Fellows program. The Department of Commerce is offering this opportunity to local governments to enable local governments to engage in high- quality professional development and training with an eye toward improving opportunities that will benefit low- and moderate- income individuals and families. The grants are designed to facilitate capacity-building and professional development for local governments and will enable local administrators of the County and Towns to participate in professional development courses/seminars through the UNC- Chapcl Hill School of GovcmmenL No more than $25,000 in CDBG funds will be expended for this project Additional information can found at the Davie County website at http://www.daviccountync.gov, or by calling Kim Harris, Grants Administrator, at 336-753-6070. Stacy MoyerInterim Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT LaKeway Mower Senrice Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (IO balem ia) ,336-766-2738 www.lakem1ymowasvc.a3m lie A uctioneering S e t s’ S teven C ates, SAND TRAPl QtstonKiollI 50%O ff AU Brand Name Lfeed Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 C le m m o n s R o a d Q em m ons 7 6 6-2233 TheD aisy D epot Full ServiceFljORKr&QFrSHOP 818 South MjIn SC- MockJviIteNC 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -3 1 0 0thedalcydepotegrrulLcc CmafrwnA Slite' AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Estates-Buslness Liquidations FarmA Equipment-Restaurant LlquldatIons-PersonaI Property Benefit & StorageAurtIons Steven Cates ^ ’36^455^4005 ’ ||riiltiualsiulOlDPpheUMi jj www.elilNKtfenHslngscrritttnm • PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 FatC 336-7S34373 se ftridns-Owner 300 Spring Street EIiteAuctioneering Services Hello! My na m e Ia S tev e n C a te s a n d I’d love to be y our a u ctio n eer. I've alw ays found the auction busi n e ss to be exciting, fun and profitable for all parties involved. From our on-site estate or personal proper ty auctions to the larger antique and collectibles auc tions I've run across nice people gathered together bonded by com m on goals. At the benefit auctions, !itorage bin auctions and the corporate fun auctions that I’ve conducted I've noticed the sam e things hold rtue. Auctions are great places to m eet new friends find gather great item s at realistic prices. O ur sell ers have been elated to discover that the auction is the best m ethod to ove things quickly at reasonable prices with minimal inconvenience and worry. !•LITE AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Is b a se d In I A dvance, NC and offers a com plete range of public 1 sale services for the entire state of North Carolina, j FrIorida1 G eorgia, South Carolina and Virginia. 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T hat’s why w e have m ade it our m ission to pro vide you with reliable, quality public sale services in North Carolina, Florida, G eorgia, South Carolina and Virginia. W e stand by all that w e offer and are proud of the quality of service w e provide. In addition, w e guaran tee that by the tim e our work for you is com plete, you will be nothing less than com pletely satisfied. If you are interested in w hat w e can offer you, please feel free to contact u s directly. A m em ber of our ex perience team will be delighted to take your call. We look forward to hearing from you! W e invite you to learn more! C heck out our w ebsite at: w w w .eliteauctioneeringservices.com or you may reach us by phone at (336) 455-4005. State licences: NCAL # 9074, FLAL # AU4564, GAAL # AU004146, SCAL # 4427, VAAL # 4090. 3 Professional Batiiers Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; Sat 8am-noon ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 0 1 1 Bi AcG? 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Ctemmotu « Walk-Irtsare www.demmonsbarbershop.com RJ welcome! ReStore jHabitat" 1 1 (orHumanity' * * * NEW STORE HOURS!! ★★★ TUES. - FRL 9am-6pm & SAT. 9am-5pm UPCOMING P/ENTS: June 3rd- 13th; ALL CLOTHES 25C June 16th -20th: SS SINKS, TUBS, TOILETS, & WINDOWS 25% OFF ALL NEW LOWES ITEMS 50% OF? ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE June 20th 9am-3pm: PARKING LOT SALE!Special BAG SALE 1>3pm (AIIyoucanfitinabag) Aoptty Centlf Uarf(tawtbr UastiAAfntiR 1 2 4 W ilk esb o r o S t., M o ck sv ille la«o» l/om O'Reilly Auto Parts) 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 4 3 8 bUheUc.^!across Irom UKemy Auto pans) m d - z s o - ih m kSttaU- j 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 Gov. Pat McCrory meets with DEX employee Jess White. DEX... Continued From Page I three million pounds of ma terial out of landfills and are able to dismantle about 600 trucks a year. There are plans to grow the company . and add employees. McCrory, a native of Jamestown, said the arrival of Dex was “good news for Davie County and good news for North Carolina. I am proud Volvo picked this location. There is talent ~ second to none right here in the Carolinas, and that is one reason this area was selected." McCrory said the area was also chosen because of its convenient access to interstate highways. He stressed the importance of improving the state’s infra structure, briefly touching on his plans for a statewide vote on bonds for highway projects. A tour of the facility in cluded stops in the clean room, the parts detail and cleaning area, the body shop operations area, the wheel polishing station, and the training and conference room. “DEX came to Davie County because we had the right building avail able, with rail service, at the right location," said Teny Bralley, president of the Davie Economic Develop ment Commission. “We have only a couple of exist ing buildings still available for companies looking at a Davie County location. We have plenty of sites avail able, but most companies are looking for existing buildings.” - Photos by Robin SnowGov. Pat McCrory cuts the ribbon for the official opening of DEX. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie Economic Development Commission, with, from left: Darin Redmon (director of DEX operations), Gov. Pat McCrory, James Chenier1 vice president of Volvo Group Aftermarket Pricing and Sales Support, Terry Renegar, chair of the Davie commissioners, Rich Ferguson, senior VP of Volvo Group Aftermarket and Soft Products, and Dennis Slagle, presi dent of Volvo Group Trucks Sales North America. Officials tour the facility, where old trucks are taken apart and parts refurbished for future use iiUIIXIIIIIIill lilllt'11 1423 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC I (In front of Lowes Home Improvement) W Join us at our NEW, CONVENIENT LOCATION offering \ 4 # DRME-THRU SERVICE & AN OUTDOOR DINING PATIO! \ Visit our other Mocksville Locations: Inside Walmart and Beside Davie High School “ i i /< \P V ? ~ j ; /< \r V ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dislrict Court May 21. Pre siding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Prosecuting: Wendy Tcny and Karen Biemacki, assis tant DAs.' - Sara Doss Afili, assault on a handicapped person, sentenced to 75 days, sus pended 18 months, not as sault/threaten/harass any one, cost, $390 attorney fee, - Lauro Rudy Agosto1 shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. Sheny McDowell Baynes, unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Josh Taylor Blackburn, speeding 93 in a 70,reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost. - Ryan Robert Brookover, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, - Michael Wayne Byars, unlawfully passing emer gency/public service ve hicle, $300, cost, $20 install fee. - Stephen Cartner, pos session with intent to m anufacture/sell/deliver a schedule Vl controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple possession sched ule II controlled substance, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed; speeding 105 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, pos session of marijuana more than one-half to one and one-half ounces marijuana, felony maintaining a vehi cle/dwelling/place for con trolled substances, reduced to misdemeanor maintain ing a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $1,100, cost. - Britani Leann Charles, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, not assault/threat- en/harass victim, cost. $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Janice Lynn Christie, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro bation continued, $183.75 attorney fee. - Mikayla Renee Church, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, - Crystal Ayers Crider, felony embezzlement of a controlled substance by an employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months, submit to testing for drugs, must have prescription for any medication, not work as a medical professional while on probation, credit for drug treatment, cost, $390 attor ney fee. - Gloria Renee David, assault inflicting serious injury, domestic violence protective order violation, deferred prosecution, not assault/threaten/harass vic tim, if in compliance charg es may be dismissed in five months. - Kristi Leigh Durham, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endanger, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Matthew W. Ferris, possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per compliance with defened prosecution. - John Alan Fisher, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shameka Fleming, sim ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos session of drug parapherna lia, cost, $335 attorney fee; simple possession schedule II controlled substance, dis missed per plea. - Patrick William Fultz, DW I1 sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, credit for inpatient treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, $400, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Tony Lashay Gadson1 two counts assault on a fe male, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, complete family services plan, not assault/threaten/ harass/abuse anyone, re ceive anger management treatment, cost, $307.50 at torney fee. - Efrem Pernell Gaither, three counts simple assault, assault with a deadly weap on, dismissed. - Sarah Rebecca Hamby, simple assault, DWI, mis demeanor child abuse, dis missed. - Mariam Hefiner1 no li cense, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community ser vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $200, cost. - Luis Hernandez, second degree trespass, dismissed; first degree trespass enter ing/remaining on premises, deferred prosecution, 18 months supervised proba tion, have no contact with and do not be on property of victim, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 18 months. - Monica Hernandez, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost; driving while li cense revoked not DWl re vocation. dismissed. - Jeannie T. Hutchens, two counts simple assault, dismissed. - Kaitlyn E. Lineberger1 speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Jade Evelynn Loftis, speeding 86 in a 70. dis missed; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, defened prosecution, 12 months supervised proba tion, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Lany Lunsford, assault on a female,'dismissed. - Dillion Deuran Mc Gee, disorderly conduct at school, injury to real prop erty, dismissed. - Kelvin Cordell Murphy, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost. - Nikita Marie Palmer, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost, $20 install fee. - Tamara L. Pelfrey1 breaking or entering, assault inflicting serious injury, dis missed. - Daniel Scott Plemmons, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Aaron David Prater, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, do not be on the property of Wal Mart, $63.92 restitution to Wal Mart.cost. - Robert Lance Ramey, injury to real property, do not be on property of or have contact with victim, cost. - Dylan Chance Ratledge1 D W l1 sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 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, dismissed. - Jesse Clyde Ratledge, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed; shoplifting conceal ment of goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Melissa M. Roberts, simple assault, dismissed. - James J. Smith, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, complete program currently in, return property to owners, cost, $335 attor ney fee; felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days to run at expiration of previous sentence, suspend ed 18 months. - Melody Johnson Smith, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, limited driving privi- Icge/$I00 fee, $100 DWl fee, $100. cost; simple possession schedule 11 con trolled substance, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, sim ple possession schedule V controlled substance, open container after consuming alcohol first, dismissed.’ - Ricky Ray Smith, fail ure to wear seat belt, no license, dismissed; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg ment continued, $220 attor ney fee. - Tony Shawn Smith, im proper passing, dismissed. - Ricky Lee Steele. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surren der license, not operate ve hicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $100. cost; open container after consuming alcohol first, dismissed. - Nora Angela Steel- man, speeding 57 in a 45, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI. prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. - Jada S. Sullivan, speed ing 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driv ing, $500, cost, $20 install fee. - Travis W. Sutterlin, four counts allowing livestock to run at large, dismissed. - Abdon Gonzalez Torres, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $100, cost. - Jonathan West Tucker, speeding 83 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $100,cost. - Kirsten G. Watson, un authorized use of vehicle, dismissed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Derek Watters, assault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 at torney fee. Failure to A ppear - Donald Glenn Blanton, DWI. - Ellie Mae Blanton, aid and abet DWI. - Clinton A. Cockerham, allowing dog to run at large. - Zayda Herrera Garcia, driving while license re voked not DWI, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light. - Garrett Kyle Holcombe, misdemeanor larceny. - Randy James Johnson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Sandra Chantay Noah, two counts probation viola tion, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, fictitious/altered title/reg istration, misdemeanor lar ceny, possession of stolen goods/property, DW I, fail ure to report an accident. - Wayne Vincent Parker, DWI, driving while license revoked. - George Alan Redding, driving while license re voked not DWI revocation, misdemeanor larceny. Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Kevin M. Bridges. Prosecuting: Rob S. Taylor, Wendy J. Terry, and Karen S. Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Preston Andrew Barr, possession of heroin, sen tenced to six to 17 months, 191 days credit, 24 months supervised probation, do not associate with co-defen dant, submit to DNA test ing, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $510 attorney fee; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Ryan Gill Brooks, ob taining a controlled sub stance prescription mis representation, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 50 hours community service, TASC program for drug treatment, $100, cost, $300 attorney fee, if in compli ance charges may be dis missed in 12 months. - John David Budd1 two counts aid and abet removal of serial number on firearm, two counts possession/sale of a firearm with altered or damaged serial number, two counts felony conspiracy, aid and abet felonious lar ceny, deferred prosecution, five months supervised pro bation followed by seven months unsupervised pro bation, defendant must pay restitution to victims, not assault/threaten/harass vic tims, $100, cost, $20 install fee, if in compliance charg es may be dismissed in .12 moqths. - Louis Carl Doby, sex offender on child premis es, sentenced to nine to 20 months, 18 months super vised probation, electronic monitoring for 18 months with curfew 8 p.m.-6 a.m., fully comply with sex of fender registry, submit to DNA testing, cost, $660 at torney fee. - Billy Jack Fleming, ob taining property by false pretense, sentenced to four to 14 months, 11 days jail credit, 24 months super vised probation, obtain GED within 18 months, submit to DNA testing, $250 restitution to Davie Sheriff’s Dept., cost, $600 attorney fee. - Alex Joseph Frye, felo ny larceny, sentenced to six to 17 months, 24 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, not as sault/threaten/harass victim, submit to DNA testing, ob tain GED within 18 months, wallet and cell phone to be returned to defendant after appear period, $200, cost, $660 attorney fee; 5 counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per plea. - Lloyd Cody Helms, breaking and/or entering, felony larceny, dismissed, in full compliance with de ferred prosecution. - John David Hodges, three counts felony ob taining property by false pretense, reduced to three counts failure to work af ter being paid, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, have no contact with victims, $11,000 restitution to vic tims, cost; felony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 60 days at expi ration of previous sentence, suspended 12 months, cost. - Mason White Hyde, aid/ abet assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, sen tenced to 44 to 65 months, have no contact with vic tims, DART program, mental health treatment/ behavior modification, cost, $1,320 attorney fee; larceny from the person, sentenced to 15 to 27 months at expi ration of previous sentence, same terms as previous sen tence; simple possession schedule Vl controlled sub stance, principal acting in concert, dismissed per plea. - Dustin Rae Jenkins, possession of firearm by a felon, sentenced to 17- 30 months, suspended 36 months, 50 hours commu nity service, mental health assessment, take prescribed medication, submit to DNA testing, have no contact with and do not assault/threaten/ harass victim, $200, cost, $660 attorney fee. - MaryRuth E. John son, trafficking opium or heroin, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, suspended 24 months, 60 days active, sub mit to DNA testing, have no contact with victim, obtain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $730 resti tution to victim, cost, $570 attorney fee; conspiring to traffic in opium/heroin, trafficking in opium/heroin, dismissed per plea. - Travis Dwayne Lang- don, disseminating obscen ity to a minor, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 24 months, 50 hours com munity service, no contact with/do not assault/threaten/ harass victim, $200, cost. - Christopher O ’Brian Perkins, habitual felon, dismissed; interfering with electronic monitoring de vice. sentenced to 15 to 27 months to run at expiration of current sentence, cost. - Madison Lynn Roland, attempted common law rob bery, conspiracy to commit common law robbery, dis missed, defendant success fully completed deferred prosecution. - Jeremy Lee Shelton, possession of firearm by a felon, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, suspended 24 months, credit for substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to DNA testing, $500, cost, install fee. - Tony Shawn Smith, misdemeanor probation vi olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, take medications to jail, cost, $360 attorney fee. - Jackie Eugene Spry Jr., possession of drug para phernalia, felony assault with a deadly weapon on a government official, re duced to misdemeanor as sault on a government offi cial/employee, sentenced to 75 days, 80 days jail credit, cost, $780 attorney fee; in toxicated and disruptive, resisting public officer, dis missed per plea. - Kathryn Denisf Strader, driving while license re voked, resisting public of ficer, dismissed per guilty plea to DWI. - Sebastian Z. Sturdivant, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to five days, probation terminated upon completion, $240 at torney fee. - Brian Jason White, felony probation violation out of county, sentenced to 90 days, 17 days credit, probation terminated after sentence, $360 attorney fee; felony probation violation out of county, sentenced to 90 days to run concurrent with previous sentence. Failure to A ppear - Latisha Dawn Bumgar ner, felony breaking and/ or entering, larceny after breaking/entering, injury to personal property. - Jason "Tyrone Millan, felony cruelty to animals. Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: M ocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot f l 71 S. C lem ent St. Products Available: - Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, OnionsJomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671 -0553 or 336-753-6700 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, June 4,2015 Public Records Marriages The following were is sued marriage licenses by the Davie RegisterofDeeds. - Wesley. Innis Krause, 40, of Clemmons, dnd Jodie Michelle Hunter, 35, of Ad vance. -Timothy Chance Barnes, 27, and Lauren Theresa Felock, 30, of Mocksville. - Aaron Bradly Doby127, and Sandra Lynn Micozzi, 48, of Advance. - Chester Lee Branson, 75, of Advance, and Lo- rene Jordan Phillips, 74, of Mocksville. - Dale Lee Gilreath, 40, and Sandy Renee -Barnes, 33, of Mocksville. - Marie. Annette W e'd, 45, and Sheny Ann Dicker- son, 44, of Mocksville. - Isaac Williams Jr., 46, and Cornelia Suria Myers, 41, of Mocksville. - Clint Dallas Stanley, 30, and Jessica Stuart Reavis1 25, of Advance. - Daniel Aranda Marti nez, 36, and Cynthia Valdiv ia, 22, of Salisbury. - Anthony Ressa, 21, of Washington, and Kayla De laine Coniatzer1 22, of Ad vance. - Thomas Allen Gean Jr., 28, and Katie Danielle Cas- trovinci, 25, both of Win ston-Salem. - John Bradley Potts, 21, and Elizabeth Nicole Rid dle, 23, both of Advance. - Leslie Scott Correll, 49, and Melissa Dawn Thomas, 45, of Statesville. - Gerald Carmen Bono Jr., 40, and Alyson Rose Bridges, 34, of Advance. - Michael Dean Rober son, 21, of Clemmons, and Keyasha Maria-Tranice Ev ans, 19, of Mocksville. - Adam Dale Shehan, 34, and Kori Lynette Edwards, 22, ofWoodleaf. - William Alex Mont gomery, 24, and April Ni cole OrrelI Simmons, 31, of Advance. - Donald Lee Meadows Jr., 43, of Kannapolis, and Lenora Denise Redmond, 45, of Mocksville. - Rubenia Hemandez-Si- erra, 36, and Juan Alarcon- Longares1 37, of Mocks ville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Clerkof Court. - Felicia L. Potter vs. An- thon J. Smith, Betty Billing- hurst and Davie Social Ser vices, complaint and motion for injunctive relief. - Paul Michael Potts vs. Wisha-Marie Tuttle Potts, complaint and motion for emergency ex-parte order. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Frank Rob erts, collection on account, $1,682.93. - Bonita Glenn vs. Mark GJenn1 divorce. - D iscoverBankvs. Fran cis K. Sheets, collection on account, $1,545.22. Bryan Thompson, guardian, vs. Foster Drug Co., petition for approval of settlement. - Melanie Blackburn vs. Calvin Blackburn, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery As sociates vs. Keith Mohat Jr., collection on account, $908.81. - Davie Social Services vs.: Winfred S. Welch, child support; Samantha R. Dur ham, child support; Chastity L. Spry, child support; John C. Reynolds, child support; Charles C. Moon, child sup port; Gary A. Allison, child support; Jevin L. Scott, • child support; and Joseph A. King, child support. - Synchrony Bank vs. Christopher Waddell, collection on account, $1,255.80. - Synchrony Bank vs. Amy \yaddell, collection on account,$3,723.59. - Melissa M. Roberts vs. Larry C. Lunsford, domestic violence protective order; - Wendy June Pirk and Garry Stephen Pirk Jr. vs. Angelica N- Mulhem and Donnie R. James Jr., cus tody. - Ricky Lee Linebeny vs. Tamara Roseman, domestic violence protective order. - Randy L. Bray vs. Pa mela Q. Bray, divorce. - Clay Eaton and Linda Eaton vs. Amie Huffman ard Thomas Huffman, com- j iint for money owed. - Celeste Tullock Conner vs. Richard James Conner, absolute divorce. - K. Anna Wilson vs. Jeffrey R. Wilson, divorce from bed and board, child custody, visitation, support, post-separation support, alimony, equitable distribu tion, motion for interim dis tribution, motion for emer gency status quo, injunctive relief, writ of possession of marital home, attorney's fees, mediation. - County of Davie vs. un known heirs of T.R. Frost, unknown heirs of Neeley Frost, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Jes sica D. Shields, Wachovia Bank National Assoc., Wells Fargo, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. un known heirs of Mary Ann Turner, et al, tax foreclo sure. - County of Davie vs. Jeanie Hairston Hutchinson or unknown heirs of Jeanie Hairston Hutchinson, if de ceased, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Kenneth E. Taylor and Cen tral Carolina Bank, lien holder, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. unknown heirs of Early V. Booe, et al, tax foreclosure. Credit Acceptance Corp. vs. Bradley L. Bu- latko, collection on account, $14,104.26. - Juanita Maria Stewart- Huffman vs. Wade Norman Huffman, divorce, equitable distribution status notice. - Tamara Leanne Moore vs. Stephanie Marie Spry and Ross Miller Spry, motor vehicle negligence. - Jamella Brown Martin vs. Dwight Martin, absolute divorce. - Synchrony Bank vs. Amy Waddell, collection on account, $1,080.13. - Stacey Marie Miller vs. Alan Keith Miller, absolute divorce. - Jenny Lynn Bozarth White vs. Raymond Patrick White, absolute divorce. - Jessica McCallister vs. Brennen Chase Duncan, do mestic violence protective order. - Linda Romeo vs. Joseph John Romeo Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Cindy Gwyn vs. Chris topher Lee Gwyn1 domestic violence protective order. - The Charlotte Mecklen burg Hospital Authority do ing business as CMC North east vs. Melanie Annette Daughtry aka McCluney aka Melanie M. Freyer, money owed, $13,350.39. - Dora Mairene Guerrero vs. Wilber S. Carrillo, do mestic violence protective order. - Kena Gentry Nance vs. James Eugene Nance, abso lute divorce. - Winona R. Dunn vs. James Lavan Dunn, divorce from bed and board. - Discover Bank vs. Deb bie S. Campbell, $1,389.44. - Denise D. Nelson and Alan J. Donaldson vs. Nan cy R. Collette and Michael T. Smith, complaint to ac cess and define easement according to deed. - Gem Fabrication of North Carolina vs. Sue W. Beutler, money owed, $10,591.52. 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. - WASLAW LLC, substi tute trustee to Capital Bank N A, 4 lots, Mocksville, $34. - Branch Banking & Trust to Batangas Consulting, I villa, Farmington, $96. - Batangas Consulting to Realty Construction Servic es, I villa, Farmington, $96. - Peny Hawks Jr. and Melissa Taylor Hawks to JKK Property Investors, 4 lots, $20. - Mildred Winfree Miller to Luis R. Gogin and Car men C. Gogin, 20,688 square feet, Mocksville, $214. - Samuel G. Bailey and Linda F. Bailey to Andrew Janett Bailey, 1.67 acres, Fulton. - Grady I. Ingle, substi tute trustee to Bruce Henry, I lot, Mocksville, $221. - Doris Williams to Jo seph Ross and Kim F. Ross, 1.38 acres, Mocksville, $334. - Brenda T. Whitlock and as administrator of estte of Troy W. Taylor, and Joel F. Whitlock, Pattie T. Myers a Hayden L. Myers to Do ris Jordan Williams, 3 lots, Mocksville, $220. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, I lot, $42. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, I lot, $42. - North State Enterprises to Nancy S. Thome, .79 acre, Farmington. - OS Bermuda Run to CIubCorp NV XII, 3 tracts, Farmington, $15370. - Eastwood Constmction to Elijah 0 . Onsomu and Dakysha Moore-Onsumu, I lot, Farmington, $449. - Myrtle Jackie Cook to Valyria Investment Prop., .65 acre, $40. - Jeffery M. ,Anderson and Lynda J. Anderson to Doris C. Hampton, 20 acres, Clarksville,$190. - Stephen M. Kenney and Kathryn P. Kenney to Mi chael Edward Jenkins and Elizabeth Wilson Jenkins, .1 lot, Farmington, $130. - William Alphonzo Ellis and Anne Gilliam Ellis to Howard Paul Ellis and Eliz abeth Lynn Ellis, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Sue Crotts Welch and Edwin Leo Welch Jr., 2.2 acres, $370. - Scott Kimber Beau champ and Leann Rochele Beauchamp to Matthew Britt Logan and Dohna J. Logan, 5.52 acres, Farming ton, $110. - 1902 Advance Cor- natzer LLC to Henry Bahn- son, I acre. - Arena Builders Associ ates to Nicholas Achor1 I lot, $490. - Sue Crotts Welch and Edwin Leo Welch Jr. to Benny Franklin Crotts161.6 acres, Jerusalem, $480. - Louis Bolcato and Ellen Bolcato to Christopher Bol- cato and Louis J. Bolcato and Joann Bolcato, 22.8 acres, Mocksville. • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Anita K. Booe and Daniel Terry, I lot, Farmington. • Kenneth W. Kitchel and Victoria A. Kitchel to Katie Elizabeth Collette, .43 acre, M ocksville,$154. - Kyla J. Sipprell, com missioner to Charles Lee Akers, .5 acre, $6. - William Taylor Slye and Kathy H. Slye to Curt V. Scott, 2 lots, Mocksville, $132. - M inorTumer Steele and Banna E. /Steele to Emiliano Arellano Noyola and Pau lina Aguirre, I tract, Mocks ville,$18. - The Jesse S. Lail and Roberta P. Lail Tmst to Ga len Patrick Lail, 6.9 acres, Shady Grove. - Oak Valley Associates to Isenhour Homes, I lot, Farmington,$110. - William Johnson Mark- Iin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin to Marklin Family Proper ties, 19 tracts, Mocksville. - David E. Crysler and Carol F. Crysler to Lester Alvers Hooper and Crystal Marie Hooper, 1.74 acres, Jerusalem,$130. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Jamie Perkins, 35, of Westside Drive, Mocks ville, charged May 22 with assault on a female. - Anthony Simpson, 26, of East Bend, charged May 22 with violation of a court order. -.Ricky Lineberry. 56, of Springhill Drive, Mocks ville, charged May 22 with a domestic violence preven tion order violation. - Mandy O ’Neal, 39, of Springhill Drive, Mocks ville, charged May 22 with a domestic violence preven tion order violation. - Roy Locklear, 37, of Marshville, charged May 22 with a probation violation. - Jessica McCallister, 26, of Underpass Road, Ad vance, charged May 22 with larceny. - Sondra Noah, 53, of Oak Wind Drive, Bermuda Run ,charged May 22 with failure to appear. - Michael Freeman,45,of Dogtrot Road, Mocksville, charged May 22 with viola tion of a court order. - Lany Beam Jr., 41, of Joe Road, Mocksville, charged May 23 with tres passing. - Froylan Rivera, 26, of Lexington, charged May 24 with DWI. - Latisha Young, 36, of Clark Road, Mocksville, charged May 24 with non- support of child. - Jason Millan, 32, of Duke Street, Mocksville, charged May 25 with cru elty to animals. - Sondra Noah, 53, of Oak Wind Drive, Advance, charged May 26 with failure to appear in court. -Todd Cornell, 51 ,no ad dress, charged May 26 with failure to appear in court. - Deanna Collins, 45, of High Point, charged May 26 with three counts of worth less check. - Chad Whitman, 31, of Statesville, charged May 26 with possession of Schedule III controlled substance. - Paul Toney, 51, of NC 801 N .,Mocksville,charged May 27 with larceny. - Cassandra Dalton, 23, of Dalton Road, Mocks ville, charged May 27 with obtaining property by false pretense and possession of stolen goods. - Adam Fausel, 25, of California, extradited to an other state. - Gerardo Vasquez139, of Junction Road, Mocksville, charged May 27 with a do mestic violence prevention order violation. - Person Sironi, 42, of Durham, charged May 28 with failure to appear in court. - Nicholas Teasley120, of Stonewood Road, Mocks ville, cahrged May 28 with larceny. - Justice Childress, 19, of Windy Trail, Mocksville, charged May 28 with lar ceny. - Linda Harrison, 38. of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, charged May 28 with failure to comply with child sup port order. - Heather Jones, 27, of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, charged May 29 with larceny and obtain ing property by false pre tense. - Haley Pulliam, 20, of Northridge Court, Mocks ville, charged May 29 with breaking and entering and damage to property. - Matthew Brock, 32, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, charged May 29 with as sault and damage to prop erty. - Ivory Blue, 46, of Center Street, Cooleemee, charged May 30 with giving a false report to police. - Mandala Matthews, 35, of NC 801 S., Advance, charged May 31 with aiding alcohol purchase for under age person. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. May 22: disorderly con duct, Cemetery St., Mocks ville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, Angell Road, Mocksville; trespassing, US 64 W., Har mony. M ay 23: disturbance. County Line Road, Har mony; domestic violence prevention order viola tion, Overlook Drive, Ad vance; breaking, entering and larceny, Vanzant Road, Mocksville. M ay 24: DWI, traffic of fenses, US 64 E., Advance; identity theft. Primrose Road, Advance; larceny, Gladstone Road, Mocks ville; recovered property, 1-40 W B1 Mocksville; dis turbance, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; DWI, traffic of fenses, Main Church Road/ US 601 N., Mocksville. M ay 25: assault with a deadly weapon. Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville; larceny, County Line Road, Mocksville; dispute, County Line Road, Mocks ville; child abuse, Westside Drive, Mocksville; assault with a deadly weapon, Lib erty Church Road, Mocks ville; larceny. County Line Road, Mocksville; domes tic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, County Line Road, Mocksville. M ay 26: damage to property, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; unlaw fully obtaining a credit card, Dwiggins Road, Mocks ville; breaking and enter ing, injury to property, US 601 N., Mocksville; break ing and entering, Gilbert Road, Mocksville, civil dispute, Woodberry Trail, Mocksville; civil dispute, Springhill Drive, Mocks ville; larceny, William El lis Drive, Advance; civil dispute. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; larceny, Hickory Street, Mocksville. M ay 27: larceny, Hardi son Street, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N., Ad vance; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, Bridgewater Drive, Bermu da Run; breaking, entering and larceny. Rainbow Road, Advance; larceny, Jericho Church Road, Mocksville; domestic violence order prevention violation, Chau cer Lane, Mocksville; un authorized use of vehicle, Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, Mill stone Lane, Bermuda Run; identity theft, Duard Rea vis Road, Mocksville; lost property, Yadkinville Road. Mocksville; obtaining prop erty by false pretense, Yad- kinville Road, Mocksville. May 28: breaking and entering, Spring Valley ( Lane, Advance; domestic violence prevention order violation, Deadmon Road, Mocksville; trespassing, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny, Farmington Road, Mocks ville; assault on female, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; accidental gun shot, NC 801 N., Advance. M ay 29: attempted break ing and entering, Sheffield Road, Harmony; breaking, entering and larceny, Tur- keyfoot Road, Harmony; breaking, entering and lar ceny from vehicle, Scott sdale Drive, Advance; larceny, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; sexual exploita- ton of minor, Wilson Farm Lane, Mocksville; commu nicating threats, Farmington Road, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S., Advance; injury to property, Redland Road, Advance; injury to property, assault, Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. M ay 30: larceny, Hid- denbrooke Drive, Advance; false report to police, Center Street, Cooleemee; trespass ing, NC 801 S., Cooleemee. M ay 31: domestic argu ment, NC 801 S., Advance; breaking, entering and lar ceny from vehicle, Patricia Way, Mocksville; breaking and entering of vehicle and larceny of a firearm, Tifton Street, Advance; larceny, NC 801 N., Advance; dis turbance, Joe Road, Mocks ville; assault, Middleton Lane1Advance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - The larceny of Oxydo- done and CDs from a vehi cle parked off Cooper Creek Drive was reported May 29. - A rock was thrown through a glass window of a business on Market Place Drive, it was reported May 26. . - Food was stolen from M iller's Restaurant, it was reported May 23. - A vehicle was scratched in Wilhaven Drive, it was reported May 22. - A domestic dispute was reported May 22 at a resi dence on Northridge Court. - A purse was lost May 22 at a business off US 601 South. - A vehicle was scratched on Cooper Creek Drive on May 22. A rrests - Chance Logan Camp bell, 18, of Gwyn St., charged May 23 with as sault on a female. Trial date: June 4. - Janie Kay Gabrielson, 31, of Chestnut Street, was charged May 24 with DWI. - Jami Macemore Long, 29, of Lexington, charged May 29 with possession of stolen property. Trial date: June 11. • Cynthia Bamey Benge, 50, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, charged May 31 with DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial date: July 17. - Kenneth Michael Long, 36, of Hospital Street Ex tension, charged May 29 on warrants from Forsyth County. - Andrew Curtis Creech, 33, of Harmony Hwy., Har mony, charged May 28 with defeating an anti-theft de vice and larceny. Trial date: June 11. Stephanie Michelle Creech, 31, of Harmony Hwy., Harmony, charged May 28 with defeating an anti-theft device and larce ny. Trial date: June 11. - Dustin Rae Jenkins, 27, of US 158 E., charged May 28 with violation of a do mestic violence prevention order. Trial date: June 11. - Roy Robert Locklear, 37, of Marshville, charged May 21 with larceny. Tjrial date June 18. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - 7 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location Grade Almost Home Re-Inspection Mocksville Superior Cooleemee Elem. Foodservice Cooleemee 100 Cornatzer Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 Davie County Hospital Facility Mocksville 98 Davie County Hospital FoodserviceMocksville 97 Davie Place Facility Mocksville 96.5 Davie Place Foodservice Mocksville . 97 DC Early College Foodservice Mocksville 100 Heritage of Cedar Rock Facility Mocksville 97 Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Mocksville 95.5 Mocksville Headstart Mocksville Superior North Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville 100 Pinebrook Elementary FoodserviceMocksville 100 Shady Grove Elementary Advance 100 Somerset Court Facility Mocksville 98 Somerset Court Foodservice Mocksville 100 Sonic Drive In #4692 Mocksville 93 South Davie Middle Foodservice Mocksville 100 William Ellis Middle Foodservice Advance 100 William R Davie Foodservice Mocksville 100 William R Davie Preschool Mocksville Superior The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ol the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and Ieam more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUES- ABSOLUTE AUCTION R e a l E s t a t e C f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y o f Justill Cave (Living) B O thers Saturday, June 6* • 3 Sale Times, 2 Locations SAU I - PERSONAL PROPERTY -10:00 AM Location: 950 W. US Hwy. 64, Mocksville, NC2702B Guns * Automobile • Coins * Furniture * Collectibles • Appliances * Misc. Tools etc. SAL£ 2 -REAL ESTAfE-12:00 PM Location: 950 W. US Hwy. 64, Mocksville, NC27028 SALE 3 - REAL ESTATE - 3:00 PM Location: Lera Lane (off Howardtown Circle), Mocksville, NC "ABSOLUTE AUCTION OOld to the highest & final bidder with no upset bids” 3.75 *f- seres cleared and wooded property on Lere Lane private drive off Howardlown Circle In Davle County, Re. A perfect getaway or for buiWing a -----------------------S VIST OOR WEBSITE. Directions to SALES I A 2: From Wmm Iefi go lo Hwy 64 mm right tmmdi Smenitlt sole on right. From Statemilie NC lake Iwrsuue 401 MocksviIIeIYadkinYiIIe Hay 6Ol esit turn right go to Hay 64 mm right sale on right at 950 West H*i Directions to SALE 3: From Btrmtda Ran NC take US Hay 158 towards Mocksville NC and turn left on.'Me go about I mile and turn left on Uro Lane sale will be on right. From Motksville NC lake US Hay I Bermuda Rtm NC mm right on Hmatdtown Cirtleandmm left on Ura Lane sate will be on right. us of Sole: Cnsh. Check. Visa. Ntuler Card day of sale. Evcrylhire sold as is where is with no warranties or guaranties used or Implied. COINS Sl GUNS NOT ON SrtE UNTIL DAY OE SALE.as of Sale on Real Estatci Piopertyisofreied in os is where is condition with no warranties enpressed or implied. The r con inspect property prior to auction oil Lynn Myers Auctioneer Smlier wrthe Real Estate Worhs ® 336 416 2888 ;me.This is a cash sale wilh no financing involved in this auction. Ifyou toe Ihe Iasi arid final bidder on sale day you will be Lred to deposit 51 down of Ihe IinnJ Ndprice of earnest money showing good faith and sign Ihe offer lo purchase contract lard form 620-T day of sale. Remaining balance due in 30 days or al closing of deed. Sale CondttcletL By: M yers A uction Service 6236 Old US Highway 421 • East Bend NC 27018 Lynn Myere Auctioneer/Broke: w/The Real Estate Works NCAL6647 • NCAFL 7909 • NCREL 281386 Phone: 336-699-4123 or 336-416-2888 anytime , Complete Listing & Photos at www.myereauctionservice.com j T h e re 's only o n e E m erg en cy D e p a rtm e n t in th e reg io n d e s ig n e d a ro u n d th e u n iq u e n e e d s o f child ren . T h at's th e E m erg en cy D e p a rtm e n t a t B ren n er C h ild ren 's H osp ital. All o f o u r e q u ip m e n t is ch ild-sized. A nd o u r p h y sician s, n u rse s an d staff are sp ecially tra in e d in e m e rg e n c y c a re a n d p e d ia tric s. S o w h e th e r yo u r su p erh ero 's em e rg en c y is a broken b o n e o r an allergic reaction, B renner C hildren's H ospital p ro v id es c o m p re h e n siv e e m e rg e n c y ca re, 24 h o u rs a day, sev en d ay s a w eek. >00- Wake Forest* BrennerChildrens.org B a p tist H e a lth Brenner Children's Hospital 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday June 4,2015 Jonathan Baity, Marty McEwen, Larry Brown, Robert Peyton and Christopher Brown are among the SECU Foundation scholarship recipients at DCCC. Continuing Education Scholarships Awarded Through its member- funded SECU Foundation, State Employees’ Credit Union (SECU) members have awarded seven stu dents an SECU Continuing Education Scholarship val ued at $750 for study at Da vidson County Community College. The scholarship recipi ents are: Marty McEwen1 Gary Holt, Jeffrey Hicker- nell, Lany Brown, Christo pher Brown, Jonathan Ba ity, and Robert Peyton. Launched in 2013, the program focuses on as sisting the needs of unem ployed and underemployed residents, military veterans, and members of the N.C. National Guard seeking short-term job training for new careers or retraining to advance job skills. Scholar ship funding will be applied to tuition and other ex penses associated with their eligible program of study through the Community College System’s Back-to- Work Program and continu ing education courses. SECU’s local Advi sory Board member Myra Thompson said: "The SECU Continuing Educa tion Scholarship program provides an excellent oppor tunity to assist North Caro lina's unemployed and un deremployed citizens with career training and market able job skills needed for today’s workplace. We look forward to the long-term success of these scholarship recipients as they build a better economic future for themselves, their families, and our state.” Range Continued From Page I withdraw his application for a special use permit. Meadwell said Wise- carver also said he hoped to reapply at a later date but gave no timeline. That worries Sarah Vo- gler. She and her husband Zach and their son live in a home 800 feet from the pro posed range, and the couple, along with other neighbors, hired an attorney to fight the proposal, armed with a peti tion signed by 119 people. '•‘We are relieved he with drew his application, but we are also scared. I guess you could say we are cautiously optimistic, and we are go ing forward with renova tions on our home, but are also concerned they will be for naught. We still don’t feel completely safe in our home,” Sarah said. She wonders if Wise- carver will submit another application or if he will try to go a different route with plans, which he said would have indoor and outdoor shooting ranges, space for parties and banquets, and three buildings, one of which would have housed firearms for rent or sale. Meadwell said as far as his department is concerned, the application is dead. Wisecarver, if he chooses to go forward again, will not be able Io pick up where he left off with his application, but will have to start from the beginning with a new proposal, Meadwell said. Summer Horse Camp Specializing in BEGINNERS of AU A ges and Sizes! Leant the Basics and Have Fun! Several One Week Classes . W H IPO W fLL ST A B L E S 165 Brangus Way, Mocksville, NC 336-896-3720 Visit www.gyps!9sofwhlpowill.< Specials of the Week ASSORTED SNACKS 2 for $1 FATHER’S DAY & GRADUATION CARDS AVAILABLE 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 HQ2QQQQP2QjQQ|^H Bankruptcy Auction: 2 BR, 2 BA Townhome Langdon Village, Clemmons, NC | Bid OnlineI Lovely, 1,210± sq. ft. home with hardwood floors, carpet, and tile Single-level floorplan Granite countertops and stainless appliances Rreplace in living room Garage Auction: Bid June 23-25,10 a.m. ET, atTranzon.com Address: 6380 Langdon Village Ct., Clemmons, NC F X 4 4 0 2 Tranion Fcx | NCAF1953 Driveway Died OfOldAgeP PavementAIl Droken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.95 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. M ocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Siming IJott S h t ~Oott 65 IJtais ■— \ F-ton Ruritans Selling Gun The Farmington Ruritan is selling tickets for a gun raffle. The tickets will be drawn every week day in October fora total of 22 possibilities to win. If you do not wish to take the gun, you may opt to take money equal to the value of the gun. The ticket is good for every day of the drawing, even if you have won previously. The numbers drawn by the Pick 3 Lottery will be the winning number for each day. Tickets are $20 each. Contact Jim Latham for a ticket aceandteach@yadtel. net. The proceeds go to sup port projects in the commu nity, including the scholar ship fund. Explorers Retire Flags The Explorers 4-H club met at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 26 at Jerusalem Fire Department. The meeting was led by Averi Wilson, president, and Hannah Wells, vice presi dent. The club held a flag re tirement ceremony with the help of John Veach. Club members read passages re lated to the history, of the American flag. At the con clusion of the ceremony, those in attendance said the Pledge o f Allegiance and sang the Sfar Spangled Banner. Taps was played by Courtney Neely. The club plans to cel ebrate foods around the world at the next meeting, scheduled for June 16 at 6 p.m. Abigail Wells, Reporter 9MM High Capacity: 16+1 Double Action Oniy ^ ^ $ 3 g c p Q e m m n n s Pawn & Jcwelfv 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766-8312 Hrs. M-F 9-6, Sat 9-3 , UIKlj TURN-KEY! UTTLE AU Kinds of Construction Gutters DumpTruekSeniceIHaiS Off Anything) Marvin TUttIe - Owner tnaund/45 Yoan Exp.(336) 831-5663 Rice Rifle Barrel CompanyCONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING e Rad I us Statesville. NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Flan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Sel On Foundallon, HVAC System Heal Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service nterior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quolity Steps Built To Code. More Included, Please Ask For Detollsl NOW HIRING! Part Assem bler, Polishing & De-Burrlng Full-Time Contact: •Jason 336-492-2614 For more info on our Choice Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - 9 Fundraisers June 5-6 Yard, food sale, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St., Mocks ville, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. SaturdaylJune 6 Community Breakfast, Cor nerstone Church, 1565 NC 801 N., Mocksville, 7-9:30 a.m. Scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pan cakes, apples, OJ, coffee. $6 adults, S3 children, free under age 6.998-0600. BBQ Chicken Benefit for Randy Davis, beginning at noon, Cooleemee Civitan1 NC 801. Chicken, baked beans, slaw, dessert, $8 per plate. 336- 239-1761. Yard sale, hotdog plates, 7 ajn.-2 pan., Center Method ist. US 64 West, Mocksville, to support Boy Scout Troop 505 trip to Philmont Scout Ranch this summer. Hotdog drive-thru, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Donations. Homemade chili, slaw, desserts. Proceeds to local missions. Reunions Saturday, June 6 Reeves Family Reunion, Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, 4 p.m. Covered dish . dinner at 5. Everyone invited. Sunday, June 14 DixoU-Shelton Reunion, I p.m., Shelter I, Rich Park, Mocksville. Religion Sunday, June 7 Rad’s on the River service at the Yadkin River, by Bailey's Chapel United Methodist. Ser vice at 11 a.m. with music by the Jones Sister and Bent Nick el Band, followed by hotdogs and hamburgers. June 7-9 Summer Revival, Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist, 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville, Sunday, lunch 1:30, service at 3 with the Rev. Coker Stewart. Monday-Tues- day 7 p.m., the Revs. Kevin Brown and James Clement. Saturday, June 13 Shiloh Baptist Church will host the Davie, Iredell, and Rowan County Missionary District 2 one-day session. Registration: 8:30 a.m.. The Rev. Patrick Jones, pastor of New Zion Baptist in Salisbury, will be the key speaker. June 15-19 Vacation Bible School, Bear Creek Baptist, June 15-19. wwwJ>earcreekmocksville£om. SpeciaIEvents Sunday, June 7 Piano recital, Anita Long students, 2 p.m., Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Cours es, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participantsmy be fam ily/friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Qasses run Feb. 24-May S 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 County, af- fordablespay-neutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservationand for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth.l &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shouldanive6:30).Cost$4each night.open to couples orsingles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapler #75bldg.,1958 US 601 S.,everythirdSat., 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Qub. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10a.m. til4p.m. Toiirs also availablebyappt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes1 at Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, June 4 BacklSchool Empowerment committee, 6 p.m., New Jeru salem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road,Mocksville. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA1 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. Al-Anon Family group, Sun days, 8 pm ., MacedoniaMoravi- an,NC80I between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. DDavie County Diabetes Sup port Group, firstThurs. of every month,7-8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. PublicLibraiySmalIConference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board DavieBusiness Women’sAsso- ciatlon, 1st Wed.of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer gency Rescue Team,7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building,Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davle Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd 1Diesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room.Christian Businessmen’s Com mittee of Mocksville, Thurs days,? am. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Tburing Associa tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601.6 p.m. 264-4799. Cooleemee Recreation As sociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 pm. The A rtist G roup, Davie County Library,7 p.m. lastTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- WreathAcrossAmericaproject of the month, 1:30 pm. sion dates) munityBldg. explanation at Senior Lunch, Computer Classes • are avail- Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd 11:30 a.m. Limited to first 90 able, call for information. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Monday1Town Hall, 6 p.m. un- to register. ArthriticExcrcise-everyother Wed., 8:30 a.m. less otherwise noted. O n g o in g Wed. 10:30a.m. Yoga.callfordatesandsessions. NorthCooIeem eeandCIark Sr. Lunchbox M TW 1130 L ineD ancingLevellt Tucs- Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 Rnn/tr*A,mrti ...... Th. & Fri., ll’a’.m!, lunch days,Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. p.m. onTues. & Thurs. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon- Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & RoadCouncil,2ndWednesday, am jj( 7 p.m. Maeting In different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. invices and Rnpe Crisis Center. j,le Offers weekly support group f f l ^ S a lo n C to n .,Ttao- for domestic violence & sexual JQam «HW^vkllw».Tfc»|HI«piMcn» Scrabble,'] p'.m. every Monday.every Tues. evening from5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca tion, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, IstMondaylCooleemee Histori cal Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tues days, 12:05 p.m.,EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis bury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Davle Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock CenterAnnex1Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. ■ FarmingtonRuritan Club,2nd Thursday,7:30 p.m., Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiza tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 6:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services,4thTuesday,5:30p.m. at DSS. NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-72B0. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliary,4(h Tues.,7:30 pm..post home,Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right Tb 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 ia n L odge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleLodge No. 134,1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m., Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support G roup, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospital ,BermudaRun. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All SeniorActivities take place at Davie CountySeniorServices located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Friday, May 2‘9 Thxas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.BookClub, every third Tues. days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Fri. at 8:30 a. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. R e p o rt D avle D ateline St Thurs.. Ii a.m. item s By N oon M onday Fitness Equipment Room - ItcmsforDavieDatelineshould open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 be reported by noon Monday of p.m. Fridays 8 am. til 5 p.m. & the publication week. Call 751- Sat.9am .til I p.m. 2120 or drop it by the office. Art,Mondays9 am.til 12p.m. a, s . Main Sl. acf0SS from lhe Ta! ChitTuesdays (call forsess- courthouse. C H fiD C A fiP E H T E R tS TUNDRA HISTORY’S FIRST PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY F E CRAWLED DON'T YOU WORRY, MRS. POTATO HEAD U. DO EVERY- THING WE CAN TO FIND YOUR MISSING HUSEAND Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 lawn Mowing Seruice Mow, Weedeat1 Leaf Blow One Acra or Less Just $35.00 g Call: BrentSpiy 5330-782-3461 Nm Pool $ $pa Installation CtnnfRg • Chemicals OpeiilngeCloslng § VInytLMefRepUeement IGiTwjlfaiiyfOfiw-OyuBlntxp. Home: (936)284-4817 ^ e lk (996) 909-4027^ HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings SROUKIlMtnlnfeiilsMMi 8fla*M»fafaHwx IWaM Ilfty t ■Ufa SpScMoam Infa $124,000 rntmia)iCMndpAa|cit$79,900 330 S. SdHiuiy SI, MoctaiIe ■ 336-751-3538 FAM LY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P R . R lV E B S t D e iIi t a l T i p O F f H E W E E l C i tfDpagie tooth tip: Feed your ;' idoa dry dog fooc£andgivehim. C a nard biscuit after.the meal. • ■' :; Dry food.and hard biscuits - ^ v produce abrasion that can.help ^Teitioveplaquefromtepth"’'^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD l18H ospitalS t. • Mocksville,N C27028 336-751-6289 *Serving Children StAdults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfami1ydentistry.com Valley £•* Animal “ ••• Clinic S 4» 1243 YtidIdnviIIe Rd. • Mocksville, N C 27028 ! O pen Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. • 5:30 p.m.; SaL 7:30 a.m. • 12 Noon Z lk iUNESPECIALS Fnline Health AwarcnpKK Month FlV/FlP/FELV Feline Combo Ted $20.00 ($40.00 Viiuel Cheristin Feline Flea Prevention Buy 1 Dose & Cet 1 Pose Free Home Again Microchip $30.00 ($50.00 value) Rabies Clinic Every Thursday = $9.00 PET APPRECIATION WEEK • JUNE 7-13 Cutest Pet Contest Send pictures to valleyanimalclinic@yahoo.com or FB valley animal clinic, PA WINNER FREESPA DAY!!!, Call us to make your appoh (336) 751-6201 i t ..i — 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 Purple... C ontinued From Page I over the state and if you live on the coast, it’s a long way to anywhere. Then the old farm be came theirs. “I saw this land with a whole new set of eyes,” she said. "Our objective was to make it a habitat for wildlife. And I wanted my little patch of dirt where I could farm something.” She started with sun flowers. They were pretty, but troublesome as an annual and with competing weeds. Something else had to be grown. “I narrowed it down to the color purple, that was me. And it had to be a perennial... deer resistent ... and drought tolerant.” Lavender quickly came to the top of the list. The first plants went in the ground in 2010. Her entire family, children Richard and Annie in cluded, got on their hands and knees to get the black plastic on the ground and the lavender planted. She sells bundles of lavender and other flowers grown on the property at farmer’s markets, and privately. “People in Dayie County didn’t know a lot about lavender,” she said. "It was a novel idea.” It was somewhat novel for her, as well. “M ost people use it as something that smells good. It can be used in bouquets and floral ar rangements. I’ve been drawn to cooking with it. I’ve learned you can’t cook with all varieties. I’m trying to educate people to use lavender like any other herb.” It hasn’t been a walk in a purple park. She works on the farm almost daily, for hours on end. And 200 plants were lost because of a wet summer one year. That led to the diversifi cation to other flowers. Blueberries are also being planted. The open house is being held because the farm isn’t open to the public. “People can come and see the lavender blooming. It’s fresh. It gives people an idea of w hat we’re do ing here.” W hat they’re doing is a lot of work. When blooming, she visits every lavender plant every day, cutting only the stems that are perfectly ready. There are cosmos, peonies, sun flowers, zinnias, larkspur and other flowers. Her husband just shakes his head. “I didn’t know I was marrying a farmer,” he said. Leam more at www. HauserCreekFarm.com. Alethea Segal talks about re-purposing a portion of her family s farm Photos by Robin Snow Hauser Creek arows all types of flowers for cut ting. -S 8 2 H I The is now a home for chickens. Not only do people love lavender, bees do, too. Segal checks a plant ready to burst into bloom FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 2 0 1 5 6 :3 0 — T l :0 0 P M Music by BAND O FO Z Tickets $100 '.Advance Purchase Only * 336-7.53-6903 , B«<> * Wine, and iuppotll Ihe I Ihc Danle Community Foundallo WpkdFofMt' AmoHeanBpptUt Haalth T fjjF S?!!?''Tm * N iSgm tWwMckk AflovdMW i m m . The old Horn homeplace was brought back to a livable condition Other than lavender, most of the other cut flowers are grown in a more natural setting. LIVE M IUIC & DANCINCI • JILENT & LIVE AUCTIONS! Uses for the farm will include special events, which can be held in the barn and on the property. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4 ,2 0 1 5 - BI Foster Tosses Complete Game For UNCW By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record While coaches from Tulane and LSU did not reveal their starting pitchers until close to the start of the NCAA Tournament, UNC W ilmington skipper Mark Scalf named Ryan Foster his starter for game one of the Baton Rouge Re gional three days before Friday’s contest against Tulane. Scalf was that confident in the 6-0, 195-pound junior from Advance. Foster responded in a big way, tossing a complete game as the Seahawks buried the Green Wave 10-1. “Phenomenal,” Scalf said of Foster’s perform ance. “He kept hitters offbalance. He stayed out of the middle of the zone. He filled it up, trusted his defense and let those guys make plays behind him.” Before becoming a Division-I pitcher, Foster' went 22-9 in his three-year varsity career at Davie (2010-12), tying for second in career wins. John Parker (23-5 from 1962-65) is first, while John Hennings Pushes Hitting Streak To Eight By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record In the aftermath of a 5-4 home loss to Eastern Randolph on May 31, M ocksville legion baseball coach Charles K urfees was be moaning the fact that Barrett Hen nings didn’t get to swing the bat in the bottom of the ninth. It’s easy to see why Kurfees was disappointed in Mocksville going down 1-2-3 in the ninth, the game ending with Barrett in the on-deck circle. He has a season-long, eight- game hitting streak with a .454 average (15 for 33), or 196 points over the team average (.258). In the ninth, the eighth and ninth batters in the order struck out and the leadoff man popped out to second. Mocksville fell to 2-6 in nonconference play. ER improved to 4-2. “My goal was to get Hennings to the plate,” Kurfees said more than once. Mocksville rallied from a 3-0 deficit to force a tie at 3. After M ocksville took a 4-3 lead, ER tied it at 4. Both teams had eight hits. Elijah Jones (2-4) and Ross Hoffner(2-5) were the leaders. Hennings (1-3, walk), Sawyer Davis (1-4, double, walk), Nick Wilson (1-3, double, hit by pitch), and Jalen Scott (1-4) had one each. What was encouraging was the starting pitching M ocksville got from lefthander Connor Clark and the relief w ork it received from Adam Fletcher. Clark did his part in his Mocks ville debut, going six innings, allowing three runs (two earned) and walking just one. After Bradley Dzeskewicz gave up two runs in I. I innings to get the loss, Fletchershut ERdown for 12. “O ur pitching w as good,” K urfees said. “Clark pitched a good game. Dzeskewicz came in and pitched well except for a home run he gave up.” Clark’s curveball was on full display. "He throws his curveball with the same arm speed and the same arm slot as his fastball,” assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. “He had them out in front and rolling over it.” Fletcher inherited a bases-load- ed, one-out jam in the eighth. He Please See Streak - Page B4 McDaniel (22-9 from 2004-06) is tied with Foster. During the 2012 Mocksville legion season, Foster was untouchable, going 6-0 with a 0.90 ERA in 50 innings. Fast forward to 2015 and the Seahawks1 who finished second to College of Charleston in the Colo- niel Athletic Association's regular season, captured the tournament title for the first time since 2012 to advance to the NCAAToumament for the third time in four years. Going into the tournament, Fos ter, a righthander, led the team in innings (79.1), was tied for first in starts (15),second in wins (six) and tied for second in strikeouts (60). The Seahawks entered the Baton Rouge Regional on a six-game winning streak. When Foster was asked about getting the nod against Tulane, he said: “I don’t think I’m going to change anything with my approach. I’m going to stick with' what I do best, and that’s fill up the strike zone, try to command four different pitches, try to get them to miss barrels and let the defense work behind me." By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville junior legion baseball team absorbed a 12-2 beating from Davidson County for its first loss of the season, but it returned the favor the next day against the Braves and entered the week 7-1 overall and I-I in the seven-team conference. Last week Mocksville won three of four games, starting with an 8-6 home decision over Rowan County on May 25. Beating Rowan Henry Stone (2-3, two doubles), Ridge Sanders (2-3) and Landon Bandy delivered as M ocksville, which outhit Rowan 10-7, started 5-0 for the first time since 2009. This was also the first five-game winning streak since midseason of 2009. Mocksville overcame deficits of 3-0 and 4-1. In the fifth, it generated three runs to take a 5-4 advantage. Jake Bameycastle, playing on the junior team for the first time after starting the year on the big club, came off the bench and promptly doubled on an 0-2 count. “He got us rolling,” coach Tim McKnight said. “The big spark that got things going was Bameycas- tle’s double.” After Bandy dropped down a sac bunt, Jesse Draughn singled up the middle to plate a run and Ben Foster soaked in the environ ment at LSU’s stadium. “This is probably the pinnacle of college baseball,” he said. “It’s very im pressive and we’re very excited to be here.” When Foster, who had been the No. 2starter all season, got the ball against Tulane on May 29, he was not fazed by the bright lights, even though he had never been apart of an NCAA Tournament game. He did not make the travel roster for the 2013 regional at Virginia. Foster scattered eight hits, struck out six, improved his re cord to 7-1 and dropped his ERAto 4.08. This was also his first career complete game. It was the first complete game for UNCW (40-16) in a regional since 2008. Foster managed to strand base runners in the early going. Later he kicked into high gear,retiring 12of the last 14 batters. He set down 11 straight before a pair of harmless singles in the ninth inning. W hat's more, Foster's complete game was huge because it allowed Scalf to keep his bullpen fresh for Summers smacked an RBI triple to right. Stone capped the rally with a sac fly. In the sixth, three hits, an error and a bunt helped Mocksville ex tend the lead to 8-4. It started with a Sanders single. Cody Smith singled and two runs scored when Josh Tibbs reached on an error. After a sac bunt, Bandy got an RBI single. Three Rowan hits helped the visitors score twice in the seventh to close the margin. The game end ed with the tying run at the plate. “It seemed like when we need ed a sacrifice bunt, we got it,” McKnight said. “When we needed a sacrifice fly, we got it. We had four sacrifices (including three sac flies). Just everything is falling into place. This team is fun to watch,” Brycen Huffman (four innings) and Tibbs (three innings) handled the pitching, with Tibbs getting the win. The defense allowed an atypical three unearned runs. “We’re getting good pitching,” he said. “Defensively, we were as sloppy as we’ve been and we were still able to win. The pitchers did their job and we made the defensive plays when we had to.” Beating Concord Concord was no m atch for visiting M ocksville on May 26, with Mocksville rolling 13-3 as it matched a season high in runs. The 6-0 start marked the longest winning streak since 10 in a row the rest of the regional. "It’s comforting (to pitch with that kind of lead),” Foster said. “It allows you to keep the tempo that you want to keep. You can fill up the strike zone (and) not have to be too fine.” It was a historic season for Catawba, and Will Beeson of Ad vance got to experience the run as the Indians finished as Division-II runner-up. In the national championship game, the University of Tampa claim ed its eighth national title by defeating Catawba 3-1 on May 30 at the USA National Training Complex in Cary. Catawba would have had to beat Tampa twice to win the title. Top-ranked Tampa finished43-13, w hile second-ranked Catawba closed at 47-15 after playing in its first-ever title game. B eeson, a 5-11, 170-pound junior, was a backup pitcher and catcher. He made 15 relief appear ances on the mound, going 1-0 with a 4.82 ERA. In 9.1 innings, in 2008.This is the best start in 12 years (8-0 in 2003, the first year of the program). B am eycastle and Sum m ers, who have their fingerprints all over the team’s dominance, both went 3 for 5, with Summers knocking in two runs. Bandy had two hits and two RBIs, and Evan Marshall had two hits as Mocksville outhit the hosts 14-8. “It was a pretty solid game for us,” McKnight said. “We kept it rolling and a lot of people got to play.” Matthew McKnight1 the coach’s son and a Davie freshman, got in on the action for the first time after battling a sickness. He was the winning pitcher with five innings and three runs allowed. Reliefers Stone and Draughn were perfect in one inning each. “It was a good game for Mat thew to get his feet wet,” McKnight said. “The key is, he made pitches when he had to.” Losing To Davidson The May 30 road game against Davidson County in the conference opener was a forgettable 12-2 loss in five innings. Let’s face it: M ocksville was past due for a clunker. It had played at a high level for six games, mak ing its own breaks but also catching a few breaks along the way. It had scored five-plus runs in all six games and was holding op- he allowed nine hits, walked eight and struck out 16. Jacob Barber and Winston-Sa lem State put together a season they will remember for a very long time. The Rams went 42-15, setting a school record for wins, and cap tured the CIAA title for the fifth straight year. Barber, a catcher/D H , was a major contributor as a senior. Ap pearing in 38 games, he was second in average (.376), tied for second in doubles (12), tied for fourth in home runs (three), tied for sixth in RBIs (31), tied for eighth in runs (26), eighth in walks (I I), ninth in at-bats (109) and ninth in hits (41). Davie County had another con nection on the Rams’ roster. Junior Connor Bodenhamer appeared in 20 games, hitting .250 (5 for 20). W hit Merrifield is still going strong for Kansas City's Triple-A team, the Omaha Storm Chasers. Through May 23, he was hitting .287 with two homers and 11 RBIs. ponents to 4.3 before finding itself in a 6-0 hole in the second inning. It got ugly during Davidson's six- run fifth. Eleven of Davidson’s 12 runs were earned. “It just fell apart (in the fifth),” M cK night sa id . “T h e y ’re a good-hitting team. In my opinion, they’re the best team we’ve faced. They’re an older bunch. They’ve got a bunch of rising juniors and I think one rising senior." Draughn had two of his team’s five hits. Stone, Guy Bnmelli and Sanders had one apiece. Beating Davidson Talk about picking yourself up and dusting yourself off. Mocks ville staged a big turnaround the next day at Mando Field, beating Davidson County 4-3 on May 31. Even though M ocksville was outhit 9-6, it overcame a 2-0 deficit and pulled it out in the bottom of the seventh. “That was a big win for us,” McKnight said. “They are a very good team. They're not going to lose very many games. We had to play a really good game to beat them. They helped us a little bit and we played well.” Stone dug deep to lim it the Braves to three runs in a com plete-game performance. He im proved to 2-0, his other win being Please See W in • Page B3 Umpire Marcus Neal calls Mocksville’s Cody Smith safe during a jr. legion game at W. Forsyth. - Photo by Chris Mackle Bameycastle, Summers Key Win B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 Spendingyourmoneyin Davie County has many advantages... OUNTY• Creati ng & savi ng Ioca I jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com . Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. -,G alIiher Ini Farm uc M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2015 CSA Shares Still Available Sign up for a CSA S get Fhesh Vegftabib Ewby Wfek from our farm! L o c a lly G ro w n Pasture Raised CERTIFIED O RGANIC . 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C ooleem ee1N C • Ph: (336) 284-2537 1 JayPateIl PPHHOURS: Mon-Fri Sam-6pm; Sal. 9am-12 noon; & by Emtrgmty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4 ,2015 - B3 Davie Athletes Earn Spots On All-Conference Spring Teams The following Davie ath letes made the all-Central Piedmont Conference team in their spring sports. Softball: senior Sarah Myers; junior Julie Gough; and sophomores Makenzie Sm ith, McKenzie Barney- castlc, Jessie Beck and K'lea Parks. Baseball: senior Colby Cranfill and juniors Isaac Campbell and Paul Daven port. Soccer: senior Brooke Hedgspeth and juniors Mary Tellup and Katelyn Hernan dez. The same three were also selected to the all-region team by the North Carolina Coaches Association. Tennis: senior Holden Poole and sophomore Elijah Gregory. Golf: seniors Will Perkins and Colby Carter and sopho more Wesley Sink. Track: senior G eorge Mitchell; juniors Avery Wil liford and Hannah Dove; and sophom ore Savannah Everett. Mocksville junior legion third baseman Landon Bandy tags a runner who is called safe. Win Continued From Page BI 5-2 in a complete game at West Forsyth. "He scattered their hits,” McKnight said. “He pitched out of trouble some. He made good pitches when he had to. They are an experienced team and he did a good job.” Mocksville took full ad vantage of three errors in the third, scoring three runs to take a 3-2 lead. Hunter Bowles was hit by a pitch. W ith two outs, Mocksville charged in front. Jake Bar- neycastle singled and Sum m ers and Stone reached on errors-to load the bases. Brunelli provided a big boost with a two-run single as he dumped it in left-center. Mocksville failed to score in the fifth after loading the bases with one out, and the game was tied at 3 going into the last of the seventh. Bam eycastle, as usual, was the spark. Leading off, he reached when the third baseman’s throw pulled the first baseman off the bag. Then a delay steal “worked to perfection,” M cKnight said. “We noticed the short stop and second basem an never broke toward the bag, so we stole second twice on delayed steals.” Summers sealed the dra matic win with a hit to the right-center gap, bringing exhilarated teammates out of the dugout to celebrate a walk-off win. B am eycastle (3-4) had half his team 's hits as he reached base four tim es. Huffman also had a hit as Davidson lost for just the second time in seven games. “Sum mers will use the whole field,” McKnight said of the lefthanded hitter. “Last year at Reynolds he hit one to center and hit it over the track.” Notes: M ocksville's six conference rivals are Da vidson County, Kannapolis Reds, Kannapolis O 's, Con cord, Mooresville and Lake Norman.... Mocksville is 2-0 in one-run games this year. Interestingly enough, it has a five-game winning streak in one-run games dating to 2014. The W. Forsyth pitcher covers home as Cody Smith slides in safely. - Photos by Chris Mackle Mocksville Jr. Legion Schedule (7-1 overall, 1-1 conference) June 5 at Winston-Salem at 7 12 at Kannapolis O’s at 6:30 13 home vs. West Forsyth at 6:30 14 at Concord at 7 15 at Mooresville at 7 16 home vs. Concord at 7 17 home vs. Kannapolis Reds at 7 18 at Kannapolis Reds at 7 19 home vs. Carson at 7 20 home vs. Lake Norman at 7 21 home vs. Mooresville at 7 22 at Lake Norman at 7 23 home vs. Wilkes Co. at 6 24 at Wilkes Co. at 7 25 at Carson at 7 Briefs & Dates Girls Basketball Camp Grades 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. Lions Club GoIfTournament The seventh-annual Mocksville Lions Club GolfTouma- ment will be July 31 at Bermuda Run West with tee times at 8:15 a.m. and I p.m.These proceeds will be directed primar ily to benefit visually impaired individuals in Davie County and across North Carolina. For questions, contact Terry U w is at 336-733-0924 (work) or 336-998-7552 (home). Davie Track Camp June 15-18 The Davie Track & Field Camp will be June 15-18 for rising grades 2-8 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at War Eagle Stadi um. Advanced and beginner track athletes are welcome. AU campers will compete in a meet on June 18 from 4:30-7:30 pm . Becky Miller is the camp director. Her staff will include Terry Hunt, Melissa Boswell, Ted Kiser and current and former Davie track & field athletes. The cost before June I is $35; after June I it’s $40. For questions, contact Miller at millerb@ davie.kl2.nc.us or 582-5197. Davie Volleyball Camp July 13-15 The morning session of the Davie Volleyball Camp will run July 13-15 from 8:30 a.m.-noon for rising third through eighth graders. The cost is $50 before July I, $60 after July I .The afternoon session for rising ninth through seniors will go July 13-15 from 1:30-4 p.m. The cost is $30 before July I, $40 after. For more information, contact coach Amber Brandon at heremail address (brandona@ davieJcI2jicjts). Team Invasion Wins In AAU Basketball Team Invasion from High Point/Winston-Salem won the 2015 North Caro lina State Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Basketball Champions in Division 11 for age group 12 and under. Guilford County host ed the annual AAU bracket play tournament April 24- 26 to more than 50 ieams from across the state. Teams ranging in ages 8-13 in Dl and D2 divisions competed to secure a spot to play in the national tournament this summer in Virginia. Team Invasion won three consecutive games, earning the title. The team’s first victory was against the Charlotte Dragons with a score of 47-36, then later winning with a 10-point lead against the Carolina Jam es Wilkins from Davie County is among the team members. Phenoms. The team’s final victory came on Sunday afternoon against the Char lotte Warriors with a score of 48-38. State Champions DOING THE MOST GOOD The Defenders won the 14-U USSSA state championship in Greensboro. Team members are, from left: front - Cliff Harris, Logan Davenport, Coleman Sell (Davie County), David Craver, Darius Hill (DC) and Zac Gantt (DC); back - Jacob Hendrix (DC), Josiah Flanagan, Chase Spittler, Owen McCormack (DC), Cameron Caroway and Michael Walton (DC). Coaches: Josh Sell (left) and Scott Gantt. Serving Residents rrmrmg of DAVIE COUNTY l H I Forlnlo visit: wmsalvation&rmycaro[lnas.orgVrinston-salefTV | B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 4,2015 Streak... C ontinued From Page BI kept the deficit at 5-4 with help from right fielder Hen nings, who caught a fly ball and gunned down a runner who tagged up at third and tried to score. “Fletcher is a competi tor,” Bumgarner said. “H e’ll take the ball every time you hold it out there.” “Fletcher is the type of player we need,” Kurfees said. In the third, Mocksville produced two runs to tie the game at 3. The rally involved Hennings (one-out single), Davis (double) and Jones (reached on error). M ocksville m oved in front 4-3 in the sixth as Jones singled, Wilson doubled and Overfelt delivered a sac fly. "It was a good gam e,” K urfees said. “We made some good plays in the field, but we’re still not where we need to be offensively.” Notes: Two players from North Suny, Wilson and No lan Stanley, put on a Mocks ville uniform for the first time. The duo helped North rip off a history-making trip to the 2-A final four while going 24-6. North won its first outright conference championship since 1989. Wilson is a catcher/DH/first baseman who can also pitch if needed. He was the DH against E. Randolph. Stanley is an outfielder who manned center against ER. ...Mocks ville is overflowing with first basemen. Bumgarner count ed four options at the posi tion --Jones, Wilson, Colby Cranfill and Scott. ... The No. 2 average behind Hen nings belongs to Scott, who is hitting .375 (6-16) with a six-game hitting streak. Scott has hit safely in all six of his gam es.... Mocksville and ER did not meet in 2014. Mocksville lost twice to ER in 2013. Mocksville catcher Neil Hutchins receives a throw as a run scores. - Photos by Brian F Fletcher Passes Test With Flying Colors Reliever Fulk Riddles Stanly By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Adam Fletcher pitched seven strong innings in his Mocksville legion baseball debut, although his effort spoiled by visiting Kem- By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record Barrett Hennings is out at first. innings, six hits, two runs, ersville on May 28. one earned, one w alk, 14 M ocksville’s offensive Ks and 0.75 ERA. He has a num bers w ere horrid (17 Jake Mayhew's Mocks- 2.81 ERA in a staff-high 16 strikeouts) in a 3-1 noncon- ville legion baseball debut innings. ference loss. Mocksville (1- didn’tgoexactlyasplanned, “He did the same thing (in 5) has managed one run in but Mocksville prevailed 8-6 the 4-1 win at Davidson),” two straight losses to Kem- at Stanly County on May Key said. “He threw all three ersville, the other coming 29 because Brett Fulk was pitches for strikes, and he last year. This was the lowest brilliant in relief. established his fastball on the run total since an 11-1 loss at Mocksville (2-5) scored inside comer when he need- Rowan County in the 2014 the most runs in 10 games, ed to. H e’s pretty doggone season finale. Kemersville getting three hits each from good when he just throws improved to 5-2. Charlie Muchukot alnd Neil two pitches for strikes. The The only positive was Hutchins. fact that he was able to throw a righthander from W est Coach Todd Bumgarner looks on Mayhew, the ace at West all three for strikes helped Forsyth. Mocksville’s staff Forsyth as a senior and a fu- a ton. is enjoying a transformation “I don’t think Fletcher turepitcheratUNC-Oreens- "I think he’s a guy that with the addition of three had the innings that May- boro, was shaky in four in- got overlooked and I think pitchers from West, includ- hew and Clark had (at West nings, although he did strike Lenoir-Rhyne got a pretty ing Fletcher, Jake Mayhew Forsyth), but I’ll take him," out six. He gave up five runs good deal." and Connor Clark. Fletcher Bumgarner said. “If the other on six hits and walked five. M ocksvilleled5-l before might be third in that pecking two will compete like this “He couldn’t locate his finding itself in a 5-5 strug- order - he was used mostly kid did ... I mean, He had , fastb all,’’ coach C harles gle. It never relinquished the in a closer's role at W est - some spots where he could Kurfees said. “But he struck lead.though. but he definitely exceeded . have easily gotten shook up. out six. I hate he didn’t get “We had chances to score expectations in his first out- H edid a good job.” the win, but he’ll settle in and more runs,” Kurfees said, ing for the local legion. In Ja len S co ttd id an o th er get going.” “We left five men on base in a tough-luck loss, he went good job in relief, throwing In Fulk’s previous appear- the first two innings.” seven innings and allowed twoscorelessinnings. “Scott ance at Davidson County, Muchukot (3 for 6, two seven hits and three runs. has im proved m ore than he sparked Mocksville to a runs) and H utchins (3-5) “He competed his rear anybody I can remember in 4-1 win with a seven-inning enabled Mocksville to outhit end off," assistant coach a long time," Kurfees said, complete game. He kept it Stanly 14-8. Ross Hoffner Todd Bumgarner said. “He “He can hit, too." going at Stanly, which had no (2-6, two runs), Banett Hen- throws from different arm U nfortunately on this Colby Cranfill and Elijah Jones pursue popup, chance once Fulk entered in nings (2-5, walk) and Colby slots, H e’s not submarine, night, Mocksville couldn’t the fifth. In five innings, he Cranfill (2-5) had two hits but he’s a little sidearm. He do anything at the plate leftfielderstoodthereand permitted two hits, allowed each. Elijah Jones was I was tickled pink the other against M atthew H ailey, watched it." one unearned run, walked for 2 with three RBls as he day when we told him he was an East Forsyth product As badly as Mocksville noneandfannedsix.A t2-l, reached three times on hit pitching tonight.” who won Metro Conference looked at the plate, it had a he’s responsible for both by pitches. Kenny Overfelt M ayhew andC larkw ere Pitcher of the Yearin 2015. chance to tie or win the game Mocksville wins. doubled and walked. the top two arms for West H ailey hurled tw o-hit in the ninth. Scott doubled Denny Key, a first-year L eading 6-5, M ocks- ForsythcoachBradBullard, ball for six innings, walking with one out. Overfelt fol- M ocksvilleassistantanda ville tacked on two runs in but Fletcher came through none and striking out 12. lowed with a bloop double, form er D avie/M ocksville the seventh to give itself in a pinch in an April 22 K ennyO verfeIthadatw o- the ball landing between the pitching star, is the head some breathing room. After start at R eynolds, w here out single in the second, but leftfieiderandshortstop.The coach at Forbush. Fulk just H utchinsreachedonanerror West romped 10-2 to clinch he was erased trying to steal defensive players crashed completed his senior season with no outs, Muchukot and a share of the Central Pied- second. Hailey faced the into each other and the short- at Forbush, so Key has seen H en n in g sstirred th erally mont Conference title. Reyn- minimumthroughfive.Inthe stop left the game with an Fulkgotow orkm anytim es. with back-to-back two-out olds’ bid to tie West for first sixth, Ross Hoffner singled injury. Hoffner was hit by a H ew asam ajorreasonw hy singles. was foiled by Fletcher, who with no one out and Charlie pitch, loading the bases and the Falcons went 18-9 and Kurfees, though, wasn't threwa4-hitterwith8strike- M uchukotw ashitbyapitch putting the go-ahead run at won the conference touma- totally pleased with the of- outs in a complete game. with two outs. Butastrikeout first. The next two battqrs, ment. fense. “ I d o n 't really throw ended the inning. however, struck out. At Forbush, Fulk’s re- “We’ve got to hit the ball hard,” Fletcher told the Win- To rub salt in the wound, “A ll we needed was a cord wasn’t anything great where it’s pitched, hit to the ston-Salem Journal on April Kemersville’s relief pitcher hit,” Kurfees said. - around .500 - but his ERA right side and be better two- 22. “I had to use my chan- added five more Ks. As a was below two. strike hitters," he said. “Our geup and it was just on fire result, M ocksville’s team “That was because he swings are way too long, tonight. It drops a little bit batting average dipped to threSv against all the big We’re trying to hit the ball and has kind of a late break. ,245. boys,” Key said of Fulk’s out of the park.” Som etim esthebottom falls "They had Cy Young, record. "He threw against M ocksville's outfield out of it and sometimes it Roger Clemens or Dwight Davie1WestForsyth1Reagan sparkled, with Beau Byerly h a ngsuptherealittlebit.lt G ooden on the m ound,” and Mt, Tabor.” in left, Muchukot in center was really moving tonight." Bumgarner said of Hailey. Fulk1 who is headed to and Overfelt in right. “Adam pitched his tail “He threw pretty hard and Lenior-Rhyne, beat W est. “They made some good off and had unbelievable he had a good breaking ball He was beating Reagan 3-1 plays,” Kurfees said. “They movement,” Bullard told the and offspeed.” when he left the game. He caught some balls deep. If Journal. “He worked hard in “What he did was he kept faced just 19 batters at Stan- it’s in the air and in the bail- the offseason, he earned that the ball down low all night,” Iy (2-5). His numbers in his park, we should be able to opportunity and he stepped Kurfees said. “It was right FARM FRESH FORMAUNatwaINoArttfIdalbMmflantsGRAIN FED BEEFBremBis mar-BBnor Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 C o m e F in d O u t W h y T h e y C all It T H tM A P H O U S t STADIUM STOCK 50 FOiblteto §33 (tor (Hb EDaSBai IJiS EM! IJtoBSiiM] ©3j&: gtoggBaascg EyKMMS last two legion outings: 12 run 'em down.” Mocksville Sr. Legion Schedule (2-6 overall, 0-0 conference) June 6 home vs. Mooresville at 7 8 home vs. Asheboro at 7 9 home vs. South Rowan at 7 10 at Lexington at 7 15 at High Point at 7 17 home vs. Stanly Co. at 7 18 at Greensboro at 7 19 at Eastern Randolph at 7 21 home vs. Rowan Co. at 7 25 at Kannapolis at 7 28 at Concord at 7 there at the knees, and right M ocksville’s staff was below the knees, all night.” gasping for air just a week K e rn e rsv ille o u th it into the season. Then the trio M ocksville 8-6. O verfelt from Clemmons arrived. went 2 for 4 with a double. “(M ayhew , C lark and B arrett H ennings, Elijah Fletcher) came in here the JoneslScottandHoffnerhad otherday and said to (coach the other hits. C harles) K urfees: ‘If it’s Trailing 3-0 in the sev- alrightwithyou.we’repitch- enth, Jones fin ally got ers only,”’ Bumgarner said. M ocksvilleontheboardwith “I said: ‘Welcome to Mocks- one big swing. He hit a no- ville."' doubt Homer to left against a “ I about fell o v e r,” relief pitcher. K urfees said. “ I haven’t "That was an upper-deck- heard that too much.” er,” K urfees said. “The • i v '. Also on-the:schedule:.;- ' ^Sportsman & Street Stock Races1 . T?\>'anda,109'U :Pull-lt v-'C H 'A tf/‘M £ t - * -W % < B o w m a n ^ i Gray , :sTADf e t o ® 12 and Older • «10 _ I ■........................... NAS CAR'S Hrei and longest Rmmlos WeeUyTractwww.BowmanGrayRacing.com 336-723’ISH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4 ,2015 - BS /instate.touta Vi QDed tantft Steve R idenhour M ark S. JonesSSl US Hwy. HW1Sit IOI • Modctville, NC(336) 751-0669 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 Certified Dealer of LENNOX C A L S T O Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Oub Rd., Wnston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Home Appliances .Cearttpttsj Dtpmdable SerHee. .’' "'. forover 75 Yean "■ Johhny MaridlnrWm MarkUn Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 JeyPateI Kegistend Pharmacist/Owner £ 3 SOUTHERN STATES Davle Fami Service, Inc. 116 Wllkesboro SL1 Mocksville (336) 751-5021 'Yourlocil lawn, garden and firm supply store since 1952* DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING ^°'s£TSf%ATtadtllon B F Since 1975 NO N. Clement Sr, Mocksville, NC (336) 7 5 1-5820 U i folic u ci s of (;odrfag dear diildion>!M £s w alk in ld\e/asjC m $ aKo hath htvcc^usM ii haili us an nlk'iuu& M pI Naciilice Io (S g flg 1 s\\ eel smUlj n u l& S u Wmm FULLERtt»IFDDVrS MEAT PROCESSING Wa Cuetom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Oeer 40 yeare experience S32 RSlpn Rsbedpe Rd • MocksvIHe GENTLE M a c h in e & T 0 0 I In c. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 IOErS TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium 6 Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 • Mobile 1083 SaIIsbur^Road • Mocksville (336)"75343090 SsPaIIelOne www.palletone.com 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 Shores Plumbing & Healing FHchanJ Shores • Owner 1485 N. MalnSL, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 786 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 336-751-4800 Mqot Erard Hru1 lonpiitvSdaidng, JkBflrvmenn. PrepowTuik Estllv,IC Sdfty Impartionv SE Omngiv Miau Lrluaolha bpeln, Stow M im m ita This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. Valley JC-'e Animal Clinic W aIm artX lC 261 CooperCreekDrive Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1266 DELIVERYffVMliABLEOpen MorL-SsL Bam - Spm336-492-59791819 US Hwy. 64 W, Moeksvllie(U0« 1» Ikia Sdo a MO Md Orv WfoliOvWI WefmoreFarms Woodleaf. NC READY NOW! FRESH PRODUCE T o m a to e s & S q u a s hOther Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. SriIO ajn.-6ri0p.rn. Saturday 8:00 ajn.-S.-00 pjn., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028 ton MoobnBe Ufa (atflJouOltJ NCfO I iraruidrr; Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonb Main Sc. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eaunfimenilservlce.cain Serving Davie County Since 1997 &—1 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 WilkesbortJ Sl • Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net .akewayHlowe! Service Saw s - G enerators Log Splitters Sc Blowers IOUFiniie Needln(lObalemin.,retail only) 336-766-2738 mowartv e.cam Paula’s Place ‘‘H om e Style C ooking” 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 336-753-13 IS Whitnee1S New & used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville(Beside ModoviIieTIre i Automotive) HOURS MgaNooo-SflOMV Tea. lOCOsm-SOOprrtVlVd Oourt TVrt NocrtAOOpm Prl IOCfen*5flCVfft Erter, Ohy Sit VlOirr-UCprt (336) 753-1388 aFor where two or three are gathered together in my name , there am I in the midst of them.” Matthew 18:20 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL I IOMF 108 Emi KiiulcrcoiiWiv Advance. NC 27006 336.940.SS55 McCuiston Concrete Co./ Inc. 336-345-392 Ow JJVeonrnb Advance,NC RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE er Koad-McicksviIlc (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Certified Wa Pump SepUc Tanks lnsPeclor Qlllountaln BESKiNS17Avt fountain Designsand Art First Fidelity NC. LLC FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 2702S 336-7 51-2141Pnicrlpiton Call In: 336-753-D R U G HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SL1 Mocksville 336-751-3538 Bgtsi Iilil H liU errSBeErtaurant 710 W ilbeslwro Street Moebsvflle 3 36-7 5 1 -2 6 2 1 E d w a r d J o n e s MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING. I Slayton R. HarpeI Financial Advisor w.edwardjones.com M em ber SIPC 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance1NC 27005 336-940-3150 Andrew J. Rivers DMD118MospilalSL'- Mockwille.NC27023 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & Adults' Acct/UNS Most Majoii Insurancis Shoaf Concrete Co. Moeksville, NC336-751-1989Mon-Fri 630am - 3 30pm Yoar Fall Time Dty Ctn Since 1983 Infant - 3rd Grade Small Infant Sc Crawler Rooma Before Sc After School Programa Professional Sxperlenced Staff Ptaudu t t i put of Uu Nath Ctrefau Pte-KMaprimPwtnu Debbie Joneel Ownar 184 Couadl St. • MooksviUe 751-7118 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4 ,2015 PICKLES ARE VOU SEfTlNO. USEP TO .THESE NEW 5AW SHEETS? BYBRIAN crane TH E TROUBLE IJA S 1H EV W ERE S O S U E P E R V I K EPT c i i OikMJ 0 M 1<3 T H E FLOOR VEAH1 M SETTING USEP TO THEM. BUT NOU) TM STUCK IhJ HEREI SLUEP VELCRb STRIPS TO MV PAJAMAS ANP TO THE SHEETSBUT I THINK I'VE SOT IT SOLVER BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTN FLAPPING AlffPOffT. WHOA... Wl PffETty EUffE I KNOW WMT THAT SEETUffE MEANE-§ B- ________________ BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM QOlETt KIPStT NEEpA LITTLE POLITICALLY CORRECT GOOP LUCK CHARM6 KlPS THESE PAYS. THEY'LL PO ANYTHING FOR ATTENTION LUCKY RASSIT SOMETHING TELLS ME THIS IS GONNA SE SlG GJvQse <5xnp*rt±— £<3.3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday1 June 4,2015 - C l People i i s a - VoIunteerAubriana Peebles fits Noelle Brown for a bike helmet (above) at Kids Fest. At left, Ryan Short makes a balloon animal for a child. K id s R u l e ! Annual Smart Start Event Draws More Than 1,000 Food, Fun, and Learning for Families at Smart Stan’s Annual KidsFest spring festival co-spon- sored by the Mocksville Parks and Recreation brought out more than 1,000 folks Saturday, May 16. Sharing the resources available to children and families in the county is the intention in hosting the annual event. More than 27 organizations from the commu nity were represented in the Brock gym. Parents gathered information from church preschools, child care centers, YMCA, DSS, health department, library, Davie Sher- riff’s DARE officer, other family services and mental health facili ties. Each table had an educational activity for children while parents talked to volunteers about what was available. The North Carolina Rail Yard Buddies O Gauge Model Train Club was added this year to enter tain children of all ages. Outside on the Masonic Picnic grounds, there was a festival of fun- VoIunteerThor from the YMCA and father Jack Samet help 00^ . ™ “ “ ,“ " Christoper Sams, go through the obstacle course. partment offered fire safety tips, fire hats, and tours of the fire truck. Lowes Home Improvement gave away hundreds of build and grow kits, Mike Gamer brought his prize winning bunnies for children to pet, and kids enjoyed two large bounce houses. Please See K idsFcst - Page CIO Smart Start Parent Educator, Natalie Jobes, shares infor mation with Claire, Everett, & KimberIyAngeII. anne McDaniel and ev Eddleman share ormation with families.... .M n Ct.,,4 thA C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 Belle Boger, who will celebrate her 100th birthday on Friday, June 5, with Mocksville Woman's Club President Jean Saunders, great-granddaughter Mallory and daughter Marlene Shamel (left); and with caregiver, Hannah McGee (right). Belle Boger Celebrating Her 100th Birthday Mocksville Woman’s Club is honoring member Belle Boger on her 100th birthday on June 5. A member of the club since 1971, she supports many organizations in Da vie County. Matie Belle Daniel was bom in Davie Coun ty. Raised by parents Silas Dulie Daniel and Edith Ann Martin Daniel, she gradu ated from Cooleemee High School. She was one of 11 children, six boys and five girls (Amos, Raymond, Margaret, “Hoot,” Min nie, Samuel, Martin, Dottie Franklin and Peggy Dean). She and Peggy Dean are the only living children. The only time not spent living in Davie County was for 12 years when she and her husband, James Boger, lived in Salisbury. After moving back to her home in Mocksville, she contin ues to live there with the support of daughter, Mar lene Shamel, and caregiver, Hannah McGee. She has three granddaughters, April Shamel, Carrie Shamel and Deanna Blackwelder, and three great-granddaughters, Harmony, Makyla and Mal lory. “To say that Belle has been involved in her com munity would be an under statement,” said fellow club member, Shirley Cagle. “Her efforts have touched the lives of almost everyone in the county, often quietly and without recognition." Her efforts did not go un noticed, as she has received several awards. Mrs. Boger and her family played a ma jor role in the founding of the Davie Family YMCA. She supports the Davie Coun ty Public Library, Davie County Schools, Davie Arts Council, Davie Domestic Violence Services, A Store house for Jesus, the Davie Community Youth Choir, Helen Gantt Child Devel opment Center, Hospice of Davie, the Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu nity College, Breast Cancer Pink Broomstick campaign, Davie Community Founda tion and the American Can cer Society Relay for Life. “Belle’s contributions have the far-reaching effect of encouraging and support ing the future for students and families,” Cagle said. She was honored on her 99th birthday by Mocksville Lodge 173 Order of the Eastern Star and presented a 60-year pin. A lifetime member of Concord United Methodist Church, she is a member of the United Methodist Wom en, the Mocksville Garden Club and the Mocksville Home Extension Club. In 2001, she was named Citizen of the Year by the woman’s club for making a positive difference in her community, the first club re cipient of the award. In 2006, she earned the E.C. Tatum Humanitari an Award from the Davie Chamber of Commerce, presented by N.C. Rep. Ju lia C. Howard, who said: “It has been said that she has won the friendship and re spect of the community." Alice Hawks surrounded by Mocksville Woman’s Club members who sewed 75 hospital gowns and purchased flip flops for Operation Smile. Glenn And Doris Miller ' Woman’s Club Recognizes Leaders Celebrate 50th Anniversary Glenn and Doris Miller will celebrate 50 years of mar riage on June 12. They were married at First United Meth odist Church in Liberty in 1965. The couple met at a friend’s house in Liberty while he was attending N.C. State University and she was attending Greensboro College. He is retired from IngersoIl-Rand and has his own wood-working business. She is a homemaker who enjoys volunteering and baking for local restaurants. They have two children Karen (Mark) W immer of Ros well, Ga. and Greg (and Valerie) Miller of Newfane, Vt. and two grandchildren, Ryan and Ben Wimmer. Couple Celebrates Birthdays Samuel Leon White celebrated his 85th brithday on June I, and his wife, Nancy, celebrated her 80th birthday on March 2. At the monthly luncheon in May at Bermuda Run Country Club, members of the Mocksville Woman's Club recognized leaders in the club and community. Club scholarships were awarded to three Davie se niors. Receiving the Mocksville Woman’s Club Scholarship was Melanie Fichialos. She will attend High Point Uni versity to study business. Jordain Taylor was the Sallie Southall Cotten scholarship winner. She will attend the University of North Carolina at Greens boro to study nursing. Tatum Edwards, winner of the Potter Leadership in Education award will attend W ingate University and study education. Dr. Darrin Hartness, superintendent of Davie County Schools, was pre sented with the Citizen of the Year award in recogni tion of his efforts to build a new high school. Four club members re ceived awards. Betty Ward received the Club Woman of the Year award; Dawn Wooten re ceived the Juanita Bryant Citizen of the Year award; and Shirley Cagle received the Silver Journalism award. President Jean Saunders presented the “Extraordi nary Women Doing Ex- Scholarship award winners, Sheila Taylor, mother of Jordain Taylor, Tatum Edwards and her mother, MaryAnne Byerly. ■Vi’v- n ® t _________ Dawn Wooten, Shirley Cagle, Betty Ward, Jean Saunders and Elke Al- brect earned awards. traordinary Things" award to Elke Albrecht. Members have been completing the 75 hospital gowns sewn for Operation Smile. This volunteer pro gram provides operations for cleft palates and lips for children around the world. Alice Hawks, a medical volunteer from Novant, is traveling to Nicaragua with the gowns and flip flops donated by the Mocksville Woman’s Club, delivering them to a hospital. This will be her 16th trip with Opera tion Smile. Her passionate descrip tion of this program inspired the club women to donate enough money for several operations and begin sew ing the hospital gowns. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1Thursday1Jime 4,2015 - C3 John Veach helps 4-Her Charlotte Heasley Local 4-H club members take part in a flag retirement ceremony held at Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart- in a flag retirement ceremony. ment. Cooleemee Hy KC Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent The graduating class of 1951 of Cooleemee High School cele- I 'rated their reunion at the Coolee- i nee Fire Department on Saturday, May 30. Sue Steele hosted the informal !lathering and each person who walked through the door received hugs from her and other members of the class. Classmates were en couraged to bring a spouse, friend or family member. Three brass easels were placed in the room covered with black j.nd white photos and pictures lined each table. A table was cov- t red with photos and memorabilia. Everyone had a great time remi niscing and sharing memories with ( ach other; and helped themselves to fried chicken, baked beans, com, slaw and a salad. The class I'resident, Bill Goodman, blessed the meal and had a moment of si lence for those who could not be there. Mascots Jeannie Taylor and Harl Shoaf also attended. Marvin Smith went out of his way to make sure a member of the c lass could make it to the reunion. Smith has been known for donat ing his time by offering transpor- tition by van to those in need and when Sue Steele called him to see if he could pick up Joan Stroud from Autumn Care and bring her to the reunion, he made it happen. Steele was elated Stroud made i: to the reunion and even though tais was a long outing for her, she went back to Autumn Care, took z good nap and awakened feeling well. Steele plans to share photos and z short video of the event to those who were unable to attend. Tammy Lagle was recognized as teacher assistant of the year for Davie County Schools 2015- 2016. She has been an assistant for 18 years. When her children were in school she started subbing and liter the principal offered her a position. She started work- itg in third grade at Cooleemee School. B rentW allw asherftrst uacher she assisted. She moved to second grade for about 13 years while helping all grades in math and reading groups. Karen Stephens, principal, asked if anyone would want to volunteer for the assistant job in TE and Lagle took on that role. She and Russell Hilton made a jreat team and his first year was Courtney Neely, a member of the South Davie Band, plays Taps" for the flag re tirement ceremony. Warm weather means the pool is open at the O’Neal house for Colton O Neal. Maddy Kate, Jacob Shores, Ethan O'Neal, Caleb Shores and Alex Shores. a success. “The children loved him." Russell was an assistant to pre vious PE teacher, Ms. Tysinger, and he was able to fill the teacher slot when she left. He served as assistant for three years. LagIe says Cooleemee is “the best kept secret in Davie County." The love between the staff and the children and the love the children have for one another is the main thing that stands out in her mind. “They really love each other and really rally around each other." With tears in her eyes and a lump in her throat, Laglc said: “If you really want to see it, come on the last day of school. We do a pa rade as they leave and the children cry because they have to leave. The love there is like family.” More than once she has been asked if she would like to transfer to another school and she quickly says no. Congratulations Tammy. The 4H group met at the Jerusa lem Fire Department on Tuesday, May 26, and had a Flag Retire ment Ceremony. Flags that are deemed old and tattered aren’t just thrown away, but several ceremo nies have been organized to offi cially retire these (lags. John Veach, assistant district commissioner of Scouting of Da vie County, assisted the group. Each member walked up to the fire pit where finmcs were hot and intimidating, but with a gentle toss, a piece of balled up paper containing a piece of a flag inside quickly turned into ashes. Abigail Wells said: “This cer emony is how to dispose of a flag once they are unfit to fly, then you must burn them respectfully in a ceremony." Griffin Ferrell said: “It was in bad shape, it was tom and it was old.” Avery Wilson commented on how the (lags are cut into smaller pieces. “We cut the flags along the lines and along the stars and then we rolled them up. It took a long time because we had a bunch of flags.” About 12-15 flags were burned and they came from people in the 4-H club and some schools. The 4-H Club meets at the Je rusalem Fire Department on the third Tuesday of each month. The leaders are Kathy Crotts, Tracy Carter and Dale Wall. Anyone in Davie can participate. -This particular club is a com munity 4-H Club and they do a variety of things. “They have officers and con duct the meetings themselves. They follow parliamentary pro cedures in the meetings, as rules of order, and every year they get better at it,” says Crotts. 4-H has always been known to help develop leadership skills and Crotts says it has been interesting to watch these young children de velop over the years. The ashes of the flags are bur ied in a safe place where they will not be disturbed and a monument is placed respectfully to mark the location. Peyton Corriher, daughter of Steve and Kaci Corriher, had her picture displayed at the Brock Building in March and the recent Arts Smart Festival at the high school displayed her leaf art. The picture at the Brock was of an alien that contains a mirror image of her name turned vertical and turned into an alien. Peyton is in second grade and enjoys art using different medi ums. This is actually the fifth lime she has had her art displayed. In her spare time she draws. “I start off with a pencil then do designs and color it in " Peyton has plans to attend an art camp this year. She is fond of her younger brother Henry, too. Every year Tony and Tammy O’Neal put their poo! up in the backyard so their grandchildren can splash and have fun in the sun all summer long. Sometimes friends in the neighborhood come to share in the fun. Some like Au brey come to enjoy the swing. The last day of school is quickly Tammy Lagle is Davie County’s Teacher Assistant of the Year. approaching and not all kids will have a pool waiting for them in their back yard to enjoy, but hope fully, everyone will find time to read a lot this summer. Feel free to contact me at Unvw. cooleemeenews@ginail.coni, or call 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. -,.'-J U J r . c i Cooleemee High School Class of 1951 members at the reunion, from left: front - Joan Stroud Humble Corn, Nancy Ridenhour Foster, Jimmy Carter, Dottie Hellard Barckens, Sarah Millholen Kluttz, Sue Wagner Steele; back - Earl Shoaf1 Jeannie McDaniel Taylor, Lyndell Cable Johnson, Sadie Head Bnipes Barton, David (Mody) Hancock, Bill Goodman, Fred Shoaf and Nellie Seamon Murray. C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 Clarksbury Seniors enjoy day trip to Rising Sun Pottery in Lincolnton. Above left, Doris Kurfees, Mildred Beck, Barbara Thornton, Sybil Niblock, Teresa and Sherrill Johnson; top right, Frances McCIamrock, Marlene Hutchens, Bonnie Gunter; at right, Marlene Hutchens, Bonnie Gunter, Doris Kurfees; and at left, Sherrill and Teresa Johnson, Sandy Cline, Joetta Snow, Marie Heath watch as Gary Lee, Rising Sun Pottery owner and potter, demonstrates how to make pottery on the wheel. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Corresponent Spring seems to have been short-lived in County Line, but folks have still en joyed good times in the hot humid weather. The Calvary folks had a good crowd for breakfast Sunday and So ciety's gospel singing was well attended. Our commu nity has several events for your enjoyment this week end. Begin Saturday by join ing the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. June 6 at the V-Point Build ing on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Donations will be ac cepted. Take-outs are avail able for $7 per plate. Ham biscuits and sausage bis cuits are$ I each. Proceeds benefit community projects. An auction benefiting Matthew 25 of Harmony will be Saturday on the va cant lot beside Galaxy Gro cery on US 21 South; bid ding time begins at 10 a.m.. The lot is the future site of the Matthew 25. For more information, please call Al ice Cartner Waugh on 704- 546-7677. The Salem United Meth odist Men will meet at 7:30 ■ a.m. Sunday, June 7 in the fellowship hall. The group invites others for breakfast and prayer. Piney Grove AME Zion I Church will celebrate "Pas tor Appreciation Day" with a service at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 7. Special speaker will be Dr. C. Frank Tilett of St. Stephen's AME Zion Church of Gastonia; his church choir will present a program of gospel music. There will be a covered- dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Piney Some of the more than 80 friends and relatives attending surprise 75th birthday dinner for Dorman Grove members invite ev- Beck pose for a photograph j eryone for this celebration. | Clarksbury United Meth odist Church will host an American Red Cross Blood Drive from 3:30-7 p.m. Monday, June 8 in the fel lowship hall. Extra blood is needed during holidays and vacation time. Give and save a life. During June, July, and August the Women on Please See C-L - Page C7 Dorman and sister Lorene with children of sister Lois Call: from left David, Nancy, Barbara, and Lynn. ! Niece Barbara Call Dorman with sister Lorene; siblings John Frank, Koontz greets Dorman Lois, Tom, David, and Shirley are deceased. with a big hug and kiss. Dorman’s Ketchie relatives join the celebration: Brother-in-law Billy with Dorman surrounded by children from left Gina, Junior, Patricia, and Bryant son Dennis and son Randall and his family. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - C5 Paulette Agha and guest with auctioneer Keith Matthews at the Mocks ville Woman's Club auction.Christy Schafer and Alice Sineath are ready to receive payments for bids from Carol Quinn and Donna French. Woman’s Club: Fun, LunchAnd Giving Back Amid decorations of red, white and blue to com memorate Memorial Day, members and guests of the Mocksville Woman's Club were treated to a day of fun, lunch and giving back. Auctioneer Keith Mat thews kept the bidding wars going. Christy Schafer, chair of the fundraiser commit tee, introduced some new twists in items for bidding. One member, Vickie Smi- therman, owns a cow which was soon to give birth. Pur chasing a raffle ticket and winning the drawing enti tled the winner to name the calf. Latest information is that the calf will be named "Miss Jan.” Also, 20 decorated empty boxes were auctioned for $20 each. When everyone opened their boxes at the same time, one contained a message "You Are The Win ner." Marlene Shamel won a bracelet priced at $700. More then 100 items were donated by members for the fundraiser. A week end at the beach, jewelry, baked goods, home decora tive items, plants, furniture and a designer quilt were some of the items sold. It was one of the club's, most successful fundraisers. Many goes to support many projects, including Dragonfly House, Hunger Fighters, Storehouse for Jesus, Habitat for Human ity, Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie. Tree of Honor, Wreaths Across America, Domestice Violence Pre vention. Operation Smile, scholarships for Davie stu dents and bingo at Autumn Care. Paying for winning bids are Nancy Moore, Christine Bralley, Rebecca Young, Chinera Latham, Pat Cranfil, Betty Sheek1 Helen Boon and Pat Patterson. Linda Sechrist with District 4 former president, Wendy Carriker. Al ; i ; ^ Vickie Smitherman and her guests enjoy the event. T Guests with members Pat Patterson and Evelyn Daniel Guestswith member Nancy Penry. Elette Owen, Luanne Taylor, Linda Sechrist and Linda Dorsett greet mem bers. >Luanne Taylor, ,Jean Saunders and Lou Ann Inman display auction items. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 Betty Dameron, Junior Dunn and Becky Hill celebrate birthdays at the Hill Barn on G,H. Goforth plays “Maidens Player" on the dobro, with wife Saturday night.Lucy in the background. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffietd-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Mary Waugh on June 4; Sarah Myers on June 5: Pat Swisher on June 6; Sherry Shoemaker, Baylor Bailey and Spencer Kelly on June 7; Virginia Wall on June 9; and Seth Keller, Tana Pow ers and Leo Pope on June 10. Congratulations to the following couples who will be celebrating an anniversa ry: David and Vicki Johnson on June 6; Jack and Brenda Bailey on June 8; and James and Marsha Alexander on June 9. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do hot hesi tate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area was again a success because of your support. Lanny Drye was the grand prize winner of Dollyvood tick ets and Barbara Gobble won the 50/50 drawing. Barbara graciously donated her win ning to the community cen ter. We thank all of you for coming and look forward to seeing you again in the fall. The Reeves family re union will be this Saturday at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center at 4 p.m. We will enjoy a covered dish dinner at 5 p.m. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Everyone is invited. A couple weeks ago, a photo of Fred Beck was in the column. The cap tion read he retired after 35 years with Ingersoll-Rand. It should have stated 45 years. It is wonderful to see someone retire from a com pany after that many years of employment. A lot of great musicians showed up at the Hill Bam Saturday night for some picking, singing, eating, and just having a great time. It was good to see G.H. Go forth back at the bam, and hearing some of his great dobro playing. Betty Dam eron, Becky Hill and Junior Dunn celebrated their birth days. Junior's birthday was May 15, Becky’s the 27th and Betty Dameron’s the 31st. Everyone at the bam enjoyed not only the music, but sandwiches, snacks and desserts. New Union UMC soft ball team will play this Thursday at 9 p.m. vs. Res cue House at Rich Park. New Union will play Fork Baptist on Monday, June 8 at 9 p.m. Kids Night at New Union ended Wednesday with an evening of presenta tions by each of the classes. Afterwards, a hotdog sup per was served by the Men’s Fellowship. We wish them all a wonderful summer vacation, and look forward to seeing them in the fall. We thank all the adults who helped with the kid’s night program this year, which was on the Book of Genesis. Hope all of you can attend our Vacation Bible School July 20-22 from 6-8 p.m. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Next scheduled meeting is June 9. Everyone is invited. The Heritage Trio from Penn View Bible Institute sang to a full house at Com munity Covenant Church on Sunday night. These young people play the cello, violin, keyboard, and other instru ments in addition to being extremely talented vocal ists. It was an evening of testimonials and songs of praise. I look forward to their next visit down south to Sheffield from Penns Creek, Pa. The Komer Deli strives to showcase local bands each Saturday night. Con tact Deanna at 704-450- 3424. The Tomm Dollee Band will perform this Sat urday. The Fox Mountain Entertainers will be back on June 20. Local musicians will be playing at Debbie’s Country Kitchen as follows: Hickory Bend Bluegrass on June 5 and the New High Country Boys on June 12. The Harmony Owls Team 2, ages 9-10, finished the season undefeated at 11- 0. Thanks to Linda Goforth for sharing the photo. Her grandson, Riley Goforth, plays for the Owls. ' Jessica Ritchie with Ire dell County’s Children’s Museum, taught children at the Harmony Public Library how to make Earth jars with colored sand, representing the layers of the earth, and Galaxy jars with paint, glit ter and cotton representing the galaxy. Everyone en joyed mixing the colors and textures together and seeing the results. Thanks to Melis sa Gaither for sharing pho tos of the storytime events. Please See S-C - Jessica Ritchie with the Children's Museum demonstrates “Earth Jars" being shown by children at the Harmony Library by, from left: Cole and Travis Turner, Colt Lackey, Maxwell Montague, Sage Lackey, Kylie Robinson and Savannah Ray. Ritchie shows Sage how to fill the bottle with sand.Savannah Ray shows off her Galaxy Jar. Members of the Harmony Owls Team 2, from left: front - Chance Bass, Brax ton Cranfill, Madison Cran- fill, Riley Mitchell and Will Akers; middle - Ben York, Andrew Ladd, Matthew Cranfill, Ethan Branch, Ri ley Goforth and Eli Tomlin; back - Coaches Todd Cran fill, Travis Ladd and Shawn Akers. New Union Methodist Pastor Eric Lineberry with the Kid's Night Out children and teachers at the closing presentation and fun night before a summer break., ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - C7 Give Us A Home Josie is an outgoing, loving, and affectionate brown tabby cat, a little prone to instigate mischief and needs a stimulating forever home. She loves playing with toys and is am azed with kids of any age and friendly with other cats. She is up to date on all vaccina tions and spayed. Sebastian is looking for a lively fam ily. He loves people and may jump on them to give them kisses. He m ay not be the best fit for young children until he gets som e obedience training under his belt. To adopt these or other pets, fill out an adoption application at www. davienchumane.org or call 751 -5214. Band Of Oz To BeAt Sounds Of Summer Friday S-C C ontinued From Page C6 The Lego Club will meet Thursday from 4-5 p.m. and on Saturdayfrom 10-11 a.m. Everyone is invited to join the club. Call for more information, 704-546-7086. I have deleted several from the prayer list. If they -.need to go back on, please '■let me know. Prayerrequests ■continue for Madeline Lap- ijsh. Jean Reavis, J.W. Ke- ;aton. Melvin Allred, Tom -,CIoer. G.H. Goforth, Bryan ISwam. Creola Rogers, Bon- !.me Gunter. Lori Dyson. Vil- Iard Beck. Fred Roth, Bertie -'Stout. Sherri Dyson1Johnny Naylor. Jimmy Dyson, Dot . Keller. Alice Absher, Betty Richardson, Alford Adams, Judy Beck, Greta England rand Barbara Reavis. a Submit items to brfhai• iley@insn.com no later than & a.m. on Monday. Piano Recital Piano students of Anita Long will present a recital on Sunday, June 7 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the Da vie County Public Library. Students who plan to play include Jordan Baity, Josh ua Baity, Mattison Barnette, Erin Cartner, Miah Chalm ers, Katie Dyson, Evelyn Goheen1 Rachel Jordan, Joey Osbome and Katelyn Koonlz. Everyone is invited. C-L... C ontinued From Page C4 Missions of Society Bap tist are collecting healthy snack items for children of families in need. Suggest ed items include packs of nabs, cups of pudding and applesauce, raisins, and the like. Children take vaca tions, but hunger takes no vacation. For more infor mation or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704- 546-7141. Upcoming community events include a vacation Bible school at Society Baptist Church June 15- 17 with kick-off June 14; country ham and sausage breakfast hosted by the Sa lem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 20 at the County Line VFD; and vacation Bible school at Clarksbury Unit ed Methodist Church June 27-28. Our community sends congratulations to Dorman Beck, who celebrated his 75th birthday with a sur prise dinner hosted by son Bryant May 16 at the fel lowship hall of Pleasant View Baptist Church. More than 80 friends and rela- Davie Community Founda tion will celebrate IO yean of its signature event Friday at WinMock at Kinderton. Sounds of Summer 2015 promises to be a spectacu lar evening to celebrate the community and say thank you to all who have support ed the event and the founda tion for 10 years, said Jane Simpson, president. The air will be filled with the music of Band of Oz un der the big tent on the East Terrace, and a DJ will be in the loft to keep the crowd excited and engaged. A photo booth will capture the faces of guests there to cele brate and enjoy the evening. Heavy hors d’oeuvres including the favorites of hand carved marinated beef tenderloin and jumbo shrimp cocktail. Wines, beer, and Davie Daiquiris will be featured. Desserts will feature miniature cup cakes and gelato. The silent auction in cludes prizes to celebrate the IOth year with items such as a final piece of Joe Cagle pottery, spa certifi cates, jewelry, football and basketball tickets, badges for the Greenbrier Classic, vacation stays and more. The live auction will feature a Duke basketball signed by the 2015 National Champi onship team, an exclusive NASCAR package, a trip to Charleston, a John Wayne collectible rifle and more. Mobile bidding will be in troduced. "The evening is sure to have something for every one in the tenth year," Simp son said. “All of this, as well as providing support for the Davie Community Founda tion, is included in the SlOO/ person ticket price." Tickets may be pur chased by visiting Wivw. daviefoundationjorg-, by contacting the foundation at 753-6903 or at I07N .Salis bury St. BBQ Chicken Benefit For Randy Davis Sat. A benefit barbecue Davis, a volunteer fire- chicken meal for Randy fighter, is battling cancer. Davis will begin at noon The benefit is sponsored Saturday at the Cooleemee by Feeding the Multitudes Civitan Club, NC 801. Ministry of Davidson Coun- Plates will include chick- ty and The Woodleaf Baptist en, baked beans, slaw and Men’s Brotherhood. Call you n g folks w<Te a m o n g th e w in n e rs a t th e S h e M d ia I a h a I n SS P = P ta* . David W=,,. 336-239-1761.These Community Center Game Night bingo. W M S i S a t u r d a y Y a r d S a l e T o B e n e f i t S c o u t s On Saturday, June 6 from 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 505 of Center United Methodist Church will have a large community yard sale and fair with more than 25 vendors at Center United Methodist Church. This is a fundraiser to support a trip this sum mer to PhiImont1 N.M. The Scouts have been working for more than a year to raise money for this trip. This is the last fundraiser before the trip in July. There will be hotdog plates, cupcakes and lemonade for sale. Summer Sundays. ^ atFPC Ju ne 7 - Aug. 23 « John Wallace celebrates his Lanny Drye and Barbara Gobble are grand June 4 birthday. prize and 50/50 winners. 10 a.m . Fellowship with refreshments and music 10:30 a.m . W orship featuring Children's Church - an exciting worship experience (or kids JSL First Presbyterian Church T l j r 261 South Main Sc. • Mocksville • (336) 751-2507 O lU v www.fpcmocksville.com j tives enjoyed the festivities. Dorman, all of us in Coun ty Line wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Peny "Shorty" Cartner, Richard "Sonny” Cartner, Bessie Tomlin Josey and Mallory W illiams. Shorty has been at Davis Region al Medical Center. Sonny is undergoing outpatient treatments for an infec tion and further diagnostic tests for lung treatments. Bessie fell and required emergency treatment; she has a hairline fracture of her right shoulder and is recuperating at home. Mal lory became overheated and required emergency treatment; she is recuper ating at home. Om Stroud and David Steele remain in rehab at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. Pat Swisher has been transferred from Iredell Memorial back to Autumn Care of Statesville for rehab. Brenda Swisher has improved and returned home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and Om, David, Pat, Brenda, and others who are having health problems. Remem ber in prayer the victims and their families of the ter rible storms in Oklahoma and Texas. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- liiik@liotmail.com. If you, or you know of someone who has, graduated from an educational institute or received a certificate or an award; please send a photo plus data for our graduation tribute. I STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning i a a a a j p Deodorizing & Soil Guard { 3 3 6 ) 4 ? £ " * 0 4 d Water Extraction Service Locaiiy owned & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS G o o d w ilimNDflhWi Nimh Cirnlini B S CLOTHES & TEXTILE INSPECTORS/ HANGERS F/TREG&TEMP POSTION CASHIER P/T & FYT TEMP POSITION We sort employees who can tag and impeclal a Iastpaceerxl who have a great nor* /Vstty. Apply in person at: 1355YADKlMVlIlERa OnetpeyfiXa InoanAes S bene/la Wues Driven, Drug Fme wkplo. 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We invite all former ' members and friends to join us for the worship service at U a.m. The Rev. Dr. Jeff ' Patterson, superintendent of the Yadkin Valley Dis trict of the United Method- ' ist Church, will deliver the . sermon. There will be a covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall after the ser vice! In addition to Home coming Sunday at their church, Wesley Chapel, Roland and Betty Etchison West will also have a 62nd wedding anniversary that Roland and Betty Etchison West leaving Eaton’s Baptist Church after their wedding on June 7,1953. Roland day. They were married at with his buddies In Korea. Below is a photo from a battlefield In Korea in 1954. Eaton’s Baptist Church on June7,1953.The Rev. Wade S.C. and then Fort Bend- Hutchins performed the cer- ing, Ga. before she returned emony. to school at Woman’s Col- When they got mar- lege for her senior year, ried, Roland was. in the A few months after Betty U.S. Army, and Betty had returned to school, Roland one more year at Woman’s was shipped to Korea. The College (now the UNC- fighting in the Korean Con- Greensboro) before she Rict had just ended, but Ro- graduated. She and Roland land’s unit spent a good bit lived in near Fort Jackson, Please See Caoa - Page C9 H. West (center) ' By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent May 25 was Memorial Day, the day we honor those who died while serving in the armed forces. Memorial Day should not be confused with Veteran’s Day which is the day to show apprecia tion for all who have served in U.S. military service, not just those who died. Memo rial Day is always the last Monday in May. Veteran’s Day always falls on Nov. T l, but it may be observed on another day since it is a federal holiday. Memcmal Day causes one to think o f the people who have died in our area while serving in the mili tary. The veteran’s memo rial in Mocksville is a con stant reminder that Davie County has, lost many valu able people who paid the ultimate price while serv ing their country. Accord ing to Marie Benge Craig Roth’s book, Davie County Veteran’s Memorial, Da vie County’s war casualties numbered 317 in the Civil War: 29 in World War I; 53 In World War II; 2 in Korea; 9 in Vietnam; and I in Bei rut Bombing. The Civil War is by far the bloodiest war in which we have been in volved. There were 625)300 casualties. The Civil War was dev astating for the ancestors of the Etchison and Cain families. Three of my four great-grandparents lost a brother. William A. Frost (1842-1862), the brother of Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, died in war; and he is bur ied in the Frost Cemetery, south of Cana on Woodward Road. ElizabethAmy’shus- band, James Harrison Cain, also lost a brother, Anderson H. Cain (1837-1862), who was killed at the Battle of Seven Pines, Va. That battle is described in Eleanor Cain Blackmore’s book, Fam ily Connections. That battle was fought on July 31 and June I, 1862. According to Mrs. Blackmore’s book: “General Johnston was severally wounded on the 31st and General Robert E. Lee took command. Both sides claimed victory in this battle and both sides had reason for the claim. The confederates lost more heavily because they made assaults on fortified posi tions, while the federals had to retire from their positions with heavy losses In guns, property, and prisoners. Re ally'it was a battle which, with great loss of life, ac complished nothing.” Three brothers of my great-grandmother, Louisa Furches Etchison, fought with the Confederate Army, Lewis Alexander, Wesley, and Thomas. Lewis and Wesley were wounded, but survived. Thomas was killed at the Battle of Chan- cellorsville, Va., one o f the bloodiest battles of the war. According to a book titled, Chancellorsville, 1863-the Souls of the Brave, by Er nest B. Furgurson, there were 17,278 members of the Army of the Potomac killed, wounded, and miss ing and 12,821 members of the Army of Northern Vir ginia (Confederate Army) who were killed, wounded, or missing in that battle. It is said that the creeks ran red with blood. Gen. Stonewall Jackson, the commanding officer, was mistakenly taken for the enemy and was shot by his own men. He was carried to a house nearby where he died a few days later. His death was a great blow to the Confed eracy. I visited the Chah- cellorsville battlefield a few years ago, and the park ranger there found Thomas Furches’ name in the record book and was able to show me the place where Thomas Furcbes was killed. That ex perience brought the reality of the Civil War home to me because Thomas Furches was my great-great uncle. When I was a little girl playing around Cana, I spent many hours with my great-aunt, Susan Etchison Eaton. Aunt Susan had lived through the Civil War as , well as a visit to her home by the Yankees at the end of the war. She told me many stories including the stoiy about the death of her uncle, Thomas Furches. After he was killed at Chancellors- viile, his body was shipped back to Salisbury on the train. Someone from Cana went to Salisbury in a cov ered wagon and brought his body to Cana. Aunt Susan described the scene when his body arrived at the home of his parents, Thomas and Elizabeth Ferebee Furches. The Furches house was the first house on Pudding Ridge Road just off Cana Road. Aunt Susan said, “Some men were coming up the steps length-wise with a big rough pine box. It scared me so. Then I re member seeing the box on some chairs in the big room looking so big and rough, just like planks around the ash hopper. They said that Uncle lhom as was packed in charcoal and I guess that there might have been lime, too. That made the box so rough. Thomas’ Mother begged so to have the box opened, but they never opened it." Aunt Susan added, “They said Thomas was a mighty smart boy. He would go to church, hear a sermon, come home, get on a stump in the bottoms and preach the sermon just as the preacher had preached' it.” Davie County had some men who served in the Spanish-American War near the end of the 19th century, including Watson Lowery from Cana; but luckily they all survived. World War I occurred less than 20 years after the Spanish-American War, and Davie Couiity lost 29 brave men in that war. One o f those men is buried in the Wesley Chapel Unit ed Methodist Church Cem etery. This World War I hero was William C. Lowery. The following inscription is on his tombstone: William C. Lowery, Co.L.120th Inf. 30th Div. Bom February 14,1893, Killed in France August 31, 1918. There are' crossed guns craved into the top if the tombstone. Gene Miller, who was in heavy fighting.in WWII, said that he always remem bered seeing those guns when he was growing up; and while fighting in Eu rope, he just wanted to get back home alive, hot as a dead body with guns on his tombstone. Gene Miller, John Gaith er Ward and other neigh borhood boys, who were in heavy fighting in World War II, got back to Pino alive, but Cpl. Grady W. Al len was not that lucky. He lost his life in France. CpI. Allen, who was bom on July 15, 1911 and was killed on Aug. 25, 1944, is buried in the Wesley Chapel UMC Cemetery. Cpl. Allen was the son of William A. and Lelia Allen, who lived on CanalRoute I .According to Marie Roth's book, Davie County Veterans’ Memo rial, Cpl. Allen was one of 53 Davie County men who were killed In WWII. The Cana community was greatly saddened in June of 1944 when the mes sage arrived that Fust Lt. Joseph Ellis Leagans had been killed cm the Omaha Beachhead on June 7,1944. Leagans was a graduate of N.C. State University where he was in ROTC. He went into active service upon graduation. Leagans’ room mate at N. C. State was Jim Graham, who later became Commissioner o f Agricul ture of North Carolina. Jo seph Leagans was an out standing young man who seemed destined to achieve much success when his life was cut short during the Normandy Invasion. First Lt. Leagans volunteered to join the Rangers which were the group that led the inva sion. Leagans was first bur ied in the First U.S. Cem etery at Vlerville Sur Mer, France; but the body was later returned to the United States and was reinterred in the Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. When I thought of the cemetery in France where Leagans was first buried with its row on row of cross es or small white stones, I was reminded of the poem, “In Banders Fields,” which was written by Lt. Col. John McCrae as he sat on the back of an ambulance near Ypres, Belgium, and looked at the grave o f a close friend who had been killed in ac tion and buried in the Essex Farm Cemetery. Thispoem was written during WWI. In Flanders Fields Poem In Flanders fields the pop pies blow Between the crosses, row on row That mark our places, and in the sky The larks still bravely sing- ing fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead; Short days ago. We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved; and now we He In Flanders fields! Take up our quarrel with the foe To you, from failing hand, we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high Ifye break faith with us who die. We shall not sleep, through poppies grow In Flanders fields! There were other men from this area o f the Da; vie who were lost in World War II including Lt. James H. Montgomery Jr. and Sgt. Kenneth P. Sparks, but the only one that is buried at the Eaton’s Baptist is Leagans and the only one at Wesley Chapel is Cpl. Grady Allen. Pfc. Emest G. Plowman, First Lt. Joseph . Elite Leagans whose parents lived on Redland Road, was killed in action and was buried at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Honolulu, Hawaii. I vis ited that cemetery, which is also called the Punch bowl Cemetery; and it is a beautiful beyond compare if a cemetery can be beauti ful. One is overcome when realizing that each of those small white stones repre sents a brave person who died in the service of our country. A visit to the Ar-. Iington National Cemetery near Washington, D.C. pro vokes a similar emotions. If a military funeral is about to take plabe there and you see the horse-drawn caisson bearing a flag-draped casket or hear the bugler playing taps, tears begin to flow. That cemetery has 400j)00 graves which makes it an overpowering site. Too soon after . WWII, which was supposed to be the war that would end all wars, the United States found itself involved in an other conflict—the Korean conflict. Although many Davie County men served in that Conflict, only two lost their lives. One, StafT Sgt. Rufus Leonard Brin- egar was from Cooleemee; and Davie County's other casualty in that conflict was Pfc. Jack L. Spillman, who is buried at Deep Creek Baptist Church Cemetery' in Yadkin County. On Dec, 8, 1968, Davie County and the Pino com munity lost another ex tremely bright young man. Pfc. John Charles Harding Jr. was killed in Quang Nan Province, South Vietnam. John aspired to be a doctor, but first he heard his coun try’s call and volunteered for the U.S. Marines. John’s body was returned to the United States and was bur ied in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. His footstone in- CpLGrady scnption: John C. Harding, Jr. North Carolina Pfc. Co. L 26 M ar / Mar Div Vietnam PH December 91946 D ec 81968 Visiting the Vietnam Me morial in Washington, D.C. was an inspiring experience. Finding John C. Harding’s name there brought sorrow and pride when I thought of that smart, brave Pino man who laid down his life for his country. An inscrip tion on John’s tombstone says: “Greater love hath no man than this—that a man lay down his life for his friends.” Such is the stuff of which the Davie men who lost their lives in the.service of their county were made of. The last Davie County person killed while on mili tary duty was Marine Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook who was killed in the Beirut Bombing. An article in the book, Davie County Veter ans’ Memorial, says that he lived in Farmington. He was buried at Westwood Gar dens of Memory in Clem mons. When we think of all of the brave young Davie County men who have died in military service, every day should be a memorial day instead of just the third Monday in May. If I failed to mention a person who died in the line o f duty and is buried in Wesley Chapel or Eaton’s Baptist Cemetery, let me know. The. ones included are the ones I found on mul tiple trips to the cemeteries. Much information concern ing veterans is in Marie Benge Craig Roth’s books, Davie County Veterans’ Memorial and Davie Coun ty in World War One. You can purchase those books at the Davie County Library. This article is being re printed from last weekbe- cause o f a design error. VBS at Bear Creek Baptist Calling all explorers to nJoumey off the Map" (Vacation Bible School) at Bear Creek Baptist Church, June 15-19. While exploring unchatlered territory, children will dis cover JesuS is the ultimate guide. Monday, June 15- Thursday, June 18, children age 2 through Grade 6 will meet from 6:30-8:30 pan. Youth and adults will meet from 7-8 p.m. Chi Friday, June 19, explor ers will be celebrated at Family Night from 6-8 pro. Bear Creek is at 492 Bear Creek Chureh Road, Mocks ville. For more information or to pre-register a child, visit • wwwbearcreekmocksvillexom. BreakfastAt Cornerstone On Saturday, June 6, Cornerstone Qiureh 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 meal includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples, orange juice and coffee. Tenderloin and sausage biscuits and pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801N., Mocksville. Call 998- 0600. Greater Mount Moriah Revival Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Qiureh, 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville, will have the 9th Annual Sum mer Revival beginning on Sunday, June 7 at 3 pro. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Coker Stewart, pastor o f Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Weeknight services will be held Monday and Tuesday, June 8-9 at 7. Speakers will be the Rev. Kevin Brown, pastor of U fe Changing Church of the Triad and the Rev. James Clement, pastor o f Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. Mt. Zion Yard Sale, Food Mt. Tion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will hold a yard sale from 8 aro.-2 pjn. on Friday, June 5. Fill a bag for $1. On Saturday, a food/yard sale will be held from 8 ajn.-2 pro. Fill a bag for $1. Call 655-7188 or 391-2772. WorshipAt Rad’s On The River Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will host the 6th Annual Rad’s on the River Service Sunday, June 7 for an outdoor worship service starting at 11 am . Special mu sic will be by the Jones Sisters and Bent Nickel Band, fol lowed by a lunch of hamburgers and hotdogs. Hotdog Drive-Thru Saturday There will be a hotdog drive-thru Saturday, June 6 at Chesmut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, from U a.m.- I pro. Donations will be accepted for local missions. Homemade slaw,'chili and desserts will be served. Cana... Continued From Page C8 of their time as guards at the 38th parallel. They would be assigned to the 38th for a month and would then move back for a month. Condi tions at the 38th parallel were harsh. It was cold and they did not have adequate supplies. After a bit over a year in Korea, Roland came home and was discharged. Betty h8d graduated from Woman's College with a de gree in primary education in the June before Roland got home the following January. Betty and Roland moved to Bno, and they have lived here for more than 60 years. Not only have BetQr and Roland West always lived in Davie County, so do all of the members of their imme diate family. Their daughter, Frances and her husband, Larry TUtterow, and their children, Jason and his wife, Page Steed TUtterow, and their children, Reese and Harpe, and EUzabeth (Izzy) and her husband, Joe Burchette, and their son, Jo seph, all have Advance ad dresses. The West’s’ daugh ter, Susan and her husband, Al Cujas, and their children . Amy, Missy, and Oliver, live at Cana. Their son Hen ry is not married, and he has property at Cana and Pino. So Betty and Roland not only feel lucky to live in Davie County, but they feel exceedingly lucky to have all o f their immediate fam ily members living nearby. Second grader, OUver Everett Cujas, probably expressed the feeling best when he and his grand mother were dealing with a great deal o f traffic in Win ston-Salem. Oliver said, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 • C9 Obituaries “I want to get back to the country where there is free dom!” The country to him is his home at Cana, which is the ancestral home o f the Etchison dependents. Kathy and Bob Ellis spent last weekend in West Virginia with their friends, Rick and Judy Wilson. They sang at an event which Rick’s sister hosted. Kathy is now busy with prepara tions for a mission trip to Guatemala with a group from her son, Ethan Bo- ger's, church, the Hrst Bap tist Church of Reidsville. They will be leaving the middle of June. Mattie Ward, who is 100 years old and who is Wesley Chapel UM Cs oldest mem ber, recently spent several days at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Centen but she has been moved to the Trini ty Elms Nursing Home in Clemmons. Daniel Campbell of Yadkinville, son o f the late Joyce Parrish, recently passed away. His funeral was Sunday, May 30, at a funeral home in Yadkin ville. Joyce was a member of Wesley Chapel UMC. Lany Tbtterow, the hus band of Ranees West TVit- terow and the son-in-law of Roland and Betly Etchison West, has returned to his home after spending two weeks at Wake Fbrest Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem. Larry and Frances have a farm at Cana where he sprat a lot o f time before he got sick. Rn Saturday, June 20, on your calendar for break fast at Wesley Chapel, three miles west o f Farmington off NC 801 on Pino Road. Annie Pauline cPolIy' Carter Deal Mrs. Annie Pauline “Polly” Carter Deal, 86, died on Thursday morning, May 28,2015 at her home in Faith. She was born July 2 1928, to the late Clyde Hampton Carter and Gladys Mae How ard Carter of Kannapolis. After losing both parents at age 6, she moved to Cooleemee, and lived with grandparents, attending Cooleemee School, where she was a graduate. On her 18th birthday, 1946, she married the love o f her life, James Gilbert Deal from Woodleaf. They started their family and moved to Faith.She loved to read, and was the Faith librarian for 20 years and at the East Rowan Branch for IO years. Many to this day still referred to her as “Miss Polly”. The Atlanta Braves were her team, and she and Jim watch every game on TV and Polly kept score in official scorebooks. They were fortunate to travel all over the US whether by car and on bus trips. She never met and stranger and dedicated her life to helping others. She was a member o f the Extension HomemakerslAmerican Legion Auxiliary, East Rowan La dies Civitan, and a local Red Hat Club. She helped launch the first 4-H club in the Faith area. She participated in the Rowan Crop walk for 34 years, worked with the Habitat for Humanity Port-A-Pit meals, delivered Meals on Wheels, and worked with events in support of Victory Junction. She loved to dress up as a clown and other characters working with children in schools. One dear to her heart was her ac tivity with the Rowan Special Olympics. She was compet itive, so whether it was raising money for Relay for Life, or selling tickets for the Habitat meals, she always threw herself across the line giving her all to everything she put her hand to work. She loved her church family from Shiloh Reformed in Faith. She served on many committees such as heading up the acolytes, teaching Sunday school, deliv ering tapes/CDs to those who couldn’t attend church. She was part of the Women's Circle, participating in the knit one pray two group, and gathering groups for fundraisers. She was always involved in something. Family was sim- portant. She was involved making sure families gathered each year for a reunion. She had two siblings, Ralph Wesley Carter of Mocks ville, who died in 1977 and Walter Dwight Carter of Nor folk, Va.. who died May 3,2014. Survivors: her 3 daughters, Reba Louise Deal Drennan of N. Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Paula Christine Deal Hill (Ron nie) of Rockwell; and Melissa Joyce Deal Waller of Gran ite Quarry; grandchildren, Scottie Hill (Ginger), Alan Hill (Kim), Heather Drennan, Bradley Drennan, and Jordan Waller Johnson (Will); 7 great-grandchildren; and I new great-great grandchild. The family received friends on Saturday, May 30 at Powles Funeral Home. The funeral service was held on Sunday, May 31, at 3 pro. at Shiloh Reformed Church, conducted by the Rev. Richard Myers, pastor. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Victory Junction, 4500 Adam's Way, Randleman 27317; or Special Olympics NC, 2200 Gate way Centre Blvd. Suite 201 M omsville, 27560. Condolences: wwwpowlesfuneralhomexom. MiIdredHoke Mildred Elizabeth Schneider Hoke, 86, died Monday, June 1,2015, at Regency Care Center of Clemmons after a brief illness. Bom Dec. 16, 1928, in Carnegie (Allegheny County), Pa., she was the daughter of the late Martin and Dorothy Schneider. She attended the public schools of Allegheny County and graduated from Camegie High School. She graduated from Capital Uni versity in Columbus. Ohio, and earned her master’s de gree from Wayne State Uni versity in Detroit, Mich. She became an educator, teach ing in public and Catholic schools, primarily in the De troit area. Hercareerspanned well over 40 years, influenc ing hundreds of young lives. She moved to Davie County some 13 years ago where she became a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Survivors: 2 sons, Paul Hoke and wife Renee of Ad vance, and Scott Hoke and wife Kathy o f Dallas, Texas; a brother, Manin Schneider and wife Harriet o f Seneca, S.C.; 4 grandchildren: Chris, Matt, Thylor and Chloe; and several nieces and nephews. There will be a visitation Friday, June 5 from 6:30-8:30 pro. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. A celebration o f life service will be conducted at I pro. Saturday, June 6 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, officiated by Pastor Susan Bame. Memorials: Holy Cross Lutheran, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville; or to the ADVAC Group. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice.com. TODAY NAILS Professional Mail fare For Ladles & Centlem«n • Frendi Naila and Toes only $5.00/-Acrylic Flll-Ina Mlh Bttt npir, cut Soml and fa- Cet a Pedcnre with FRK Flip Hopa'- SpedaIfafaM In Wnh A Wfctte • “- Orer I MSneIIac Colore -DeeIoiIiylHnd v ■ \y \• $3.00 for Eyebrow Waxing v vFRE6 Soft Drinks WaOc-Ins Wekome Ifyoueannotbenik we can cut down your Ioe naih. GIFT CEimFfCATES AVAILABLE! 1107 YadldnviDe Road 7 5 1 -7 9 4 9(IaoetfnwtftM OfiW Mnftl 8mt-70»jt S OftNSUNOAY I34pjn. Laura Lee Howard Smith Mrs. Laura Lee Howard Smith, 93, of M ocksville, died on Sunday, May 31,2015. She was bom May 22,1922, in the Smith Grove com munity to the late ChariieJoseph and Rachel Sanders How ard. She was a homemaker and lifelong member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith enjoyed bak ing, preparing delicious meals, and caring for her family. Mrs. Smith was preceded in death by James Keimit Smith, her husband of 60 years; 2 sisters, Marjorie Comer and Mamie Nail, and an infant brother, Charlie Joseph. Survivors: 2 sons, Lony (Kaye) o f Mocksville, Dale (Gail) of Greenville, S.C.; a daughter, Darlene Case (Bill) o f Midwest City, Okla.; 6 grandchildren, Erran Smith (Karma), Brad Case (Jamie), Kimberly Rowley (Jason), Michael Smith, David Schroer and Kristin Smith; and 4 great-grandchildren; her nieces and nephew, Linda Bar nette (John), Ann Rich (Bud), Jimmy Nail, Lynn Shinault, Carol WhitelAlice Hanes (Chris) and MonicaJordan (Joe). A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 pro. Thurs day, June 4 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Darren Crotts officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, IOI Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27I03; or Smith Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 3492 US I58, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservicex:om. Troy Eugene Spaugh Troy Eugene Spaugh, 69, o f Mocksville, died under Hospice care at his home on Hank Lesser Road Tuesday, June 2,2015, surrounded by his family. Born May IS, 1946, in Forsyth County, he was the son of the late Henry Harrison Spaugh and Minnie Easter Whisenhunt Spaugh. He served his country in the U.S. Marines and had worked in janitorial service at the 1-40 rest area. On March 21,1970, he married Helen Louise Everhart, his wife of 45 yean, who survives. Their children are a son, Casper Gray Spaugh and wife Linda, and a daughter, Cathy Dawson Hansen and husband Pete, all of Mocks ville. Other survivore: 2 sisters, Almie Sweet and Cleave Binkley; 3 brothers, Harrison, Paul and James Spaugh; and 4 grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Marie S. Campbell, and 5 brothers: Bud, John, Clyde. Arthur and Jasper Spaugh. A service will be held at a later date. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralserviceaom. Leta Gray Allen Ellls Mrs. Leta Gray Allen Ellis, 78, of Mocksville died Monday, June 1,2015, at her home. Mrs. Ellis was bom In Davie County on Feb. 17,1937, to Charlie Wilson and Esther Sofley Allen. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She re tired from Hanes Hosiery after 42 years and became a full time 11Mamaw ELEL” working in the Bethlehem United Medtodist Church Preschool and keeping her great-grand boys at her home. She was adventurous in her last 10 years; she went skydiving, white water rafting, and parasailing. She enjoyed riding her motorcycle and four wheelers and working with flowers, which complimented her husband Shorty’s landscaping. She truly loved her family. Her time spent with grandchildren and great-grandchildren was meaningful to her, especially in the last few years. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband of 50 years, Francis “Shoity” Reid Ellis; and 2 brothers, ComeU and C.W. Allen. Survivors: 2 daughters, Patricia Howard and husband Donald and Deborah Sprinkle and husband Trey; 3 grand children, Kendall Howard and wife MarcilAdam Howard and wife Robin, and Josh Sprinkle and fiancde Christina McCabe; 5 great-grandchildren, Sarah and Emma James, and Michfel Ross, Reid Donald, and Bailey Caroline How ard; a brother, Lester Allen and wife Vivian; a sister-in-law, Barbara Allen; and her friend, Jeanette Cook. A graveside service will be conducted 6 pro. Thursday, June 4 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery with Pastor Rebecca Allis officiating. The family was to re ceive friends from 6-8 pro. Wednesday at Hayworth-Mill- er Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Smith Grove Fire Dept., 4155 US 158, Advance; or to the Lymphoma Research'Foundation, 115 Broadway, Suite 1301,New Yorkl NY 10006. Condolences: wwwjiayworth-millerxom. PT ,COOto.TH ^Ice Cream] 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Delime & Ronfr Porch I Hand Dipped made in N.C. I GAME ROOM: Gakigot F all. Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS » SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE •J® CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 IP The combined elementary school choruses from Davie County Schools sing at KidsFest at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. . W m . , Kids Fest Continued From Page C l Mad Science had a table for making slime and free face painting was offered to all children. Krysta Gary led Zum- ba and Pearl Holston led v yoga on the main stage. Lou W ilson, Erin Pen- Iey1 and Sean N elson led more than 80 elementary school students in a choral presentation on the main stage. There was also bal loon art and a m agic show. Active Routes to Schools supplied 300 free bike helmets to be given to Ntcple Anderson, Bri'elle Turner and Deseree ,Turner pet the bunnies with assistance from vol- Yunteer Lindsey Custer. children after listening to a bike safety presentation. M ocksville Police Chief Todd Penley and Lt. Jeff Finney helped to fit the children properly in their bike helmets. To enhance the giveaway, Smart Start raffled two toddler bikes and two children’s bikes. Roxanne M cDaniel and Jonathan D illon, volun teers, assisted with the bike raffle and helmets. “We could not have pulled off such a suc cessful event without the wonderful volunteers,” said Gena Taylor, Smart Start executive director. “Thank you to our board members, Dr. Darrin Hartness1 Cesar Romero, Marcella Brown, Peggy Nuckolls and Anna Jen kins for helping at the event. We were fortunate to partner with several groups at DHS includ ing Future Educators of America, (FEA), National Honor Society (NH S), and JROTC totaling- 41 high school student vol unteers at KidsFest. V?e received many compli ments about how these volunteers assisted with making the event go much more smoothly. T-shirts were spon sored by A Child’s World, FUM C Preschool, M ace donia Moravian Pre school, Cuddly Care. Kountry Kids, and Young Children’s Learning Cen ter. Kidsfest student volun teers were: from DHS JROTC - Richard Cline. Josthin Servellon, Colby Tucker, Chyenne Pope, Cody Popecki, Dylan Minor and SterlingWhit- tington; from DHS Na tional Honor Society - Jessica Crews, Tessa Ivester, Hunter M cDaniel, Lindsey Custer, Danielle W ood, Jared Ridenhourl Caleb Dyer, Claire D e- vereaux, Caleb Wal lace, Payton Cartner and Katelyn Hernandez; from DHS Future Educators of America - Jana Yount, M olly Engstrom, Mad- sion Carter, Payton Beaty, Jordain Taylor, Paige Mike and Linda Hastings enjoy the day with their great nephew, Jack Hocevar, who loves the fire truck, shown with Mocksville Fire Department volunteers. Folmar, Angell Dillard, Reed, Kameran Price and Lindsay Santiago, Car- Felicia Potter; from South ley Eddleman and Aubri- D avie M iddle - Brianna ana Pebbles; other D avie Jackson, Hannah Shore High and home school and Maddie Taylor; and students - Renee Mar- from North Davie Middle shall, Cody Church, Tyler - Peyton Sherrill. P Q W iE P i S T R O K E FordSenior M asferDiesel Technician 25 Years Combined Experience at PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON Antonio McCullough S alisb u ry , N C LINCOLN Daniel Hardison Y ad k in v ille , N C W e w o r k o n a n d s e r v i c e F o r d B o x t r u c k s , W o r k V a n s , E - s e r i e s b u s e s , A m b u l a n c e s , B u c k e t T r u c k s a n d F l e e t V e h i c l e s . i n . _________ I PARKWAY i OF LEXINGTON 98 New Hwy 64 West Lexington1NC SMSfEE ,/ •> 'M BKS:' P A la K U E Ofl Change, Tire Rotation & Multi-Pointlhspection parkwayfordoflexington.com ■ 98 New Hwy 64 West, Lexington, NC i ■ JoshPegram I Parts and Service Director 8 8 8 -B ® 8 -§ « 3 ! CurtisCapps Owner-General ManagerI _ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - D l Students Davie County Early College students pose with Mocksville Elementary students after presenting a puppet show about cells. The Early College provided three stations for the younger students to visit. They m ade t-shirts about the phases oil cell development, learned about the sustainability of plant cells through gam es, and saw a puppet show about how viruses attack cells. The 10th-12grade honors biology students had been studying cells and DNA. "They cam e up with the projects to be graded,” said teacher, Dee Mallory. Allie Davidson works on her cell project (above): while at right, EC stu dents Brittani Mohat and Tori Nelson teach. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary Over Ihe past year, stu dents could explore a va riety of sports during PE classes. Panther students learned basic skills in soccer, bas ketball, wrestling, volley ball, football, pickle ball, softball and other sports. They had the chance to do dancing along with recre ational sports and throw a dodge ball or two, and they have been supportive rais ing money for the American Heart Association. Even though the school year is . almost over, there are still a couple of big events on the calendar. On Thursday, June 4, the PE department will present the Shady Grove Showcase of Talent. Featured acts in clude the Shady Grove Uni cycle Team (Emily Agejew, Peyton Justice, Colton Ses- soms, Spencer Williams, Caleb Mathis, Justin Hayes, Nicole Korczyk1 Chloe Big- gers, Carson Kimball, Car son Reed), the Shady Grove Jump Rope Team (Emily Agejew, Caleb Mathis, Eli Smith, Colton Sessoms, Palmer Williams, Leslie Newsom, Nicole Korczyk, Morgan Brewer, Elizabeth Barney, Justin Hayes, Ben Brewer, Sean Brewer, Kath erine Claybrookt Abby Wil son), the Shady Grove Rip stick Crew (Ben McGuire, AIex Dorsett, Andrew Brown, Lexi KuliS1 Devyn Sutton), the Shady Globe trotters (Colby Moore, Park er Simmons, William Pruitt, Brodie Smith), singers Zoe Buddie, Chloe Winters and Lexy Medina, guitar ists Chase Hilton and Allie . Wood, Irish dancer Jenna Lee, and pianist Princeton Charles. On Monday, June 8, stu dents will participate in Fun Day. Kindergarten through second grade students will participate in the morning session, featuring 40 events and the class vs. class tug- Hoffner On Surry CC Dean’s List Rossie HoiTner of Mocksville was named to the dean's list at Suny Community College with a minimum 3.50 grade point average. 2 Earn Brevard Honors Two students from Da vie earned academic honors from Brevard College for the Spring semester. Karissa Ryanne Leazer of Mocksville was named to the dean's list with a 3.5 or higher grade point average. Rachel Ashley Ruble of Advance was named to the honor roll with a minimum 3.0 grade point average. LAKEWOOD MOTEL L o w D a i l y a n d W e e k l y R a t e s The Davie County Public Library presents a puppet show to encourage summer reading among Mocksville students. of-war. Third through fifth graders will participate in the afternoon session, fea turing 50 events, and the class vs. class tug-of-war. This event could not hap pen without a lot of volun teers, and the PE department thanks everyone who signed . up. The year will conclude with class parties, Awards Day and 5th Grade Gradu ation, and a water battle between the Advance Fire Department and the Shady Grove 5th graders. Mocksville Elementary Students had a whale of a time learning about sea creatures. They compared and contrasted lobsters and crabs, along with sharks and whales. The Davie County public librarians put on a puppet show. Then talked about the summer activities at the library along with the summer reading program. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Davis’ first grade class had fun creating movie trailers. Students worked in small groups to create their own movie trailers using iMov- ie. They worked together to create intriguing movie trailer plots. They used the iPads to take pictures from the story or illustrated their own pictures to use. They named their studio and cre ated their own movie cred its. They enjoyed watching their classmate’s trailers. In math, students wrapped up a unit on measurement. They learned about standard and non-standard measurement tools. They had fun mea suring tons of things in our classroom using non-stan dard tools like cubes, pa perclips, craft sticks, links, pencils and more. They even measured themselves. Students especially enjoyed a robotics measurement lesson presented by Julie Marklin. They measured me lengths the robots traveled with measurement tools. Fourth graders, in Ivir. Strickland’s class refiec on accomplishments. From discovering new books to discovering new places, they strive to Ieam some thing new every day. Re flective writing essays have proven to be insightful and hilarious. Davie High Band DirectorAndrew Jimeson presents a donation to Mark Goodwin of MMI for shar ing the community center to house the Dewey’s Holiday Store. MiaAdamsof MMI and April Staley, Dewey's store coordinator, are also in the photo. A Sweet Success Davie High Band Gets New Equipment Were you a customer who purchased one of the 1,000 sugar cakes sold at the Dewey’s, Holiday Store in Mocksville? Did you pur chase any other items from the store? If so, you were a contrib uting part of the fundraising success for the Davie-High School Band program. Thanks to Dewey’s Bak ery and Milling Manor, the band fundraiser was a suc cess. Milling Manor donat ed building space to house the store. Dewey’s provid ed the baked goods while DHS band parents, fami lies, and friends volunteered their time to work the store daily from mid-November through Christmas Eve. As a result of the success, the band was able to pur chase a new alto saxophone, oboe, two bass clarinets, percussion instruments and new pieces of music to add to the inventory. Andrew Jimeson and the DHS Band Boosters thank April Staley for putting her time and talent into making the first year a tremendous success. They also thank the community for support as they look forward to bringing Dewey’s back to Mocksville in November. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for May, from left: front - Bronx Renteria, Damin Wilson, John Evans, Jonas Strickland, Julianna Smith, Leland Buwalda; row 2 - Victoria LaRose1 Johnny Vides, Luz Lopez Hernandez, Hector Solis-Romero, Alexis Lucas, Susana Pano1 Tyler Ri ley, Skylar Dalton; row 3 - Hazel Marion, Diya Patel, Eric Castro, Ethan Lane, Silas Fuller, Omar Aleman, Ramiro Guiterrez, Jared Burgio; back - Kortney Maddox, Addison Abshire, Skylette Koon1 Deanna Curllf William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Jacob MeadweII1Avery Hicks, Ethan Livengood1Luke Olinger Jasoer F • ■ ! Johnson; back - Bailey Dyson, Heaven Chappell, Summer Beck, Ray Burke. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Natalie Sherrill, Jasmine Garrison, Zira Woson, Lexi Kurfees; back - Lily Davis, Kord Quesinberry, Ryan Tate, Tristan Mitchell, CalebCoble, MajestaAnderson. Public Library Ready With With Summer Reading Events DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 - D3 LEGAL NOTICES The Summer Reading Program “Every Hero Has a Story” will begin for youth at Davie County Public Li brary on Monday1June 15 at IO a.m. There will be two read ing incentive programs; the easy timed Reading Hero and the Superhero Reader’s Challenge providing youth with the opportunity to earn prizes for reading. Youth Services Librarian Julie W hittaker said: “Stud ies show summer reading programs help combat the summer slide students face if they aren’t reading while out of school. We’re here to offer opportunities and priz es to encourage everyone to make reading a daily habit." There is something fun to do without charge at the library Monday-Saturday from June 15-Aug. 10. The calendar of events is full of activities and presen tations to enrich the lives of Davie's youth. Each Mon day evening at 6:30, it will host professional family shows. Tuesdays provide two opportunities with a 10:30 ajn. and 2 p.m. Community Hero Presentation or time to use Lemoncello Games or ROBO LEGOS .Each Wednesday offers "Muchin’ at the Movies" at II a.m. with PG films and Snackin’ at the Cinema at I p.m. with PGI3 films. Thursdays are reserved for Readers/Book Clubs in cluding Reading with Rang er 11 a.m.-noon, Next Chap ter Book Clubs for persons with intellectual differences meet at I p.m. for adults and 3:30 p.m. for teens, and Middle School and Young Adult Reader's Clubs meet on alternating Thursdays at 2:15 p.m. Story Time for younger patrons will continue to be on Friday mornings at 11 a.m. Reading with Ranger is available again on most Sat urdays for 15-minute reser vations from 11 a.m.-noon. Youth volunteers are essential to the program. Youth rising to the 6th grade and older are eligible and may apply and schedule 21 to 24 hours starting June 4. The Calendar of Events and Summary of Guide lines, specific program in formation and brochures are available on the library's website www.libraryda- viecoimty.org or contact jwhittaker®daviecountync. gov or call Julie Whittaker at 753-6038 during the af ternoons. RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WePump SepUcTanks • MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg.300 N. Salisbury SI Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliahiSnciog.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIIaHoward PABFOftBrJVUAHOWJtD I PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SPECIAL CALLED MEETING REGARDING BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET ADOPTION FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE BUDGET The Town of Cooleemee's proposed 2015-2016 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Cooleemee Town Board on May 14, 2015. The pro posed budget Is balanced at 5 523,304.00. The proposed budget In cludes a properly lax rate of .42 cents per S 100.00 of property valuation. A copy of the bud get proposal Is available In the Town Hall at 7766 NC Highway 601 South, Cooleemee, N.C. during normal business hours of 6:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. A public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m., June 15,2015, In the Board Room at the Coolee mee Town Hall, 7766 NC Highway 601 South, Cooleemee, N.C., to receive public com ments. either oral orwritten. AU citizens are welcome to com ment on the budget proposal at this time. Following the Public Hearing, the Board may or may not lake action on the proposed budget. John Chandler Clerk/Finance Officer Coofeemee, N.C.Publish: May 28, June 4 14 SP 26 AMiNDEDNOTICiOF FORECLOSURE SALENORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust execut ed by Adam Zakamarek and Danuta Zakamarek to Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(s), which was dated January 26.2006 and recorded on January 31, 2006 In Book 646 at Page 635 and rerecord- ed/modlfled/corrected on April 12, 2012 In Book 888, Page 22, Oefault having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de fault 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 prop erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con ducting the sale on June 16, 2016 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron being located In the Southeast corner of Sterling T. Wooton, Deed Book 168, Page 15, Davie County Registry and also being In the West line of John F. Davis, Deed Book 182, Page 206, Davie County Reg istry; thence from said point of Beginning along Davis' West line South 58 deg. 58’ 20' West 625.69 feet to an Iron; thence North 48 deg. 24’ 40* West 205.83 feet to an iron; thence North 35 deg. 06' 40' East 674.53 feet to an iron; thence South 42 deg. 01’ East 239.82 feet to an Iron In the Southeast corner of Stephen P. Stearn. Deed Book 176, Page 574, and the Southwest corner of Sterling T. Wooton; thence with Wooton's South line South 37 deg. 06’ 40' East 235.20 feet to an Iron, the point and place of Beginning, containing 5.01 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Michael E. Glzin- ski, RLS, dated April 9.1996. Together with that 60 foot wide access and utilities ease ment as the same Is shown leading from Peoples Creek Road as recorded In Plat Book 6, Pages 33 and 34 Davie County Registry. Further together with and subject to that 30 foot wide ac cess and utilities easement as the same Is more particularly described In Deed Book 167, Page 16, Davie County Regis try; reference to which Is hereby made (or a more particular description and fs further set forth below: BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron being located In the North east corner of Dwayne Hart- less, Deed Book 161, Page 691, Davle County Registry, and also being In the Southern right of way line of Peoples Creek Road, thence from said point of Beginning along the Southern right of way line of Peoples Creek Road South 77 deg. 12' East 30.0 feet to an iron, thence South 12 deg. 50' 20* West 408.02 feet to a point: thence South 54 deg. 33' East 400.16 feet to an point; thence South 35 deg. 06' 40' West 30.0 feet to a point; thence North 54 deg. 33' West 420.34 feet to a point; thence North 12 deg. 50’ 20* East 426.0 feet to a Iron, the point and place of Beginning. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1627 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration 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, trans fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.’ There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This sale Is made sub|ect 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 Adam Zakamerek and wife, Danuta H. Zekamarek. An Order for possession of the properly maybe Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the 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 mination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this properly for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the 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 further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC SubstituteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 File No.: 13-25725-FC02 Publish: June 4,11 You are always welcome al First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorshIp 1055 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 KX) p.m. vvTvwJirstumcraocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio, f e r th w o o d B^kooms • Pool/Coffee BarAPARTMENTS 800 Northridge Court Mocksville,N C27028 ™ rrw . (336)751-4141 -D V D Ltaq- www.northwoodapts-nc.com B C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e S u d o k u Across 1 Radiant look 5 Wrap 10 Junk E-mail 14Gambling mecca 15 Annoyed 16Daily riser 17 Start of some cloud names '1 8 Injured by a bull 19Butts 20 "Mad Men" actress 23 Calfbone 26Black 27 Aubrey Plaza's "Parks and Recreation" character 32 Morgan of "30 Rock" 33 Children's doctor? 34 Make sense, with "up" 37 Stir 38 Miles of jazz 39"Night" author Wiesel . 40 Affirmative vote 41 Set 42 Bagel choice 43 "Lassie" actress 45 Flower 48 Two-time U.S. Open champ 49Pulitzer winner for "Fences" and 'The Piano Lesson" 54 Window part 55 Capital of Vietnam 56 China problem 60 Words said with a nod 61___Martin 62French bread 63 Lacking 64 Flip-flop 65 Hard to comprehend 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 6 2 1 5 6 4 7 8 3 9 9 7 8 2 6 3 1 4 5 Solution On Page D4 Down 23 Islamic decree 43 Energy units 1 Sports___24 "Here's hoping..."44 Outer cover 2 Moray, e.g.25 Slow down 45 So-called "royal herb" 3 Orkin target 28 Practice 46 Actress Rainer 4 Milk, facetiously 29 Man with horns 47 Longing looks 5 Give an indication 30 Italian poet Cavalcanti 50 'T ake___I'' 6 Pants, In brief 31 Balaam's mount 51 Shampoo 7 Gumbo 34 Cover 52 Liking B Look like a wolf 35 Some designer 53 Wacko 9 Small whirlpool dresses 57 Cast 10 Flash 36 Prefix meaning "tooth"58 Bum up 11 Upright, e.g. 12 Commercial makers 13 Chaotic 21 Unite 22 Boeing products 38 Cacophony 39 Touched up 41 Jamaican exports 42 Chicago band who make one-take viral videos 59 Music genre Answers On Page D4 Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr 751-2120 DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOIlCl OF F0RECI0S0RE SAIE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under end by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained In that certain Deed ofTrust executed by Camille M. Davidson to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), which was dated March 13, 2012 and recorded on March 19, 2012 In Book 885 at Page 633, 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 Services 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 Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct ing the sale on June 15, 2015 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL that parcel of land In Davle County, State of North Carolina, being known and delineated as Lot S, Section 3, BERMUDA RUN, LTD., GOLF- DOMINIUMS, filed In Piat Book 5, Page 2. By Fee Simple Deed from Rachel p. Helton, unmarried as set forth In Book 508, Page 965 dated 08/22/2003 and recorded 06/27/2003, Davle County Records, State of North Caro lina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 630 Rlverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. A cash . deposit {no per sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred' Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail 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 representations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Camille M. Davidson. An Orderfor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October.1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the 9ale 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 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 wilt 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) 392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rle No.: 15-05725-FC01 Publish: JUNE 4,11 NOTICE FURlIC HEARING FY 2015-2016 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2015-2016 proposed budget for Davie County was presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on May 18. 2015. The proposed budget totals $64,198,602. General Fund $56,098,077 E911 406,700 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund 7,213,895 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund 480,000 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rate of $.728 per $100 of properly valuation. Acopy of the budget proposal Is available for public inspec tion In the Office of the Clerk to the Board, Davie County Administration Building, 2nd Floor, Room 250, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and on the Davle County website at WM.daviecountync.gov. A public hearing on the pro posed budget Is scheduled for 6:00 p.m., Mon, June 15, 2015 In Ihe Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davle County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC to receive public comments either oral or written. SiecyAMoyer Interim Clerk to the Board Davle County Board of Commissioners Publish: June 4,11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FURUC NOTIGE Budget for the Fiscal year 2015-2016 has been submitted to the Cooleemee ABC Board 155. A copy Is available (or In spection in the office of the General Manager. A public hearing will take place at 5:00pm on Thursday, June 18, 2015 at the Coolee mee Town Hall. Publish: June 4,11 15 SR 72 NOTICE OF SAlE OF REAl ESTATE By authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by CHARLES M. GOODIN and AMANDA C. GOODIN as re corded In Book 704, Page 824, of the Davle County Public Registry (see Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 980, Page 895, of the Davie County Public Regis try); the record owner of the property described In the said Deed of Trust being CHARLES M. GOODIN and AMANDA C. GOODIN, default having been made In payment of the Prom issory Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and by au thority contained In the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trustslgnedon the 13th day of May, 2015, as the result of a hearing In the foreclosure before the Clerk of Superior Court (15 SP 72); and at the request of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed ofTrust, Kristen S. Nardone, Substitute Trustee; wlli offer Ior sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on June 10, 2015, at 12:00 p.m., the real estate located In the County of Davie, being more particularly de scribed as follows; Beginning at a point In center of Pudding Ridge Road (SR 1435), comer of Carolyn M. Parker (DB 137, PG 672), and Timothy F. Eaton Heirs (DB 35, PG 33), being the southwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with the Eaton line North 3° 45' East 277.2 feet, passing through an Iron at 30.16 feet, to a point, an Iron, and North 19* 24' 56' East 564.07 feet to a point, an Iron, at Eaton corner; thence with the Eaton line South 66° 10' 08’ East 153.0 feet Io a point, an Iron In the Easton line, a new corner for Furches Enterprises, Inc. (DB 97, PG 830); thence a new line South 15* 19' 19' West 641.84 feet, passing through an Iron In the road right of way at 812.09 feet to a point In the center of the road; thence with the road North 84° 18’ 37" West t36.52 feet to the Point and Place of BEGINNING, containing 3.226 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat by Grady L. Tut- terow, Registered Surveyor, The property Is located at 476 Pudding Ridge Road, Mockevllle, NC 27028;PIN#: 5841193585 The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes in cluding taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, restric tions of record, and prior deeds of trust. 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. An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make de posit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Courl and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of Ien (10) days, if no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 13th day of May, 2015.Kristen S. Nardone, Esq. Post Office Box 1394 Concord, NC 28026-1394 Phone: (704) 784-9440 Fax: (704) 721-5175 Publish; May 26, June 4 15-SP-65 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Stephanie McDaniel Scog gins and William C. Scoggins, IV, dated June 10, 2003 and recorded on June 12, 2003 In Book No. 489 at Page 576 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and because of de fault In the payment of the in debtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under-<s!gned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 10, 201S at 1:00 PM that parcel of land, In cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Caro lina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Ad dress of property: 112 N Ha zelwood Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028-7164. Tax Parcel ID: J7080B0022 Present Record Owners: Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins and William C. Scoggins, IV. The terms of the sale are that the real property here inbefore described will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amounl of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great er, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax and costs of recording the Trustee'6 Deed. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sate ‘AS IS, WHERE IS' and will be sold subject to all su perior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Il 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 va lidity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In Its sole discretion, If Il believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for pos session of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. Rogers Townsend & Thom as, PC, Substitute Trustee (803)744-4444, 113206-00043 P1142S92 5/28,06/04/2015 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of ELIZABETH LOWERY HOOTS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 14,2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub lication of this notice) or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May. 2015. JAMES BRADLEY HOOTS 146 LittIeJohnDrive Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 Publish: May 14,21,26; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WANDA HILTON BROWN, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol August, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of May, 2015. Kenneth Kyle Brown 103 Ashley Road Chesapeake. VA 23322 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 . 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 Publish: May 14,21,28; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of MAGGIE B. HUTCHENS, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of August, 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 es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of May, 2015. Wayne Canter,EXeeufor of the Esfsfe127 Canter Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 14,21,26; June 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of PATRICIA A. LAND, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against thp estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Sa lem. North Carolina 27103. on or before August 21, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 13th day of May, 2016. Mark £. Land Administrator of the Esfafe of PATRICIA A. LANDRobert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Klmel Park Orlve, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of UZEAL PEELER BERRIER, late ol Da vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firm9, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Itie undersigned on or before August 21, 2015 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed.This 21st day of May, 2015. John T. Peeler, Executor of the Estate of Uzeal Peeler Berrrler 6096 NC Hwy. 801 S. Mocksville, NC 27028Publish; May 21,29; June 4,11 STATE CF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of WILLIAM EARNST FEARN, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 28, 2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- Thls the 21st day of May, 2015. Bryan C. Thompson Public Admlnlstretor of the Estate of Wllllem Eamsf Fearm SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-9323Publish: May 21,26; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ol the Estate ol LULA MAE GOUGH SMITH, 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 belore the 21st day of August. 2015, said date being at least three months from the date of Iirst publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 21st day of May, 2015, the same being the Iir6t publlca- James Kelly Smith, Jr., Personal Representative Esfafe ofLULA MAE GOUGH SMITH Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7666, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27029 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax: (336)751-9909 Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex. ecutor of the Estate of CATHY CREASON RIDDLE, late of . Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore August 28, 2015, (being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of May, 2015.BILLY STAN RIDDLE, SR. 153 GIbsonWay Mocksville, NC 27026MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 28; June 4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of MARY CAROLYN SMITH, late of Da vie 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 August 28, 2015, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Crossword Answers □BOB OQDllB DDBB □BOB BBDIIQ DDQD B O D B npanB iaan QDDBBD QDBDQ QQQDBQQBBQDIi DOQBD DDBDD QBD QQQD DQDDD DODD QQQ DDBDD QDOBQ DDOII DQQQD BDDdI D gBB QODBQ DBDB BBDD DPBQEI BQBD This the 22nd day of M ty, 2015.KATHY CAROL RIVERS 972 Wyo Road Mocksville, NC 27029MARTIN & VAN HOY, L-P AttorneysatLiw 10 Court Squire Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 28; June 4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLIh A COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu or for the Estate ol Arthur Leonc rd SlmpBon Dunphy (aka Artlur L.S. Ounphy; Arthur Dunphy). of Advance, Davle County, NC, I ia undersigned does hereby no Ify all persons, firms and corpo a- tlons having claims against I ie estate of said decedent to exh ait them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sale n, North Carolina 27114-5008, in or before the 4th day of Septe Ti ber, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. All persons, firms and corpo a- tions Indebted to said estate Xill please make Immediate paymi nt to the undersigned. This the 4th day of June, 20 5. Amy D. Olsen, Executor 191 Crystal Circle Mooresvllle, NC 28117Send claims fo: Estate OfArII ur Leonard Simpson Ounp ty Amy D. Olsen, Execu or c/o Lauren T. Mlllovltsch Slanco Tackabervl & Matamoros, PiA.P.O. Drawer 250)8 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-SObe Publish: June 4,11,18, fcs -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exe u- tor for the Estate of EDNA I. BARNES ol Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalr st the estate of said decedent- to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28th dBy of Au gust, 2015, or this notice will je pleaded In bar of their recovey. All persons, firms and corpo e- tions Indebted to said estate > 'ill please make Immediate paymi nt to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Jur e, 2015. Chrlstel B. Smith,Execufor of the Estate130 Little RoberRd. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: May, 28. June 4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Execu or. tor the Estate of LAWRENCE WALKER CARTNER of Davle County, NC, the undersign id does herebynotify all persors, firms and corporations havi ig claims against the estate of Si Id decedent to exhibit them to t ie undersigned on or before t ie 4th day of September, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In t ar of their recovery. AU persor s, firms and corporations indebt id to said estate will please ma :e Immediate payment to the und- r- signed. This the 4th day of June, 20' 5. Serty Certner Executor of the Eefefe 221 Grady Lane Mocksville. NC 27028Publish: June 4,11,18, !5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exet J- Ior for the Estate of EVELYN F. HUNTER of Davie County, h Z, the undersigned does hereby r b- Iify all persons, firms and cor; p- rations having claims against t ie estate of said decedent to exhi (it them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Septe n- ber, 2015, or this notice will ie pleaded in bar of their recove y. AU persons^ firms and corpo a- tions indebted Io said estate i III please make Immediate paymi nt to the undersigned. This the 4th day of June, 20' 5. Debra Mlshue, ExecutoroftheEstate H5DavlsAve. Clemmons, NC 27012 ;Publish: June 4,11,18,15 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors UL COlOD UC ENfRG Y SftJI UTB 40 Year Warranty UP TOWTAX CREDIT AVAlUBLi 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstalemetals.cofri Sudoku Solution A A 9 I T 16 12 13 - 1 A J L J L A A J L A -!.LA JL .1.! JL-I A A A Z - - L A A 4 A A A A A A A l A A A AAA A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A A 3 I 1 I 4 | 2 [ B 5 7 9 Davie County Enterprise Record, Thursday, June 4, 2015 * D5 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL fr e e 1-877 -751-2120 o r 704-7974220 Call us Mmday-Friday . 8-5 jean a Kristin Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: T uesday 3 P.M. - Email: classads@ saifsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: S alisburypost.com and click'P lace C lassified A d’ GardgeSaIes YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE 1477 N. Main Street, Mocksville(at Create An Image - beside of Shores Plumbing & Heating) Sat., June 6th 'Bam-IZpm Clothes & shoes tor all ages and siz es, toys, kitchen llems, tanning bed workout equipment & much more! I Garage Sales Advance, 100 Balhlehain Drive YARD SALEFrl., 6/5 Sam-Spm & Sat., 6/6 8am- 12pm. Off Redland Rd., Advance. Varietyof all Items at a good price! Advance, 202 Jetse King Road YARD SALESat., June 6th, 7am-2pm. Off of YhdkInVaIIey Road. Mocksville, 106 Wlllboone Road Multi-Family Garage/Yard Sale, Frl., 6/5 8am-7pm & Sat., 6/6 8am-lpm. RAIN OR SHINE Antiques, vintage glassware, farm equip., toys, NASCAR collectibles, ladles dothlng (S-SX). men's (S-XXL)1 girls (2T-10/12), boys (6-18), furn., something for everyone! AntiquesS . Collectibles Compact Oorm Refrigerator Black, good condition. $40 Cal 704-798-3630. Mocksville, 862 Gladstone Hoad MuIti-FamiIyYard SaleSat., 6/06/15, 8am-12pm. Almost LIttChairWlih new eiectrlc controller. $110. Call 336-407-4740 clothes, toys, decorative Items & morel Arts; Crafts & Hobbles IOONorth Carolina Circle.Yard Sale. Fr!. 6/5 & Sat. 6/6, 7am-unlll. Women's name brand clothes, shoes, toys boxes, small Quilting frames for sale,$100. Call 704-546-7164 for more Information. Baby Items& household items. Moeksvllle. 1652 JunctlonRd.across from Jockey) Multi-Family YTiid Sale. Fri. 6/5 & Sal6/6. Something for everyonel Household items, clothing for men & women, baby terns, Britax carseats, Utile Hkes toys, lots of name brand children’s dothlng, building materials, Christmas decorations. Everything Is prteed to sell! Raln date: Fri. 6/12 & Sat. 6/13 Mocksville. 2649 Milling Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fr!. 6/5. 6am-i2pm & Sat. 6/6, 8am-2pm. Pius size women's clothes, teen (iris' clothes, boys’clothes, housewares. aquariums & equipment and more. Bables-R-Us convertible crib w/msttress. $225. Uke new. Call 704 213-6275 Bouncer musical automatic like new $20. Boys' infant car seat excellent $25. Call 704-490-2292 Crlbwlth mattressand chest of drawers $100. Uke new. Call 704-213-6275 for more Information. Toddlerbed w/mattress $75. Like new. Cal 704-213-6275 for more Information. Moeksvllle. 881 GiBdstaneRd.3-Famlly Ybrd Sale. Fri. 6/5 & Sat. 6/6, 6am-1pm. Boys' clothes (0-6 yrs.), toys, adult cloihes, hlghchalr, ,vring, walker, pack-n-play. 'Uttle Bit of Everything' Clothing & Footwear Kevin KarvIck Men's XL NASCAR the Chase jacket. Excellent. $40. Call 704 490-2292Moeksvllle. CenterUnIted Methodist Church. 1857 Hwy 64.Boy Scout Troop 505 Community Ybrd Sale & Vendor Fair. Sat. 616, 7am-2pm. At least 25 vendors. Fundraiser for Boy Scout Troop 505. Kevin HanIckNASCAR CHASE PENNZOIL XLG JACKET $45.704-490-2292 fjjfeals ABargainsMocksville. ForestLane, otf South Main St.HUGE MultI-FamlIyYard Sale. Sat. 6/6, 8am-2pm. Lots of stuff. Come check It out. Look for the signs. j Free Plano ■ Excellent studio console cabl- !net, needs tuning. Free for plck- J up. Call 704-239-4399.Parking lot Yard Sale.Consignment Unlimited 643 Wil- kesboro St. Mocksville. Saturday, June 6, Bam-untll. Come shop. Mulriple vendors/families will be sal up. Knick-knacks, pottery, clothing, garden ftems, vintage and more. If you would like to set up, fee Is $10. AU welcome. Call 336-753-6680 LFarm Equipment1 K'f’4 Supplies 250 gallon water hauler. $50. Call 704-490-2292 Games & Toys BBTTTTfflW Pool TabiB-7 ft. Like New $150.00 Call after 7PM « 704-636-2552 or 704-231-2474 $160.00 General Notices Hunting & Fishing Hlp Wadere for sale, size 10 $30.00. Call 704 603 6312 anytime. Didn't GBt A Paper?I Can Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM ' Lost S Found Lawn & Garden I FOUNDphatoaIbum with sonooram picture and the name Angola Hill. Call 704-636- 8756 2012 Troy Bllt rider 20hp, 42 In. cut, good cond. 704- 433-0629 after 6pm $500.00 Miscellaneous • . For Sale LOST - SIAMESE CAT. BROWN WITH OARK BROWN MARKINGS. LOSTON LAKESIDE DR. NEAR GOODMAN LAKE ROAD ON HIGH ROCK LAKE ! $100 REWARD FOR RETURN EVENINGS/WEEKENOS 704-633-7909 DAYS 704-758-3151 DICK 1995 Chevrolet motor, V6, 5.1. Runs good. Can hear It run. $450. 704-279-8351 Antique hard-Brad brick. Beautiful colors. Pallet of 500 for $300. 704-433-3536 Didn’t Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 6 AM to S PM LOST CAT-REWARDBlack, male cat lost In Fairfield area off Cauble Rd. S200 reward. Call Jack 704-633-2586 Entire Shop Set-Up - Shampoocabinet, hydraulic chair & mat, 2 hair dryers, desk, wicker love saat. table & chair. $475.704-754-6985 Lost Dog Main between K is neutered & ml- crochipped. Call 704-202-0503. -TaIfc Free set of naw sliding doorsgoes In doublewlde mobile home, w/screens.Call 704-633-9295. FREE WOODEN PALLETS.Must pick up. Gold Hlll-Hlgh Rock area. Call 704-213-2095 Punch bowl set over 40 pieces excellent condition $20.704-637-0336 Lost female dogsmall blonde, near The Crescent Golf Course. Call 704-640-0041 with any information. 6 Inches tall, 3 deer design $10.00 704-637-0336 LOST Pot Bellied Pig, black. Cool Springs Rd. area. Was child's Christmas present. Please call 704-278-2609To Place A Classified AdCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM. Lost small female dog on May 9thMt. Hope Church and Old Concord Road area. Jack Russell Terrier mix. REWARD! Call 206-412-6142 WifniHRinBM M l Catsil h H Home For SaIeFREE cat to good home, a montns old. Small, lovable grey gold Calico. Spayed. Shots. 8eautiful. indoor only. 336-770-6729 Fraa cats to good homes three male, black & white domestic cats, one yr. old, housetrained; also one 2 mo. old male. 704-245-9232 Advanee-FuIIyRemodeIed! 4BR, 3BA. AU new - kitchen cabinets w/under cabinet lighting, granite counter tops, tile backsplash, stainless Kenmore appliances, engineered hard wood flooring and carpet throughout, energy efficient windows, 50 gal. hot water heater, deck, interior paint with crown molding, lighting and celling fans & much more. 1645 sq.ft. .99 acre with large trees. $169,900. Call (336) 940-2458 or (336) 785-3497 FreeKittens 7 week old kittens, one slemese colored, three black, two striped. Call 704-603-8640 Free Momuia Cat and Kittens6 week old kittens Ihat are littered trained and wormed. 2 solid yellow and 2 raccoon colored. Loving momma cat too. Call Emily at 704- 279-2127 Homes For Sale Houses For RonlJ Mocksville OWN for less than Rentl3BR 2B.1600+ SF, private lot w/fence, & slg bldg. Interior is updated with new roof, HP/Cent, 8 much more!S129.000 SELLER IS MOTIVATED! CALL TODAY Jenni fer Martinez, Bob Hullet Realty, Inc., @ 336.492.2665 Salisbury, Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA ft.. 0.98 acre lot. all brick, traditional home. Two story home with a two car garage, and shed for extra storage. Very well kept with new windows, flooring, paint, and HVAC. living room, dining room, breakfast nook, and family den. No KOAI SELLER IS MOTIVATED! For more Information and pictures, please visit GIynisGIIes. com $215,000. 704-605-4962 : 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 rental tab. 336-751-5555 Clemmons Am 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, totally remodeled. No pets. $725. Call 336-575-2161 or 336-575-5644. To Place A Classified AdCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM LandForSaIe 50 ACRESwIth2300' landing May divide Concord city Owner financing possible. Call 704-345-3661 Or klamb559hotmail.com Look for it in Classifieds H E Apartments + dap. 336-909-0864 OMico & CommeroiatROTfaIj Executive Quarters E is READYI offices or 6ultes A-FLnUtmtIe**! iference n & cof- partdng. 704-636-6856 or 704-642-7138 Wanted To Hentji ZBR house with outbuilding forone horse & one donkey. 2-5 acres. Pet friendly. 336-877-5234 Transportation flutnhi'qfjijj To Placs A Classified AdCall Toll Free 1-077-751-2120Monday-Frtday 8 AM to 5 PM Trucks; SUVgJ 8 Vans Didn't Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM You’re HHHHHiBUHBHmmHHH BHHH B h H H HBHil D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 4,2015 h- C a ro lin a c Parks Scholar Davie High Senior Earns NCSU Award A Davie High School senior is among some 40 from across the world to be awarded a prestigious Parks Scholarship to attend N.C. State University. Brooke Elizabeth Sum mers, daughter of David and Amy Summers of Ad vance, plans to major in hu man biology. Among being one of the top academic students at Davie, she has been captain of the cross country team, president of the Students Understanding Real Fu tures board and the Student Coalition Against Geno cide. She has been an advi sory volunteer at Wake For est Baptist Medical Center, created a school supplies replenishment program for disadvantaged students, and earned an Honorary CatalystAward for research at the N.C. Central Univer sity Biomedical/Biotech nology Research Institute. The mission of the Park Scholarships program is to bring exceptional students D I i-i- u xi. n • . ------------------ to NC State, based on out-Braoke Elizabsth Summers is a proud recipient of a Parks Scholarship to ,Ulndlog ,ccompllshment, attend North Carolina State University. and p01emiai inscholar ship, leadership, service, and character. The scholarships are named for the late Roy H. Park ’31, an NC State alumnus who created the charitable Park Foundation, dedicated to education, media, and the environ ment. With a grant from the Park Foundation, the Park Scholarships program was established in 1996 to provide the opportunity for exceptionally talented and well-prepared young men and women who merit the intellectual challenge. The Park Scholarship provides: • Four-year scholarship valued at $98,000 in-state and $166,000 out-of-state, including tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, travel, and per- ' sonal expenses • Grants to fund profes sional and personal enrich ment experiences, such as research projects, service activities, and conferences in the United States and abroad. • Guaranteed invita tion to join the University Scholars Program, personal and professional develop ment in scholarship, IeadeF- ship, and service ..tr • Park Faculty Mentors work individually with Park Scholars on prepa ration for undergraduate research, internships, gradr uate/professional schools, and national sch olarships • Weekly seminar during the first year featuring guests, including former North Carolina GovJames Hunt and NC State faculty; • Leadership retreats'Jat sites such as Grand Canygp and Rocky Mountain N a tional Parks. jTS • Experiential leathr ing opportunities to study leadership in the.context of state and national issues. A half-day institute featuring speakers and ac tivities to enhance leader ship abilities, self-aware ness, and character. • Projects with commu nity agencies to develop strategies and implement solutions for issues such’ as homelessness and domestic violence. .. That Costs How Much? North Dgvie 7th Graders Get A Dose Of Financial Reality: North Davie Middle School held the third annual Members Credit Union Fi nancial Reality Fair in early May. Approximately 175 sev enth graders attended and experienced what is like to be an adult. ■ i. A financial reality fair is ,when the students are as signed a job, monthly sala ry, a spouse, children, stu dent loan, debt, credit card 'debt, and medical insurance lp!iymfiiits:;: With this activ- they .'have-to visit mer- jciiants.tb purchase housing, ttransportation, food, home ;iieeds,; Clothing, day care, entertainment, and other -needs. .J.,’As they visit each mer- ,chaht, students.have to keep <'i)p.J’,wlth ,'receipts, record ’transactions on a debit card register, and create a budget. I Seventh grader Andrew !Durham; said: “The reality fair opened my eyes. I used •to think life was just going to be a walk in the park. Lit tle did I know, it is extreme ly difficult. It’s more like a walk in the dark.” Matt McPherson, a sev enth grade teacher at North Davie, stated: “The program helps the students have a new appreciation for what their parents go through.” One of the seventh grade parents said her daughter came home and apologized for some o f the things her parents have to pay for. The student stated she was going to live at home forever. Noah Bohannon studies his budget Students calculate housing expense with volunteers Mrs. White andMrs. Poplin ^credit Union Students work on their budgets.Students purchase their wardrobe with help from Mr. Copeland, Metamorphosis Students Excited To Watch Butterflies Page Cl Good Kids Students Recognized For Character Pages B6-B7 DAVIE C O U N TY IENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Ju n e 11, 2015 School Board Races To Become Partisan Davie Added At Last-Minute To State Three-County Bill By B eth C assidy Enterprise Record A fter m ore than four de cades o f school board elections being non-partisan, H ouse Bill HO, approved by D avie’s tw o Republican representatives and ratified into law late last m onth, m eans starting in 2016, elections w ill be partisan. T hose running for board seats w ill be required to either be affiliated w ith a party or un dergo a process to declare they are unaffiliated. M ost school board m em bers w ere shocked to Ieam the news. The bill began as three local bills for C herokee, Stanley and Rockingham counties, but then becam e a statew ide bill. W hen the statew ide proposal failed to m ake the crossover deadline w hen bills m ove from one leg islative body to the other, Chad Fuller, board chair, assum ed the bill w as dead. Board m em bers did not find out until just before the bill was ratified that D avie (and Statesville-Iredell) had been included in the orig inal three-county bill. At their m eeting June 2, B arbara O w ens, Chad Fuller. Clint Junker, Carol Livengood, and W endy H om e all expressed their shock and disappointm ent at learning Sen. A ndrew Brock had included D avie in the bill, that Rep. Julia H ow ard voted in favor o f it, and that it passed. N either Steve Ridenhour nor Paul D rechsler shared those sentim ents. R idenhour is the chair of the local Republican Party and told the board a resolution to have partisan school board elections passed "80-som ething to zero" at their publically-advertised convention in M arch. D rechsier attended the m eeting. H om e asked Ridenhour w hat the reasoning was behind the resolution, and R idenhour answ ered, “They brought up a resolution requesting it...” Please See Partisan • Page 7 Budget Hearing Monday A public hearing on the pro- The budget includes a 10.8 posed $56.1 m illion county cents (17.4% ) increase in the budget will be held at 6 p.m . property tax rate, as w ell as M onday in the com m ission increases in w ater and sewer m eeting room , second floor, rates. County A dm inistration Build- D etails are available at wwvv. ing, D ow ntow n M ocksville. daviecow uync.gov. Mopeds Must Have DMV Registrations Effective July 1 The Top Of The Class As Davie County High School’s top academ ic student, Hampton Smith (left) will speakto fellow graduates Saturday along with salutatorian Brooke Sum m ers and Lake Billings. For a photo of each graduate, as well as graduates of Davie County Early College High School, please see a special section inside this issue. • P hoto by Robin Snow Effective July I, a new law w ill require M oped drivers to register vehicles w ith the D ivi sion o f M otor Vehicles and get a license plate. Captain N elson Turrentine w ith the M ocksville Police D e partm ent said drivers w ill have to get their M opeds inspected before they can register and get a tag for them , the sam e re quirem ent as for a m otorcycle. Insurance is not required. In order to receive a registra tion card, the driver w ill need to pay a fee, subm it a m anu facturer’s certificate o f origin and proof o f inspection at a li cense plate agency. The M oped should be designed and m anu factured for use on a highw ay or public vehicular area. T he m axim um speed al low ed for a M oped is 30 mph and the m otor can be no larger than 50 cc. rDuTentine said M opeds will have the sam e rights as a m o torcycle and can travel within the lane, but m ost drivers move to the right side if they are im peding traffic. M oped drivers m ust be at least 16 years old (no driver’s license is required), m ust w ear a helm et and use the headlight. Each case w ill be handled differently, T urrentine said, and it w ill be up to the officer w hether to issue a w arning or a citation for not having a li cense plate. O bviously, he said, if a person has already received one w arning, it is unlikely they w ill get a second one. H e said he is happy about the new law. “We here at the police de partm ent believe this w ill help w ith the safety o f the m otoring public to get these registered,” he said. Q uestions m ay be directed to any law enforcem ent agency or the license plate agency, 5 Arrested In Runaway Juvenile Investigation By M ike B a rn h a rd t Enterprise Record A report o f a runaw ay juve nile led to the arrest o f at least five people last w eek. A nd that w as before the girl, 14, w as located. D avie Sheriff’s Deputy C had Trivette started the inves tigation about 5 p.m . M onday, w hen the girl’s fam ily report ed she never cam e hom e from school.C ra tea u C lark e Toney D arnell Sm ith He quickly learned that the am ber alert did not qualify be- ing that he com e pick her up. ping, Clarke w ith contributing on N C 801 N orth in the Pino girl had som e type o f relation- cause the girl had left o f her H e did, and his brother, to the delinquency o f a juve- com m unity, ship w ith a G regory C rateau, ow n free w ill, said Sheriff’s Jacob C larke, also o f A ngell nile. She w asn’t - but C rateau 36, o f A ngell R oad, M ocks- C hief J.D . H artm an. A pparent- R oad, w ent along, H artm an A t about 2:44 the next m om - w as, and he w as suffering from ville. Iy- the girl had called C rateau said. W arrants w ere draw n ing, investigators learned that An attem pt for a state-w ide from D avie H igh School ask- charging Crateau w ith kidnap- the girl m ay be at a residence Please See Juvenile - Page I 689076382120 2 • D A VIE C O U N T Y EN TE R PR ISE R EC O R D , T hursday, June 11,2015 Editorial Page Stinky Bridge, / Young Lincoln ' Shape Decatur TlA KUO\NN f OR IAY &\PARTtSM*SH\?\ TNE AUNAYS USTENEP TO B O T H S\PES'. DECATUR, 111. — N o tour of this city is complete without a visit to the Stinky Bridge. Som e call it the smell o f money. For m e, it was a whole new level of stink. Skunks can’t match it. The sharp ammonia-laced odor of m anure emitted from dairy bams during spring-clean ing doesn’t compare. During our recent foray to Illinois, three little grand sons wanted to see how old Papa would react to the Stinky Bridge — a span that passes over a massive Tate & Lyle com ethanol production facility, T he smell seemed tame at first ... until I dared to lower the car window. The stink swept over me like a choking blanket. Ethanol can propel cars or liquor. Either way, it has an unforgettable smell at this level of production. There are tw o things to know about this city o f75,000: Com and A braham Lincoln. Com provides the liveli hood. H onestA be provides the character. The 16th President’s presence is still felt here. Re markable statues — all of a young Lincoln — dot the landscape. Lincoln moved here when he was 21 and earned his reputation as a “Log Splitter’’ the hard way. Outside a drink house here, a political speech had been delivered in 1830. A tall, lanky fellow stepped onto a stump and delivered a stirring rebuttal, Young Lincoln. He was barefoot — just out of the field from plowing. His reputation as an orator soon spread. We saw the barefoot Lincoln statue marking the event. W e saw the young lawyer Lincoln statue outside the M acon County courthouse. We saw the Lincoln with an ax statue at M illiken University. There’s a Lincoln Square, Lincoln Theatre. Lincoln Trail. There are smaller markers recalling Lincoln’s nomination as the Republican Party's presidential can didate and other historical events. H e’s buried in nearby Springfield. Decatur is plenty proud of Lincoln. W e followed the footsteps of Lincoln during our visit with little boys. Their closest association with the Civil W ar president had been with their pennies. My favorite statue in town was D ecatur's impres sive Civil W ar memorial. Being a Southern boy, I had never thought much about the Yankee soldiers killed in the war. TTiere was no Yankee version of “Gone With The W ind.” But the Northern w ar memorials w e saw were grand. A massive war memorial in Crawfordsville, Ind., chronicled all the local sons killed in war, includ ing more than 125 in World W ar II, W hat did not impress me was Decatur barbecue. The proprietor of the joint I tried, learning I was from North Carolina, declared he was the “M ichael Jordan of Bar becue.” Illinois barbecue is drowned in a sw eet sauce. I didn’t like it. The Stinky Bridge, however, took my breath away. Politicizing Education M illard Fillmore in 1850 was the last President of the United States to be neither Dem ocrat nor Republican. H e w asn’t elected. H e became President on the death of Zachary Taylor. For members of the Davie County Board of Education to remain unaffiliated so long is nothing short of a miracle considering the political land scape. The N .C. General Assembly, in its collective wis dom , may yet divide G od’s heaven into political camps. Truthfully, the change sponsored by Sen. Andrew Brock to force the school board candidates to declare their party affiliations will m atter little. Courtesy, how ever, suggests that Brock should have consulted with the school board before submitting the bill. Are the days gone when we cast our votes for someone based on their character, wisdom and ability before we consider what political tag they wear? In fairness, M illard Fillmore is ranked as one o f the worst presidents in history. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-100 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC DwIghtSparks....Robin Snow... Mlke Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow. Brian Pltts..... ....Editor/Publisher ....Qeneral Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 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, Mocksville, NC 27028 IRNl In The Mail... And The Blame Goes To To the editor: And the blam e goes to ... the entire D avie County School Board excluding Barbara O w ens and W endy H om e, and m ainly N C State Sen. A ndrew Brock and NC Rep. Julia H ow ard, who are all to blam e for enact ing the ridiculous new legislation m aking school board elections in D avie County partisan ... or really, they should be called political. To com pound it they didn’t bother to tell anyone they w orked with w hat they were doing to do. Brock said he w as acting on the w ishes o f the D a vie County Republican Party. I assum e that also means he and Julia H ow ard don’t care w hat the other 13,000 voters in Davie County want. Really,^it is a travesty that school board m embefs (Steve) Ridenhour and (Paul) D rechsler are strong m em bers of the D avie County Republican Party, and they do share a large part o f the blam e. Mr. D rechsler on one hand voted in favor o f the resolution and then had the stupidity to hypocritically state he does not feel strongly either way. Then why did he vote that way? As a registered unaffiliated, I vote for the best per son for the jo b , and I think there are m any m ore who feel the sam e way. I have never voted straight party, but the current Republican Party in D avie County m arches only to one beat - ignoring the needs o f our children. AU they are concerned about is are they vot ing for w hatever their party says to do - good or bad. Thank goodness for people such as Barbara and W endy w ho really understand that politics and educa tion don’t m ix well. In closing, thanks to Sen. Brock and Rep. Howard for taking valuable tim e last w eek doing the job o f the state and voting on w hat to do w ith the “Possum D rop” at N ew Years. N ice to really know w hat,outm oney is really being spent for. T he 2016 elections are not far away and four Republican m em bers of the school board will be up for reelection. Let the fun begin. D on W itte Advance An Endorsement For Hillary Clinton To the editor: I've been saying that it’s time for Americans to have a national conversation about the issues that will be tak ing precedence in the next presidential election and the importance of sending an advocate to the W hite House. As I look at the men and women who are seeking the presidency, I continue to be amazed by the dedication of one public servant. This individual has been an advocate for children, working families, women, and social equality through out her career. She has been the First Lady of the state of Arkansas and of the United States of America. She served two terms in the U.S. Senate representing New York before becoming a leading candidate in the Dem ocratic primary o f 2008. After bowing out to Barack O bam a, she served one term as Secretary o f State. Her name is Hillary Rodham Clinton and she is running for president in 2016.1 believe strongly in her vision and wholeheartedly support her campaign. Hillary is arguably the m ost significant figure in re cent political history. The mention of her name draws out emotions ranging from hate and disgust to admira tion and respect. She has been at the center of national politics since the presidency of her husband when she transformed the position of First Lady from one of pas sive support to one of advocacy and bold service. The political ideologies that have com e to define her did not develop during her rise to national prominence, but can be traced back through her early career and are rooted in the values exposed to her as a child. It was her father's insistence of self-reliance and personal responsibility coupled with her mother’s concern for matters of social justice that would help to develop her own ethics and so cial interest. These values were reinforced and strength ened by her faith community, which was at the core of her upbringing. Hillary is the embodiment of post World War II Amer ica; she is as much a product of her generation as she is the person who would define what her generation would represent. Hillary attended Wellesley College, where she received far more than a formal education. There, she was exposed to the many ethical and social ques tions facing her generation. This eventually led Hillary to experience a profound political evolution as her con science became increasingly uncomfortable with the po litical convictions of her youth; the conflict of the 20th century sent her into a period of discernment and soul- searching. After realizing that her political ideology no longer matched that of the Republican Party, Hillary stepped down as president o f the Young Republicans, an orga nization to which she had dedicated many hours of her time throughout her youth. She became active in the Democratic Party and dedicated her life to w orking for the common good and creating order and justice in soci ety. She would spend the next several years focusing on her evolving career and her eventual marriage to rising star, W illiam Jefferson Clinton — with whom she would change the course of American politics. Throughout the 1970s and ‘80s, she reshaped the way that progressive Americans view public policy through her advocacy work on behalf of American families facing socioeco nomic hardships. It’s easy to claim that^ou have convictions. It's more difficult to live them out, especially when you face ridi cule and opposition. I want a leader who is willing to go against the grain of society in order to reverse harmful patterns and expand opportunity. Furthering the Ameri can Dream com es when leaders place principle before politics, when they reach across historic divides in order to w ork towards the greater good for all Americans. We must be sure that the next person to sit in our Oval Of fice has a record of placing people over party allegiance. Has Hillary Clinton developed a record worthy of our support? The answer is unequivocally yes. Caleb Carter Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or in ternational 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. Pleasehavelettersinthenewspaperofficenolater . than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. : Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 • 3 Grady Tutterow Remembered As A ‘Man’s Man’ By Beth Cassidy !Enterprise Record Grody Tutterow wns the Jcind of man some people would call a "m an’s man.” He liked the outdoors, iihooting the breeze with the guys, and going to Bowman Gray to watch racing. He wns a big-boned, toll, physically strong and fit innn, who, even in his mid- <iOs, still worked every day in his surveying business. Donnie “Wormie" Chaffin, who worked with Tutterow for about 33 years, said Tutterow never shied away from hard work. H e’d jum p in and do anything, often telling his workers lo just stand back and let him do it. The April diagnosis of it “woman’s disease" was something he never saw coming. Tutterow had chicken ]>ox as a youngster, and when he started experi encing pain at the end of winter, he assumed he iiad shingles again, He’d experienced that before and was pretty sure that was the culprit behind the stabbing pain in his chest. His sister, Annette, said the pain started on one side but moved to the other, and at times was so great, he doubled over. He also could not lie flat on his back for more than 10 minutes at a time. He was first told by the doctor he did have shin gles, the kind that is inside the body, which sounded right to Tutterow. After all, lie hnd no external symp toms. But then a doctor recommended a mammo gram. Annette said it was extremely awkward, as the machines are set up for a women’s anatomy. Finally, ihe said, by having her brother stand on a stool rod lean down, they were i.blc to get enough tissue to examine. A mass was found, deep in the chest wall, and later ‘cans confirmed the diag nosis: breast cancer. It was late April, and '"utterow could not keep Iood down. H e’d lost (bout 50 pounds over eight weeks, Doctors made a de cision to try chemotherapy to see if the mass would s brink enough to operate. The first round of chemo helped a bit with the pain, Annette said. A second round of chemotherapy left Tutterow so weak and sick l.e was hospitalized, but Jdemorial Day weekend was coming up, and Tut- Prow was initially told he would be able to go home that Saturday. Annette, who lives in flouth Carolina, called him Friday. “He didn’t sound right. I Ie was muttering,” she said. She called a cousin who is a nurse to go check cn him at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center. “She called me and told n e he was bad, and she said, T think it’s tim e,’ and I said Time for what? I couldn't believe what was happening, that he had gone down that much,” she said. She went to be with her brother, who was kept in the hospital because it was cetermined he was too weak and shaky to be able t j deal with his IV on his t wn. Sunday there was a car race on television he wanted to watch1, Annette said. Even though he, was weak, he watched the whole race, arid they went to sleep. Around 5:30 Monday morning, Memorial Day, she heard him take his last breath. He was 67. The larger-than-life man who had joked during his first chemo session that maybe it would be a good place to pick up women had died from a disease that has only a one percent chance of occurrence in men, Jim Sancrant, a radiolo gist with Triad Radiology, lives in Davie County and said breast cancer in men is "exceptionally rare. There are 1.3 new cases per 100,000 men,” Sancrant said, “but about a quarter of men diagnosed with breast cancer die. Conversely, in women, there are about 124 new cases per 100,000 women, but the mortality rate is only about one-sixth.” Sancrant said in his practice, he sees only about one male breast can cer diagnosis per year. The main reasons the mortality rate is higher for men than women are be cause men are more likely to not go to the doctor until the cancer is advanced, and there are no screenings for male breast cancer like there are for women. In Tutterow’s case, Annette said the symp toms may have started around Christmas, when he complained of his arm and chest being sore, but it w asn't until February when the pain was so bad that he sought medical attention. By then, she said, the pain was achy and stabbing, and his chest felt tight. There were no lumps to feel, nothing on the outside that would indicate possible cancer. Sancrant said m ost times, when men present with a palpable lump or thicken ing, it is a benign condi tion called gynecomastia, which is the presence of more breast tissue due to a greater production of female hormones. Sometimes, Sancrant said, there can be some skin dimpling, puckering, itchiness or scaliness of the nipple or an inverted nipple. Pain is generally not associated with breast cancer, but Sancrant said any time a male notices a painful area, it needs to be checked. Risk factors arc about the same as in women and include family history, obesity, and age. Annette said their mother hnd breast cancer and their father had kidney cancer. Doctors told her that her brother's cancer was not hereditary, however, and said he’d probably had it since birth. Sancrant said breast can cer in a woman is usually caught at stage zero or one, but isn’t generally found in a man until a much more advanced stage. An ultrasound-guided biopsy is the usual recommen dation, and if cancer is found, the standard treat m ent is a modified radical mastectomy, chemotherapy and radiation. In Tutterow’s case, doc tors initially told him after chemo and surgery, he could live another 10 to 15 years. His death came one month after his diagnosis. Annette hopes by telling the story of her brother’s death, a life might be saved. I “I have no doubt that if he'd gone to the doctor sooner, it might not have ended up this way," she said. Instead, she has just gone through one of the most devastating times in her life, harder even, she said, than losing their parents. "I still don't believe it. He wns totally healthy, working, strong. Ijust feel like it's not real. You expect to lose your parents when they arc older, but not your brother." She said she was sur prised at the amount of people at his memorial service, and surprised fur ther to learn how nctive he had been in Relay for Life, which took place here just four days after his death. In addition to Annette, Tutterow left behind a nephew and his beloved M altese, Oscar, who has gone to live with Annette now. He also left behind a group of folks who are devastated at the loss of their “boss-man.” Chaffin said Tutterow was like a father to him. "I had a boss-man, plus I had a friend. He was com mitted to you if you were committed to him. He would cut up and pick and do anything in the world for you. My kids even called him boss-man,” Chaffin said. A boss-man to the end, Chaffin said Annette told him some of her brother's last words were a reminder about no work for the upcoming holiday: “Be sure and tell the boys not to come in." Find the Perfect Caregiver for You or Your Loved One • Over 30 Years of experience providing families with quality in*home care AU Caregivers must pass a rigorous screening process Caregivers can be available in 24 hours or less Local owners Norman and Patricia Potter have worked and served In the community for over 25 years Now serving Davie County Griswold Contact RN Vanessa Wilson for an Assessment Todayl Keeping the aUHome Sfnce U>82 (336) 462-8472 www.GriswoldHomeCare.com/winston-salem You Are Invited! C enterRfyint Davie County Wellness Center Grand Opening I!! Tuesday, June 23, 2015 4:00 p.m . - 6:00 p.m . 172 South Clem ent Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Local Community ' Resources CsnterPolnl Human Servlcae (CanterPolnt) Ie the Manaaement Entity/Managed Cara Organization (LM6/MCO) (or Forsyth, StoKeel DavIa and Rockingham counties. CantarPoInI oversees Iha delivery of publicly Funded mental health, Intellectual/developmental disabilities and substance abuse services. inc. Celebrating 25 Years of Service! THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! Storm D am age Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, crushed stone, mulch, sand, topsoll, & fill dirt G rading and Land Clearing of Lots of AU Sizes Foundation and Driveway Excavation R ightofW ayM aintenance UtIIityM aintenance Bush Hogging/M ow ing Stum p & Tree Removal • TreeTrIm m Ing RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 7 Inc* 334 PudcSng Ridge Bd-, Modwttc, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.corn 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers' D e n ta l T ip o f t h e W eek r "Avoid chewing on ice s and hard candies: Making a habit of this can result i in fractures to your teeth I', or existing fillings.". ■LU___________________________________> Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children SeAduIts" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfemilydentistry.com Raleigh Report Intention Of New Law Is Not ‘Anti-Whistleblower’ Legislation Correction The June 4 feature in the Enterprise-Record, "A Pas sion For Purple" listed two of Hauser Creek Farm owner Alethea Segal’s children. In fact, she has three. Daughter Caroline was omitted from the story. By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The House and Senate considered overriding Gov. McCrory’s vetoes of the marriage recusal bill (discussed in last week's newsletter) and the Property Protection Act (below). We also voted to agree with the changes the Sen ate's made to the pro-life legislation passed in April. The senate substitute only made the bill a stronger protection for women and children by including several anti-domes tic violence provisions and enhancing protections against convicted sex offenders. The Senate’s budget proposal should be released this week. With that, we will begin the conference process after which we will adjourn our 2015 session. If negotia tions go well (and they rarely go as expected) we could finish by the end of this month. Regardless, know that I am in Raleigh working hard to pass a fiscally conserva tive, pro-jobs budget. • Likely, you’ve heard of this bill. Over the past few months, certain media groups and many interest groups have been circulating a significant amount of information and online petitions related to this bill. Unfortunately, that circulation of materials has included a great deal of misinformation. Despite what you may have heard, this bill is relatively simple. It protects property owners by strengthening NC trespassing laws, specifically by providing that a property owner may pursue and recover damages resulting from the access to, damage of, and theft of private property. The bill states that any individual who enters non-pubiic areas of an owner’s property, without the permission of the owner, may be held liable for damages resulting from that unauthorized access or damage to the owner’s property. It's common sense legislation, and its intent is even simpler. For industries to remain competitive and profitable, they must innovate. Unfortunately, unscrupulous busi nesses often attempt to steal the trade secrets and profit able business methods of their successful competitors. This bill allows honest business owners to pursue a great er degree of damages against those unscrupulous ones for the theft of their business secrets and personal property. This legislation strengthens the free market system. Certain media organizations and special interest groups have wrongfully claimed that this is anti-whistleblower legislation. The bill explicitly exempts and protects law ful whistleblowers and investigations carried out by law enforcement. Legislative intent is a binding legal force in the courtroom and the writers of this legislation have repeatedly stated that the intent of this legislation is to protect property owners, not to discourage whistleblow- It is clear that our governor believes the misinterpreta tion of this legislation. It was unfortunate that the House and Senate had to resort to a veto override in order to protect the property of private business owners. However, I was proud to vote for the veto override of this important pro-business legislation. Should you have any concerns, do nor Iiesirare to con tact me. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904: Mocksville: 751-8567: E-Mail: JuliaJ1oivard@nclcg.net. « 5 Accepting Donations HTRAP ciistomtioii 50%Off AU Brand Name Used Drivers, Excdlent Condition! 3623 Qemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233IlnhLnTlKHun 1844» 10-1; WbLSiSn Ond TheDaisy D epot Full Service FLORIST&GlFrSHOP SIS South Main SL-Mocksville.NC336-753-3100thedaisydepot@gmall.com aSSSftt J??, I r - - 1S - .- Bruce’s PotteryBarn 820 S. Moin St., Mocksville, NC Funetional fct Non-Fimetional IVbeelTbrown (if Hand CarvedPottery Formerly of Seagrove, NC Open Tues-Fri 10-G & Sat 9-4 336-465-1041 I CLASSES AVAILABLE! ~ Visit Davie’s Habitat Restore Davie County's Habitat R estore is located at 124 Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, the store has a hom ey feel and an inviting atmosphere. The store is open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a,m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a,m. to 5 p.m. and contains construction items as well a s clothing, knick-knacks, bedding, furniture, books and more. OpentothePublic Tiffany Rycroft, store manager, says the m ove to Wilkesboro Street a few months ago has been a very positive one and sh e is excited about the increased traffic at the new location. “A lot of people don't real ize that w e are open to the public,” sh e says. "They think w e only have construction items for contrac tors, but actually w e carry just about any item you can think of and everyone is welcom e to shop here.” One of the best parts about shopping at Habitat Re store, in her opinion,I iatthe m oney raised helps to build a house for a local family in need. The family is able to r j<\e affordable paym ents and purchase the hom e • .t 0% interest thanks to the efforts of Habi tat for Humanity. Habitat seek s to put God's love into action by bringing people together to build hom es, communities and hope. Drop-offs can be m ade anytime during store hours and ail items are inspected for holes, stains, sm ells, and rips. For large items, pick up may be arranged. There Is a delivery charge of $35 unless you donate a suitable item at the time of delivery, and then delivery is free. Gome shop or donate at Habitat R estore and give back to the community at the sam e time, you'll be glad you did. Find u s on F acebook for upcoming deals, sales, and new m erchandise. Search for: R estore Habi tat for Humanity - D avle County Habitat R estore 124 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (across from O1ReiIIyAuto Parts) (336)753-1438 Hours: Tues-Fri 9 a,m, to 6 p.m.; Sat 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S l i t e ' PERKINS AUCTIONEERING ROOFING SERVICES “Quality workEstates-Bustness Liquidations Farm & Equlpment-Restsurant at reasonable pricer” Llquldattons-Personal Property Benefit 6 Storage Auctions Phone: 336753-8355 Steven Cates —- — Faxj336-75M373 ‘^ ’36^455^4005*°’° |<ii('<uctioiu20!OJyAhBO.ttm : KflfcSl; Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC IaKewavMowerSenrice Saws - Generatots LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (IObalemia) ,336-766-2738 Wlakewaymowersvc-Cmn S K K H a b I ta t"111 for Humanity' W ilii ReStore ■ tH B U A M H M I . . . I★★★ NEW STORE HOURS!! ★★★ , j TUES. - FRI. 9am-6pm & SAT. 9am-5pm * Tuesl-Fri. 630am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 in die GdoIduu! 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons n Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbart)ershop.com I I I I I I 124 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville | iJacrossfram O'Reilly Auto Parts) 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 4 3 8 UPCOMING EVENTS: June 3rd- 13th: ALL CLOTHES 25« June T6lh - 20th: $5 SINKS, TUBS, TOILETS, & WINDOWS 25% OFF ALL NEW LOWES ITEMS 50% OFF ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE June 20th 9am-3pm:PARKING LOT SALE! Special BAG SALE 1-3pm (AU you can Ot in a bag) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June U , 2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Karen S. Bi- cmacki and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - Dalton Craig Benson, simple possession sched ule II controlled substance, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - James William Boggs, two counts communicat ing threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with vic tims, cost. - Shelia Rcna Bryan, hit/ run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil settlement. Brandalyn Bryant, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Frank L. Butler, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob tain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $200, cost, $170 attorney fee, $100 DWI fee; reckless driving to endanger, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. - Clinton Dwayne Carter, failure to return rental prop erty, dismissed, civil settle ment. - Sharon C. Cobum, simple assault, dismissed, witness wishes not to pros ecute. - Dennis S. Cockerham1 breaking or entering, sim ple assault, communicating threats, dismissed, medi ated. - Ricky Charles Coone, driving while license re voked not DWI, $25, cost. - Lamont Dewayne De- walt, resisting public offi cer, $25, cost. • Britt Andrew Dube, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sen tenced to 45 days, suspend ed 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $50, cost, $20 install fee; use of foreign license while driv ing while license revoked, speeding 81 in a .70, dis missed per plea. - Kim Derise Early, breaking or entering, sim ple assault, communicating threats, dismissed, medi ated. - Johnny Allen Evans, speeding 90 in a 55, reduced to 69 in a 55, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan ger, failure to secure passen ger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Marcus Brock Flowers, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours comm unity service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 install fee; failure to bum headlamps, dis missed per plea. - Misael R. Garcia, no li cense, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Erika Gonzalez Garcia, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea of principal. -Steve H. Goodin, simple worthless check, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, four counts misuse of 911 system, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $20 install fee. - Jacob Tyler Horton, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - David Bradley Iddings, driving while license re voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. - Steven D. Jackson, aid and abet domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Randy James Johnson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, sen tenced to 12 months super vised probation, 50 hours community service, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Joe Dean Lanier Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18months, credit for community service, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess ment/follow treatment, lim ited driving privilcge/$100 fee, $100, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - David Thomas Lamed Jr., driving on gamelands il legally, prayer for judgment continued. - Bartolo Gregorio Leon, reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed per plea; speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $200, cost. - James Duncan Logan, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, credit for community service, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as sessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane con trol, dismissed per plea. - Brandt Anthony Lowe, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sen tenced to 45 days, suspend ed 18 months, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Kera Lynn Manor, speeding 70 in a 55, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $225, cost. $50 improper equipment fee; speeding 82 in a 55, reckless driving to endanger, failure to wear seat belt, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Larry Junior Mullins, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, not op erate vehicle until licensed, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee; failure to stop for stop sign/dashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Nicolas M. Ortega, speeding 83 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $200, cost; reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed per plea. - Jon F. Ostrander, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- - Greg Peoples, simple worthless check, dismissed, insufficient evidence, busi ness cannot locate records. - Jaime Gutierrez Perez, speeding 100 in a 70, re duced to careless and reck less driving, $1,000, cost, $20 install fee. - Paul Anthony Pifer, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia. dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Dillan Chase Plowman, simple assault, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Gregory Heath Pool, reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed, civil. - Amanda Lee Powers, possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Benjamin David Riddle, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Catandra L. Robinson, littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea; intoxicated and disruptive, $25, cost. - Tyier Todd Robinson, speeding 113 in a 55, dis missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $ 1,005, cost, $20 install fee. - George Rabin Rothberg, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed in the interest of justice, evidence ordered destroyed. - David John Sappington, aid and abet domestic vio lence protective order viola tion, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Keenan Lee Shoffncr, assault inflicting serious in jury, deferred prosecution, sentenced to 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, have no contact with victim, obtain mental health assess ment, $4,529.15 restitution to victim, if in .compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Shahaatiin S. Stanley, reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $280 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Minor Turner Steele Jr., simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, deferred prosecu tion, 12 months supervised probation, 50 hours com munity service, if in com pliance charges may be dis missed in 12 months. - Zachary D. Summers, misdemeanor probation vi olation, probation terminat ed unsuccessfully; hit/run failure to stop after caus ing property damage, driv ing while license revoked DWI revocation, failure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community ser vice. surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee. $335 attorney fee. - Troy Robert Swanzey, speeding 95 in a 70, re duced to careless and reck less driving, $500, cost, $20 install fee; no license, dis missed per plea. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., DWI, sentenced to 30 days,suspended 24 months, credit for seven days, sur render license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, complete counseling, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee. $225 attorney fee; failure to wear scat belt, driving while license revoked DWl revo cation, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Francis H. Symmes, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 improper equip ment fee. - Jonathon G. Taylor, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat m ent.$100,cost,$100 DWI fee, $417.50 attorney fee. - Johnathan C. Webb, failure to stop at steady red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - April Willard, fraudu lent disposal of mortgage property, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Jamie Lee Willis, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to ac cessory after the fact, sen tenced to time served, cost. $335 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Kelvin Abreu. simple possession schedule Vl con trolled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Heriberto Arias, posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Ashley Nicole Bowman, driving while license re voked DWl revocation. - James Russell Donnell, speeding 73 in a 55. - Collin Edward Frazier, possession of malt bever age/unfortified wine by per son 19/20. - John Thomas McKiver, expired registration, driving while license revoked. - Jacob James Weaver Jr.. DWI, driving while license revoked not DWI, open container after consuming alcohol. 9MM High Capacity: 16+1 DoubIeAction Only # of Mags: 2 Oemmoiis Pawn & Jewelry 1609 LewisviIle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 7 66-8312 Hrs. M-F 9-6, SaL 9-3 OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY! 6671 Lake Dale Way Clemmons 2-4 PM W illiam s R oad Secluded appx. 17+/- Acres Small stream, wooded Calltodayl S ang ekI, t, A I I www.Sangcrncaltq.com —4 99-5859 BUYERS SELLERS AUCTIONS 704-902-9640 TURN-KEY! 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Main Street, Mocksville. WXZ Construc tion apartment building, $705,420, Camden Point Court, Mocksville. - W XZ Construction, storage building, $10,000, Cnmden Point Court, Mocksville. HOWARD REALTY Featured Listings hgrtn BMPKtilitoyMa rd MMMWtypwUd HfltymoTftntIjh S«Ht*ti&3rrlD»$81,600 rriaiw Say CmtbI pKfiatnL $74,900 330 S. Sallsbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE 14-2-4 131 MILLWRIGHT COURT You must see this immaculate 2 B/R, 2B A, 2 cor garage Condo in a quiet Neighborhood convenient to downtown Mocksville and 1-40. O n ly $ 1 3 6 .6 0 0 . Dir: Wtke [-40 West to exit 174, Lto Hwy. 158, R to Milling Rd, see signs. ^ D a r l e n e Kin l e y Re alty • 33 6 -8 8 7 -2 2 7 3 % ■ ■■ - Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S. Clement St. P roducts Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, EggsrHoneyfJam sjeIIiestSpInach, Lettuce,Onions,Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 .iaB S ta W XZ Construc tion, apartment building, $705,420, Camden Point Court, Mocksville. - W XZ Construction, community ' building, $180,000, Camden Point Court, Mocksville. . W XZ Construc tion, apartment building, $705,420, .Camden Point Court, Mocksville. WXZ Construc tion, apartment, building, $695,420, Camden Point Court, Mocksville. - Bridgeport Restora tion Services, demolition of home damaged in fire, Farmington Rd., Mocks ville. - Bullock Development Properties, demolition of building, 314 Main St., Cooleemee. - Katie Collette, demol ish former business, $2,500, Yadkinville Rd., Mocks ville. - Select Homes, off-frame modular, $98,900, Turrenr tine Rd., Mocksville. - Melissa DeHart, off- frame modular, $65,000, Farmington Rd., Mocks ville. Tarheel Basement Systems, repair/stabiliza tion of existing structure, $5,486.25. - RS Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $200,000, Wyatt Dr., Advance. - Tim Wall, single family dwelling, $111,000, Brack en Rd., Mocksville. - Milier Building & Re modeling, deck, $8,978, Leslie Court.Advahce. - Tim Moss & Sons Home Improvements, ’ addition, $35,000, Snoopy Trail, Ad vance. - Keith Jones, carport, $11,000, Bubs Way, Mocks ville. - True Homes, single fam ily dwelling, $144,900, Old Homeplace Dr., Advance. j - Yadkin Builders,, single- family dwelling, $175,000, Rockwell Lane,Mocksville. - Douglas Todd John son, single family dwelling, $150000, W hitaker Rd:, Mocksville. - Richard Militzer, de tached garage, $25,000, John Crotts Rd., Mocks ville. - John Yarbrough, finish basement, $50,800, Isle- worth Court1Advance. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $176,000, Scotch Moss Dr., Advance. - John Lanier, pole shed, $5,500, NC 801 S., Ad vance. - Andrew Bailey, single family dwelling, $110,000, ChestnutTrail1 Mocksville. - Mark Lamb, single fam ily dwelling, $150,000, Tur key Foot Rd., Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build ers, replacement deck, $6,100, S. Bermuda Run Dr., Bermuda Run, - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $144,600, KiIboume Dr., Bermuda Run. - Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $143500, Glenmoor Ave., Bermuda Run. - Jeffrey Newman, foot ings and foundation for home, $32500, US 158, Advance. - AKR Builders, deck, $4,050, Hamilton Court, Bermuda Run. - North Ridge Building, covered deck, $15010, N. Main Street, Mocksville. - William Beeding, re model, $22,000, Avon Street, Mocksville. - "fyron B. Mendenhall, deck, $6500, Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. - NC Solar Now, solar ar ray, $10,800, Lakecrest Dr., Mocksville, - Chad Fuller, in-ground swimming pool, $25000, County Home Rd., Mocks ville. - RP Mont, in-ground swimming pool, $29,000, Arbor Hill Ave., Mocks ville. - Amenities Unlimited, swimming pool, $62089, Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart ment reports. - A Cleveland, NC wom an was cited for failing to maintain lane control after a wreck on Gladstone Road at 2 p.m. June 6. Cathy Jean Brown, 52, was driving a 1999, Buick and told Sgt. Brent C. Cranford that she blacked out and woke up when the car hit two power poles and a tree. - A child custody dispute was investigated June 5 nt a residence on Westview Av enue. -Thom as Lee Barnes, 34, of Edge Way, Mocksville, was charged June 2 on a warrant, and with driving while license revoked and failure to register a vehicle with the DMV. - Melinda J. Osborne, 41, of Erwin Street, was cited June 2 for allowing a dog to run at large. - Two citations were is sued after a traffic stop on NC 801 May 18. Alex Frye, 18, was cited for a domes tic violence prevention or der violation. His mother, Amanda Frye, was cited for traffic violations. - The larceny of a cell phone from a residence on Davie Street was reported May 18. Arrests The following were, ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. June I: Malisn Spry, 31, Lexington, probation viola tion; Amanda Coble, 25, of Lexington, traffic offense; Dustin Jenkins, 28, of US 158, Mocksville, probation violation. June 2: Mnttilyn Smith, 20, of Riddle Circle, Ad vance, larceny; Sean Pow ers, 26, of Mt. Henry Road, Mocksville, fighting; Travis Powers, 22, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, fighting; June 3: Tony Shelton, 30, of Redland Road, Advance, domestic violence preven tion order violation; Billy Fleming, 24, of Watt Street, Cooleemee, probation vio lation; Tony Shelton, 30, of Redland Road, Advance, domestic violence preven tion order violation; Samuel James, 35, no address, fail ure to appear in court; Rob ert Malton, 54, of Danner Road, Mocksville, domestic violence prevention order violation. June 4: Steven Taylor, 55, of Valentines, Va., DWI; Brandi Lee, 40, Yadkin- ville, trafficking opium or heroin, conspiracy to traffic in heroin, selling or deliver ing Schedule II controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II con trolled substance; Mitzi Thomas, 36, Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, worthless checks; James Tucker, 84, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, failure to stop for stopped school bus; Farren Hudson, 28,. Richie Road, Mocksville, larceny; Zackary Hinkle, 17, of Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksville, lar ceny. June 5: Angela Myers, 46, of Underpass Road, Ad vance, worthless checks; Justin Beauchamp, 33, of Walt Wilson Road, Mocks ville, communicating threats; Frederick Howell, 24, no address, probation violation; Robert Harris, 34, of Tittle Trail, Mocksville, probation violation; Dakota Reiswig, 20, Ocean Isle, failure to appear in court. June 6: Glenda Blan ton, 66, Charlotte, assault; Kimberly Biackwelder, 36, Charlotte, assault; Michelle Starnes, 48, Charlotte, as sault. June 7: Jermaine Dalton, 42, Dalton Road, Mocks ville, littering. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De partment reports. June I: disorderly con duct, assault, US 601 N., Mocksville; domestic dis turbance , 1-40 EB, Advance; identity theft, Guernsey Lane, Mocksville; lost prop erty, 1-40 EB1 Mocksville; driving while license re- lThe Davie County^ Wh Heroes Fund ' ' (HelplngVeterans) Thanks Everyone Who Contributed, Worked, Attended, or Otherwise Helped Make Our Second Fundraiser a Success on May 30,2015 Campers Inn indai Land-Tek (Thank You Mike) Bank of the Carolinas Fuller Welding Johnathan Helms Greg Butcher Brenda Hanes BiIIJunker AbIePrinting SPECIAL THANKS TO: Claude Horn, Man/In Smith, Jerry Prater, Daphne & Wayne Frye, Amelia & Conley Daniel, JD Shields, Jr., Davie Farm Service, MawMaw's Restaurant, 4 Oaks Tavern, Kae Stockton, Restaurant 101, Brenda Battle, Hank Vanhoy, Judge Jimmy Myers, Mackle McDaniel, McDaniel Grading, Mocksville lire, Shores Plumbing & Heating,Bill Freeman & Lori Soto, Town of Mocksville, Mlke West, Nancy Luckey, Jeff Bowden, College Glrl with Cash, Eddie Frank, P.A.P.A., Buddy Black & Friends, Keith Burkhart, Scott Zimmerman, Jackie & Doug, Tim's Family, Sherry Gilbert, Mocksville Rotary Club r id' s s ^ iiw lO B n it Annual 101 CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT Benem ng IANE BOlMER Saturday, June 20 Starting at 1:30 PM AU. AGES WELCOME! First Prise $125,001 Multiple Drawlnga for Qlveawayal SO/SO Drawlngl Al1 PaOceeds go *o auto* Lane Bo,me^i medical costs. Musle On T h * S m are by " iTHeWALLBMGERS §jr* - Saturday. June -SO1StartingatJfiQ prfr^fl . for the Toumoment at Restaurant 101 or by calling either 336-909-1566 or 336-682-8065 voked, US 64 E„ Advance; missing person, Cemetery St., Mocksville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny, assault, Mt. Henry Road, Mocksville; breaking and entering, damage to proper ty, Oak Alley Way, Mocks ville; disturbance, Tressle Lane, Mocksville. June 2: shoplifting, NC 801 N „ Mocksville; identity theft, S. Main St., Mocks ville; harassing telephone call, Brier Creek Road, Ad vance; found wallet, NC 801 N., Advance; civil dispute, Crescent Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Gordon Drive, Ad vance. June 3: domestic dis turbance, Danner Road, Mocksville; disorderly con duct at school, Comatzer Road, Mocksville; larceny, Hardison St., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N„ Bermuda Run; domestic violence preven tion order violation, Danner Road, Mocksville; injury to property, Main Church Rd., Mocksville; drug para phernalia found, US 601 S., Mocksville; breaking and entering, Ben Anderson Rd., Mocksville. June 4: DWI, Laird Rd., Mocksville; larceny of farm equipment, NC 801 N., Mocksville; identity theft, Will Boone Rd., Mocks ville; obtaining property by false pretense. County Line Rd., Harmony; trespass ing, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Boone Lane, Mocksville; communicating threats, Tit tle Trail, Mocksville; com municating threats, Walt Wilson Rd., Mocksville. June 5: larceny, Turren- tine Church Rd., Mocks ville; breaking, entering and larceny, Cabana Lane, Mocksville; assault, Main Church Rd., Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar ceny, Tifton St., Bermuda Run; disturbance, assault, Hinkle Dr., Mocksville; do mestic dispute, Swicegood Road, Cooleemee; assault, 911 hang up, Underpass Rd., Advance; assault, Lake Myers Restort, Mocksville. June 6: domestic dispute, NC 801 S., Mocksville; dis turbance, Bethesda Lane, Mocksville; communicating threats, US 601 S., Mocks ville; assault, I-40EB, Mocksville; breaking, en tering and larceny, damage to property, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville; domes tic disturbance, Ridge Rd., Mocksville. June 7: cyberstalking, Stonewood Rd., Mocks ville; larceny, larceny of vehicle, Farmington Rd., Mocksville; breaking, en tering and larceny from ve hicle, Twins Way, Bermuda Run; damage to property, US 601 N., Mocksville; as sault, trespassing, US 601 N., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, larceny, Child rens Home Rd., Mocksville. FARM FRESH PORKAOKatinl G ^ F E i r e i i F Jsrry & Clndy Foster(336) 998-7175 Itirtliweu North'CamlTn: Arevou ready ter g reat CLOTHES ATEX71LE INSPECTORS/HANGERS F/TREGATEMP POSTON CASHIER P/T 4 FTT TEMP POSITIONW« seek BrrfiIeiyeBB nta can 6* «xftepecfafafe»pac*«fnto tevBagntnnricHstay. Aftfy In person at 18SS YADKHflfliiE ML MOCKSVIilf OeApaypte InoMtoe * fenM takes CWwa Dnjg Froe Must be avail evesAvknda. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June II, 201S - 7 Partisan Continued From Page I Home asked again, “But there weren’t any specific reasons given?” Ridenhour answered, “They was some folks that expressed some reasons. I mean, I supported it and there’s reasons I sup port it but that's just my opinion." When asked later what his reasons were, Ridenhour answered, "Social issues." He declined to say what social issues were at the root of his decision, say ing he didn’t want to “get attacked or called a bigot. I get attacked enough. I have Christian values, and I know what the Bible says and teaches about certain issues. My social views are very conservative. My goal would be to make sure people get elected who have the same views I do. It con cerns me that a person can stand behind an unaffiliated label." Ridenhour went on to say it also concerns him that “kids go to college and get brainwashed.” He said he and fellow board members are almost always in agreement, and he has confidence in their de sire to do what's right, but wants to moke sure that is the way the board will be in the future. Ridenhour said noth ing about the March meet- Juvenile Continued From Page I what appeared to be a her oin overdose, Hartman said. EMS was called to treat Crateau, who refused to co operate with investigators. On Tuesday, the sheriff’s department received infor mation that a juvenile had suffered an overdose the night before, and had been at the same residence on NC 801. He told investigators he saw the missing juvenile there. ing was private, and he and Drcchsler, as well as two county commissioners were there. He looks at this, he said, as a “people’s issue, not an education issue.” A legislative update was sent to all school board members, he said, on April 17 that included informa tion about the statewide bill for partisan elections. “It is disingenuous for the members of the school board to claim this was done in some back-door process,” he said. Home knew about the bill dealing with the three counties and the proposed statewide one that did not advance, but had no idea un til the last minute Davie was included, she said, nor did anyone else on the board. She said if nothing else, good manners would dic tate the information Riden- hour and Drechsler knew be shared with their fellow board members. Home said, this is remi niscent of when Brock at tempted to add Davie to a Senate bill that would have allowed county commis sioners to take control of school properties. "The difference was this time, Davie was hitched to the bill in the final reading and was pretty much a done deal before the community could voice their disapprov- Armed with warrants, they went back to that resi dence, belonging to Paul Toney, 41. He was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, manufacturing marijuana and maintaining a dwelling for the sale or use of illegal substances. Toney told investigators the missing juvenile had been at the residence the night before. While there, officers al, as they did with SB 236. It really makes you wonder if this is going to become protocol for Senator Brock, that when he wants some thing done, he hitches us to legislation without consid ering the perspectives of his constituents." Brock's main reason for tacking Davie on to the third reading of the bill is because it “will allow more people to vote, because there will be a general election in Novem ber. More people vote then. More people get involved. The more elections you have and the more frequent they are, the better it is for everyone," he said from his office last week. He was going on the res olution from his party when he added Davie to the bill, and he said he told Howard that Davie requested it. As for the timing, Brock said, “things move at lightning speed here.” School board lobbyists should have let lo cal boards know what wns going on, he said. Brock added this is not a slam-dunk for Republi cans, and doesn’t necessar ily mean the make-up of the board will be Republican. “If it's a Democratic year, it may help Demo crats,” he said. According to Tabatha Parrish, director of the Da vie Board of Elections, were surprised to see sev eral cars drive up on the scene. Most were looking for a party, Hartman said. Jessica Short, 25, of Win ston-Salem, was charged with failure to appear in court (Forsyth County) and possession of drug para phernalia (needles). Joshua Damell, 29. of the same address, was charged with possession of marijuana. A girl, 5, in the car with those two, was turned over to her there are 14,605 registered Republicans, 5,796 Demo crats, 82 Libertarians, and 7583 Unaffiliated voters. On the school board, there are five Republicans, Drcchsler, Ridenhour, Home, Junker and Liven- good, and Fuller and Owens are Unaffiliated. The terms for Home, Drechsler, Ridenhour, and Livcngood are up in 2016. Starting that year and ev ery four years after that, four members of the board will be elected to four-year terms. In 2018 and every four years after, three mem bers of the board will be elected to four-year terms. Board members will take office in1 December instead of July, which means the board members scheduled to go out next July will re main seated until December. Another change of the bill deals with potential board vacancies. Until 2016, any vacancy on the board is filled by a vote of the board members, but after 2016, a vacancy will be filled by a party recommendation, and the board would be required to accept that recommenda tion, said Jill Wilson, school board attorney. During the public com ments portion of the meet ing, Erica Bost1 who just completed a long-term substitute teaching posi- gmndfather. Still, the 15-year-old girl was missing. On Wednesday morning, the parents of the missing girl said they were told she was hiding in the woods near Crateau’s house. Of ficers went back there, and the girl was inside the house with Crateau’s mother, Hartman said. She was turned over to juvenile authorities, then to her parents. tion, told the board the bill shows the expectation of Brock and the Davie Re publican party to “blindly vote on a candidate based on his or her political party rather than what they rep resent. Aren’t we smarter than that?... Once again Mr. Brock thinks he has gotten us with his lying and back door politics, but I know we can turn this wrong into a right. “As long as I live and teach in this community, I will inform and encourage those around me to look at individuals and what he o r . she represents, rather than be so narrow-minded as to vote for a person or is sue based on the party that claims it," LEGAL NOTICE HOTlCE OF FORECLOSUHESMi School Board OKs Personnel Decisions The following personnel changes were approved at the Davie Board of Educa tion meeting June 2. Employment: Julia Means, English teacher, Da vie; Tyier Auffhamer, Eng lish teacher, Davie; Amanda Tingley, ESL teacher as sistant, Davie; Leigha My ers, math teacher, Davie; Katherine Quijada, math teacher, Davie; Mary Mar garet Sullivan, principal, Shady Grove; and Melanie Keating, ESL teacher, Cool eemee. For information only (not voted on): Leave of absence: Karen Lawver1 EC teacher, Shady Grove. Position eliminated: Dustin Haley, media assis tant, Davie. Reassignment: Deborah W hitehead, from language arts/social studies teacher to media specialist, North Davie; Kathleen Bowman, from EC assistant to finan cial bookkeeper, South Da vie; Nicholas Strickland, from fourth grade teacher at Mocksville to sixth grade math/science teacher, North Davie; Wesley Martin, from custodian/bus driver at William Ellis to 12-month custodian, South Davie; Jennifer Swofford, from as sistant principal to princi pal, Mocksville; and Denise Miller, from bus driver to part-time custodian, Shady Grove. Resignation; Velma Burton, child nutrition as sistant and bus driver, Wil liam Ellis; Melchor Gamez, Spanish teacher, South Da vie; and Amy Kilgore, EC teacher assistant, William R. Davie. Resigned on leave of absence: Sunni Collins, second grade teacher, Pin- ebrook. Retirement: Donna W hisenhunt, child nutrition manager, William Ellis; and Coy Bames, math teacher, Davie. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Camille M. Davidson to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), which was dated March 13,2012 and recorded on March 19, 2012 In Book 885 at Page 633, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Car olina, 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 conducting the sale on June 15, 2015 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: ALL that parcel of land in Davie County, State of North Carolina, being known and delineated as Lot 5, Section 3, BERMUDA RUN, LTD., GOLFDOMINIUMS, filed In Plat Book 5. Page 2. By Fee Simple Deed from Rachel P. Helton, unmarried as set forth in Book 506, Page 965 dated 08/22/2003 and recorded 08/27/2003, Davle County Records, State of North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 630 RIverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). which ever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PUR CHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORD ING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ot Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS* There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property 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 tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Camille M. Davidson. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, tf the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In thefr 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 n * remedy. o further RANDY MILLER &S0NSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MocksYtUe (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Having a yard sale? Advertise it in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Celebrating 100 years. Thanks to all who support North Carolina's State Parks! frientls, iiIl Members oj Stale Employees' Cieilit Uim Trustee Sen/Ices of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, ILC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File NO.: 15-05725-FC01 Publish: JUNE 4,11 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily and Weekly Rates 7 5 1 -2 1 8 9 oduy’i Rid^M 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 Administrative Court April 17 Herendira S. Vega, no - Darios Nathan Bennett, - Pamela Joy Grubb, The^ollomngcase!,were Jedueed M ly„ f,ilore to reduce speed, dis- speeding 40 in a 25, reduced T „ . 0 5 to notify DMV of address missed. Io improper equipment, -BrinanyM .Biilups.op- $25.cost. 17: L. Michael. Prosecuting: John Bandle, assistant DA. • Kathryn Irene Smith, expired registration, operat ing vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed, corrected. - WiUiam D. Snyder, $50, cost. driver’s license, dismissed. Kenge Aris Makoma, - James Daniel Schmid, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, to improper equipment, cost; no license, dismissed. $25, cost. - Brittany E. Maishbom, - Larry D .Sh ann on, Luis A. Velazquez, erating vehicle with no in- - Jequan Leroy Harris, failure to reduce speed, dis- surance, canceled/revoked/ speeding 70 in a 55, reduced 'ced' SDeedina 89 ina70,reduced missed,civUsettlement. suspended certificate/tag, to improper equipment, speeding70ina55,reduced ^ - Stephanie E. Vernon, dismissed, corrected. $25, cost. to improper a55,reduced - William David Boo- - Catherine G. Hamson, $25,cost. equipment, ie, no license, dismissed; failure to yield from privatespeeding 73 improper $100, cost, $50 improper failure to wear seat belt, ' q0ipS t u , Waldner, Boyee,to improperequipment,$25, speedingg3 jn a 70,reduced canceled/revoked/suspend- S f c T to improper equipment, $25, edcertificateftag,dismissed, • Jackie Monroe Soots, expired registration, ex pired/no inspection, dis missed, corrected. equipment, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Juwan Malik Sharpe, Jeny Rodney failure to wear seat belt, McLamore, speeding 85 in $ 2 5 5 0 ,« =S Wbicb- istfdon, operating vehicle «..<“ » • » wilhno insurance, fictilious/ disnussed civri atrilianm. altered titlefregismtion, -M »ChnstopherW .lde, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra- reduced to improper equip- it, $25, cost. Dawn Renee Smith, drive, dismissed. ------------------ „- Kara Melissa Hatley, a 70, reduced to improper - Arthur C. Shaver, un speeding 88 in a 70, reduced equipment, $25, cost. safe movement, dismissed, to improper equipment, • Brandon Mohammed, - Christina Shrewsbury, $100 cost. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced speeding63ina45, reduced - Brenna N. Herrick, to improper equipment, to improper equipment,cost, $50 improper equip- coneuwu. ™ . 1 , . __v *10n costmentfee - Michael H. Bradshaw, speedm g92ina70,reduced $25,cost. ..... v Sierra ■ ^ = 3 rg rs = :£ £ « =.-StSStEt gras Ssra= -Jzsszs ras=- missed, medical excuse. mentfe* . . . w tSim orooer equipment, to improper equipment, head, speeding 49 in a 35, mon, speeding 85 in a 70,- Doraine G. Spencer. ' Androa W at^i. to unproper equipment. » ^ reduced to improper equip- reduced to improper equip- failure to icduce speed, di8- .'B obhieG rayC audle, - Daniel Luke Hilton, ea- m oit,J25, cost. meat, $25, cost. unsafe movement dis- pired registration, eapiredf - Clinton S. Morgan, - Andrew F. Skrnner, ^ ssed no inspection, dismissed, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced speedmg85 m a 70, reduced -M arkAIlanChisenhall,-corrected. to improper equipment, to improper equipment, ikless driving to endan- -MatthewJoshuaHilton, $50,cost. Saiwqmithun r, dismissed. failure to comply with Ii- - Armand Ehaondo- - Chad Allen Smith, un I Lori Wimbley Collins, cense resniction, $50. cost. Munoz, failure to wear seat safe passing yellow line, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced faihme to reduce speed, dis- . Colby Dowless Home, belt, dismissed per plea; no reducedIto imp. J o o K o S l J missed. speeding 95 in a 70, reduced license, reduced to fatlum m ent,$25.coa. - Kip Anthony Wilson, - Daniel Oren Conley, to careless and reckless to notify DMV of address " P a* " .R< i, dismissed, corrected, 83i„ a 70 reduced opemting vehicle with no driving, $500, cost. change, $50, cost. speeding 88 In a 70, reduced -KathieenLi SrietLfad- ^ 8a7O M s X t h E u i 4 , dismissed, cor- - Brand™ J. Horion. - W iilimnM riik Nnton, to, unpropm equtpment, to maintam lane control, ^ p w .|son ^ aed; eapired license, dis- failure to yield at stop sign! speeding 93 in a 70. dis- $ lOO.cost. - — . a— ".a ii»ht, dismissed, missed; reckless driving to • Kimb C. Hubert, endanger, reduced to care- speeding 85 in a 70, reducedtll/ivpb, wfwifimnii., w , -•— • , . . , , , . . ., «•« cost, $50 improper equip- ard, speeding 92 in a 70, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, f reduced to exceeding safe to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equip- _ Ru^ ya j Wingate, speed, $300, cost; reckless $50, cost. menttee. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced driving to endanger, dis- - Jimmy Wayne Huff- .-- A ngclA naSwaunl Cr- , u 7 5 , misscd pe, pica. mm. Jr., speeding 69 in a 55, to.unproper equipment, missed, pu^d regis^tion. o p ^ m g cost J50 Jmproper ^ uip. . Douglas Wayne Crisco, reduced to improper equip- vehicle w th n o msurance, ^ tfee speeding 70 in a 55, reduced ment,$25,cost. l S ^ r m o u g n e -SergeyA-Y erem enko, to improper equipment, - Paui ^ o n t «ames in a 70 r S S speeding 86 in a 70, reduced $25; cost. speeding 62 in a 45. reducedspeeding 85 w a70, reduced 7 9 h 70 $15 cost . Anthony Heath Curlee, to improper equipment, ,om.propn,cq»ipmnnt.$25, « ■ « aaMWalrered title/reg- $75,cost. cost, $ improper eq ip- -Hie following cases were isriatim, dismissed, cor- - Juli U um Marie Thylor, disposed of during Davie reeled. speeding 69 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced Administtative Coutt May foimpioperequipment,$25, >■ Pmsidmg; Judge Wayne con, $50 improper !equip ment fee. ^ J H ^ b , a T ? J d 2 BOa speeding**69^n a*55, tT iiiiproper equipment, . Jerry Wayne Kapp, fie- 9 9 70 *15 ^ reduced to improper equip- $25, cost; expired registra- titious/altered title/registre- - Wdhrnn L Vainwright, meat. $25, cos,. rion, dismissed. ---------------------------- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced . to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip- » « M — . * * - “................ ™ — ’ B Kers|iaWi speediug8ii,,a70,,ed u ced faUure to reduce „ » e d ,dis- mcmJ e t- -Sandm R eneeA lbert, - Benjamih Philip Ellis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced ioimproperequipment.S25, uussM. speeding 88 In a 70, reduced failure to secure passenger to improper equipment, cost; canceled/revoked/sus- -HannahRadmlTrilent, speedm g88ina70, reduced equipment, underage 16,$2550,cost. $25,cost. pended certilicate/ug.oper- speeding 84 m a 70, reduced 10 ,uieroner euuroment. » unproper eq P | efugjo EsealerUi - Uann Kiger, expired ating vehicle with no insur- to improper equipment, a 70, reduced registration, expired/no in- ance, dismissed. $25, cost. equipment, spection, dismissed. - Lucas Paul Phillippe, - Eric Ward Taylor, 525 cost • Lorie Soson Lewis, two counts driving while speeding 82 in a 65, reduced “T 'fo e y Newton Asbuiy -’ Reynaldo M . Famble, speeding 55 in a 35, re- license revoked not DWI, to improper equipment, Jr., expired registration, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced duced to 44 in a 35, $10, expired/no inspection, dis- to improper equipment, cost; speeding 52 in a 35, missed. $100,cost. dismissed per plea. - Brittany Amber Bailey, - Randy Darrell Fm- - Xinrui Li, speeding 86 driving/allowing vehicle to chum, speeding 83 in a 70, in a 70, reduced to improper be driven with no registra- reduced to improper equip- equipment, $50, cost, tion, fictitious/altered title/ m ent,$25,cost. - Cierra J. Livingston, registration, dismissed. • Samuel Ray Beane, ex- dismiamd,civilscttlmuent ! 2 e d|i.“ PII,!d OmhingredlighLdismissM. missed; reddcss driving to - Kimberly C. Smith, - Chnstma N. Sunkel. LooereauiDment $25 - W iliam Henry Cow- - Christina C. Hubert, endanger, reduced to care- speeding 83 in aTO,reduced ^ P^Pe m d swedinR 92 in a 70, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced k j r i^ ieddeaa driving’ eqU,pmeW’ - Paul David Nizolak, - Ross Miller Spiy, na70,reduced expired registration, dis- ssed. $100, cost. • Daniel Earl Stasiw, - James Patrick Nowlin, speeding83ina70,reduced speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, to improper equipment, $25, cost. $25,cost. • Peggy P- Steelmah, - Solomon Emenio failure to stop at steady red Julie Allen James, Oduh, speeding 89 in a 70, light, dismissed. a55,reduced reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, - Sandra R. Strickland, unsafe movement, dis- Presiding: Judge Wayne expired registration, dis- $25,cost. ' , 8cr^ . Na^ nuss^ f L. Michael. Prosecuting: missed, corrected. - Idndsey Jade Jordan, speeding 89 ina 70,reduced Knitiyn Ifmen1 assistant PA . - Andrew Paul Dodson, speeding91 ina70,reduced to 79 jn a70, $15, cost. James Michael Abru- speeding70ina55,reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. I-aura Marie Tavlor disposed of during Davie rected.■ Laura m a^ r ‘“7lor: AAroIwIm,.,;,,. M»v . Donald Reid Deal II, to improper equipment, Emmoni K. Suddreth, unlawfully passing emer- . Sunil Manubhai Patel, gency/public service vehi- canceled/revoked/suspend- cle, $250, cost, ed certificate/tag, dismissed. - Jeff Lal Sunthang, tion, dismissed, corrected; -Christopher Ray Payne, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Paul E. Mensah-Adae, - Gary Alan Dzurko, driving/allowing vehicle to driving while license re- to improper equipment, soeedine 88 in a 70, reduced failure to yield for stop be driven with no registra- voked not DWI, dismissed. $25, cost, to improper equipment, sign/flashing red light, dis- tion. dismissed. -TiffanyNicoIePegram, - Olivia Elame Swaim1 improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Alberto Vargas, no li cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50,cost. - Juan Carlos Vargas, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Daisy Varona, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. improper $100, cost. - James Henry Alexan- speeding 84 i der, unsafe movement, dis- to improper dismissed,corrected; speed- $75, cost; expired registra- ing 40 in a 25, reduced to tion,dismissed, improper equipment, $25, - Gavin Douglas Thom- cost. as, speeding 84 in a 70, - Wynne Harris Philpott, reduced to improper equip- speeding86ina70,reduced ment,$25,cost. to improper equipment, • Cassandra E. Thomp- -iuanM irandaFm o.no speeding 89 in a 70, reduced $50, cost. son, speeding 85 in a 70, license, reduced to failure to79in a70,$15,cost. - Andrew Ray Picone, reduced to improper equip- In the Nation, we’re more forgiving. At Nationwide Insurance*, we believe drivers like you deserve a break. That's why we offer Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders. Join the Nation of second chances. pired registration, expired/ to notify DMV o f address no inspection, dismissed. change, $25, cost. • Dorothy Bleen Fisher, failureTto reduce speed, dis- Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Ysdklnville Rd., Mocksville <336) 751-6131 Nationwide* - Isonyoursfde • Kassan Zamora Gonza lez, no license, dismissed. SBSOUin AUCTION IlHTlIHIESa CflllfCTlBliS - Christian T. Locklear, speeding 85 in a 70, re- ment,$25,c speeding 68 in a 55, reduced duced to improper equip- - Tbny Dale Thompson, to improper equipment, menf, expired registration, speeding 55 in a 45, reduced $25, cost. HigmiMftd toimproperequipment,$25, -’ Vetta P. Longsworth, - Mario Vazquez- cost; operating vehicle with speeding71 in a 55,reduced Ramirez, speeding 52 in no insurance, fictitious/al to improper equipment, a 40, reduced to improper tered title/registration, dis- equipment, $25, cost; driv- missed,corrected, ing while license revoked - TVavis A. Thompson, not DWI, dismissed. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced -TVristanTVemayneReid, to improper equipment, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced $25, cost, to improper equipment, - Monica Varandani, $75,cost. speeding86ina70,reduced - Amanda J. Richardson, to improper equipment, speeding 98 in a 70, reduced $50, cost, to 79- in a 70, $500, cost; - Ronald Wayne Venable, reckless driving to endan- failure to reduce speed, dis- ger, dismissed. missed, civil. • Kaylin Marie Ridge, • Shiriey M yeis Vernon, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, to improper equipment, $50, cost. $25, cost. • Deidre S. Robinson, -Dianna Cooper Walker, speeding85ina70,reduced speeding68ina55,reduced to improper equipment, to improper equipment, $25,cost. $25,cost. • D. Vasquez-Rodezno, • Breana Jade Wilkes, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced speeding91 ina70,reduced to improper equipment, to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. $100,cost. - Donte Malik Wyche, - Aituro Amaro Rodri- improper equipment (speed- guez, speeding 67 in a 55, oineter), $100, cost, reduced to improper equip- - Xiu Yun Zhang, speed- roent, $25, cost; no license, ing 84 in a 70, reduced to dismissed. improper equipment, $25. - Raquel Catalan-Rome- cost, ro, failure to carry valid - Sat, June 13 @ IOtam 3527BeaverLake TMk WAertovm {Hwy. 311 towards Walnm Cove &Tlim right on Grubbs Rd.) Guns - Knives - Toys - Cast Iron - String Instruments - Dolls - Pottery - Glassware - Furniture - Tools - Lanterns - LotsofRareitems.AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FORjWY ACCtDEt-TTS Prcvkw at 900on DAY OF SALE.LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC uIhe Estate Setdement Professionals’ (336) 764-5146 or (336) 416-9614 NCAL #5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL#199922 Detab & Photos at W W W .ttU C tiO tvdp.C O tn ID#5969 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 - 9 Spring Growing Season A Challenge For Gardeners By Pam Jones Horticulture Agent Davie Extension Having been in this area only two years, I do not know if the weather ex tremes we have had the past two years are normol”for Davie County. The spring growing sea son has been a challenge. We have had late cold snaps followed by 80-degree days followed by another cold snap. We had a five-week drought followed by heavy rains, strong winds, and dime-sized hail. Weather is not the only challenge that gardeners have faced. Groundhogs, anyone? Deergrazing in your greens? Diseases resulting from early cold, wet weather on cabbage, broccoli, and other cool season crops? What’s a gardener to do? Obviously we can't control the weather but there are steps we can take to mitigate the most serious effects. First, plant only the healthiest transplants. Whether you purchase them or grow them yourself be certain that transplants are disease and insect free. Once you have beautiful plants, do not over or under water or fertilize. For spe cific plant nutrient require ments, hopefully you took a soil test before you planted. If not, any balanced fertil izer is a safe bet. Generally, five pounds of fertilizer per 1,000 square feet is recom mended. Before the next planting however, do a soil test so that you are applying the correct amount for opti mum growth. This will also save you money more than likely and is a more envi ronmentally sound practice. Fertilizer runoff is responsible for more water pollution than pesticides by far. Now that summer is almost here, we are more concerned with water needs in the garden as well as disease and insect pressure. A plant’s best defense is to be as healthy as possible. Gardens need a minimum o f one inch of water per week, more when flowering and producing those suc culent veggies, which are mostly made up of water. Good methods of mois ture conservation include the following tips. Mulch rows; this also helps hold down weeds. Use soaker hoses or a simple drip irrigation sys tem beneath the mulch. Put the water where you need it without wetting the plant leaves. Wet leaves host dis eases and aid insects. If you must water overhead, do it early in the morning so that leaves diy thoroughly and quickly. Some common issues seen with uneven watering include blossom end rot of tomatoes, bitter taste in leafy vegetables, crack ing in tomatoes, uneven pollination if plants don't receive enough water when flowering, and vegetables that are shriveled on not filled out properly. Scout your garden daily for signs of disease and insects. Remember that in sects live beneath the leaves also so it is important to check there, too. An easy way to do that without all the bending is to make your own tool. Thke a dowel rod or broom handle cut long enough to allow you to walk upright but still see the undersides of leaves. To see, attach a 4-5-inch mir ror to the end of the rod or handle so that it is parallel to the ground. This device will allow you to detect insects and diseases early so that immediate treat ment can be applied. Early detection reduces damage to plants and vegetables. It also reduces the amount of treatment needed whether you use organic or conven tional methods. As for wildlife, control of groundhogs and deer has been spotty this year. There are some furry critters in Davie County that have been eating much fresher, tastier vegetables than some of us have been able to get, For specific control suggestions, email me at pamJones@ ticstt.edu with your problem and I will outline some methods to help. Please include what you have already tried. You may also call me at 753- 6100 but be warned. This is my busiest season so I am in a. .! out of the office a lot. Please be patient. Also remember our local farmers markets. You have three locations and three days from which to choose here in Davie. The Town of Mocksville Farmers Market is every Wednesday from 3-6 pm . on Clement Sueet across from Junker's Mill. The Peachtree Farm ers Market is every Friday from-3:30-7 pm . at the new Davie Medical Center on NC 801 in Bennuda Run. Then Saturday mornings from 8-noon, check out the Farmington Farm ers Market at Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road. Buying local foods sup ports our farmers, allows you to have the freshest food possible and to ask the fanner exactly how it was grown. In the words of the NC Office of Environ mental Education “Is your produce more well-traveled than you areTThe average meal in the U.S. travels more than 1500 miles be fore reaching your plate.” Now that's food for thought. Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, June 13 Community breakfast, Farmington Methodist, 1939 Fannington Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 am. Pork tenderloin, sau sage, gravy, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, breakfast casserold, coffee, OJ. Donations. Saturday, June 27 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist. 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 8aked goods also available. Reunions Sunday, June 14 Dixon-Shelton Reunion, I p.m.. Shelter I. Rich Park, Mocksville. Potts Reunion, I p.m., Bixby Presbyterian covered outdoor shelter. Luhch will be prepared and served. Bring a favorite dessert. Religion June 13*14 Old fashioned weekend, Freedom Baptist, US 64 E. at Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Saturday cruise in 4-6 p.m., followed by hotdog supper and pickin’ and grinnin’. Free. Sunday, dress in old fashioned attire for morning service, cov ered dish lunch to follow. Saturday, June 13 Shiloh Baptist Church will host the Davie, Iredell, and Rowan County Missionary District 2 one-day session. Registration: 8:30 am.. The Rev. Patrick Jones, pastor of New Zion Baptist in Salisbury, will be the key speaker. Sunday, June 14 Erwin Temple appreciation service for pastor the Rev. Er vin L. Hannah Jr., Il a.m. and 3 p.m., with the Rev. Omar L. Dykes of Winston-Salem. Lunch atT:30. June 14*18 Vacation Bible School, First Methodist of Mocksville, “Out of This World” theme. Iirstum- cmocksville.org or 751-2503. June 15*19 Vacation Bible School, Bear Creek Baptist, June I5-19. wmvJbearcreebnocksviUe£om. Vacation Bible School, Ad vance First Baptist. 6:30-8:30 pjn. wwwjtdvancefirstbaptist- church.org, 940-2082. June 22*25 Vacation Bible School, Camp Courageous, Freedom Bap tist, US 64 E. at Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Nursery age through adult. Meetings Tuesday, June 23 Woodmen of the World Chap ter 323, 6:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Community Bldg., Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. Program by funeral director on pre-planning. Ongoing Davie/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Libraiy).Thursdays,7p.m.lofo: Jan 753-1838. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- days,8pjn.,MacedoniaMorevi- an, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue HangaratSugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County PIanningBoord, 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd door. Dovie 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. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Keichie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber ofCommerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month. LaCaretta, Bermuda Run, 11:45 am.-1 p.m. Network ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751 -5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church1US 158,1:30p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 pjn. board, 7 pjn.general.AtHardisonUnited . Methodist Church. HilIsdaIeSunrise Rotary Club, 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. Dnvie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. ofeach month,7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info:408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogi cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N .,Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families Afnends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,agatheringofcrafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:15 p.m. Bringyourportableprojectanall your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie Counfy Board of Direc tors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec tion of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 ajn. Questions: 751-2113. Alzbeimcr’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.,al DavieSr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4tb Thurs.ofeach month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP Communify Aware ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month,7 p.m.,at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Oub meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Pleasejoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CooIeemeeTown Hall. 7 pjn. Davie Counfy Diabetes Sup port Group,first Thurs.of every month,7-8:30p.m.,at Davie Co. PublicLibrarySmaiIConference Room, info: 751-8700. DavieBusiness Women’s Asso ciation, 1st Wed.of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all Iodies interested in networking. Davie' County Horse Emer gency Rescue Team,7:30p.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. Christian Businessmen's Com mittee of Mocksville, Thurs days, 7 a jn. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing lburing Associa tion, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer,N.C.80l atU.S.601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Parents Resource Organiza tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Seniors AU SeniorActivities take place at DavieCounty SeniorServices located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Monday, June 22 Father/Son supper, 6 p.m., with speaker, Cooler Corretl, Piedmont CARS Assoc. RSVP by June 15. For senior men age 55 and Nder and sons. Tuesday, June 23 Osteoporosis Seminar, 10:45 a.m., with Bobbi Clark, RN, Novant Health. RSVP by June 16. Adults of all ages. Monday, June 29 Ask The Lawyer, Lynn Hicks, 10:45 a.m. RSVP by June 22. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a jn., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, lOajn. 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. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs days, 10a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -ITiursdays, I pjn. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month, 1:30 pjn. 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 ajn. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon days, Wednesdays, 9:45 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. &Thurs., Il ajn. Rtness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 pjn. Fridays 8 ajn. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 ajn. til 12 p.m. Tb! Chi,Tuesdays (call forsess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed.. 8:30 ajn. Yoga.callfordates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 pjn. on Tues. &Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Summer Sundays^ I at FPC June 7 - Aug. 23 10 a.m. Fellowshipwith refreshments and music 10:30 a.m. Wbrshlp featuring Children's Church -ane/Ktting worship experience for Uds Fibst Pbesbyterian Church 261 South Main Si. • Mocksrille • (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksville.com / 1 * Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month,at HumaneSociety Adoption Center,29l EatonRd. Bankrtqitcy Auction: 2 BR, 2 BATownhome Lm gdon Village, Clemmons, NC | Bid Online! 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V u iL 6 5 I^ u a s — j T h a n k y o u , STEVE GILLILAND AliiOF FAMFSPEflKFR' for inspiring people to make the world better. r-S ELL I-NC- STEVE GILLILAND A BOOK THAT WILL , ] TR A N SF O R M Y O U R L IF E ." — B rian S m ith, * • FpUNDER O?. UGG® .AU?tRAUA'.;:‘ DETOUR NAVTGATE LIFE'S TURNS .•'.M A R K A B ! .I'. INSKUiI ON IlOW TO U I'A I. VN I I Il OlIANO Congratulations on your new book! We are proud to be your publisher. V a n t a g e , DETOURTHEBOOK.COM ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June Il , 2015 • BI Follow The Leader Smith A Major Star At Guilford By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record W hen A dam Sm ith was in third grade, he would go to bed and dream about playing college football. The real thing has been even better. Smith, a rising senior at Guil ford College, has been a major star for the Division-Ill Quakers since early in his freshman season. As a Davie junior in 20f0, Smith was the War Eagles' backup quarterback and a starter at comer- back. He helped the War Eagles reach uncharted waters on the way to 4A runner-up. He took over at quarterback in 2011 and put togeth er one of the top offensive seasons in Davie history. He went 109 for 202 for 1,917 passing yards, throw ing 18 touchdowns against three interceptions. His favorite target No. 3 or 4 coming into camp. Every school that was recruiting Adam was recruiting him as a receiver or defensive back. After 10 days of camp, he ended up finishing No. 3 on our depth chart. We said: 'Look, you can be the No. 3 quarterback all year, but if you want to play, you know the offense and let's put you at receiver.' He realized Matt (Pawlowski) was our future and our starter that year. Adam had the chance. He got a fair shot at it." Sm ith happily m oved to re ceiver. The transition wasn t as easy as it looked. It couldn't be as easy as it looked. But this is how easy he made it look: In his second college game on Sept. 8 of 2012. Smith made 13 catches for 134 yards. Three seasons later. Smith has produced one virtuoso game after another. In the single-season record was NateJones (40 catches for 714 Guilford in 2012, he began presea- book. Smith ranks sixth in receiv- yards and seven TDs). As if that son workouts at quarterback, along ing yards (1,072 in 2014) 13th wasn’t enough, Smith rushed for with several other hopefuls. in receiving yards (874 in 2012) 771 yards, averaging 6.5 per carry, “We brought in four freshman 13th in catches (65 in 2012) third and scored a team-high Il TDs as quarterbacks and we went into in receivingTDs (15 in 2014) fifth Davie went 8-4.4-1 and tied Mt. camp with basically seven quarter- in games with 100-plus receiving Tabor for first place in the Central backs," said Guilford coach Chris yards (five in 2014) and fifth in Piedmont Conference. Rusiewicz, who is heading into his points (90 in 2014). When Smith was a freshman at fifth year at the helm. “Adam was Juniors Match Best Start By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record W hile the M ocksville senior legion baseball team has had plenty of things to be bummed out about, the junior legion has had plenty to smile about. At 9-1, coach Tim McKnight s squad matched the best 10-game start in the program’s 13-year his tory. Theothertim e it was 9-1 was the first year in 2003, when it was coached by Charles Kurfees and Andrew Jones. In a non-league game on June 5, M ocksville never trailed in a 6-2 victory at Winston-Salem. It was M ocksville’s first game in five days. Pitcher Matthew McKnight was strong in a complete game, allow ing five hits and one earned run and improving his record to 2-0. “He doesn’t throw very hard, but he was spotting good," his father/coach said. "His changeup was working and he had them out on their front foot the whole game.” After taking a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, Winston rallied for a 2-2 tie in the bottom of the second. Mocksville regained a 4-2 lead in the third. It pushed the margin to 6-2 in the sixth, beating Winston for the second time this season. Please Scc Smith • Page B2 A dam Sm ith's num bers are all over the Guilford record book. He’s Back Barber Recovers From Injury, Infection Sj -P „ t a s s s s s E r SII i i S f i t f i Jesse Draughn pitches for the junior legion. T hetopthreebattersintheorder “coming off his feet," McKnight - Jake Bameycastle, Jesse Draughn said. and Ben Summers - combined for Next, Draughn showed off his seven hits in 12 at-bats. Barney- arm. Winston got a hit in the third, castle went 3 for4, while theother but Draughn kept M ocksville’s two went2for4.M ocksville tallied advantage at 4-2 by throwing out 12 hits in all. a runner at the plate. “B am eycastle (catcher) and “Jesse threw a strike to the plate Draughn (center fielder) both had and it was one of those bang-bang good all-around games," McKnight plays,” McKnight said. “Bamey- said. castle got ran over but he held on In the first inning, Draughn came charging in and made a catch Please See Best - Page B3 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Back to full strength, back on the football field and looking to be one of the anchors of West V irginia's defense as a middle linebacker. Football is fun again for Jared Barber. But before he began walking on sunshine in preparation for his senior year, man, did he go through a lot. Coming back from a tom anterior cruciate ligament involves a long recovery process. But recovering from the tom ACL was a piece of cake compared to what else he endured. After knee surgery. Barber came down with MRSA (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus), a severe, penicillin-resistant infection that had to be treated immediately. It was a scary time for Barber and his family. The long saga began late in the 2013 regular season, when the Mountaineers were playing Texas. Barber, who helped lead Davie to an unprecedented trip to 4A run ner-up in 2010, was having his best season as a junior. But as he was making a tackle, he tore the ACL in his right knee. The really bad news cam e a week after knee surgery. He returned to Morgantown and the WVU athletic training staff noticed the wound from his surgery wasn’t healing properly. The reason: MRSA. “The whole thing with MRSA is it’s ctllin resistant, so all of the drugs you w ould norm ally use to treat that infection are ineffec tive,” WVU athletic trainer Dave Kems told West Virginia reporters. “(MRSA) is a little bit difficult to diagnose without doing a study of what it is. When you look at it, you are not IOO percent what it is." Barber was worried (to put it mildly). He was told the infection could potentially cause him to lose his leg if it was not treated. “For two and a half months I fought it and nothing could get rid of it," Barber, a 6-0,232-pounder from Mocksville, told West Virgin ia reporters. "Finally they ran an IV through me and it finally got rid of it. (The doctors) said if that didn't work they didn’t know what they were going to do." The ordeal was downright de pressing. During this time, playing one last year of college football was the furthest thing from Barber’s mind. "There was definitely a concern of was football even an option anymore?" Barber said. "That was scary. At that time I was really fo cussed on life and just being able to walk around. Footbalhwasn’t even talked about - it was just getting through this." Barber overcame the infection and was able to get back to rehab- bing the knee. Please See Barber - Page B2 Mocksville Legion Bashed By Rowan Mocksville's senior legion base ball team was beat to a pulp for the second time in three days, losing 12-2 to visiting Rowan County on June 3. Fortunately it was a non-league game for Mocksville, which has dropped three straight for an overall record of 2-8. Rowan (2-3) was off to a slow start before limiting Mocksville to five hits and knock ing around two pitchers for 15 hits. "We got the heck beat out of us,” beleaguered coach Charles Kurfees said. “We couldn’t catch it.” Mocksville was horrible in the field, committing 11 errors. One outfielder had two Es. One infield er had four. Another infielder had three. Another infielder had two. “And there was a ball over our head in the outfield that we should have caught,” Kurfees said. “There was another fly ball that should have been caught. And we had a bonehead mistake (in the infield)." Mocksville trailed Il-O before ending the shutout in the sixth. Barrett Hennings and Nick Wilson laced doubles in the two-run frame. The game was stopped after seven via the mercy rule. Hennings has sparkling num bers for what has been an otherwise anemic attack. While the team is hitting .254, Hennings has hit safe ly in 10 of 10 games. He leads the club in average (.463), at-bats (41), n\' ——mm ^ X Please See Bashed - Page B4 Elijah J o n e s g o e s after a ball that b o u n ces into foul ground.* Photos by Brian Pitts B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June I I , 2015 Barber.. Continued From Page BI “O nce the m edication did grab hold, it did what it was supposed to do, but that slowed down the rehab process from a normal or typical ACL reconstruction process,” Kems said. “After a month or two he regained where he was, and by nine to IO months he was on track.” Barber missed the 2014 season. As the Mountaineers began preparation for the Liberty Bowl, Barber was cleared to begin practicing again. Fast forward to spring practice and West Virginia coaches got to see the Bar ber they were hoping to see. He’s in the mix at middle linebacker. “He looks like he’s a little bit bigger muscle-wise, but he's basically had a year Smith... and a half to lift weights, rehab and do all of that,” defensive coordinator Tony Gibson said. “He looks really good right now. He's got a lot of good qualities, but the one thing that makes him so special is his leadership qualities. That’s where he really excels, and I love the way he leads this team and this defense. The guys listen to him.” While Barber was side lined, he became known as “Coach Barber.” “He knows the defense as well as any of our defensive coaches do just because he's been here so long,” head coach Dana Holgorsen said. “We call him ‘Coach Barber’ for a reason.” Barber is thrilled to be back on the field. “It's awesome,” he said. “Being able to get back and actually feel apart of the team and playing with the guys, it’s just awesome. I missed it so much. It was a tough 16 months, but I got through it and it’s paid off.” W hat makes his return all the more gratifying is West Virginia’s defense has brought back the 3-3 Stack, a scheme that Barber played at Davie under Devore Hol m an. W hen G ibson took over the defense in 2014, he brought the stack. “I played this all through high school and even some during middle school,” Bar ber said. “Coming back to this is just like coming home again. And I’m back in the middle, too. I’m not the fast est, most athletic linebacker out there, but you put me in the middle and what I am is really good at studying film, working hard and I try to have good vision from tackle to tackle.” Barber declined a protec tive knee brace this spring. He said he’s at IOO percent, and he's eager to lead a sea soned defense come August. “I don’t come on the field and think: ‘I’ve got to be careful.’ I don’t even think about it at all. It’s like it’s never even happened.” The 2014 defense im proved markedly over the 2013 unit. NowBarberwants his defense to become one of the best in the nation. “We want to be a top-10 defense in the country this year, and I really think we can reach that goal,” he said. Jared is healthy after missing ‘14 s Continued From Page BI In career records, Smith ranks fourth in receiving yards with 2,726. The record is 3,089, so he’s only 363 away. He ranks eighth in receptions with 158. The re cord is 266. He ranks fourth in receiving TDs with 28. The record is 33. He ranks second with 13 games with 100-pius receiving yards. The record is 15. He ranks seventh with 170 points. The record is 238. He ranks sixth w ith 28 TD s. The record s feeling special in what they accomplished in three years. They went from third to second to first in the con ference. In over 100 years of I a game plan and our guys TDs. He was named to the they went 8-2, 5-2 to finish I believed in it. W ejust didn’t D3football.com First Team as co-champs with Hamp- I quit." A ll-South. He was F irst den-Sydney, which earned n incredible rally that Team All-ODAC for the sec- the league’s automatic berth I began w ith nine m inutes ond time. Heranked third in to the playoffs virtue of its left in the third quarter, the D-III in TD catches. He was overtime win over Guilford. Q uakersscoredTD sontheir IOth nationally with 107.2 As the 2015 season ap- final five possessions. receiving yards per game. proaches, the Quakers are “Offensively, we were in “H e's got some of the oozing with confidence, rhythm,” Smith said. “We best hands I’ve ever seen in “This senior class with were moving fast and every- my 14 years of coaching," Adam Smith is pretty spe- thing was clicking. Defen- Rusiewicz said. “H e’s got cial,” Rusiewiczsaid.’Thcy sively, they had a different speed that kind of deceives chose to come to a program mentality in the second half, people. You look at him and that was 0-10 before I arrived It was: ‘We are going to win think: ‘He can’t be that fast.’ and went 2-8 my first year this game and you're not Then he’ll run right by you. here. They made a corn- going to score.'” His yards per catch is close mitment to come to a place Trailing 31-28 with 2:26 to20.That’sincredible.Ifhe like this, and I'm sure they rem aining, the Q uakers’ catches the ball, you better game-winning drive began at have a good angle.” their 11-yard line. With 19.7 There’s more. Smith is a seconds on the clock, Smith star off the field, too. reefed in a 42-yard TD from “He is a great, great kid,” Pawlowski to win the game. R usiew icz said. “ I mean football, Guilford has only “It was a post (route) everything about him. He’s had five 8-2 seasons. Thelast right down the middle of the involved in our fellowship time it happened was 1991. field,” Rusiewicz recalled. service and community ser- We were co-champions for “That whole possession, vice. H e’s doing incredible the first time in a long time, we ran that sam e exact in school. This past semester Now we are lookingat taking play for me three or four hehad a 3.92 GPA. He’s just sole possession of a champi- said. “Not just the NFL, but said. “Being a quarterback catches for 226 yards and times,” Smith said. “It had doing everything. And of onship and trying to make a the Arena League, Canadian (in high school), he wasn t three TDs. He made First not worked. We got short course, then he shines on the national run next season ” League, indoor, w hatever used to all the contact, he Team Ali-ODAC. completions out of it, but football field." The Quakers are ranked that may be. Everything w asn’t used to having to • we didn’t complete the post. • i3th in a preseason poll, that’shappenedthepastthree blockandgettingoffofpress In the 2013 season finale, A fterw eranittw ostraight G uilford ran the table Sm ithiscountingdow nthe years is making that a possi- coverage. It’s something he the Quakers pulled off the times, my coach called me in reverse in 2010, another days to the Sept. 5 season bility. I want to try to play in had to work on. But ultimate- greatest comeback in school over to the sideline and said: way of saying it went 0-10. opener at Greensboro. Canada. I think it would be Iyw hatIthinkitcam edow n history, scoring 35 unan- T m giving you a little break. TheQ uakersbeganm aking “There are fewer than 10 a to n o ffu n .Itw ouldjustbe to is he’s just a gifted athlete, swered points to beat visiting We’re going to give you a steady strides in Rusiewicz’s at-large bids, so it’s pretty “Being a freshman and Emory & Henry 35-31. shot, go make a play.’ Our first season in 2011, going difficult to make the play- beinglistedasaquarterbnck, Com ingoffanupsetloss o-line gave our quarterback, 2-8. In due tim e, the im- offs if you don’t win the the 5-11, 165-pounder from the first few games a lot of the week before, Guilford M att.atonoftim e.H ethrew possible became possible conference cham pionship M ocksvilleledtheteam in people underestimated him. suffered a hangover and the ball before I was even and the unthinkable became outright " Sm ith said "I catches (65), receiving yards He’s not the biggest. He’s not trailed 24-0 at halftime. On close to open, but he put it thinkable. think w e’re determined to (874) and TD catches (five), the greatest looking in terms the first possession of the right on the money right in They w ent5-5, including go IO-O through the regular Hehadfour 100-yard games, of his build. I think people second half, the deficit grew stride.” 4-3 in the ODAC, in 2012. season. We fully expect to looked at him and thought: to 31-0. As ajuniorin2014,Sm ith They went 6-4,5-2 in 2013, go to the playoffs and make W hat s he going to do? "We didn’t scream and led the team in catches (52), recording the first winning some noise nationally.” “Obviously, he’s had an exceptional career, and it's only going to get better." Rusiewicz said. "He’s been spectacular. He would proba bly tell you he’s having more fun now than he’s ever had.' "Since I’ve been in third grade, it’s always been my dream to play football for the rest of my life and one day play professionally at any type of level,” Smith Adam Smith is a star receiver at Guilford. a huge blessing.” As a freshman in 2012, including a 10-catch, 190- yard effort in a 38-35 win Randolph-Macon. He made Then again, you think they yell (at halftime),” Rusiewicz receiving yards (1,072) and record since 2007. In 2014°, SecondT eam A ll-O ldD o- would have figured that out said. “We basically chal- TD catches (15). In a 42- minion Athletic Conference, by his junior year and he’s lenged them. W esaid:‘Look, 21 win at Catholic, he had the lone freshman to make still running by people." is this how you want to end six catches for 204 yards first or second team, and he As a 2013 sophomore, your season?’Our staff did a and three TDs. He enjoyed was a shoo-in for Guilford’s Sm ithw assecondforG uil- great job of implementing a five 100-yard gam es and gam eplan.Wemodified five gam es with m ultiple Senior Profile rookie-of-the-year award. ford in catches (41), first ii “You’vegottogivecredit receiving yards (780) and to our coaching staff for first in TD catches (eight), getting him prepared, but He had 10 receptions in a he knew the offense and he 41-34 loss at M ethodist, knew how to run routes and In a 28-21 win over Ran ge! separation,” Rusiewicz dolph-Macon, he had seven Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Church Softball League Standings CAMPING WORLD U 5 ©Iiiiiiw i n 100 Lap ////////£&#£(;/ Modified Race Plus Sportsman, Street Stock, an<) Stadium Stock Racto Bowaaan Team Redland R escue House 1 st Baptist Green Meadows Advance 1 st Baptist Society Baptist New Union Farmington Baptist Bethlehem/Smith Grove 1st Methodist/St Francis Elbaville Fork Baptist Liberty Methodist Eagle Heights R ecord 7-0 5-0 6-1 4-2 4-3 3-2 3-3 3-3 3-3 2-4 2-5 1-4 1-6 0-7 JT m raf l f l Oatea open for practice at B ChTldren under S J FREEI , Fmw* P * « SWOO E m r a G B i i i H r i m t a m D a S S r w m r.B ow m anG rayR acing.eom 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 8 1 9 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-7hurs.Noon-l:00 p.m. www.flrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Catching up with ... Jacob Sink (swimming) W hen you were growing up, w hat did you w ant to be? Aprofessional athlete. It didn’t matter what sport, Ijusi wanted to be one. In the movie of m y life, I ’d be played by: Dave Franco Stranded on an island, w hat arc your 3 essential items? A bathing suit, a paddle board and a case of peanut butter crackers. W hat’s the funniest m om ent in your sports career? At year- round practice,! jumped out of the pool, and right when I did my suit completely ripped. W hat’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Coming in as a freshman and being one two guys to qualify for states. If you could turn back time a n d w itness one ev en t, w hat would it be? Witness Mark Spitz at the Olympics. W ho is the funniest team m ate? Cameron Ogle. W hich team m ate is happiest after a win? Nick Sin- opoli. Hobbies: Swimming,eating and hanging out with friends Athletes I most admire: Ryan Lochte. Interesting fact about myself: I sing in Madrigals and Vocal Ensemble at Davie. W hat I like most about Davie High: Everyone kind ol knows everyone. IfI could do one thing bctter.it would be: The academic side of high school. Person I’d m ost like to m eet (dead o r alive): Will Ferrell. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Blake Lively. Post-school ambition: Swim at a four-year university. If you hit the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d do? Buy a new car. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June I l , 2015 - B3 Fans sit on the Mocksville Mountain during a Mocksville junior legion baseball game at Mando Field. Mocksville is 9-1.- Photos by Brian Pitts Cody Smith (6) and Matt..=.. MwKmyi it congratulate Guy Brunelli (right) after rie scores. At right, coach Tim McKnight stands in the third-base box. Best... ■Sf-aFt Continued From Page BI Mocksville picked up its third straight win the next day at the Kannapolis O ’s, winning 7-4 to improve its league mark to 2-1. The big key to M ocks ville’s torrid stretch has been Bameycastle, who bats first or second in the order. In three games before going to Kannapolis, he went 3 for 5, 3 for 4 and 3 for 4. This time he went 2 for 4, making him Il for 17 (.647) over four games. Digest that. “Jak e’s been on fire," McKnight said. “He’s really been the sparkplug that gets rolling. He is 100 per- Ridge Sanders (13) runs for Brycen Huffman (16). mind letting somebody knowe when he’s on the field. Ben Summers has been a big stick in the heart of the order. eassacsa***?- ^ 7 7 //R f j f i y / w / - / - / % A A A ./ W n/ > / 7 0 0 ' / / / / / / / v Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ / 7 ^ Hunter Bowles swings at a pitch. At right, a Jonathan Meacham toiiows in e game, wearing his glove to play catch on the hill. cent wide open the whole H e’s energetic, he doesn’t w hat,s gojng 0lli and he-s very knowledgeable." The third inning was wild. Mocksville struck for three runs in the top half. Getting four straight hits, Kannapolis answered with four in the bottom half. Mocksville tied it at 4 in the fourth. The visitors took control for good in the fifth. Brycen H uffman’s two-run single provided a 6-4 lead. Bar- neycastle added insurance w ith a single that plated Landon Bandy. Huffman was thrown out at the plate on the play, but it hardly mattered because com plete-gam e pitcher Henry Stone blanked Kannapolis from the fourth I through the seventh. I A lthough Stone was I tagged for 10 hits, he put I up six zeroes and ran his I record to 3-0. Mocksville I has allowed just nine runs in three games. “Their first five hitters were tough,” McKnight said. “He got the ball up a little bit. When he was down in the zone, he was very effective." H uffm an (2-3), Ridge Sanders (2-3), Sum m ers (2-4) and Stone (2-4, two doubles) helped Mocksville produce the most runs in four games. B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 Denny Key is a first-assistant coach. With assistant coach Todd Bumgarner (23) looking on, coach Charles Kurfees talks to Kenny Overfelt. Winston Pummels Mocksville M o c k sv ille ’s se n io r and fell behind 13-0 before and two walks to storm to a legion baseball team was getting on the board, and its 4-0 lead in the first inning, pummeled 14-2 by visiting three pitchers were roughed Five hits, including a home Winston-Salem on June I. up by 15 hits, seven walks run, pushed the margin to 7-0 Itwas dismal. Mocksville and 12 earned runs. in the second. In the fourth, only m anaged seven hits The only good news is two walks, three singles, a this was a non-league game, hit batsman, a triple and an While Winston improved to error led to six runs and a 6-1, M ocksville stum bled 13-0deficit. t0 2 '7- Meanwhile, in the first “They beat the heck out of three innings M ocksville’s us,” coach Charles Kurfees only hit was a first-inning said. “They hit the crap out double by Barrett Hennings ofit. Winston is pretty good, (.432), who extended his though." season-long hitting streak. Winston used three hits "We didn’t hit and we didn’t pitch it,” Kurfees said. K enny O verfelt (2 for 3) and Nolan Stanley (2- 2) had tw o hits each for M ocksville. Sawyer Davis (1-2, two hit by pitches) and Jalen Scott (1-2) had one hit each. Scott’s single pushed his hitting'streak to seven, the same number of games he has appeared as a batter. W inston has outscored M ocksville 25-6 in two m eetings this season, and it has won three straight in the series. Bashed... Colby Cranfill throws. Continued From Page BI hits (19) and doubles (four). H e’s tied for first in home runs (one) and RBIs (seven). Elijah Jones (1-3, double) and Wilson (I -3, double) had one hit each. Mocksville's ERA soared to 7.24 and it’s not going to get any easier. Due to high- school graduations and sub sequent beach trips, Kurfees is soon going to have to deal with a depleted roster. After a week of playing shorthand ed, he hopes to be back to full strength around June 20. Notes: Rowan has won four straight and nine of 10 from M ocksville. ... This might be the worst 10-game start in Mocksville’s 34-year history. It never started 2-8 between 1989-2014. "Look who we’ve played,” he said. “Randolph County, High Point, Winston and Rowan. It’s not like w e’ve played anybody easy.” Sawyer Davis makes running catch L I _ _ J „ ■ « - . . Elijah Jones (right) congratulates Colby Cranfill.Hendrix Earns All-State Honors As Wingate Freshman AftermakinBsecnnHrpam Ctar,, ?nr,u.it .___After making second team all-South Atlantic Confer ence recognition, Wingate’s Morgan Hendrix was named to the College Division All- State Softball team. Twenty-four student-ath- Ietes representing 15 North Carolina universities and colleges were named to the ~ W ln ..i, Iln lv A ‘ °" ontlIeld" Hendrix hit .350 dent hslpndWingate forae p l.ced fhree on the fir ^ * lenSu8-hiSlt 20 stole" 27' » teeottI «"d 11« foorfthree brst-team ,11-,,,Ie rookie,, banes. The Mocksville rest- seedintheSACIbnnianieni Mocksville Jr. Legion Schedule(Q.1 11 a s __ Briefs & Dates (9-1 overall, 2-1 conference) W 5-4 at KemersviIle on May 18 W 13-8 home vs. Kemersville on May 20 W 5-2 at West Forsyth on May 22 W 12-3 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 on May 23 W 8-6 home vs. Rowan Co. on May 25 W 13-3 at Concord on May 26 L 12-2 at Davidson Co. Braves on May 30 W 4-3 home vs. Davidson Co. Braves on May 31 W 6-2 at Winston-Salem on June 5 W 7-4 at Kannapolis O ’s on June 6 10 home vs. Kannapolis O ’s at 6:30 12 home vs. West Forsyth at 6:30 14 at Concord at 7 15 at Mooresville at 7 16 home vs. Concord at 7 17 home vs. Kannapolis Reds at 7 18 at Kannapolis Reds at 7 19 home vs. Carson at 7 20 home vs. Lake Norman at 7 21 home vs. Mooresville at 7 22 at Lake Norman at 7 23 home vs. Wilkes Co. at 6 24 at Wilkes Co. at 7 25 at Carson at 7 July 4 first round of playoffs 8 second round of playoffs 12 third round of playoffs 17 state tournament Mocksville Sr. Legion Schedule (2-8 overall, 0-0 Area III) L 10-5 at Randolph Co. on May 20 L 11-5 (10 innings) vs. High Pointon May 21 L 9-7 home vs. Davidson Co. at 7 on May 22 L 11-4 vs. Winston-Salem at Holt-Moffitt Field on May 23 W 4-1 at Davidson Co. on May 23 L 3-1 home KemersvilIe on May 28 W 8-6 at Stanly Co. on May 29 L 5-4 home vs. Eastern Randolph on May 31 L 14-2 home vs. Winston-Salem on June I L 12-2 home vs. Rowan Co. on June 3 8 home vs. Randolph Co. at,7 9 home vs. South Rowan at 7 11 at Lexington at 7 15 at High Point at 7 17 home vs. Stanly Co. at 7 18 home vs. Greensboro at 7 19 at Eastern Randolph at 7 21 home vs. Rowan Co. at 7 23 at KemersvilIe at 7 24 home vs. Mooresville at 7 25 at Kannapolis at 7 27 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 28 at Concord at 7 D a v ie G ir ls B a s k e tb a ll C a m p F o r G r a d e s 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. L io n s C lu b G o lfT o u r n a m e p t The seventh-annual Mocksville Lions Club Golf Tourna ment will be July 31 at Bermuda Run West with tee times at 8:15 a.m. and I p.m.These proceeds will be directed primar ily to benefit visually impaired individuals in Davie County and across North Carolina. For questions, contact Terry Lewis at 336-733-0924 (work) or 336-998-7552 (home). D a v ie IV a c k C a m p J u n e 15-18 The Davie Track & Field Camp will be June 15-18 for rising grades 2-8 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at War Eagle Stadi um. Advanced and beginner track athletes are welcome. All campers will compete in a meet on June 18 from 4:30-7:30 pm . Becky M illeris the camp director. HerstaffwiIl include Teny Hunt, Melissa Boswell, Ted Kiser and current and former Davie track & field athletes. The cost before June I is $35; after June I it’s $40. For questions, contact Miller at millerb@davie.kI2.nc.us or 582-5197. D a v ie V o lle y b a ll C a m p J u l y 13-15 The morning session of the Davie Volleyball Camp will run July 13-15 from 8:30 a.m.-noon for rising third through eighth graders. The cost is $50 before July I, $60 after July LThe afternoon session for rising ninth through seniors will go July 13-15 from 1:30-4 p.m. The cost is $30 before July I, $40 after. For more information, contact coach Amber Brandonat her email address (brandona@davie.kl2.nc.us). W a ls e r R e s ig n s A t W . D a v id s o n Jerry Walser announced his resignation last week as head baseball coach at West Davidson. He guided the Green Dragons for nine years, going 149-78. He was Davie’s coach in 1997-98. "I have found that I no longer have the mental and physi cal energy that our baseball program demands and deserves,” W alsersaid in a statement. “With regret but great conviction, I am resigning as baseball coach.” Walser went 28-19 in two years at Davie. In five years at Asheboro (1999-2003), he was 77-47. He coached Asheboro to regular-season championships in 1999 and 2001 and W. Davidson to titles in 2009,2011,2012 and 2015. He coached four conference tournament champs, including three at W. Davidson. His 16-year record was 254-144. S a n d e r s 4t h I n 50- L a p p e r In the biggest Stadium Stock race of the season, the annual 50-lapper, Mocksville’s A J. Sanden and Wesley Thompson finished fourth and fifth, respectively, out of 2 drivers Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium. M ocksville’s Chris Allison (IOth)1 Mocksville’s Da Speeney (15th) and Advance’s Mark Smith (22nd) also com peted in a race that was extended to 53 laps due to caution Sandere had won three times in three tries going into this one In the Street Stock race (20 laps), Mocksville’s Kevii GiIbertfinished IOth and Advance’s Fletcher Whaley 12th Senior Profile Catching up with ... Austin Angel (tennis) W hen you were growing up, w hat did you w ant to be: As a child I had my sights set on becoming an astronaut Continuing to age, I then upgraded my career path to professional Iyr icist and network marketer. In the movie of my life, I’d be played by: Me, of course. Stranded on an island, w hat a re y ou r 3 essential item s? A bride, a water purifier and a plane W hat’s the funniest tnom ent in your sports career? W hen I stepped on the court and saw my opponents tripping over each other as they ran for the benches. W hat’s the proudest moment in your sports career? When my name was recorded as season conference tournament champion twice in a row. If you could turn back time and witness one event, w hat would it be? I would witr Eve eating the apple in the garden of Eden. Then be] she bit into it, I would hop out of my seat and take it ft her hand. W ho is the funniest team m ate? M e. W hich team m ate is happiest alter a win? Me. Hobbies: Working out, rapping and collecting mone AtMetes I m ost adm ire: No athletes have gained attention up to this point. Inleresltng r«ct nbout m jself: I know some on w orld’s most dearly held secrets. W hat I like m ost about Davie High: The feeling I ceive knowing I’ll never have to return to its classes. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Unlocki my spiritually extra-sensual capabilities. Person I ’d m ost like to meet (dead or alive)- Jesus If you could have a date w ith a celebrity, who woe it be? Nicki M inaj. Posl-school ambition: Rapping for GhosTown and In elling to the Earth’s interior. H you M t the lottery, w hat’s the first thing you’d di Quickly decide where to assign the money. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June I l , 2015 - B5 AUTUMN CARE n 0F m o c k sv ille 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 /instate.1WniinuouiiiiitiiiA Steve Ridenhour Mark SiJones Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO H e a tin g & C o o lin g , Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. HomcApplianccs 848 South Main St, Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 iCbiMebiii, Dipeiidabti Servke for dver'7S Years . JohnnylMarklla^WBI Marliiln Davie Discount Drugs (336): JayPaIet Pegtilered PhamacisIlOwner Q SO U T H E R N STATES Dairle Fann Service, Inc. 116 Wlfkesboro St., Moeksvllle (336) 751-5021 'Your local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952’ DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 140 N. Clomunt St., Mockavillo. NC 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service MoJnSt.,.. .NC 27028 (336)751-2148(.MlotifuiKroJ Se rvice.com aFor where two or three are gathered together in my name , there am I in the midst of them. ” M auhew ISdZO F ir s t F id e l it y NC. I.I.C 2U CinSord CoWgc 04. Suu 101 (eitePeitTi SC M SOn Crrtk Pstbnd^ SoM JOJ Mnuoifr UctTi SC 27] 0) 336-399-4886 CAUNOW 4 * FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 4 9 5 V alley R o a d M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2141Pnxrtplton Cull In:336-753-DRUG L o r d G O D ! b e h o l d , t h o u h a s t m a d e t h e h e a v e n a n d t h e e a r t h b y t h y g r e a t p o w e r a n d s t r e t c h e d o u r a r m , a n d t h e r e i s n o t h i n g t o o h a r d f o r t h e e . (Jeremiah 32:17) Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoubythesebusiiiesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. F U L L E R M te t 336-751-3712 www.lullerweldlng.com JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuetom Meat Proceita Beef-Pork-Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ralladge Rd • MocfcaviIIe 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 Mgai IMirmI (336) i GENTLE M achine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 24 Houra Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph CroRsl Owner 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 6 9 3 • O ffic e 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -7 2 5 6 • M o b ile B s P a I I e t O n e www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro Si. • Mocksville, NC(336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.net Saws - Generators Log Splitters & Blowers IOS OFTPIae Kisdln(10 bale min., retail only) 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -2 7 3 8 Paula’s Place "H om e Style C ooking" 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville. NC 336-753-1315 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL H O M r S09 KjsI KIndertonWav Advance. NC 27006 ’ 336.940,S55S M cC u iston C o n creteC o v Inc. 336-345-392 Over39 Yeon In business A d v a n c e, NC RANDYMILLERys* &sons m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Roid • Mocksville Stale(336)284-2826 carmt Wa Pump Septic Tank* lnsPeclor HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Si, Mocksville 336-751-3538 IHjllerrS R estaurant 710 WHfeciboro S tr e e t M o c ksvitte 336-751-2621 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTKTflYA n d re w J. R ivers DM D118 Hosplial 51 • Mociuvj|I*,NC 27020 336-751-6289 -Serving ChIIdrenSr Adults' AcomNS MoitMajor InsuranosHlversfanillydeniltlry.com_____ EdwardJones M AKING S E N S E O F IN V EST IN G Slayton R. Harpe F ln a n c la lA d v fso r S539U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 . J, Advance, NC 27006kV.edwardjones.com M emberSIPC 336-940-3150 Shoaf Concrete Co. MockiviRe, NC336-751-1989 Shores Plumbing & Heating Richarti Shores • Owner 1405 N, Main SL, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 336-751-4800 fc Malar Brand Tlrt U Dmmwiti,! J KTWnr Inr Brond Tires, Compular Bclandng —•wits. Proper* IanV Bifilb, IitrImpadIeni, Ol Onngn,_ Htan IiitetMiIn bpeln, Brelin u j in BimmaiM 0*000*** " USHwy. V a l l e y J t - 4 A n i m a l C l i n i c S B IJJS YidldnvfIInRi) MscfcRlIl*, NC 270» Call us to make your appointment (336)751-6201 Walmart J1' 261 CooperCreekDrIve Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1266 D E L IV E R Y A V A IL A B L EOpen Mon--SaL Botn - Bptn336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Moekcvllle WetmoreFarms IVoodleaf. NC READY NOW! FRESH PRODUCE Tom atoes & Squash Other Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. SdW a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.p Cloeed Sunday 704-278-2028 tern MeebrArtoti HS 601 UUifi Si HCSPlhnnKm ran rtpVw ipi Imia *W Snwni Canyu Mton JpftrtalttadMfRdbw Upnrc Wnmerr flam Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville fBetfde MorkiYilIa Tin JtAutemo(Iva) HOURiMea Noen-SflOptn; Tun.]<K»>r>-S«OpfltY*d.£o.««Tfcurv Neer-alOpm. Frl lOOCOfluSCCbAv Enrr Oihtr Sav OJObnvUCyni (316) 753-1388 “'‘'“ mountain D E S iflN S 17A v t {336)940-3170 1890 Farmington Rd * Mocksville Emaltfnrmlngtcrunstudlo9yahoo.com NI SWiId Mountain Deilgns and An Young Children's Your Full Tlae Day Oare SIaoe 1985 • Infant - 3rd Orads • Small Infant & Crawler Hooms• Before & After School Programs • Professional ExperiencBd Staff Proud to baa port oftht North CjtoG ru Prq-Wntl wprttn Frapia ★ /^ K s m T NJ Itar Canlti r Moodip-Mdn A DebUa Jouea, O m er 164 CouaoU St. • Mocksville 751-7118 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D ,Thursday, June II, 2015 Davie Schools students f nored for character include ones from Cooleemee Elementary (left) and the Davie County Early College High School (right). Students Recognized For Good Character Each year, students in Levi Dosher; fourth grade, Davie County Schools are Ava Brooke Smith, Parker recognized for displaying Adcrhold; fifth grade, Livi traits of good character. Campbell, Eli Smith. The students selected to W illiam R . Davic represent their schools ex- Elementary emplify the traits of com- Kindergarten, Maddie passion, courage, honesty, Ratledge, Brantlec Evans; justice, loyalty, respect, re- first grade, Allyson Phibbs1 sponsibility and self-disci- Seth Johnson; second grade, pline. Brisa Bello, Mason Bal- These students were rec- lou-Tomel; third grade, OgnizedattheCharacterEd- Zoey Cleary, Ethan Cleary; ucation Awards Night held fourth grade, Autumn Har- at the Brock Performing bour, Ethan Williams; fifth Arts Center in two ceremo- grade, Wesley M ason1Daisy nies. one for the elementary Espinoza, Austin McClure, students and another for the N orth Davic Middle middle and high school stu- Sixth grade, Jane Allen, dents. Ethan WoolIard1 Desiree Noel Grady-Smith1 exec- Johnson, Nathan Andrews, utive director of curriculum Chanel Fowler; seventh and leadership develop- grade, Abby Boger, Ben ment, provided a message to Fleming, Breanna Radford, the students about courage, Aaron Williams; eighth stressing the importance of grade,DanieIleM eyer1Olga intellectual, moral and emo- Gamez, Rylan Johnson, Ste- tional courage. She encour- phenWishon. aged students to ask ques- South Davie Middle tions in class when needed, Sixth grade, Mya Rames, to do what’s right, and to Anna Calletano, Rcbec- dig down deep to find solid ca Ludwick1 Kenia Yare- strength when faced with li-Cuadra, Kaylee Driver; challenges. seventh grade, Kayana Students were presented Caldwell, Jacob Cartner, with certificates for their ac- Lilli Easter, Ashlyn Chn- complishment. vis; eighth grade, Kimberly Coolccmcc Elementary O'Rorke, MarceIi Lewtak, Kindergarten1Lyia Sapp, Mildred Granadero, Mat- Michael Imes; first grade, thew Easter. Jadyn Magallanes1 Sam W illiam Ellis Middle Sellers; second grade, Hel- Sixth grade, Jordan en Barrentine, Christopher Comer, Shaemarr Hairston, Lickliter; third grade, Sa- EmmaHclton1LaurenNew- vannah Stegall, Bruce Men- som; seventh grade, Tanner doza; fourth grade, Tanisha Batten, Anthony Perdue, Pruitt, Hector Salas; fifth Abby Chilton, Emily More- grade, Abigail Walker, Jack no; eighth grade, Ethan Jarvis, Halie Bright. Chase, Meghan Coats, Cole- Cornatzer Elem entary man Sell, Brooke Smith. Kindergarten, Emmie D avieCounty Burris, Ryan Oxendine; first Early CoIIcgeHigh grade, Andrea Keller, Doug- Freshmen, Madison las Cruz-Segovia; second Kassel, Evan Mang; soph- ________________________________ grade, Cindy Hernandez, omores, Claudia Solis, Jay Principals with Shady Grove Elementary character education students. Omar Brahim; third grade, Davis; juniors, Shodeah Maria Marcelino1 Markel Kelly, Noah Hutchins; se- Summers; fourth grade, niors, Etta Brook Beau- Summer Simpson, Will champ, Karl Kassel. Burris; fifth grade, Kameryn Davie High Davis, Brayden Jaimes; Freshmen, Savannah Mrs. Deadmon's class, Kil- Beck, Elizabeth Beau- Iian Gladfelter. champ, Anna Devereaux, M ocksviIIcEIcmentary Ben Marklin, Matthew Kindergarten, Lena Pars- McKnight, Ben Summers, Iey1AnthonyRamirez-Beni- Hannah Whitley, Shelby tez; first grade, Anna Williford, Tyler Zickmund; Koontz, Ethan Stark; sec- sophomores, Jessica Beck, ond grade, Mia Clair My- Madison Bohannon, Or- ers, Daniel Lawrence; third iando Cienfuegos, Will grade. Alexus Scott, Daniel Howard, Mary Ellen Lewis, ______________________ Pina-Arroyo; fourth grade, piease Scc Good - Page B7 Principals w ith W illiam R . D avie E lem en tary c h a ra c te r e d u ca tio n stu d e n ts. Diya Patel, Ethan Lane; fifth grade, Lauren Warlick, Ricky Benitez, Mason Hall. Pinebrook Elem entary Kindergarten, Meredith Harpe, William Carter; first grade, Haley Goodin, Cody White; second grade, Amber Lynde, Domenyk Wilkes; third grade, Kadence Bog- ard, Fletcher Allen; fourth grade, Leah Grimes, Wyatt Beck; fifth grade, Hannah Watson, Kaleb Dodson, Jar- ret Bames. Shady Grove Elem entary Kindergarten, Caitlyn Perry, Jonathan Hanes, Robbie Burns; first grade. Ryann Goodwin, Brandon Hass; second grade, Berk ley Hoge, Abdullah Guver; third grade. Evelyn Goheen, Principals with Davie County High School character education students. Principals with Cornatzer Elementary character education students. mPrincipals with Mocksville Elementary character education students Principals with Pmebrook Elementary character education students. I DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 - b Good Continued From Page B6 Yordan Martinez, K1Lca Parks, Rebekah Santis, Ka tie Shoaf, Heath Slabach; juniors, Sarah Buie, Pay ton Cartner, Toni DePaoli1 Claire Devereaux, Gabe Gonnella1 Luis Hernandez, Corbin Kopctzky, Emily Muchukot, Keri Tatum; se niors, Katie Allison, Mia Byers, Caleb Dyer, Tori Franklin, Elizabeth Heafner, Eavan Jennings, Victoria Long, Brooke Summers, Ja cob Wiles, Danielle Wood. Stacye Harborth Earns Doctorate Dr. Stacye Joyner Har- borth graduated from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San An tonio. She is the daughter of Hal and Ivy Joyner of Mocksville. Harborth earned the de gree, doctor of dental sur gery with distinction in den tal education, on May 17. She plans to practice gener al dentistry in Waynesviile. Harborth is a native of Mocksville where she grad-Dr. Stacyc Harborth Principals with William Ellis Middle School character education students uated from Davie County tal hygiene from Guilford __________________ High School She earned Technical Community Col- Principals with North Davie Middle School character education students an associate degree in den- lege. Powell On President’s List Atlanta Nicole Powell of spring semester at Barton's Mocksville was named to College with a 4.0 grade the president’s list for the point average. Leazer Earns Brevard Honor KarissaLeazerofM ocks- from Brevard College at the ville earned the Division of annual Honors and Awards Humanities, Excellence in Ceremony. Historical Inquiry Studies Alli Dyer Named To Lipscomb Honor Roll Alli Dyer of Mocksville minimum 3.5 grade point was named to the spring average, semester academic honor She is a Davie High roll at Lipscomb Universi- School graduate and a biol- ty, Nashville, Tenn., with a ogy major. Principals with South Davie Middle character education students. W - -Jj1f At Piedmont Federal we specialize in a home loan process with NO SURPRISES Pied:mont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • Home M ortgages (Sen/iced here / not sold) • Online Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking I Savings / CDs,' • E-Accounts • • Stop by and speak with Branch Manager-Jeff Davis in our •'. ■■■ i Clemmons Branch to-learn more about our home mortgage loan process.: OUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, TIiursdayt Jnne II, 2015 I? Children’s author Martha Alexander Levi Hurley, Jasmine Garrison, Nancy T urnf pher Solano Front Row: Connor Phibbs, Ol McCIannon. - (niece of Martha Alexander), Kayden Allison, Christo- /ia Pui ier, Carter Dillard, Nicholas Whitaker and Kasie Author Inspires WRD Students • William R. Davie Sec ond Steps students learned about the author Martha Alexander. •" They listened to several of her books read aloud, Christopher Johnson as a child. viewing the walercolor and pencil illustrations done by Alexander. Nancy Turner, Second Steps tutor, is the niece of the author. She shared about the life of her aunt with the students. Teacher Luwonna Oakes read information irom a biography blurb. Martha Alexander was oorri in Augusta, Ga. in i920. She moved to Ohio ai ihe age of 9 and later uuended the Cinncinna- u Acedemy of Fine Arts. It wasn't until she was 45 years old when she was asked to illustrate her first children's book. She illus trated several books, but wrote and illustrated 33 books. Some of her published books include the Black board Bear series. The in spiration for those books came after a visit to Nan cy when her son was 4. She said that her nephew had rich creative ability to entertain himself. Christo pher is now an adult lives in the Four Corners area of Davie County. Her first Blackboard Bear book was dedicated to him. Martha last lived in Hawaii where she and her husband were involved in starting what is 'now the Art Center at the Honolu lu Academy of Arts. Sad ly, Martha died in 2006. She left picture books and adventuresome stories for children to enjoy well into the future. Second grade students completed their author study by creating pictures in the style of Martha Alex ander's art work. Students appreciate Nancy Turner Christopher Johnson, nephew of Martha Alexan- sharing personal pictures der, a n ^ the inspiration for the main character in and stories about her aunt. Blackboard Bear series. He is a resident in the Four Corners community of Davie County. »r f t f j d I * V u { * f* i !if f a* I i - iI I l l l ? ! ! V U ( 11 U Cornatzer Elementary students show off their "sacks" with books to read over the surnmer^vacsrt^ SACK IY o u n g C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t s G e t B o o k s |F o r S u m m e r P r o g r a m I Kindergarten, first grade to maintain their instnir- itnd second grade students lional level through the lit Cornatzer Elementary summer. Research shows School will have lots of that students lose academic hooks to read this summer, ground over the summer if • They are participating they do not read, jn a summer reading pro- Students will complete feram called "Summer Ad- a reading card to chart their venture for Cornatzer Kids progress. Incentives will be (SACK)." Each student given in the fall to those stu- ivas given a “sack" contain- dents completing the pro- |ng IO books, along with gram, leading skills information. Funding was partially and parent guidelines. provided by the Mebane I The goal is for students Foundation. Layla Perez, Reagan Brooks and Dashel DesNoyers take a look at their books. Oak Grove Scholarships Grady McCIamrock Sr. (left) and the Ri Sam Lewis present scholarships to me bers of Oak Grove United Methodist Churt Kacy Young, Karissa Leazer and Krys Beam. McCIamrock sponsors the progrs to honor active mem bers enrolled in ac demlc program s of their choice. Members of the South Davie Middle School Jr. Civitan club. Honor Club S o u th D a v ie J r. C iv ita n s E a r n H o n o r F o r 1 0 th Y e a r South Davie Junior Civi- tan Club members held their end-of-thc-ycar awards cer emony on May 22 at the school. Abby Yount earned the President Award. She is an eighth grader and has been an active member in the club this year. She served as president this year. Emily Lynch received the Junior Civitan of the Year Award. This is her third year in Junior Civitan and she is in eighth grade. She served as secretary this year. She has shown leadership qualities and is a hard work ing member of the club, said AdvisorJiIl Gaither. The club has been in volved in helping the school and community. Members: collected food for the “Food for His Flock;" weekend food bags for students; held a fundraiser draw ing; bought gifts for "Little Lambs” for A Storehouse for Jesus; made apprecia tion cards for Disabled Vet erans in VA hospital; made Christmas cards for nursing home residents and visited them presenting cards and singing to residents; held a Christmas party; made knotted blankets for leuke mia patients: made Easter cards for disabled veterans; decorated class for Ea gles team for St. Patrick's Day; participated in United Way’s Day of Caring pack aging food; and helped pro vide snacks for testing week for students. The club has achieved Honor Club status for the past 10 years. Officers are; president, Abby Yount; vice president, Alexis Jordan; secretary, Emily Lynch; treasurer, Danielle Sanderson; PR co ordinator. Litzy Acevedo; historian, Amanda Ngo; and sgt.-at-arms, Dylan Haw kins. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday5June 11,2015 - b Maltez On Dean’s List Carlos Maltez Jr. made average. (he dean’s list for spring se- He is a student at Davie mestcr at Davidson County County Early College High Community College with a School, minimum 3.5 grade point Summer Playground Program Starts June 22; The Mocksville/Davie Forms are available at Parks & Recreation Depart- the recreation department ment will have a summer at 644 N. Main St., Mocks- plnyground program start- ville. ing June 22 for six weeks For more information, from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., call 753-6740. Cost per Monday-Friday. Preregis- week is $10. tration is encouraged. MES Students Of The Week Mocksville Elementary Noah Rosenberger, Annie Students of the Week: Tyke- Benton, Andy Bustos Her- ria Propst1Aidan Szewczyk, nandez and Desjinae Outr Katie Del Carmen Alarcon, law. Daniela Adame-Herrera1 Library Has Activities For Readers Of AU Ages Abby Yount and Emily Lynch celebrate a suc cessful year with Jr. Civitan awards. Members are: Alexee Allison, Trevon Carter, Erin Cartner, Liliie Easter, Noah Etter, Jaretzy Hernandez, Wendy Lopez, Briseida Olea1 Saiai Phillips, Darcy Ren. Sofia Ruano1 Zachary Shuskey, Alyssa West and Skyler Willis. Advisor is Ms. Gaither. The club is a community service club for young peo ple. Members may continue in Junior Civitan by joining the Davie High Junior Ci- vitan Club or Davie Coun ty Early College. AU three clubs are sponsored by the The Youth Services De partment of Davie County Public Library will kick-off summer reading on Mon day, June.15 at 10 a.m. Monday evening at 6:30 the Family Show will fea ture Mad Science one of the favorite performances of the summer season. Tuesday at 10:30 The Mocksville Fire Department will share Hero Stories and at 2 p.m. World War II Vet eran JB Caldwell will share stories of his military ser vice with kids. Wednesday families are invited to bring lunch or snacks at 11 a.m. for Munchin’ at the Movies with “Planes Fire & Res cue," PG1 84 minutes and at I p.m. for Snackin’ at the Cinema for "Divergent," P G I3 ,139. min. Thursday is for Readers Clubs. Ranger is available 11 a.m.-noon for 15 minute appointments. Next Chapter Book Clubs for adults and teens start at I and 3:30. The Middle School Readers Club will meet at 2:15 with Mrs. Archer introducing books. And on Friday, Pre school Story Time is at 11 a.m. Ranger will be available for 15 minute-appointments on Saturday from II a.m.- noon. DCPL programming is free and open to the public. Consult the web-calendar for more details at www.li- brarydaviecounty.org. C H A D C A R P E N T E R 'S TUNDRA T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d ... we REflU-Y NEED TO START CONSIDERING TERM UMITS FOR THE WHOCE Ai-PHA-MALE THING JUST SLEEPING, EH? OUR SAD THE FIRST TANGIBLE PROOF FOR THE EXISTENCE OF 6IGF00T THE CHILDREN ALL HAVING GROWN AND MOVED OUT, THE OLD LADY WHO LIVED A SHOE RETIRES TO A NICE COMFORTABLE LOAFER COUNTRY AAAAA IEEE YOU CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL NOWADAYS. Successful Students Read The Enterprise Miranda Ciera Edwards. Miranda is a graduate of Davie County High School Class of 2010 and earned a bachelor’s degree in account ing from Johnson & Wales Universityand her master’s of business ad ministration degree with an emphasis in accounting from Winthrop University. She has completed internships at Wake Forest Baptist Health in the accounting department and Cherry Bekaert, LLP as an audit intern. She is serving as a tax intern at Continental Tire the Americas and is studying towards becoming a CPA. She received an offer from Cherry Bekaert and will begin her full time career there in the fall of this year. The secret to her success? She reads the Enterprise Record, of course. VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June II, 2015 .KLES BY BRIAN CRANE I PoN'T KMOW. STAMP UP IM VOuR CHAIR A tiP ia CHECK Sk AMPA, AM I FULLVET? UU___U NOPE, S1OUVE GOT ROOM (OR TWO MORE BrTES OF LASA&NA RIGHT TMERE MEXTTO VOUR SPtEEM, TMAMXS1 WOULP Poo LIKE ME IMVOOR GRAMPAI TO CHECKTo SEE IF PREAMS VOU1 RE FOL L1 PEAR ? J DUSTN FM , IMPIfESSEP'FEEL HOW HEAVY THAr 15 IN FACT- IT'S WOfKlNS 5 0 WELL THAT FM THINKING OF OPENING UP A SfANCH PISSY BANK AT MY SPANPPAfENTS HOUSE. MYMOM PUTS HEf LOOSE CHANSE INSIPE MY BANK. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS [ON PUTV \\@itsp>T ■ V V E M P e L L S TAXlPERMtIx 60. HOW LONG HAVE YOU FELT LIKE A FISH OUT OF WATER? H/WE YOU HAPYour prostateCHECKED? P e o v l e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD 1T hursday1June 11,2015 - C l « Metamorphosis CZE 2nd Graders Watch Painted H Lady Butterflies Slroll onto the campus at and photographed observa- Comatzer Elementary and tions of the transformation, catch a glimpse of the 70- At last, the day ofemerg- plus Painted Lady butter- ing butterflies came as mes- flies recently raised by the merized adults and children second graders. alike gathered around to Receiving one centime- watch the entrance of each ter long caterpillar larvae, butterfly bursting forth from each second grade class each chrysalis. Students experienced their own photographed and video window on the world as taped the unfolding miracle, students watched the mag- Can there be a greater nificent metamorphosis of wonder to witness? the butterfly. Rushing to Jusl ask the second grad- the habitats first thing each ers, who released their but- moming, the students held terflies into the school gar- a 21-day vigil as they ob- dens planted to sustain their served, measured, recorded, life cycle. ■wgjggSUi-J. Brayden Brooks, Dylan Maginnis, Vanessa Cienfuegos, Isaiah Smith, Randy McGree and Eliza beth Sanchez. *S I Rayne Atkinson, Brayden Brooks and Hunter Steele watch the action. Students crowd around the glass to look at the butterflies. Wanted: Forever Homes Shadow is an energetic black Labrador retriever looking for a forever hom e, born about Dec. 9 He has a silW u ro o th black coat. Shadow is a little shy at first but w arm s up quickly. He would love an active hom e environm ent, is up-to-date ^n s r ts and is neu tered. Creamsicle is a sugar sw eet cat w ho loves snuggling with people and lounging in front of sunny windows. C ream sicle’s fur is soft and nuzzling up with him would feel like a toasty blanket. He is neutered and up-to-date on shots. If interested in adopting these or other pets, find an adoption application at w ww .davienchum ane.org or call the Adoption C enter at 751.5214. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, June U , 2015 I Weatherman-Edwards Engagement Announced Joel Edwards and Beth Weatherman became engaged on the top of Mount Kilimanjaro in July of last year. They plan to get married on Oct. 24 at Bermuda Run. He is the medical director at Davie Medical Associates, and has two children, Ben and Will. She is the principal at Central Davie Academy and director of student services for Davie County Schools. She has two children, Erin and CoUin. They plan to continue working and living in Davie County. Tutterow-Wood Marriage Announced Amy Renee Thtterow and Jason Lee Wood were unit ed in marriage in Mocksville on May 28. The bride is the daughter of Ricky and Cindy Tutterow of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Gary and Davelyn Wood of Rural Hall. Ralph And Barbara Graves Celebrate 50th Anniversary Ralph and Barbara Graves celebrated 50 years of their marriage on May 30,1965, at Holly Springs Baptist Church in Harmony. He is retired from TVson Foods. She is retired from Da vie County Hospital. They have three children, Jeff and Sandiof Haslett, Texas, Marsha and John Smith, and Eliz abeth and Robbie Thies of Mocksville; and two grandchil dren, Chris and Megan Graves. The children treated family and friends with a barbecue. House Of Hope Piedmont Looking For New Home By Bob Bailey Special to the Enterprise Be strong and coura geous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lordyour God will be with you wherever you go. Joshua 1:9 I came to you in weak ness with great fear and trembling. I Corinthians 2:3 As co- founder of the ministry, House of Hope Piedmont, I submit this ar ticle to the people of Davie County in obedience to the command of God to Joshua and the humanness and frailty of the great Apostle Paul. Thank you for reading it. Bob and Diana Bailey, founders of House of Hope Piedmont, are looking for a permanent location for the ministry. House of Hope(501c3) is a non-de- nominational ministry and an affiliate of the National House of Hope of Orlando, Fla. House of Hope min isters to hurting teens and their parents in a relational crisis, SaraTrollinger is the founder of the National House of Hope and House of Hope Orlando, which has ministered to teens and families since Aug. 22,1985. President Ronald Reagan was a supporter of House of Hope. Our requirements for onsite residents is that their parents reside within a 100-mile radius so they can attend parenting and counseling classes. This is agreed upon and a require ment before the child can be admitted. Parents need healing, as well as the teens, so that when their child graduates the fami ly environment has been changed. We have been renting a home on a farm off of US 158 for the past four years. Our desire when we moved to the farm was to begin our ministry for our teen residents. However, it has recently been sold and we have been graciously given six months to acquire another location. We want to share with our Davie County friends our need for a permanent home for this ministry in Davie County. The needs of this ministry would require a 4 bedroom/2 bath home, preferably with a basement. A home on 5-10 acres with a semi-private location or private drive is ideal to keep distractions for our teen residents to a minimum. Why Davie County? We have been members of Blaise Baptist Church for the past 10 years where we have been involved in children and teen minis tries. We have lived in Da vie County for four years and I have worked at Davie High School as a custodian since 2009. We love the people here and consider Davie County our home. Aresidential home for troubled teens here in Davie County would offer a bea con of light and hope for hurting families all over the Piedmont Triad. Through observation and experience, we have learned of the need to provide housing, counseling, education, and support to distressed teens and their struggling families. Our vision is for House of Hope Piedmont to be the go-to place for hurting teens and stressed out parents. A testimonial by Mi chelle Keating of Iredell County and the ministry of House of Hope: “I am a single mother with five children, ranging in age from 17 years to 7 months. My husband and I became separated over four months ago and it has been difficult, for me and the children, to say the least. “Bob and Diana Bailey have been an invaluable resource for my family. They have really become part of our family and the Lord has ministered to us through them in countless ways.They have spent hours counseling us and have made themselves available 24 hours a day. “They have taken many trips to my house (and I live approximately 25 miles away). Bob has driven miles to assist my husband when he was in need. He picks up my three oldest children every Sunday for Sunday School. Diana has watched my children for me many times when I have needed her help and has cooked delicious meals and treats for us. She has called me almost every day to check on me to make sure we are okay and always asks about each one of my children. Shehasoften ministered to me late into the night. “She has shared with me and delighted with me in the wonder of my newborn daughter and given me wonderful parenting advice for my toddler, middle aged, and teenaged chil dren. “Bob has advised me many times in difficult and intricate relational is sues with my husband, and also practical (but delicate) situations. He has much wisdom that flows from the hours he spends every day in communion with the Lord. My children feel comfortable approaching him for counsel because of his humble and gentle demeanor. “Bob and Diana have gone far beyond support, they have given my family the priceless gift of love. The Baileys have an- Craft Festival June 27 A Summer Festival Craft Sale will be held Saturday, June 27 at the Cooleemee Civitan Building, NC 801 S., from 8 am .-3 pm . Vendors are welcome, selling such items as canned produce, homemade crafts, candles, produce, collect ibles, jewelry, flowers, flags, honey and pastries (No yard sale or flea market type items.). Spaces are $15, Iree to church youth groups. Call Arlene Anderson' at 284- 2313 or David Jordan at 909-2192. Sausage biscuits and coffee will be sold in the morning, hamburgers and hotdogs and drinks at lunch. Nenr Pool & Spa Installation CIeanIiig • Chenileab OpenIngtCIoeIng * Vlnyf Uner RepUcement3 Tommr Hanh/Dwiw • Ow I? Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^CoII: (336) 909-4027^ l a w n M o w i n g S e r v i c e Mow, Weedeat1 Leaf Blow One Acre or Less Just $35.00 Call: Brent Spry 336-782-3461 Singing The Blues Luke Mears is shown singing the blues at the Elkin Valley Fiddler’s Convention in May at Elkin Municipal Park. A senior at Appalachian State University, he is majoring in communi cations with a minor in music. He is the son of Lisa Clontz Mears of Elkin and Jeff Mears of Mt. Airy, and the grandson of Brodis and Alice Ciontz of Advance. other trait that sets them apart. That is availabili ty. This precious couple are ready at all times to be used by the Lord and take pleasure in giving, even sacrificially. “Praise the Lord, he has blessed my family with the gift of their friendship. I hope that I can have the privilege to assist them in their ministry of family rec onciliation in the House of Hope. I would feel honored to continue to learn from them and to be able to help other hurting and struggling families." If God speaks to your heart and you would like to help, email dbaileyl02© triadj-r.com or call 336- 486-4780. Farmington UMC Breakfast Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, June 13. Themenu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and gra vy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted. Bible SchooIAt FUMC First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will hold Vacation Bible School from June 14-18 with the theme, “Out of This World.” To leant more, visit firstumcmocksvilIe.org or call 751- 2503. Old Fashioned At Freedom - Freedom Baptist Church, US 64 East at Comatzer Road, Mocksville, will hold an old-fashioned weekend June 13- 14. On Saturday, June 13, a cruise-in will be held from 4-6 p.m. following by a hotdog dinner and “pickin’ and grin- nin’” from 7-8:30 p.m. AU events are free. On Sunday, June 14, come to church dressed in old-fash ioned attire. A covered dish lunch will be served. There will be no evening service. Erwin Temple Appreciation An appreciation service will be given on Sunday at Er win Temple Church for the pastor, the Rev. Ervin L. Han nah Jr. in observance of his ninth year there. The morning message will be by Hannah, with music by the spiritual choir. Lunch begins at 1:30. The afternoon service at 3 will include guest speaker, the Rev. Omar L. Dykes, pastor of St. John CME Church of Winston-Salem, accompanied by his choir and congre gation. Advance Baptist VBS Come “Journey Off The Map" Monday, June 15-Fri- day, June 19 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Advance First Bap tist Church. Vacation Bible School is open for ages Pre-K -youth. Preregister online at wwwMdvancefirstbaptist- church.org orycall 940-2082. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 - C3 m Aubrey Reavis enjoys the swing at a neighbor’s house, and Peyton Corriher shows off her work shown in the Davie Schools' Arts Smart Festival. •Cooleemee Hy KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Tuesday, June 16 at 7 p.m., there will be a Per sonal and Family Safety Program held at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Watts Street. Police Chief Bobby West will lead the meeting and everyone will have an op portunity to Ieam about home safety and safety for the family. This program is free and all are encouraged to come out and meet West to Ieam some important safety prac tices and fellowship with other residents. Refreshments will be served. f W ' ..: V SSw . - « r J f c f e . TC Jeannie McDaniel and Ean shoar (left and above) attended the Cooieemee Hiah Class of 1951 reunion as the mascots. Below, Sue Steele and Bob Goodman welcome guests. T a n g l e w o o d O p e n s R i v e r N a t u r e T r a il Forsyth County's Tan- showcasing local species. comer. The area includes owls, glewood Park, in partner- The trail is along the geographical features like Foreyth Audubon will of- ship with Forsyth Audubon Yadkin River, near Ihe native grassland and an ox- fer guided nature walks on Society, has opened the BMX track. bow that support a diver- Sunday, June 14 and Sun- Yadkin River Nature Trail Twelve signs welcome sity of wildlife from frogs day, June 21 and 9 a.m. and with interpretive signage visitors in the southwest to butterflies to hawks and 11 am . each day. Carll Allen with her cheerleading worlds awards. C a r IiA IIe n W in s C h e e r le a d in g G o ld A South Davie Middle school athlete has won a world title. Carli Allen, .a member of Cheer Extreme Coed Elite in Kemersville, and her team won Gold for the first time in the Large Coed Division at The Cheerlead- i ig Worlds in Disney World at the ESPN Wide World of Sports held recently. Teams from all over the world compete iwith more tian 8,000 people in atten- c ance. To compete, the team nust win a bid t competing it a national competition and winning the bid. Coed Elite has competed this year in Kentucky, In diana, Texas, California, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. In the Large Coed Divi sion, Coed Elite were win ners of Day I and also Fi nals Day 2 with 12 teams in thedivision. Day 2 the team hit a zero deduction rou tine allowing them to bring home the gold. She is the daughter of PD and Ericka Allen; she will attend Davie High in the fall, where she will con tinue to cheer with Cheer Extreme and Davie High School Varsity. The competition will be shown on ESPN channels throughout May and June. Girl Scouts earning their first aid patches, from left; Rachel Dove, Emily Petersen, Elena Lopez, Rebecca Petersen, Elmo, Annie Smalley, Beth Tyslnger1 Meredith Lopez, Sarah Petersen, and Erin Engstrom. G ir l S c o u t s E a r n F i r s t A i d P a t c h e s Beth Tysinger explained props. She also got the girls we received because of her were Rachel Dove, Erin first aid in a way that was involved with hands-on amazing teaching skills,and Engstrom, EIena Lopez, easy to understand and re- practice after giving each are thankful for her generos- MeredithLopezl ErailyPe- member Io members of Girl their own first-aid kits. ity in time and smiles.” said tersen, Rebecca, Petersen, Scout Troop 40663. "We appreciate all of the Lianne Smalley. Sarah Petersen, and Annie She used visual aids and newfound knowledge that Earning first aid patches Smalley. C4 ■ DAVIE C O tr r r V EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 Society Baptist Church invites everyone to Vacation Bible School beginning with a kick-off carnival and regis tration Sunday, June 14. Activities begin at 4 p.m. and include games, cake walk, horseback riding, fun on in- flatables, plus food. Bible classes for ages three to adult are 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, June 15-17, and include Bibie study, crafts, recreation, and music plus a light meal, Theme for the school is "Journey off the Map: Isaiah 30:21." County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspon dent Our school kids are ex cited: Today (Thursday) is the last day of classes for Davie County schools and Friday is the last day for Iredell County schools. Graduation at North Iredell High School is scheduled for Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in Raider Stadium. Gradu ation at Davie County High School is also scheduled for Saturday at 8:30 ajn. in War Eagle Stadium; rain date is 2 p.m. Sunday. We congratulate all of our high school graduates and wish them well in their endeav ors. The Baptist Men of So ciety will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, June 13, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others for break fast and prayer. Later that morning the group will do some work at the church. There will be a "Flag Day" ceremony sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans, North Iredell American Le gion Post 113, and Wood men of the World Lodge 999 at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 14 at the Harmony Cem etery on US 21 N . Special speaker for the ceremony will be retired US Army Major General James V. Mallory of Statesville. He is an attorney and has served on the Iredell Coun ty Board of Commission ers. Flags have been placed on the graves of all veterans and a wreath honoring vet erans will be placed at the flag pole. The American Legion will retire old flags. The public is invited. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 18 in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will lead the program. During July and August the group is col lecting healthy snack items for children of families in need. Suggested items in clude packs of nabs, cups of pudding and apple sauce, rains, and the like. Children take vacations, but hun ger takes no vacation. For more information or to do nate, please call Mary Joon 704-546-7141. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast hosted by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 20 at the County Line VFD; Se nior Bingo sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 25 at the V-Point Building; vacation Bible school at Clarksbury United Methodist June 27- 28; and St. Matthews Lu theran homecoming dinner at I p.m. SundaytJune 28. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Mary Fran ces Gaither Logan Rupard, who died Thursday of last week at home after a few years of declining health. She was bom in 1947 to Mary Templeton Gaither and the late Roy A. Gaither of NC 901 near Clarksbury United Methodist Church. She attended church at Clarksbury with her family and graduated in 1965 from Harmony High School, where she was a bus driver and active in several clubs. She earned an associate de gree in theology from High Point University. While liv ing in Florida, she met and married Eddie Logan of Georgia. The couple made their home on the Gaither family farm on Logan Way off NC 901; Frances helped her husband in their poul try business. After Eddie's death in 1990, she later married Jeny Rupard of the Love Valley area; he died in 2004. She was retired from a career in hospitality, banking, and distribution. In her latter years she made her home on Guilford Road and was lovingly cared for by her niece Melanie G. Chatham as her health de clined. At her request no formal services were held; she is to be interred at a latcrdate. We extend our deepest sympathy yo the family of Richard Neal "Sonny" Cartner, who died at home Sunday morning after a brief period of declining health. Bom in 1937 in Iredell County, he was one of nine children of the late Ray Sr., and Nellie Jones Cartner of NC 901 near Hayes Farm Road. He at tended Clarksbury United Methodist Church with his family and graduated from Harmony High School in 1955. He then graduated from Draughn’s School of Business in Winston-Sa lem. He was retired from Holly Farms and was a co owner/operator of Cartner's Service Station in County Line. He had a passion for classic cars arid enjoyed working on them and re storing them. He could be seen driving one of his col lection around the neigh borhood. He and his wife, the former Marsha Deal, made their home on NC 901 near the Cartner fam ily farm. A service celebrat ing his life was to be held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Fu neral Home in Statesville with burial to follow in the cemetery of Clarksbury Methodist, where he was a member. The family was to receive friends from 1-2 p.m. at the funeral home. Our • community sends get-well wishes to Alice Absher and Betty Lou Richardson. Alice was hospitalized last week for a chemotherapy treat ment and is recuperating at home. Betty Lou had sur gery at Iredell Memorial Hospital last week. Perry "Shorty" Cartner remains at Davis Regional Medical Center. Om Stroud and Da vid Steele remain in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. Pat Swisher remains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice, Betty Lou, Shorty, Om, David, Pat, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's strength and comfort upon the fami lies of Frances and Sonny as they adjust to life with out their loved ones. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link@ hotmail.com . If you, or you know o f someone who has, graduated from an educational institute or received a certificate or an award; please send a photo plus data for our special graduation tribute. Jttle CIaireAshe1 Dick and Diane Card, and Barry Wayne and Lee Jan Waddell take a break from the hot humid weather Saturday at Laverne's Bistro & Bakery as LaVerne Zachary, Tony Stevenson, and Melissa Burgess serve them. TODAY NAILS A Professional Nall Care For Ladles & G entlem en - French Nalls and Toes only $5.00/- Acrylic Fill-Ins I ivith FREE raoilr, cut down, a__- G eta Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops- Specializing In Plnk & White I I- Over 100 Shellac Colors V I- Design by hand [ /- $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing FREESoftDrinks Waft-Zns Welcome If mu an not bend, we can cut down your toe nails. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! 1107 YadkJnviIIe Road 7 5 1 -7 9 4 9Kaalri our Po) Otkt) Ktcn-Ul Sim.-tlOpm I ONNSUNOAr 12- fern ^ ' APABT o r t h w o o d APARTMENTS i) 751-4141 www.northwoodapts-i NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • DVD Library METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors u i corns in amor m m tzd 40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS OltheCaroIinas1LLC www.midstatem8tals.com I Advance DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 - CS By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Perhaps many in the area will remember foreign ex change student Inge Trolle Larson from Denmark. She made her home with the Mando family in Mocks ville for the school year. Inge attended Davie County High School and graduated with the 1961 class. She became a good friend with Brenda Zjmmerman from this community and spent much time here. She enjoyed many family out ings and cook-outs. Brenda and her sisters Adrian and Janie would take Inge on bike trips to Tanglewood Park, swimming in the pool and participating in other activites the park offered. She also loved going to the mountains, to Grand father Mountain where the main attraction was the Mile High Swinging Bridge. Los ing contact due to a loss of address for40 years,Brenda was delighted to hear from Inge last week through Facebook, with a letter fol lowing. Inge is doing well, a retired school teacher, she has two married children (boy and girl) and 5 grand children. She expresses many fond memories of liv ing in Davie County. She also inquired about Tangle- wood Park. Memorial Day was cel ebrated throughout the com munity. The living veterans were recognized during the worship service at Advance United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 24. Flags were placed on 55 veteran graves in the cemetery. On Monday, May 25 many peo ple visited the cemetery. Andrea H. Singh and husband Deon Singh of Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent the Memorial weekend (Fri- day-Monday) with Andrea's mother, Janie Hendrix, and grandmother, Edith Zim merman. Larry Potts from Thom- asville visited his cousin Annalee Myers during the holiday and browsed through the Methodist Church cemetery admiring the flags on a number of his ancestors graves. Fourteen senior citizens from the community en joyed an evening meal at the Depot in Cody Springs Thursday, May 28. The trip was under the direction of Medford and Nancy Shonf. Congratulations to Med ford and Nancy Shoaf who celebrated their 56th wed ding anniversary on Sunday May 31. Adrian Z. Farley and husband Chris Farley of Arlington, Va. spent the weekend with her mother. Edith Zimmerman. Chris is showing improvement from a round of chemotherapy for lung cancer. Janie Hendrix joined the family for dinner on Saturday1May 30. The United Method ist Men had a breakfast Sunday, June 7 at 8 a.m. at Advance United Methodist Church. AU men were in vited to enjoy the fellowship and food. Lucy Barney was a Tues day afternoon visitor of An- nalce Myers and Edith Zim merman. Re-construction has begun on the community building - formerly the Advance Academy. It was damaged by a frozen water line in the winter and the leak wasn’t discovered un til recently. Much damage was done to the ceilings and floors. CanafPino By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Sunday, June 7, was Homecoming Sunday at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church and a great day it was. We were delighted to have the Rev. Dr. Jeff Patterson, superin tendent of the Yadkin Val ley District of the United Methodist Church, deliver the sermon. He did a fine job and the covered-dish lunch in the fellowship hall after the service was also fine. Mrs. Louise Latham Dill and Mrs. Dorothy Allen West, members of Wesley Chapel who passed away during the last year, were re membered during the morn ing service as was former member. Mrs. Elizabeth West Fortney. The steeple of Wesley Chapel UMC was repaired and painted and the front entrance of the .church was painted before Homecom ing. Roger Miller Painting did the painting and Aaron Sink Construction did the steeple repair. The steeple work was a big job which required a lift. Wesley Cha pel’s steeple was built by Orrell Etchison, who was owner of Etchison Machine Works and the brother of Everett Etchison. Todd Cartner of Kemer- sville delivered the sermon at Wesley Chapel on Sun day, May 31 in the absence of our pastor, the Rev. Sara Scruggs. Mr. Cartner had spoken at the church before and the members enjoyed having him and his wife with them again. The Rev. Sara Scniggs will move to a new assign ment in the Asheville area after the meeting of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference at Lake Junaluska. The Rev. Arnold Gosnell will be lhe new preacher for the Farm ington Charge, which is made up of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches. Gos- nell, his wife, Sarah, and their three children, David, 17, Emily, 15, and Avery, 4, will move into the parson age in Farmington in July. Gosncll is coming from Centenary United Method ist Church in Clemmons. Some of the children in Cana and Pino communi ties are out of school for the summer vacation and others are looking forward to the end of the school year in the next few days. Missy Cujas, a senior at Davie County High School is looking forward to Saturday, June 6, when she will gradu ate along with hundreds of other seniors. Missy plans to go to Mitchell College in Statesville in the fall. Eaton’s Baptist Church does not have anyone grad uating from high school this year, but they have two young ladies graduating from college. Kali Whitaker is graduating from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Taylor An derson is graduating from the University of Virginia. Jane Carrigan Testerman and her friend, BJ. Smith of Mooresville and Bill and Many Babcock of Raleigh visited Betty and Roland West at Frostland last week. Bill and Marty treated the group to lunch at Restaurant IOl in Mocksville. Remember that breakfast will be served at Wesley Chapel Methodist on Satur day, June 20 from 6:30-10 a.m. This will be the last breakfast before the sum mer break. Breakfast will not be served during July and August but will once again be served on the third Saturday in September. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent I need all news and pho tos no later than 10 p.m. on Sunday. Sony for any in convenience. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Alan Richardson, David Kimmer, Everette Glass cock and Jacob Stowe on June 12; Jeremy Miller on June 13; Ronnie Shoffner and John Wallace on June 14; Jennifer Ann Bamey on June 15; and Justin Dyson on June 17. Congratulations to the following couples who will be celebrating an anniversary this week: Josh and Jennifer Moody on June 12 and Doug and Renee Holland on June 15. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings arc held each Monday night at the station at 7. Individuals wishing to support the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Cen ter and Recreation Area by purchasing a community calendar can contact me at 751-7567. facebook mes sage or via email brjbai- ley@msn.com. The deadline for ordering a 2016 calendar is July 15. The cost is $5. These calendars make won derful Christmas presents. Businesses and churches may purchase a display ad vertisement for $35. Please contact me for more infor mation and details. New Union UMC is playing again this year in the Church Softball League sponsored by Mocksville/ Davie Parks Sc Recreation. The next game will be Thursday at 9 p.m. vs. Red- Iand at Rich Park. Don't for get to support your favorite church team. Vacation Bible School at New Union is scheduled for July 20-22 from 6-8 p.m. Dinner will be served each evening at 6. This year’s theme is “Everest.” Come embark upon an icy expe dition where kids Ieam to overcome obstacles with God’s awesome power. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, June 27. The Men's Fellowship will be serving hotdogs, chips and drinks from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts and RADA cutlery will also be for sale. Sunday night Bible Crossword Puzzle 11 Stamper* Ink source 14 Hitt material 15 Antkjuated 14 Nlghtbetore 19 TVChIhuahua20 Presidents'Day eve21 Prescribed m edt22 Wet 24 Scratch (out)26 Devoted27 Partolaslm ple 31 'TheMalteseFaIcor detective 33 Movedlikeaworm 36 Prevent 36 NewAgesInger 47 Singing group60 Saw61 Hanukkahtop62 Horsebit 64 N Study at Ijames Baptist Church discusses the world view of other religions.The study begins at 5:45 each week. Everyone is invited. Child care is provided. The Youth of Ijames Baptist meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre ation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12lh grade are in vited. Youth, ages 12 and up, will go on a retreat to Virginia June 26-28. Please keep them in prayer as they travel. Wednesday night prayer meetings at Ijames are held each week at 7. AU are in vited as Pastor Daniel leads prayer and Bible study. Vacation Bible School at Ijames Baptist will be July 26-Aug. I from 6-8:30 each evening. The theme is “Camp Discovery." Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Next scheduled meeting is July 14. Everyoneis 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 each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. The Komer Deli strives to showcase local bands each Saturday night. If you and/or your band would like to perform at the deli, contact Deanna at 704- 450-3424. Nick Jordan, a talented North Iredell High School student, will per form this Saturday. The Fox Mountain Entertainers will perform on June 20. The New High Country Boys will perform at Deb bie’s Country Kitchen Fri day. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. The Lego Club will meet this Thursday from 4-5 p.m .and on Saturday from 10- 11 a.m. Everyone is invited to join. Call the Hlibrary for more information at 704- 546-7086. Amber Thutt is collect ing soda can tabs for the Ronald McDonald House. Take them to her any Sun day at New Union UMC1 or contact me and I’ll see she receives the tabs. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin AIlred1Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Creola Rogers, Bon nie Gunter, Lori Dyson. Vil- Iard Beck, Fred Roth. Bertie Stoul1Shem Dyson1Johnny Naylor, Jimmy Dyson, Dot Keller, Alice Absher, Betty Richardson, Judy Beck, Greta England, Elizabeth Foster and Barbara Reavis. Our sincere condolences to the families of Wayne Chamberlain, Frances Ru pard and Sonny Cartner. Submit items to brfbai- ley@nisii.cont no later than 10 p.m. Sunday. Grants ForArts May Be Available The Davie County Arts Council invites area artists to attend a question-and- answer session in the con ference room on June 16 at 5:30 p.m. Dara Silver, director of member services and grants for the Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, will explain the grant and answer questions for those seeking to apply for its Duke Energy Re gional Artist Project Grants. These grants offer support to artists in a six-county region to help them further professional development. Deadline for applications is FridaytJuly IO at 5 p.m. "We are looking for op portunities to make mod est grants that in turn can have significant impact on the careers and professional lives of artists,” Silver said. "These grants always are diverse because the needs of individual artists at particu lar points in their lives vary dramatically." Guidelines, applications, and information sessions are available online at vww. intothearts.org. Sudoku m G raea65 Burning66 Reply to ‘Shall w e r 60 Weight abbr. 61 Military decoration 65 Draftcholce66 LeirIcogrBpheri 67 Magazinecopy66 Old video game lnita. 66 Whale finder 70 ExpenaNe Talented Deceptive theki ■ for lhe poor*Wedding promise Author Follett Remove veils Ssntsnce ender Park or Fiflh 27 Go out28 C ape ,M ai29 Aloof30 G etaplecsof 32 Bye word 34 Social 38 Ordertoabrok40 Laundry room I 41 Scmmbledfarc 42 Simple top 44 - Re*-(Sophocles) 49 Water heater 51 ‘Slowin'In the WIrtcT SlngerBob 63 Dldlunch 66 Links org. for women 66 Forfearthat 67 Deftness68 False'* opposite69 Bitofehoreogrsphy62 KIrtd of show 63 Headed k a, 47 '40* pinup Betty Answers On Page C8 1 2 2 3 4 5 3 6 7 1 8 1 6 8 9 3 5 2 5 2 6 8 2 9 4 6 3 7 IU TT L E AU Knds of ConstnicUon Gutters Dump Track Service IHaid Ott Anyttdngl Marvin Tuttle • Owner lniured/45 Years Exp.(336) 831-5663 s Solution On Page C S REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard N C H ouse 7'Jth Distiict Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -8567 RALEGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg.300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Fecebook at Rep Julia Howard Paid for Br Juiu Howmd I C6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, June 11,2015 Chamberlain Anna Berrier Meredith Everett Emily Henson Luke StilIson Marla Stillson Hannah Williamson Thylor Walton Taylor TYemblay Julianne Strauch Emily Woods Local Students Earn Music ‘Gold Cups’ Several Davie residents recently earned ‘‘Gold Cups” from the National Federal of Music Clubs Ju nior Festival piano competi tion at Wake Forest Univer sity, The NFMC has grown into one of the world’s larg est music organizations since its founding in 1898. It provides opportunities for musical study, perfor mance and music apprecia tion to more than 200,000 members nationwide in 6,500 music-related clubs and organizations. The or ganization is dedicated to finding and fostering young musical talent and sponsor nationwide Junior Festivals with more than 117,000 participants. The mission of the NFMC is to advance and develop American mu sic and musicians. It is a non-profit philanthropic and educational organization dedicated to music educa tion and the promotion of . the creative and performing i arts across America. North Carolina hosts 13 state-wide Junior Festival Music events each year More than 4,000 students compete state-wide in local events. Davie students are mem- ' bers of The Music Studio of Teresia Ann Queen in Ad vance. For each, the award has been three years in the mak ing; in that the students compete for three years, try ing for a rating of superior, which earns the students 5 points toward the total of 15 required to earn the Gold Cup award. Area festival competi tions are designed to pro mote the study of music, to stimulate interest in American music and to en courage each participant to reach a high standard of musical achievement. The Wake Forest Junior Festi val provides opportunities for young and adult musi cians to perform, receive an evaluation from qualified judges and work towards earning honors and awards that are recognized nation ally, Queen said. The Junior category in cludes students who have not reached the 19th birth day; the adult category in cludes students 19and older. The levels of performance range from pre-primary to musically advanced. Stu dents may enter events that provide scholarship fund ing, as well as events that might qualify them for the state finals. The following earned their third consecutive Su perior rating and their first level Gold Cups in the American Patriotic/Folk Song event in piano: Anna Berrier1 a June graduate of Salem Academy; Meredith Everett, who will attend Da vie High in the fall; Emily Henson, a rising freshman at Davie High; Julianna Mc- Cuiston, a student at Bish- op-McGuinness High; Luke Stillson, a student at Ellis Middle School; and Joshua Woods, who will attend the Davie Early College in the fall. Earning 15-point Gold Cups in the Piano Duet in clude: Meredith Everett and her piano duet partner, Em ily Henson, who will be a freshman attending Da vie High in the fall; Becca Thurmond, a rising senior and home-schooled student and her duet partner, AshIee Murphy, who is a June grad uate of Calvary Baptist Day School; brother and sister duet teams Joshua and Em ily Woods and Luke and Maria Stillson (Emily is a June graduate of the Davie Early College and Maria is a rising senior at Davie High); other duet Gold Cup recipi ents, Julianna McCuiston and Taylor TVemblay, both of who attend Bishop-Mc- Guinness High School. Cren Rosenbaum earned his first NFMC Gold Cups in the Piano Solo and Hymn events. He is the son of Da ryl and Elizabeth Rosen baum of Mocksville. “It is quite an accom plishment and honor for a student to earn a 30-point cup in the NFMC award program," Queen said. "It represents, at a minimum, six years of superior scores for each student." Two students earned 30-point Gold Cups in the Piano Solo event: Meredith Everett, daughter of Jodie and Ashley Everett of Ad vance, and Hannah Wil liamson, daughter of Jeff and Vera Williamson. In the Hymn division, 30-point Gold Cup recipi ents include: Anna Ber- rier, daughter of Roger and Julie Benier of Advance; Julianna McCuiston, daugh ter of Brian and Barbara McCuiston of Advance; AshIee Murphy, daughter of Scott and Cheri Murphy of Advance; Maria Stillson^ daughter of Eric and Rox anne Stillson of Advance; Julianne Strauch, a student at Forsyth Country Day and daughter of Jack and Dana Strauch of Advance; and Taylor Walton, rising junior at Davie High and daughter of Joe and Donna Walton of Advance. The following NFMC Gold Cups were earned by graduating seniors in their final year of competition at the Wake Forest event: Andrew Chambers in Piano Concerto, a June graduate of the Davie Early College and will attend Catawba College in the fall, the son of Joey and Laura Chambers; Han- Cren Rosenbaum nah Williamson, daughter of Jeff and Vera Williamson, earned her 15 point Gold Cups in the Piano Concerto event and the American Pa triotic/Folk Song event, she will be attending Ander son College as a freshman; Emily Woods, daughter of Rodger and Patti Woods of Harmony, also won her Gold Cup in the American Patriotic/Folk Songs piano division, in the fall, she will attend UNC in Greensboro. Graduating seniors who received awards in the vo cal competition divisions include: ConnorHebert, son of Gary and Sam Hebert of Advance, a June graduate of Bishop McGuinness High School will attend UNC Wilmington in the fall. His Gold Cup awards were in the Musical Theater and Vo cal AP/FS events. AshIee Murphy, who is listed above with multiple awards, will be entering UNC Chapel Hill as a freshman in August and earned her vocal Gold Cup in Musical Theater. The highest honor a student can receive is their 60-point Gold Cup from NFMC, It represents 12 Ashlee Murphy years of consecutive supe riors, covering a student's school-age musical training and education. As a gradu ating senior, Anna Berrier earned this award in the Piano Solo event, In previ ous years, as the Wake For est winner in her events, she won the opportunity to trav el to the NFMC state finals in hymn cup and piano solo. She was the state winner and title holder in her hymn division in 2014. She will attend UNC Chapel Hill in the fall as a freshman. Several students com peted at the Wake Forest event this year who are in- between Gold Cup years, who also scored superior: Zachary Edmonds in Piano Solo, Hymns and AP/FS; Molly Engstrom, Davie High, in Musical Theater and Vocal AP/FS; Meredith Everett, Hymns; Savan nah Everett, Davie High, in Piano Solo and Piano Duet; Elijah Gregoiy, Davie High, in Hymns and AP/FS; Bmi- Iy Henson in Piano Solo and Hymns; Julianna McCuis- ton in Piano Solo and Piano Concerto; Emilee Murphy in Piano Solo, Hymns and Connor Hebert AP/FS; Cren Rosenbaum in AP/FS; Luke Stillson in Piano Solo and Hymns; Ma ria Stillson in Piano Solo, AP/FS and Piano Concerto; JuIianne Strauch in Piano Solo, Piano Duet and Piano Concerto; BeccaThurmond, Piano Solo and Hymns; Taylor Tremblay in Piano Solo, Hymns, Vocal AP/FS, Musical Theater and Vocal Art Song; Taylor Walton in Piano Solo, Piano Duet and Piano Concerto; and Joshua Woods in Piano Solo and the Hymn event. Entering the Junior Festi val competition for the first time, and earning a score of Superior in all their events this first year are the follow ing students: Paige Carter, 8th grade; Jake Hannah, 2nd grade; Holyn Hedrick, 3rd grade; Jeffrey Lyons, 4th grade; Natalie Lyons, 6th grade; and Molly Pow ell, 9th grade. "Congratulations to each one for a job well done and best wishes to first and sec ond year participants as they work toward earning their first Gold Cup from the NFMC in a future year," Queen said. T h in k Y o u ’r e S m a r t? Try completing the Crossword and Sndoku Every week in the Enterprise Record DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 - C7 O b itu a r ie s George S. ‘Jack’ Goins Mr. George S. “Jack” Goins, 85, of Mocksville, died surrounded by his family on May 30,2015. He was bom Oct. 25,1929 to Frank and Doilie Goins. He was the father of 3 daughters, Deana H. Hundley (Mike)1Tami G. Shouse (Frank Adams), and Stacie G. Jef fries (Ricky); the grandfather of Jack P. Hall (Kate), Jon athan Jeffries, KayIa Shouse (Brandon Figueroa), Jacob Goins, Chad Hundley, and Josh Hundley; and great-grand father of Liani HaIll MarIey Figueroa, and Ian Hall. Also surviving: his ex-wife, Betty M. Goins; and 2 caregivers and family friends, Linda Ferguson and Gina Ferguson. A memorial service will be held 6 p.m. Friday, June 12 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, Advance. The fam ily will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston Salem, 27103; or Comatzer-Dulin VFD, 1522 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com . Peggy Ann Gentle THitterow Peggy Ann Gentle TVtterow died at her home with fam ily by her side Thursday, June 4, 2015, 23 days past her 80th birthday. A native of Rowan County, she was the daughter of the late William Clarence Gentle and Pauline McDaniel Gen tle. She was a graduate of Cleveland High School. She had many years of service as a secretary with Celanese Corp. On May 14, 1953, she married her husband of 62 years, Bobby Ray Tutterow, who survives. They lived most of their married life in Davie County. Mrs. Tutterow enjoyed traveling with her husband and was known for baking cakes, working in her flower and vegetable gardens and she adored her grandchildren. She was a long-time member of Liberty United Methodist Church where she had served as treasurer of her Sunday School and was active in the United Methodist Women. Also surviving: 2 daughters, Deidra Lankford and hus band Terry of Mocksville and Lisa Tutterow of Sandy Ridge; 2 grandchildren, Kendall Lankford and wife Shan non of Boston, Mass., and Kristian Burt and husband Ben jamin of Mocksville; plus 5 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a son, Michael Ray Tutterow, in 201 f; and by a brother, Doug Gentle. A celebration of life service was held at 3 p.m. Satur day, June 6 at Liberty United Methodist Church officiated by her grandson, Kendall Lankford, and assisted by Pas tor Brad Cunningham. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the time of service. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Mountain Valley Hospice, 401 Technology Ln., Suite 200, Mount Airy, 27030. Condolences: wwwxtaviefimeralservice.com. Julius ‘June’ ‘Doodle’ Fenimore Potts Mr. Julius “June” "Doodle" Fenimore Potts, 81, of Yad kinville, died on Sunday, June 7,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Potts was bom July 14, 1933 in Davie County to Luther and Sally Cline Potts. He served in the US Army during the Korean War. Mr. Potts was a faithful member of Liberty Baptist Church. He was a retired member and an active board member of Courtney Fire Department. Mr. Potts retired from Ingersoll Rand. He enjoyed gardening, mowing, and helping friends and neighbors. Mr. Potts was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Brown Potts; 2 sisters, Rosie Smith and Kathleen Fender; and 2 brothers, Luke Potts and Wesley “Red” Potts. Survivors: 3 sons, Richard (Cindy) Potts, Steven Potts, and Dale Potts; 3 grandchildren, Julie, Timothy, and Mar cus Potts; a sister, Mildred "Mick” Tise; several nieces and nephews; and a special friend, Maiy Kathryn "Dubie” Ba- ity. A funeral service was conducted Wednesday, June 10, at 11 a.m. at Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Noel Hawks officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military honors by the NC Na tional Guard Honor Guard. The family received friends Tuesday evening at Gentry Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials: Liberty Baptist Missionary Fund, d o Low ell Reavis,489 Duard Reavis Rd Mocksville. Condolences: www.gentryfimeralservice.com. William R. Ward William R. Ward, 91, of Mocksville, died SundaytJune 7,2015, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. A celebration of life Servjce is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday, July 12 at Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church of Mocksville. Burial will follow in the Ward Family Cem etery in Deep Gap. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the time of service. Condolences: wwwxtaviefitneralservice.com. Douglas Waync Chamberlain Mr. Douglas Wayne Chamberlain, 72, of the Lone Hick ory community, died Thursday, June 4,2015 at his home. He was bom Jan. 9,1943 in Yadkin County to the late Herman and Rachel Holcomb Chamberlain. Mr. Cham berlain was a graduate of Courtney High School. He retired with 30 years of ser vice from Stroh’s Brewery in Winston-Salem. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle, and loved watching his grandchil dren play, softball, baseball, basketball, and soccer. Mr. Chamberlain was a faithful member of Bethel Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by his sister, Nellie Renegar and brother, Roger “Bud" Chamberlain. Surviving: his wife of 53 years, Shirley Latham Cham berlain of the home; his children, Sandra (Scott) Boswell of Advance, Danen (Donna) Chamberlain of Advance, Lynne (Paul) Davis of East Bend; grandchildren, Andrew Boswell, Nick Boswell, McKay Chamberlain, Latham Chamberlain, Gracen Davis; sister-in-law. Laura Cham berlain; brother-in-law, Bob Renegar; several nieces and nephews; and his favorite canine companion, Allie. The family received friends Saturday, June 6 at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. His funeral service was at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 7 at Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Jesse Miles and Larry Summerlin. He lie in-state 30 minutes, prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Forsyth, IOl Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.gentryfiineralscn’ice.com. Melvin Carol ‘Mcl’ Reynolds Melvin Carol “Mel” Reynolds, 84, died Sunday, June 7.2015 at his home after a period of declining health, con cluding a lifetime of service to his community and country. He was bom in Utica.. N.Y., May 30, 1931, to the late Edward and Nora PIourde Reynolds. A proud Navy vet eran, he served his country for more than 22 years in the U.S. military and reserves. His ca reer included several years working at Heritage Furniture and some 21 years of service with the Davie County Sher iff’s Dept, as jailer and chief jailer. For 25 years, he was commander of Mocksville Post 174 of the American Le gion. He was instrumental in getting the American flag displayed in town and in area cemeteries on appropriate holidays. Survivors: his wife, Virginia Bennett Reynolds of the home; 7 children, Kathleen Sears, Vickie Tarkowski and Joseph Edward Reynolds, all of New York, Joey Reynolds. Phyllis McCrary and Renee Reynolds, all of Mocksville, and Ronnie Reynolds of Raleigh; 4 step-children, Norman T. HooverJr., Patti McHargue, and Michael Lynn Hoover, all of Statesville, and Roger Dale Hoover of Harmony; 4 sisters, Ella Lasher of Florida, Arlene Birch of Connecti- cutt, Gloria Edwards and Carol Blakley, both of New York; 4 brothers, Lloyd, Richard, Donald and Robert Reynolds, all of New York; 25 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and a great-great grandchild. He was preceded in death by a brother, Wesley Reyn olds; and 2 sisters, Dorothy Burdick and Lorraine Lasher. The family was to receive friends at Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel on Wednesday, June 10 from 6-8 p.m. The celebration of life service was to be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday, June 11 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel offici ated by Chaplain Brenda McCaIop. Burial was to follow at noon at Salisbury National Cemetery with full military honors to be accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the US Naval Honors Team. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center, IOl Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27HK3.- Condolences: www.daviefitneralservice.cotn . Storehouse To Accept Donations At Farmer’s Market A Storehouse For Jesus will have a manned dona tion truck in the parking lot beside Hillsdale Real Es tate,5539 US 158,Bermuda Run to accept food, cloth ing, dishes, cookware, lin ens, blankets, toys, books, school supplies, and house hold miscellaneous items. A manned truck will be there on July 18, Aug. 15, Sept. 19, and Oct. 17, 9 a.m.-noon. Receipts will be available. Each Friday at Davie Medical Center, 329 NC 801 in Advance, the Store house will have a dona tion table at the Peachtree Farmer's Market from 3-7 p.m. The Storehouse will be accepting produce, food, and financial donations. Re ceipts will be available. “Storehouse needs prayer, financial donations, food, volunteers (more in formation soon about the positions, days of the week, and times volunteers are needed), cleaning supplies, clothes (especially 4X, teens, men’s, plus sizes for men and women), dishes, cookware, hygiene items, sizes newborn, 5 and 6 di apers, linens (especially blankets, queen and king sheets),” said Marie Collins, director. A Storehouse For Jesus is located at 675 E. Lexing ton Road (US 64 E), Mocks ville. Distribution phone numbers are 753-8081 and 751-1060. Storehouse Med ical Ministries phone num ber is 753-8080. The email address isasfjl93@ gmail. com. Storehouse is open Monday-Thursday. "The Storehouse is deep ly grateful to each of their volunteers, financial donors, donors of food, clothing, etc., prayer warriors and the community’s support," said Collins. AStorehouse ForJesus is an independent, non-profit, Christian ministry helping those in need and sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The ministry is completely volunteer (there is no paid stafD and serves Davie and surrounding counties. The ministry began Jan. 12, 1993. The Distribution Minis tries gives out food, cloth ing, dishes, linens, toys, books, household miscel laneous, and birthday clos et (ages 1-10). Available for Davie County only are school supplies, Thanksgiv ing and Christmas packag es. Home delivery of food is available to Mocksville clients who are seniors and are homebound. The Medical Ministries is for Davie County only. Storehouse has a pharmacy, medication assistance pro gram. medical clinic, chron ic care clinic, diabetic and nutrition education (work ing with Davie Health De partment), GYN clinic, chi ropractic clinic, psychiatric clinic (referrals from Store house Medical Clinic only), dental clinic (extractions only), and eye clinic (work ing with Mocksville Lions Club). Evangelism is a part of all ministries. The day is started in prayer with the clients and volunteers. Cli ents have available to them new Bibles, tracts, devo- tionals, and at-home Bible studies. As teachers are available, Storehouse has a yearly Biblical Counseling Foun dation Self-Confrontation class (23 weeks), short-term Bible classes and children's VBS during distribution ministry hours. Interviewers share the gospel with clients as the Holy Spirit leads and opens doors during inter views. Clients are asked if they would like the inter viewer to pray with them. Outreach Ministries works minimally with Camp for Kids. An annual mission trip is made to Mis sion and Pine Ridge, S.D. once a year. NOW PICKING!- Pavie County Grown Tomatoes Other FRESH PRODUCE also available' _?0niVrrf«{! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville I (Foster Rd. Ujust off Ridgc Rd. in Wbwti Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 Open WED. through FR!. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon Farmer's Market Saturdays 8-noon Farmington Community Center^ 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, NC 270?8 Supporting our local farm s & seasonal growers by offering a low $5 set-up, pay-as-you-go fee with h o annual m em bership. Sponsoredby , www.farmlngtonecjjrg What's precious to you is precious to us.s" Aute. Home. Life. Retirement. They all matter, so wrai them all in a blanket of Nationwide' protection. We pu members first, because we don't have shareholders.5” Join the Nation* that knows what’s Important. Combine your DOlicies and save up to 25% Keith Hiller1109 Yadkinville Rd.Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville (336) 751-6131 III Nationwide* Is on your side Specials of the Week 16 OZ. ASSORTED PEPSI PRODUCTS $ 2 . 4 9 / s i x p a c k $ 9 . 9 6 / c a s e 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 C8 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FUBIIC HEARING Exocutor ot the Estate 130 URIe RoberRd. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: May, 28, June 4,11,16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONALREPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified a9 Personal STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA The FY 2015-2016 proposed HepresentatIveoftheEstateof COUNTY OF DAVIE budget for Davle County was LULA GOUGH SMITH, NOTICE TO CREDITORS K!™ !?1ndr?at ls balanc0d 91 $ I 00-1®,90t «0 an point: thence Dated: February 16.2010 The proposed budget In- 30.0 feet to * poln^thence OndnS h ^ S M u o h S id T eldteludes a property tax rate of .42 North 54 deg. 33’ West 420.34 , . “ ny s p , 9" ™cents per S 100.00 of property feet to a point; thence North 12 0rlB nal Beneflc ary: Mortgage valuation. A copy of the bud- deg. 50’ 20' East 420.0 feet to . CI, ° He9lstratlorl ®ys- get proposal Is available In the a iron, the point and place of , e m S |08 noJJllnee tor Mofl'— . . . . . . ----------------, — Town Hall at 7766 NC Highway Beginning. gage Investors Corporation presented to the Davle County deceaI8d' late of Dav,e countV' Havln9 quo'med as Executor fl0l South, Cooleemee; N C Save and „m, r0i000 CONDITIONS OF SALE: Board ot Commissioners on North Carolina, this Is to notify all for ^ Esta.e of LAWRENCE durlng not^ a] bus|nesV hours Sboutd tbe PtoPettV be pur- Ms, 18.2015. The proposed fgT ” , ^ r L^ R„ ^ NERJ" Pa"1: Ol 8:00 s.m. unlll 4:00 p.m., i . U n c e s olTeeo" c h .s.s b, . thW pen,, lha.budaat totals £64 iflfl (MO estate to present them to County, NC, the undersigned MondavthrouahFrIdav „ ,. person must pay the tax of1 1 . the undersigned on or before the does hereby notify all persons, . ... . 9 y’. . ,. ald property Is commonly Forty-five Cents (45c) oer OneGeneralFund $56,090,077 2let day of August, 2015, said firms and corporations having ' A publlc bearin9 wJlibe hed knownas1627PeopleeCreelt HundredDoNarafSIOOOO)^ E911 406,700 date being at least three months claims against the estate of said a ®J? pIm'1 June I®' in Roact> Advance, NC 27006. qulred by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund from the date of first oubllcation decedent to <*»hihit thom m too lne board noorn at the cooiae- a „„«h /«_ — 7,213,895 from the date of first publication decedent to exhibit them to theof this notice, or this notice will be undersigned on or before the 4th pleaded In bar of their recovery, day of September, 201S, or this AI1 Peraon9 Indebted to said es- notice will be pleaded In bar of ThB oroDosed budoetMihTfnr 10,8 wl11 p,ease make immedIate ttieIf recovery. All persons, firmsThe proposed budget calls for Payrnant l0 the undersigned. and corporations Indebted to said A cash deposit (no per- —- « ... , - sonai checks) of five percentway 801 South, Cooleemee, -« • • • Town Hall. 7766 NC Highway 801 South, Cooleemee, (S%) 0, the pureha89 p'r|ce 'or N.C., to receive public com- seven Hundred Flftv Dollars (D-This sale is made subject to ipald taxes and superior or encumbrances of re- a property tax rate of $.726 per $100 of property valuation. Floor, Room 250, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and on the Davle County website at www.davlocountyrK.gov. A public hearing on the pro posed budget Is scheduled for 8:00 p.m., Mon, Juno 15.2015 ?™ 7^SF„™1,™cCAROU"A in the Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davle County Admin- This 21st day of May. 2015, estate will please make Immedl- e same being the first publlca- ate payment to the undersigned. Acopyofthebudgetproposal Hondata. Thlsthe4thdayofJune.20l5.Is available for public Inspec- JamoaKollySmith, Jr., BettyCertner tlon In the Office of the Clerk peraOnal Representative EkecuforofMeEstefe to the Board, Davle County Eetetoot 221 GradyLane Administration Building, 2nd lu la u a E GOUGH SMITH Mocksville, NC 27028--- — - Grady L McClamrock. Jr., Publlsh:June4,1l,l8,25 NCSB #7868, ARomey for the Estate STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 161 South Main Street COUNTY OF DAVlE Mocksville, North Carolina NOTICE TO CREDITORS 27028 Having qualified as Execu-Telephons: (336)751-7502 tor for the Estate of EVELYN F. Fax: (338)751-9909 HUNTER of Davle County, NC1 Publish: May 21,20; June 4,11 the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the COUNTY OF DAVIE estate of said decedent to exhibitNOTICE TO CREDITORS them to the undersigned on or retraiinn D,,iur.. -A0 0 .5. HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- before the 4th day of Septem- ^tratlon Building, 123 Sou h eeut0f of tha E8tale ^ CATHY ber J015i or th,s not|ce w,n ^ Main Slreet1 Mocksville, NC to CREASON RIDDLE, late of Da- pleaded In bar of their recovery, receive public comments either vie County, this Is to notify all All persons, firms and corpora- Tfljl oral orwrltten. persons, firms and corporations Hons Indebted to said estate will StacyAMoyer having claims aga' Interim Clerk to the Board to present written claim to the un- to the undersigned. DavieCountyBoard derslgned on or before August Thisthe4thdayofJune,2015.of Commissioners 20,2015, (being three [3] months Debra Mlahue,DnhiiMh. i„ „ .j4 . from the first day of publication of Executor of Me Estate ruDiisn. June4,11 (fl|S notice) or this notice will be nsDavisAve. pleaded In bar of their recovery. Clemmons, NC 27012 NORTH CAROLINA AU persons, firms and corpora- Publlsh:June4.11,18,25DAVIE COUNTY tlons Indebted to said Estate will P IIM IP IM T lP E Please make Immediate payment STATE OF NORTH CAROLINArVDMb H U ia o c to the undersigned. COUNTY OF DAVIE Budget for the Fiscal year This the 21st day of May, NOTICE TO CREDfTORS 2015-2016 has been submitted 201S- Having qualified as Executorto the Cooleemee ABC Board BILLY STAN RIDDLE, SR:155 153 Gibson WayMocksville, NC 27028 ments,eltheroralorwrltten. AU ($750.00),whicheverIegreater, ......citizens are welcome to com- wm ho ronuirad at tha tima ni rd and a999Ssments1 If any, ment on the budget proposal at the sale Followlno the sxd I aBain9t the said property, and this time. Following tha Public IhT i m i J p l S Hearing, the Board may or may HidDerIod all the mrnaininn 88,9 ,s flI90 subject to any ap- not take action on Ihe proposed f * * * . ? * * .T ? * and 0wlnS' THIRD PARTY I arJ M ddar^haH ha raiuulriJohn Chandler PURCHASERS MUST PAY jdaurJ b “ A*7 ™ « ^ CIerWFlnance Officer THE EXCISE TAX AND THE Iou^ a n S S i M a J v Cooleemee, N.C. RECORDING COSTS FOR countV ^ndtranetertax- ...... THEIRDEED A cash deposit of 5% of the Said nmnftrtv tn ha .KaroH Purchaae Prtce wiH be required thta N aB rI M C I Bt th8 tlm0 °* ,h0 8a,e- AflV 8UC'(o?aat L!ni C98S,Ul bidder ebail be f0pulred«f ind t0 ,8nder the ,uit balance ot the WHERE IS * Thlm are 1^ ran Purcbase Price 80 bId ln caeh °r~aan?o«!.lo M iarrant^rlf^' O0rtl,l0d CbeCk 0t the tIfne thef* werrantV rf 8 • Substitute Trustee tenders to Publish; May 28, June 4,11 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSOBESAtE Ing to the title or any physical, Under and by virtue of a n rilr I n ™ ™ attemPts t0 tender such deed! Power of Sale contained In that ,? ! i f 9 f n' f ',0r and sbouid "Id successful bid- certain Deed of Trust execut- r„a„ s 10 tne proP01rtV b0ln9 der fail to pay the full balance ed by Adam Zakamarek and clI6” 'dJ 0 J f e- ™® 81ale ls purchase price so bid at thatDanuta Zakamarek to Trustee 10 al Prior llens' time, he shall remain liable on Services of Carolina, LLC1 \inpaidJ ™yunopaldJ and his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Sec-transfer taxes, s A copy is available for In spection In the office of the General Manager. A public hearing will take place at 5;00pm on Thursday, June 18, 2015 at the Coolee mee Town Hall. Publish: June 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFDAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS _ .V-(S), which was dated . on. a_ ... . . v ..»mnu.<,„<t,0i auUui» persons, Arms and corporations Honslndebtedtosaldestalewlll January 26.2006 and recorded ■. “8ernenis' 1nVnts or tlon 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This having claims against said Estate please make Immediate payment on January 31, 2006 in Book lh* “* °l r0Jeas0' ana any sale will be held open ten (10) to present written claim to the un- to the undersigned. 646 at Page 635 and rerecord- n, ,Y™ ranc08 or 0 , p) days for upset bids as required ed/modlfled/corrected on April '°nso' ' 0oord T othebest0 12,2012 In Book 088, Page 22, knowledS0 and bellet ot Davle Count, Registry, North J ’ 0J l" ? " " " 1'Carolina owner(s) of the property Is/aren , ’ u , . Adam Zekamarek and wife,Delael hevleg been meJe H. Z.k.m .rek,of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Servlt sib0sm 2 j ’.sL? i T ? n ? . w J ' ^ rT T K i r T 1 I" for the Estate of BETTYJOSE- oHhe note^vldendng sa^d de- slon by ,he cleri< of euPeflor o«uples°the pnipe^pumuam Coun^ hNout Ler0wH0' ? 8Vh ,autt havln9 d,rected that the fhe Drooartf if so?^ a WhlCh ,0 8 rental agreement enteredS0Xnfy'..Ne. the undersigned DeedofTrustbeforecIosed. IbXpJfpXrv !s ,?f,d;. ^ V .pf r' intoor renewed on or after Oc- days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an orderfor possession of the property may be Issued pursu- ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of ilon 01 the purchaser and against theAn Order for pos »,.p ropen,™ ,pbe t o i,.jPu,. •“ * » G S' by the c le K sup.jo, court ot MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP does hereby notify all persons, the undersigned Substitute AttomeysatLaw flrff18 and corporations having Trustee will offer for sale nithoIOCourtSquare c|a|m8 against the estate of said Mocksville, NC 27028 decedent to exhibit them to the Publish: May 28; June 4,11,10 undersigned on or before the 11 thday of September, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ' L,' lk„ inio or renewea on oraner oc- iS m to a A0S f i n f ,obef 1l 2007' maV' atter recelV-,0 a ,X9arXXXl lnS notlce ot sa,e' terfn|nate therental agreement upon 10 days'courthouse door of the county r?nn7 XLl/1 at "VibwiioiiiuHU" iwuoyscourthouse where the prop- X fL fi' Wfl,,en notice t0 the iandIord. !Ly I8 J 0caJed'. or .Jb0 I eual termfnata^f^e rentf nfrolmXnt Upon terminatIon Of a rentalie tenant Is liable under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Thistee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. BEING Lot No. 2 of a subdi vision IdentiDed as the I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of MARY atepaVmenItotheundersIgned. CAROLYN SMfTH, late of Da- tK“ nui,5.v wm uu uiaauuu in oer 01 __________ - ,their recovery. AU persons, firms countVcOUrthouseforeonduct- and corporations Indebted to said nn 'will please make Immedl- * i/ '» iuuaiuu, ur mu usual ,j- , - • upon teiminanan 01 B 1 and customafy location at the I10^ ' d a u s'riwLn Ion™ ,11 a9re8mem. the tanant Is Bta ,Of PATRICW J ,v|„g d„ „ , d„ „ ^ *■“ *?»■ I d w - C°“nl»: IOprs,.n,w «tandalmtolhaun- Norlh Carolina, Iho undaislgnad Mrsl a on „ August Jobs horoby nollly all pamono. 2B. 20ls (Beln9 [3j Ilnas1 and v n bavins fmm Iha Ilrst day ol publloallon al decedenl Io ash BI Iham Ia Iho |n „ „ 0, raaov,^. Uhdarslgnad M 85 Klmel Park An „ „ 00., Jrms and oorpori Sulte 2M- tlons Indebtad Io said Estate willplease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or be fore August 21, 2015 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ofthelr recovery. AU persons, firms, end 2015 corporations Indebted to the said KATHYrearu on/rac estate will please make Immedi- ^ 2 Wyo Road “ ‘nff’t i r j ’ ’"I “nd” lanea' Mocksville, NO 27088 This 13th day of May, 2015.Merk E. LandAdministrator ot Me Estate of PATRICIA A. LAND Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq.185 KImeI Park Drive, Suits 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 2015.Robin Executor ot the Estete 4 Courtland Center Lexington, VA 24450Publish: June 11,18,25, July 2 STATE OF NOHTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Having qualified as Executor bell Mn1Xfi Segkming _along' DaJls^West ipon 10 days’ written notice to Ino the sale nn Juna m 9aik tbe lendlord. The notice shall at 12:00PM, and will sell to alsostatethatuPonterrnlnatlOn omeunoeragneo. I l S e T f e T d u H d e ;This the 11th day of June, 1, owma 09scnDeq property th . . , .)1S. situated In Davle County, North ^Carolina, to wit: X X eHectlve date of the ter- BEGINNING at an Iron, m Il jKn', . , said iron being located In the Ibl* XjfsJXX,J9 unX^X J 1X '««»i«>ea as tne h ic k Southeast comer of Sterling T. anJ r ^ lL hJ ifrn rX m ^ f Mabe GfadIng1 Inc. Property Wooton, Deed Book 166, Page any rXXfhLir if f a8 recorded and shown on Plat15, Davle County Registry, and hT cX rLXLXJXT.X k Sooir e- paS9 306, In the Of- also being In the West line of ^ f hT 0tXilInRunX ?nX1,XL^^XX h flce ot tbe Register of Deeds John F. Davis, Deed Book 182, iT L uim lted to the^Mno ^ J ot Davle 0ountV' t0 wbIpb Piat Page 208, Davle County Reg- LnkmoteJ fntiL l frfnlXXXL reterence is made for a morelslry; thence from said point of baXkrruptcV Petl lon P lor t0.the., Jjuaaj confirmation of the sale ai of Davie County, NC, the line Sputh 58 deq 58’20" West lns,at0ment ot tbe ioan without | 9e D " 0 Book 5:ilgned does hereby notify all 625.89 t ef.o an fron .h S e tbeknowl9dge of Me trustee. If 92^ ot « LewI9 E. is, firms and corporations North 40 dao 40. w . af tbe validity of the sale Is chal- 01 plat Book 5- PlHalm. OP10W .ho -X-rtn4X a0S '24 40 West IonhoH hk, om, n.Ru ,h» ALONG WITH Ahl specific description. See Deed Book 538, Page E. Hartman Page 17. 205 83 feet to an iron- thonXo l0nged by any party, the trust- ALONG WITH AND SUB- ....... North 35 den Os' 40’ P a f ee' ln tbeir 80'9 discretion, if JECT TO a non-excluslve rightthe undersigned on or before the S74 S3 tea, tn3' n Jha_ 8 they believe the challenge to ot inBf0SS1 egress, and regress 11th day of September, 2015, or h Jn n r cXX LX f f have merit, may request the acfoeS In & Out U ne as de- MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP this notice will be pleaded In bar feet to an fron In thfsoutoLrrt court to declare the sale to be scritWd in Deed Book 57. Page AttomeysatLaw ofthelrrecovery.Allpersons.flrms 1001,0 an Ifon In the S o u th e a s t..................................... . ... _ Deed Book 170, Page '574! persons, having claims against the of said decedent to exhibit them 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 28; June 4,11,16 corner 0 Stoohen P Steam vold and retJrn tbe deposIt- ty2, and Deed Book 113. Page Deed Book ?7B Pana 574' The purchaser will have no fur- 264, Plat Book 5, Page 17. T e m lo n T ' and the SouthWest T n e f ^ tberrernedV- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. .—,in—w Av , uiiiihtom uunpny (axa «rxnur Istrater iff the ErLte nf L'S' Dunphy: Arthur Dunpby)' ct STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS .Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Arthur Leonard Simpson Dunphy (aka Arthur te payment to the undersigned. „ ^ 1., - -This the 11th day of June steriinB T. Wooton; thence with Wooton's South line South 37 deg. 06’ 40* East 235.20 feet to an Iron, the point and place of Beginning, containing 5.01 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Michael E. Glzin- Julle C. Smith Exeeutorotthe EstateDrive Publish: June 11,18,25, July 2 DPPi rp IinD ico 1 XXf Advance, Davle County, NC, the sta TE OF NORTH CAROLINA Skl1 RLS, dated April 9,1996. vis n f , rufrlh r>0mf ?kf‘ Jnderslgned does hereby noUfy COUNTY OF DAVIE Together with that 60 foot u L f S t o hLS! L a" persons, firms and corpora- PERSONAL wide access and utilities ease- afLm ons fims lIon8 havln9 cla,ms aSeinst nEuPR2SEMTATjVE'S NOTICE ment as the same Is shownXXTiX . XX.XXTX a estat9OfsaIddecedenttoexhIbIt HavlngquallfIedasPersonaI leading from Peoples CreekUons having claims against the them to the underalaned at PO Representative of the Estate of Road as recorded In Piet Rnnk toflmV' In* d9' 6d?nt 10 9xhibIt Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem! HAR0LD wAYNE SMITH, de- g, pag88 33 and 34 Dav[e Special Proceedingsthem to the undersigned on or Noith Carolina 27114-5008 on ceased' I0te ot Davle County, CountyRegistry No.13SP188before August 21, 2015 or this or hafare toe ath hou m North Carolina, this Is to nodfy y 9 rY- notice will be pleaded In bar of L r M i s L i L n n t ^ l m L all pefMns having claims against pUrtb e f Iogether with and- NORTHCAROLtNA their recovery. AU persons, firms, S fe ^d in bar of ^ roLvenv 90Id estate to praien. them to he subJect t0 tha| 30 foot wide ac- DAVIE COUNTY and corporations indebted to the a? oersoL flrf B L h und9r9IBned on or before the nth .C08S and utlll,ies easement as — wlllpleasemakeim- J iS tE E L S L 2 2 X 3 ; daYotseptembef. 2015. said date Xhe same 8 mofe partIcuIarIy yment to the under- niaasemakelmmsdtetenoumont 1,01,19 at I0ast Uuee monlhs from d9Soribed in P eed Book 187, to th^ UnLXten0^ PByment Jhe date 0( )fret PubIicallon of lh| Page 18, Davle County Regls- ^ thoXto9L X ',, on,B nouce, or this ntrtlce will be plead. tfYIfetef0ncetoWhIchIshere- A-Tbll Uli , 4thdlVoiJune' 201S- ed In bar of their recovery. AU per- by made tof a more particular isiC rv L rrL te sons Indebted to said estate will description and Is further set uate orsare: MnnrJvIM0 run L ,tv pl8a8e mak0 ImmedIate payment ,of,b b0l°w: June 24,2016Mooresvllle, NC 28117 to the undersigned. BEGINNINGatanIron said . c/a/msto.- This 11th day of June. 2015, IronbeIngIocatedIntheNorth- Tlm eofsaiei 11:00a'm- .,-- - I hur the same being the first publlca- east comer of Owayne Hart- Place of Sale:less, Deed Book 181, Page Davle County Courthouse 691, Davle County Registry,_. l. u Personal Representative and also hnlno In th0 <s«„.h. O0ecriPtlonBlanco Tackabery & £«tafe of HAROLD WAYNE Matamoros, P.A, SMITH GRANTOR QUITCLAIMS the Trustee Services Interest It has In those lands OfCarolIna1LLC on the west of the above-de- SubstItuteTrustee scribed lot up to the existing Brock & Scott. PLLC property line of Tax Lot 111.02, Attorneys forTrustee Ser- Tax Map F-8, now or formerly vices of Carolina, LLC belonging to Larry Hicks as de- 5431 Oleander Orlve scribed In Book 158, Page 7t6' Suite 200 and on the north of the above- Wllmlngton1 NC 28403 referenced lot up to the proper- PHONE: (910) 392-4988 ty identified as Tax Lot 13912 FAX: (910) 392-8587 OfTaxMap F-8, now or formerly File No.: 13-25725-FC02 belonging to Timothy V. Potts Publish: June 4,11 and wife. Peggy A. Potts, described In Book 425, Page 868. For further reference, see the non-platted gap shown on the recorded plat shown above. Publish: June 11,18 mediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of May, 2015. John T. Peeler, Executor ot the Estate ot Uioel Peeler Berrrlor 6096 NC Hwy. 801 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 Substitute Trustee; Philip A. Glass Ri-NOIlCEOF FORECiOSDRI SAlE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAViE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of WILLIAM EARNST FEARN, Deceased. IateofDavIeCounty, NorthCaro- Sjjm tu r n llna, this Is to notify all persons cOuNtL^DAVIE having claims against the estate DAV,E of the deceased to exhibit them Leonard Simpson Dunphy tlon date. Amy D. Olsen, Executor Elaine D. Smith, do Lauren T. Mlllovitsch P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish: June 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA and also being In the South- S. B AttDeharf R0^HxtI011 ern right of way line of Peoples Attached Dascrlptlon _ Creek Road, thence from said Record Owners:Grady L McClamrock, Jr., po|nt ot Beginning along the Timothy Alien Frelc . Ma , ,.BX7® .' Southern right of way line of wife,DorothySpaugh " S K t ’n l S Peoples Craek Road South 77 Address of Property: to the undersigned on or before NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exeeu- Uoctevttte, Nohh Carolina ZtOEB “ “Telephone: (330)75,-7502 Ada.ooa, NC 2701 PURlIC HEARING NOTICE tor for the Estate of EDNA I.Book: 819 Page: 468 Mt b. pleaded In ba, at Ihelr und„ | gn, d gust, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will SUHRATT & THOUPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 * .XX i9^ Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: May 21,28; June 4,11 This the 21st day of May, 2015. Bryan C. Thompson Public Admlnlstntor otthoEatate of William Eamst Fesrm SPECIAL CALLED MEETING REGARDING BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET ADOPTION FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 TOWN OF COOLEEMEE BUDGET The Town of Cooleemee's proposed 2015-2016 Fiscal This the 26th day of June, Year Budget was presented to 20ti>. the Cooleemee Town Board Chrlatol B. Smith, on May 14, 2015. The pro- PURllC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Edu cation policy, notice Is hereby given that the Davie County School System intends to de stroy selected Inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on Ale. Materials to be destroyed include only the special education records of Individuals with a birth year of 1991, and do not Include any Individual's permanent school and record. Thesematerialswlllbe Udt destroyed on or after June 22, 2015. Call (336) 751-2491 for additional Information or to re quest copies of materials prior to their destruction. Publish: June 11,18 8 9 5 2 3 7 6 7 2 6 1 8 3^4 9 5 9 3 5 JS^7_2_8 8 _4 7 2_3_1 6^5 9 5 6 2_4 1_7 1 3_5 7 A_A3A4729^A27_9 4 5 6 3^ 6 1 8 3 9 5 7 2 4 DAVIE CO. ENTERBRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 • C9 Employment JobOpportunlties Early Childhood Oevlopmant Hillsdale UMC is seeking a dedicated & experienced part-time Preschool Direc tor. Undergraduate degree In related field required. Also seeking a part-time Assistant Director for our After School Care/Sum mer Day camp programs. Related experience re quired. Please submit your resume to Tina Woosley at twoosley® hlllsdaleumc.com: Hillsdale Baptist Church Is seeking a follower of Christ to lead their week day preschool program. The successful candidate should have an associ ate's degree In early child hood (bachelor's degree preferred) and have 3 or more years of success ful experience working In early childhood programs. Go to www.hillsdalebap- fistchurch.org for more information. If Interested, send resumes to Jason Whitaker at JasondhHIs- dalebaptistchurch.org or 4815 US Hwy 158, Ad vance, NO 27006. Dead line for resumes is June 25 by 5pm. Start date will be Monday, August 3. A vailable!! Assemblers Packers Industrial Cleaner Material Handlers Order Pickers Inspectors Machine Operators Forkllft Drivers Stand Up/Sit Down 6 m onths prev. Exp Clean MVR 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts Must mset criminal background requirements and pre-employment drug screen Winston Salem, Mocksville, Yadkinville, Kernersvllle, King Locations Don't Delay, Apply Todayl call 336-776-1717 www.debblesstaffina.com Apply in Person: 300 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 NeveraFee EOE AuctionsKSaIes Advance. 216 S. March Farry Rd.Multl Family yard Sale. Saturday, 6/13, 8am-2pm. Clothes, books, toys, furniture, baby furniture, gym Cooleemee, 7646 NC Hwy. 801 SYard/Bake Sale, Sat., 06/13/15, 7 AM-untll. Selling yard sale Items and baked goods to raise money for Glrl Scouts fundraising Ior Washington, DC trip. Farmington. 124 Cematery Rd. (across from Farmington United Methodist Church) MOVING Sale. Frl. 6/12, 9am-6pm & Sat. 6/13, 6am-6pm. Huge Selection. Mocksville, 136 Triple J. Lane YARD SALEFrl., 6/12 8-11am & Sat.. 6/13 7-lOam. Outdoor patio set, washer. kids clothes, adult clothes and alot morel Mocksville, 157 Meadowvlew Rd. Hickory Hlll Development Inside Moving SalelFrl., 6/12 & Sat., 6/15 8am-4pm. All household items & tools Mocksville, 184 Creekslda Or. MOVING SALE!Sat.. 6/13/15, 9am-untll. New bedroom suite, sofa sleeper, dinette suite, tables, antique rocker and Mocksville, 2569 US Hwy 156Large MuItI-FamIIyYard Sale, Sat., 6/13/15, 6am-untll. Boat Items, household Items, collectibles, furniture and much morel Next door to MawMaw's Restaurant. OMG Classifieds Work! Mocksville. 152 Xoontz Rd. (behind McDonald's, off GDI N)•J-Famlly Yard Sale. Frl. 6/12 & Sat. 6/13, 8am-untll. Motorcycle helmets & intercom system, Coleman lanterns, Cnrlstmas items, vaporizer. clothes, household. Barbies, grocery items, TV, puzzles, |ewel- ry, purses S bags, tools, misc. Mocksville. 184 Xennen Krest Rd.Garage Sate. Frl. 6/12 & Sat. 6/13, 8am-4pm. Clothing (men's & women's), shoes, household Items, toys, books, bunk bed and more. Mocksville. 2655 Uberty Church fld.Multi-Family Ybrd Sale. Frl. 6/12 & Sat. 6/13, 8am-2pm. Raln or Shine. Baby girl clothes (6m-2T), toddler beds, 9 pc. baby crib set, quart canning jars, LP gas & electric range, bedroom suites, couches & chairs, all kinds ol household furnishings, 16'tandem axle trailer, — roll cultivator. Craftsman wood e with copier attachment, welder, Sears bandsaw, window air conditioners, floor fans, metal storage —'ts, aluminum ladders, exercise lpment, lots more. Worth the Si 336-403-4507 for Information Salisbury, Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique ' & Yard Sale Sat., June 20 & Sun., June 2f, 6am- 4pm. Over 200 booths. Fairground lull Ofanythlng from yard sale items to antiques. For Ink), call 704-932-5071 or 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINEi |p p V D l |l deo Emetaon 50” Flatecreen TV6 months old. LED HDTV. Oolby digital. EC Call/text 704-298-5363 E295.00K Antiques & , ^cpliectibles Victorian Organ1680-90 Victorian Organ with shelves, mirror, uencn - Arcnor Glass Museum - refurbished/reduced to $400. Call after 7PM 9 704-836-2552 or 704-231-2474 for more information.Cat Free Kittens 2 yellow striped males, I female cailco - dewormed, 9 wks old. Call/ text to 704-239-8414 Farm Equipment : >8 Supplies I '' I Poulan ProB75 tiller & Dawalt 20v Hammer drlll/lmpact. New In box. Trade for cheap vehicle omo. $499,704-490-6936 FREE kittens tu good homes9 wks. old, very loving, Iitterbox trained, have been Inside only Call 704-857-6899. Fuel and Wood; j FreeSmaIl BrayXIttenapprox. 6-8 weeks old, female, cal 704-326-5186 or 704-210-9256 FREE 19 Whlta Plna logs10-12ft. Cut and trimmed. You haul away. 704-754-3248 Free to a good home 3 • B week old boy kittens grey & stripedOne Is grey G white G 2 are grey striped. They have been raised around dogs G play well with them They are litter box trained G are eating well. Please call 704-637- 5146 OR 704-210 9325 ANYTIME Furniture., GAppliances; I Armolraon 2 drawer chest. Curved front, mahogany color (not antique). Excellent condition. $195.704-223-0927 Free to Excellent Hornet.3 kittens. 2 solid black, 1 Calico Persian. Call 704-279-5554 Bedroom Set Queen six piece poster bed set. Excellent condition. Company bed room. 704-633-2349 $400.00 Free Stove Free 1988 Electric Stove. Call: 704-603-4172 Dbgs FREE PUPPIES Large breed to good permanent home. Fenced yard a must, not chains. Great with kids. Call 704- 224-3837 Whirlpool Heavy Duty Dryer Large Capacity, 3 cycle 3 temps. 590. 704-276-0629 Free Rat Tenler Mix7 month female to good home. AU shots. Call 704-754-2721. P L a s i'^ G i^ n ll Free to Excellent Homes4 beautiful, solid white Chihuahua puppies. 2 males, 2 females. Parents on site. Ready to go. 704-279-5554Troy-Bllt 42” Lawn Mower approx. 6 years old, runs very good, $350.00 or best offer. Call 704-279-4296. ^Miscellaneous':': ForSaIe 1ms Chevrolet motor. V6. 3.1. Runs oood. Can he. - in. 5450.704-239-8351 Decorative painted woodenwindow with horse scene, hanging hardware Included, Indoor/outdoor use 580. 704-278-2880 - Didn’t Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM Large Igloo Dog KousoUke new, 560.00 lirm. Call 704- 213-6096. Metal shelf racks (2). Small. $10. Please call 704-431- 0381 after4pm. To Place A Classified Ad CallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Tnick TopperFits 5FT bed truck. Mint Cond. W/ Lock/Key. Silver. Call 704-202- 0831 $350.00 Didn't Get A Paper?Can Circulation at 704-797-4213Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Lost & Found FOUND In Wslmart Parking Lot small gray bag with either camera or phone inside. TUrned In to Customer Service. FOUND large dog.Woodleaf Rd. area. Male, not fixed. Please call 704-245-4205 to Identify Found white middle sized dog no collar In China Grove, South US29 Hwy area. Call 704-857- 5823IO Identify. LOST D00. $50 HEWARO. 12 year old female Maltasa/Shlh Tzu, white. Wearing tags and plnk/grey collar. From Kenoapnlls. Please call 704-640-5555 Jeff Lost 8 Found. LOST DDG. White, female poodle (approx. 4lbs) lost In Brlngle Ferry RdJ Providenca Country area. Tues. 6/2 around 7pm.*Bella‘704-637-1661 Real Estate . R o n d o s I W atervl condo In quiet Hidden Creek neighborhood! Comes with washer, dryer, fridge, oven, microwave and patio set. New kitchen floor, garbage disposal, hot water heater. Cdll Chuck for more Info todayl 599.000.00. Call (338)455-1199. '' Homes For Said'' Athrance-Fuily Remndaledl 4BR, 3BA. AU new - kitchen cabinets w/under cabinet lighting, granite counter tops. !He backsplash, 6talnless Kenmore appliances, engineered hard wood flooring and carpet throughout, energy efficient windows, 50 gal. hot water heater, deck, interior paint with crown molding, lighting and celling fans & much more. 1845 sq. ft. .99 aere with large trees. 5189.900. Call (336) 940-2458 or (336) 78S-3497 Mocksville OWN for less hart Rentl 1600+ SF, private lot w/fence, & stg bldg. Interior Is updated with new roof, HP/Cent, & much morel$129.000 SELLER IS MOTIVATED! CALL TODAY Jennifer Martfnez, Bob Hullet Realty, Inc., 9 336,492,2685 Salisbury, Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA 2460 sq.ft.. 0.98 acre lot. all brick, traditional home. Two story home with a two car garage, and shed for extra storage. Very well kept with new windows, flooring, paint, and KVAC, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, and family den. No HOAI SELLER IS MOTIVATED! For more Information and pictures, please visit GtynlsGiles. com S21S.OOO. 704-605-4962 To Placo A Classified AdCallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM , CoitdesG' t.t TQWBtnroas Salisbury 1501 Wellington Hills Glide3BR, 2.5BA Updated end unit, freshly painted, tlied kitchen,sunroom. Close to shoppingand schools. Rent or lease Io purchase. No smoking, nopets, $1,050.00 month, deposit/ references required, available07/01/2015 (704)433-0834 C entury 21 Triad Rental Properties available I various price ranges In Davie County, Forsyth and surrounding counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to:WWW.CENTUR- Y21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental tab. 336-751-5555 Area 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, totally remodeled. No pets. $725. Call 338-575-2101 or 338-575-5644. ' ",O fflce& ,J,i Cummerclal.Buntal: Executive Quarters YOUR OFFICE Is READYI We have single offices or suites for Individuals In business, offering tailored office plans & lease arrangements. WI-FI, utilities &cleaning Included, id by shared eonte Ith TV, break room & coffee each morning. Ample parking. Easy access to local restaurants, banks, golf & health facilities. plimented Salisbury, NC 28144 Contact us at 704-638-6856 or 704-642-7138 Wanted TdRent :R housa with outbuilding for horse G one donkey. 2-5 is. Pet lrlendly. 336-577-5234 Transportation "Autompbllesi To Placo A Classified AdCallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday B AM to 5 PM . Apartments.,, <1 Mocksville« Sunset Tenace Apts., 1 G 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 338-751-0168 : irucks;.SUVs GVaas Didn’t Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM wo»s^m^3F&. . v - k, ' - " IT MflY LOOK^flRMLESS , -rt- BUT IT ’S BEENiIENOWN TO KILLA . ■ * ' -t * * "- - THOUSANDS: .. What makes a curious reader? You do. Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. S m! www.read.gov dl!L WRECK ITALL CIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 11,2015 Truck Driver Training Program Gets Tanker CDL-A Drivers Needed Truck Driver Training (TDT) students at Davidson County Community Col lege have a new opportu nity to expand their skills and marketability with the donation of a tanker trailer by Quality Carriers/Quality Distribution Inc. and one of its affiliate partners, R. Wayne Bost Tnicking Inc. of Salisbury. "W e're looking forward to offering tanker training to our students who may be interested in this aspect of the industry,” says Jeff Ferguson, TDT faculty. In struction with the lank trail er begins with fall semester courses. Pictured with.the three-compartment tank trailer, ready for use by DCCC Truck Driver Training i t c S re a n d B ^tTmck* (TDT) Students this fall, are (from left) Dale Petree and Jeff Ferguson, TDT faculty; David Barnes, ing iijveiwi ‘the^sminiess Eastern Regional Operations Manager for Quality Distribution; Jeannine Woody, vice president of SIeei, three-compartment I lrnj|er |0 ]|le Davie Campus Training Grounds on May 22. The donation includes assorted fittings with adequate hose to allow training in product transfer Academic Programs and Services. by pump and compressed air as well as to unload by gravity. “We have admired Da vidson’s approach and cur riculum in training new drivers, especially in real world scenarios,” says Brad- Bost, chief operating officer for Bost Trucking. “We be lieve our contribution will facilitate this learning pro cess for prospective driv ers, especially in the critical bulk trucking sector of the transportation industry. We look forward to continuing to work with Davidson and future drivers trained in this program.” Enrollment for Truck DriverTraining fall sessions that begin Aug. 17 and Oct. 19 is open. Orientation, re quired of all TDT students entering the program, are June 9, July 14 and Aug. 4. all at IO a.m. in the Ad ministration Building on the Davie Campus, 1205 Salis bury Road, Mocksville. FUMC’s Ministry 22:6 Offers Summer Camp Proverbs 22:6: “Start ing kindergartners to rising I children off on the way they sixth graders are invited. I should go, and even when Daily activities each day they are old they will not include snack and devo- lurn from it.” tion, arts and crafts, science. That is the mission of outside fun, games and Ministry 22:6 at First Unit- more. Participants will take ed Methodist Church in weekly trips to the park and Mocksville. library, as well as have cha- “We strive to help fami- pel. There will be a field trip lies in the community meet or a guest each week, and their childcare needs by members will help with the providing a fun-faith based community garden. Part- childcitrc program," said Al- and full-time options are Iison Lambert. "We provide available. Jake Hendrix holds his scholarship from the Piedmont Antique Power Association while S rl" ^ " * 1 * * * For more <■*»■•*»• surrounded, by Davie High FFA advisor Jesse Ledbetter and PAPA m em bers Larry Thies and Richard Bostick. PAPA Scholarship :r day camp ministries." contact Lambert at 753- Summer Day Camp will 1900 or allison@firstumc- be June 15-Aug. 22. Ris- mocksville.org. Antonio McCullough Salisbury. NC POWBR STROKE FordSenior MasterDiesel Technician 25 Years Combined Experience at PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN Daniel Hardison Yadkinville, NC We work on and service Ford Box trucks, Work Vans, E-series buses, Ambulances, Bucket Trucks and Fleet Vehicles. ir-.......................................... PARKWAY O F L E X I N G T O N 98 New Hwy 64 West Lexington1NC *8958DIESEL WORKS PACKAGE OU Change, Tire Rotation & Multi-Point Inspection I parkwayfordoflexington.com 98 New Hwy 64 West, Lexington, NC 888-598-9837JoshPegram Parts andService Director CurtlsCapps Owner General Manager H The Class Of 2015 Celebrating graduates of Davie County High School and Davle County Early College Thursday, June 11, 2015 Rising to the top Academic stars are self motivators By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Hampton Sm ith’s hard work has earned him the top aca dem ic spot in D avie H igh’s 2015 graduating class. The valedictorian is the son of David and Amanda Smith o f Advance and brother o f N o ble and Zayla. In August, he w ill pack his bags and head to UNC-ChapeI H ill. His plans are to be a physician specializ ing in health policy and man agement. “I’m interested in global health, looking at healthcare on a social level, like how to make hospitals function in foreign countries,” Smith said. During his four years at Da vie, when he w asn’t in class or studying, Smith was involved in the National Honor Society, the SURF Board (president), the Science Club and track and cross country. He was captain o f the cross country team but jokes that he was never that person crossing the finish line first. “I was usually the one in the back, just kind o f jogging along, looking at the clouds...I just mainly wanted to finish,” W he said, with a laugh. Smith said he “closet start ed” O dyssey o f the M ind, ba sically forming the team on the down-low, and that team ended up m aking it to the world com petition. Smith also organized a 4-H camp for Odyssey. He works as a host at a Clemm ons restaurant and is involved in an internship at Wake Forest studying diabet ic retinopathy and a disease o f the eyelid that is prevalent in Africa. His energy and en thusiasm seem boundless, and he sm iles and laughs often and easily, calling him self the “H oly Irritant,” because o f his persistence for things “in the name o f good.” When asked w ho has been his greatest motivator, he said, “I’m a self-motivator. M y par ents are not tiger parents at all. They don’t pressure m e. They encourage m e but they aren’t overbearing. I’m just a self-do person." Smith said he didn’t want to single out any teacher in partic ular as having been his favorite, but wanted to give shout outs to M ichelle Shue and Audrey As Davie County High School’s top academ ic student, Hampton Smith (center) Please See Too - pane 9 wil1 speak .fel,ow S ^ u a te s Saturday along with saiutatorian Brooke Sum m ers and Lake Billings. . photo by Robin Snow Junior Marshals Top academ ic juniors at Davie High will serve as junior m arshals for the graduation cerem oney. They are, from left: Andrew Whitsell, Mi chael Walker, Jack Robinson, Molly Hartness, Grace Cain, Seth Little (chief), Matthew Harding, Logan Prysiazniuk Nicholas Simmons Caleb W allace and Avery Williford. Arrive early: 5,000 expected for ceremony Davie County High School w ill hold comm encement ex ercises for the Class o f 2015 at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 13jn the War Eagle Stadium. (Rain date is Sunday, June 14 at 2 p.m . in the stadium. Notifi cation w ill be m ade via a Con n e c te d m essage and on the DHS website.) Gates w ill open at 7 a.m. Graduates w ill assemble in the large gym by no later than 7:30, dressed and ready for the processional. DHS department chairs w ill call the names o f the graduates. Principal D oyle N icholson w ill present diplom as and Super intendent Dr. Darrin Hartness w ill offer congratulations. Graduates should plan to stop in the sm all gym after the cerem ony for docum ent pick up. A ny graduate w ho has not cleared debts to the school must do so before graduation. Any graduate w ho does not visit the sm all gym after the cerem ony should plan to stop by the high school at a later date to see Debbie Shepherd. Guests do not need tickets; graduation is open to the pub lic. Guests are asked to arrive early to facilitate parking and seating. Warning signs w ill ap pear along U S 601 to alert m o torists o f the graduation traffic. Otganizers suggest that those in the community not attending graduation avoid traveling in this area. Approximately 5,000 guests are expected. Police of ficers w ill assist with pedestri ans and traffic flow, but delays are still anticipated. Parking is available in the school’s regular lots, the school bus lot, the DCCC park ing lots, and along Southwood Drive. Guests are warned that parking in som e business lots could warrant a parking ticket and possible towing. The first half o f the senior class w ill cross the stage from visitor side to home side, so those guests may want to sit on the hom e side. Guests who want to sit on the home side can only enter through the stadium entrance closest to the school. The last half o f the senior class w ill do the opposite, so those guests may want to sit on the visitor side. Guests w ho want to sit on the visitor side can only enter the stadium through the entrance closest to Southwood Drive. Seniors w ill be notified o f their exact location on Friday, June 12 at graduation practice. For those handicapped guests, special parking w ill be provided on a first-com e basis. Only vehicles tagged w ith official N C handicapped Please See Early • Page 9 Davie County Early College High School The Class Of2015 Thursday, June 11,2015 Page 2 DAV IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^E C O R D Mehsa Allen Brandon Armsworthy Diana Etta Brooke Andrew ChambersBarronBeauchamp Austin Legard Raegan Andrew Gragg Jam es K atheen Justen M Courtney Crystal Will Brandon Magallanes McClellan M eeker Miller Zenith Victoria Matthew Moore Murray Taylor Am anda Madison O'Neal O sm ond Pearcy Emma Rogers Ranni Roscios Kyle Saarm Abigail Jorge Stow e Tutiven Thom as Erin Jonathan Vernon W eatherman Whitaker Woods Earning Associate Degrees ' D enotes NC Scholar * MeIisaAIIen Austin Legard* MatthewMyers Kyle Saarm' BrandonArmsworthy Courtney Magallanes Uriel Navarro* Abigail Stowe* DianaBarron* CrystaIMcCIeIIan ' Taylor O'Neal’ JorgeTutiven EttaBrookeBeauchamp Will Meeker’ AmandaOsmond ThomasVernon Andrew Chambers* Brandon Miller’ Madison Pearcy Erin Weatherman Andrew James* Linda Miller Alex Peoples Jonathan Whitaker Kathleen Justen Zenith Moore’ Emma Rogers Karl Kassell* Victoria Murray Ranni Roscios* Congratulations to all the 2015 Graduates! Life • Car • Home • Business Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Ste. 101 _ Mocksville, NC 27028 /IIIST ate. (336)751-0669 Wewi'shthe very best of luck and much success to I all of the 2015 graduates! SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Richard Shores/O wner 1485 North M ainSt • Mocksville, NC • 751-5653 CiiermakSS & Hanson www.smileland.com CVenezia Congratulations to all our 2015 Graduates! We’re Proud Of YouT 5273 US Hwy 158 • Advance • 336.940.6787 Iid im n s io iud o f V o n r l- CONGRATUIATIONS CLASS OF 2015! Dr. David S. Chermak Dr. John C. Hanson Orthodontics for Children & Adults MaikirypSwUlei-Happem In/ Three- CcrwiwumCttei- WINSTON-SALEM: 1564 N. Peace Haven Road 336-760-1491 CLEMMONS: 3742 Clemmons Road 336-766-8244 KING: 524 S. Main Street 336-9834551 Davie County High School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June 11, 2015 Page 3 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E llE C O R D Joseph Brock Katherine Marie Christopher Austin C ody Jaeline Cynthia Paola A ndrew D ean AbeIAIberto Allen Allison M ichael A ndrew s A ngel A nguiano Arreola A sh b y Avalos-Castellanos Joni Nicole Kaitlyn Danielle R achel M cK enna Erika Lizzeth Bailey B aker Baltazar Vargas Tiffany LeAnn Ethan Todd Laura Danielle Jordan Loren B eamBarker D avid Howard B ean Payton Leigh Jacob Gray Preston Scott William D avid Blaise Thom as Sam uel Earn Kimberly Paige A nthony B eck Gregory B ennett B ennett BerryhiHB eaucham p B eaucham p D N aisa O n'Yea D avid Lake Billings F rankhnC apes CourtneyEIizabeth Bledsoe III Boger Emily Marie A ndrew G rey McKayIa Danielle Katelyn Joyce B ohannon Bolm erBiggers Jacob Vernon B ooe Tyler Louis CaIebAaron Boswell G eorge Jadd Boulos M attieA hsha A Iyssa P aige TayIorLeigh M aryK athryn B ow les Boyter B rackens B radshaw g * P /f 2015 AVGOL Nonwovens We sincerly congratulate all High School and College graduates in the class of 2015 on your achievem ents. We wish you all the best of luck and success. We encourage you to visit our w ebsite at www.avgol.com. Mocksville, NC CPaAi Congratulations on this 2 C l outstanding achievement! Wewishyouallfhebest in everything you doi T Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • 336-751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.com . Congratulations, dhs 2014.15 Student Athletes of the Month 2014-15 Davle High A thletes of the Month are (left to right): Parker Correil1 Holden Poole Ben Miller. Avery Williford, Nick Simmons, Steve Talton (sponsor), Sarah Myers, Hadley Hilton, McKayIa Bohannon, and Tatum Edwards. Steve M Talton Rnancial Advisor 207 Cooper Creek Dr Ste 105 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0066 Edwardjones* M AKING SENSE OF INVESTING Davie County High School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June 11,2015 Page 4 DAV IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Davie County High School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June 11, 2015 Page 5 DAV IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRimlECORD JS I 'aIfc- y f l TsJff S ■ L u I ' 'i1 C r **r I . - ■ C harIesEarI BryanlAIexander M organH anne Christianlsaiah French Freyer Fuller Gaither H enry Salvador Pedro G arcia-Fonseca Garcia-Abarca Christian M ichael G ibson I -j- I f | S | m - I * %I C idAIexander KristenLeigh RobertG riffin D rakeTurner D avidAndrew C hristinaN oei C o d y R a y EmiIiLIiseIi GH Gillespie G inther G oodson G osnell G rannam an Grigos Guevara * •T % 5,1 ' s t f W t I k *w;. .:Wi.rr 1W - -D,I I I ■ ■ ■ -mm, ■■ . ■ Logan Austin Jacob Travis Joshua M atthew Jarred R eggie Labrisha M onae Elizabeth D awn Ryan W esley Brooke Taylor Guinn Hall H ansell H atley H ayes H eafner H eath H edgspeth J e sse Brett Ja m es Vernon Conner Patrick A shley R ena Eduardo Juarez Isaac Jorge Luis Marlen Marisol H endricks H endrix H ennelly H epler H ernandez H ernandez H ernandez H ernandez W « 7 m m Ti*I &Sgr /3 &% K 1I f J I T £WsS C > r - ^<?* , n ..3 ■ I r I V I I Taylor Steven M issy Claire H annah Dawn Quintin Ja m es Logan M ichael Tyler Parke R yan M ichael Eriverto D avison D elgado Davila ■» . V Lissa Paige H utchens Kirstie Lynne Hutchins Bailey Richard Blake Richard Ingram Ingram I*I Fazia Leigh Iqbal Jo se M anuel D elgado-C ruz JosephC uyIer S h a n S in g h M arkA nthony Natalie M eredith Tanner William TaraK aye M ichaeICam eron D evine Dhillon D iaz D onati D oub D uChemin D uke -S3'JL 5llf ' •f - , •’'A, I - ^ £■ - to *%■It-I . A-* v" V vI “S. * V r-*i • A I* »' * I *serff5 Eavan Gray Jennings Brian Douglas Johnson & Shelb y Nicole Johnson Austin Lane Jo nes I Nicholas Braun Carrie M ckenzie Spencer W alker Shyanne Sky Ju hasz K eaton Kelly Kiekenapp Sheryl Lynn Killion * ft I fp *Tv V£> _ , ' A * d a M arie A shley Jam es " I f I M 11Il 11 If 11 I i M ■ s n H HHjpi I I K ateIynR ose SabrinaM arie EIiG arIand M eredithA nn W iIIiamHugh C andaceN icoIe J o sh u a C o d y BrittanyN oeI Koontz Korson K urfees Kurfees Lagle Lakey Lancaster Landreth PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville ForAll YourAutom ottve Care jp&751-1800 Congratulations l l l i p l Class of Congratulations Classof 2015 and Good Luck! IH P i B B Q 781-8498 885 Salisbury Street [T IR E trAUTOMOTIVE Way to go Hign School Weare proud of you. 1083 Salisbury Road • MocksvilleIAfpt M mHe ihm Davla Hgh SdrnO (336) 753-8090 Congratulations and Good Luck ( to Kamryn Osbome Q and all the High SchooI^K Graduates! We're proud of you. , DEANOfS ) BARBECUE . A TrudUiun Since 1975b !■!ON. dement Sr. MockviUe. NC 751-5820 Congratulations DavieHigh School . 2015 Graduates! W eW ishYouTheBestH Bixby Genersd Store 81 Deli 2200 ComatzerRoad, Aduonce 998-6470 Congratulations G raduates! Davie County High School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June I], 2015 Page 6 DAVIE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e^e c o r d Joshua Cornell Karry D enise Jacob Seaford Dillon Noah K enneth P eter Devinn L ee Shane H unter Dylan Lee Lankford LaR oque Latham Latour Lavine V Law son Leazer Leonard Carl W ayne Brianna Christine Christian Tyler Victoria Elizabeth Jam ie Lee Morgan Elizabeth Luke Ballard Justin Isaiah Lewis Locklear Locklear Long Longworih M acD onald M adeja Mallard Miriam R ubi Nathaniel Thom as Adriana Marie Jonathan W alker A ndrew Russell M cCoy SarahA shIey JoshuaE dw ard M cCoy ■McCrary m J e sse Shaun McDaniel Travis Cale Katherine F aye Sarah Isabel M cGurn M cLaughlin Collin Edward M cM anam yMcDaniel I Victoria B lake Latia Alexandria D avid Robert M cNeill S ym one M elton M ichalski B enjamin S cott George Christopher H eather Cheyenne D aniel William Brianna Paige M atthew Craig Sam uel Bryant Jeanette Lee M///er Mitchell M itchem M ontgom ery M oore M oore M otley Mullies Antonia Marie Jasm in Lynn Jordan M iranda Sarah Elizabeth William Lee M yers M yers M yers M yers A us m Lee Elisabeth R ose N ew m an Brittany Nicole NicholsonM ussen Joseph Sam uel Travis Jordan B avinD avid Kamryn Brianno Kara Elizabelh B reannaAdair KatherineAnn A shIonM ikayiaNobles Norona ORrian Dchom o Dchom o O . ,U ' lvlmctZla Kayla Dawn Chavm Eric Nicholas Ja m e s Leonardo P eez P eedin Q uinteros H annah Morgan A lexa Jeanne Asiah Shanice Perry Marie Peterkin Peterson to our HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! M ille r 's R e s t a u r a n t Wilhesboro Street Moehsville 336-751-2621 mgratufatiom4 " . a Davie High Sc tZgjp Graduates! 1C RB.I. Music 6 Bames 998-5871 HATSOFF Tw TO OUH GRADUATES Ajob well done! 162 S h e e k S t r e e t 751-2167M o c k s v i l l e C ongratulations to the C lass of 2015! Davie County High School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June 11, 2015 Page 7 DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R im ^ E C O R D A spen Brooke Dillan Chase Plowman Darren C hase Prim Daniene R enee Privat Holden Em erson Poole William Garrett Poulsen Savannah R enae Priestley Colton Gray PrimPhillips Zoltan Jam es Jo se Ricky Jefferson Pukanecz Quinteros Braden Lee Jasm ine Nicole Lilyanne R en ee Kaitlyn D enise R andolph Ratliff R edd C ody M ichael Kayla Louise R ainey R aisbeck Ram persad Tasanay Sarah Rivers Justin Curtis Roberson Joel Ryan Robinson S y e e d Treshaud Kara D elaney R edm ond Rice Jared M ichael LaryIAshton Jessica Lynne RitterRidenhourRispoli Robles-Flores Gabriella Karina Giselle M anuel Xavier Vianey Joel Brian Maria Nicole Juan M anuel Rodriguez R odriguezLaque Rodriguez R odriguezA m aro R ogers A nna IezaR o gers R om anM uoz G eorge Rabin Christina Capron D estiny R en ee Rothberg R ow e Rycroft Colby Thom as Sanders Shane ColtKatelyn M ae SchneiderSam m ons Charles M axwell S ekelsky Tristan Taylor Rom m ger William Chnstopher Brittany LaG rey Taylor R ae Sells S e sso m s S h e ets R eneaD aw n BrittneyNicoIe JacobM cN eiI Shrew sbury Shultz Sink A nthony D ominick Kathryn Marie Christian Sam uel H am pton D es Perri M akenzie Christian Lane A shlee Paige Kam eron Steven Sinopoli Sm iley Sm ith Sm ith Sm ith Sn o w Spillman Spillman GoodLuck IS" Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 f Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 PJYr. 751-2120 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s o f 2 0 1 5From The Wisdom Teeth & Dental Implant Experts EKH D a r a b , R i c h a r d s o n & H i l l 1306 Davie Avenue • Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-6988 w w w . o m s d r s . c o m B c m m s i m y rrJ Savesl 3 MOCKSVILLE LOCATIONS! Inside Walmart ...................751-0020 Beside Davie High................753-1625 AND OUR LATEST LOCATION... In Front of Lowes .................751-2253 Davie County high School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June 11,2015. Page 8 DA V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD K eIsieR en ee SaraA Iison J a keA d a m K araL ynne A utum nK ayIen JacobM atthew Lindsey Caroline B rookeE Iizabeth Stansbrry Steelm an Steiner Stessm a n Stew art Stew art Stroupe Sum m ers B obbyG ray BrandiM arie JacobV each JordainA Ieah M itcheIIRyan A u stinK ane D a kotaJam es C oreyJackson Sw eat III Sw isher Taylor Taylor Taylor Thom as Thom pson Tilley - A ftonM icheIe D yIanM ichaeI C oryJustin A u stin L ee W iIIiamAbraham Jennifer D yannaL ynn Jennyfer Tillman Todd Turner Vandall V aughn-Jones V elazquez Vergason Villatoro M adelyn Jane Voreh Kam ryn Paige W agner Zachary Scott W agner Madalin B ailey Dylan M atthew Wall W alters A shley Elizabeth Wark Caroline Corley W aters Alan M ichael W atson Iwicnaei Dylan Miranda L Emily Nicole W hetsel A ndrewAIton W hite D uke W eston W hittaker Jacob Edward Wiles R eyanne Jensen Wilkie Linda Marie WillardW heeler Caroline Elaine Williams Danielle R enee W ood ^ e n C fT a f : As you begin a new chapterin your ■ life, the Davie County Republican Party encourages you to become informed on the issues and vote. •it's:a right that others have fought and died to provide you Davie Countylr rRepubIician Party &\ IDavie County Republican is vvooo w ooa w ooaw aro Yarbro * \ Jv * * mnnnr - I / * : Dear 2015 Graduates, Congratulations on.rea^ ''n,ffe itsfrS p S S l' dCCiSi0O n e T A h e ^ important ^ choices Y™g ^igM een^riless of Wha0I P o liti^ X ^ ^ y o S 't to price.S°rodontP^ oPrbaHol.you 0^ S h o u r v o i e t a n d hpw one rotecK ^ u S g r d i u c U ! The Davie County Democratic Party J Pa id f o r b y t h e Da v ie Co u n t y De m o c r a t ic Pa r t y -J ★ £ ★ ir ir irir ir ★ ★ it it ir * * ir ir * ir it ir * * £ R ebecca Kathleen Alexandra R o se Joshua Im m anuel W oodward Yarbrough M alik Young Be prepared for college (StatePoint) Transition ing to college can be diffi-: cult. From new expenses to a new lifestyle, being pre pared can help avoid com mon bumps in the road. • Encourage your student to get involved in activities. From, joining the campus paper to running for student government, there are op portunities that can lead to new friendships and round out one's education. • Studying instead of sleeping and crowded dorm rooms can be a prescription for colds and Hu. Check out on-campus and local health care options. • College may be one of your family's biggest investments. Whether that describes your family or not, higher education comes with a big price tag. It’s nev er too late to seek out new financing options. ■ You’re busy. Your kid is busy. Regular check-ins can help you know everything is going well. Set up a week ly appointment to chat by phone and get the scoop. • For many students, col lege is the first time they will gain some financial in dependence. Set your kids' up for success by teaching them how to establish a workable budget. A check ing and savings account de signed for college students, can help them stay on track. ■ Davie County High School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June 11, 2015 Page 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Top... Continued From Page I Carr for being encouraging and helpful. His favorite class was AP Art History, an online class, and he also said he learned the most from teachers in the En glish department. “The English Depart ment has it together,” he said. Smith said his speech will focus on momentum and moving forward. Before he heads down east, he will spend time in China over the sum mer, volunteering at an or phanage and hospital. This time, he said, he promises not to bring back a baby sister, as he did in seventh grade. As the second in her graduating class, saluta- torian Brooke Summers may have to turn the dial up on the microphone as she gives her speech that will focus on gratitude. Her voice is soft and qui et, but exudes warmth and kindness. The daughter of David and Amy Summers o f Ad vance and sister o f Clay, Summers was chosen out of over a thousand stu dents to receive the NC State University’s Park Scholarship, a four-year merit scholarship based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. At State, she plans to study human biology in the life sciences first year program and eventually would like to be a pharmacist, follow ing in the footsteps o f her grandfather and uncle. Summers loves inter acting with people but said she also enjoys the labora tory side of pharmacolo gy, an interest fueled by a summer program last year when she got to work un der a researcher studying calcium concentrations in medications. A self-motivated stu dent, Summers said her parents never had to stay on her about grades or school work. Her mom re cently told her she wants her to make good grades in college, but also wants her to have fun and go on dates, making the most of her college years. Summers gets really animated when asked who her favorite teachers are, calling Regina London the “bomb.com. I am so sad my brother won’t have her since she’s retiring. She’s just a really wonderful lady. She goes above and beyond to make sure her students understand the material. We even stud ied calculus at her house and she had lemonade and cookies for us.” Summers said Keith Richter was another fa vorite because he always tried to make his stu dents knowledgeable and well-rounded,-giving them interesting projects and leading engaging and live ly class discussions. In her spare time. Sum- Early... Continued From Page I be permitted to park in these designated areas. It is recommended that guests delivering handicapped guests to the stadium’s en trance come early for easi est movement to and from the entrance. For further convenience, chauffeured golf carts will assist guests to the two entrances. Once the graduation ceremony begins this service w ill be suspended until after the ceremony. Areas coned off are for the movement/safe ty of these golf carts. No vehicles can be parked in/ near the coned areas. War Eagle stadium is handicapped accessible with ramps and accommo dates wheelchair seating. However, special handi capped seating is available for those elderly or infirm and unable to negotiate the steps/ramps in the bleach ers. Reservations for the seats in this special area must be made through the individual graduates so that the appropriate num ber of chairs can be set. Graduates can see Lynne Miller or Dustin Haley in the media center or call 751-5905, Ext. 4072 to make these reservations. Only one companion with the handicapped individu al will be admitted to this mers has volunteered at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, is a member of the National Honor Society, has been secretary and president of the STAND Club, and is on the SURF board. Her “pride and joy,” she said, was a project she creat ed to fill stockings with school supplies to middle school students. She has also run cross country and track. Summers said they were encouraged in their speeches to write about memories and the future, but she is taking a different route. “If I have the chance to talk in front of 400 people, I want to talk about grati tude and kindness, doing the right thing and being a good person. And I want to thank everyone. I have so many people to thank,” she said. Lake Billings will grad uate third in his class. He is the son of Jeff and Toot sie Billings of Salisbury. area (no family seating). An attendant w ill be on duty throughout the exer cises. Again, it is recom mended that guests arrive early. The focus of graduation is to enjoy the accomplish ment of the graduates. For safety and viewing pur poses, no one will be per mitted to stand/loiter along the railings o f the bleach ers or m ove about during the ceremony. There is no access to the track until the ceremony is over. A lso, strolling around the seating areas or the refreshment area will not be permitted so that all may see and enjoy their graduates. Two informa tion tents, one at each en trance, will assist guests and offer basic first aid. Ambulances will also be on the grounds. Bottled water will be available for purchase at the concession stands. AU proceeds will benefit Davie High School HungerFighters. Organizers ask that guests understand how important hearing ev ery graduate's name and seeing every graduate's acceptance of his/her di ploma is to each family so please refrain from bring ing umbrellas, air horns, cowbells, and other noise- His sister, Ailie, a DHS graduate, is in the nursing program at UNC-ChapeI, but Billings won’t be join ing her there. He was ac cepted to ClNC but decided to go to NC State Universi ty because it has the engi neering program he plans to enter. At one time, he said, he considered dental school (his dad is a dentist) and still may do that, but is leaning toward biomedical engineering first. Billings is quiet, re laxed, and internally driv en, and while his parents pushed him, he said, they really didn’t have to do much to motivate him. “I just always wanted to make good grades so I could get into the college I wanted to be in,” he said. A long-time Scout, Bill ings enjoys being in the outdoors, camping, hik ing and fishing. At Davie, Billings was in the Nation al Honor Society, played JV and varsity soccer and wrestled all four years, amassing 148 wins. He was a two-time state quali fier, ail conference for four makers that would inter fere with this moment. Noises for one graduate often negate hearing the next graduate's name. A professional photog rapher will be on the field taking the “moment o f ’ photos, which eliminates the photo gallery area. Par ents can enjoy the ceremo ny without moving from their seats. These photo graphs will be done by Life Touch Photography and available for view ing and purchase at unnv. lifetouchevems.com, 336- 765-7288. The graduation pro gram will be available online Saturday morning, June 13 in addition to the printed copy. Davie High will have a finite number of bulletins; programs will be given to adults only. The stadium offers no shade or protection from the weather. Those who may not be able to attend years, conference champi on for two years and run ner-up the other two years. He said sports were a great way to make friends and would encourage rising ninth graders to use sports, clubs and Friday night football games as ways to get involved and make lasting friendships. His advice for those ris ing ninth graders? “Don’t slack off your freshman year. The GPA and the grades you make your freshman year stay with you, and it’s really hard to bring them up. Stay motivated all four years,” he advised. Billings’ favorite teach er was Regina London, who, he said, “really cared and was a really good teacher, She really cares about her students and makes sure you Ieam the material. We even went to her house during AP ex ams to study." Billings said his speech will focus on memories and memorable events that occurred during his four years at Davie. or may have health issues will have opportunities to view the ceremony via vid eo and/or pictures. Fam ilies can purchase a pro fessionally filmed DVD o f the ceremony by Bry ant Media through Yadtel Telecom. Yadtel will also broadcast the ceremony on YVTV7 at a later date. After the ceremony, the field will be open for cele bration and the stage area will be open for family photography. It is the hope o f the organizers that every family is able to honor and celebrate appropriately as the Class of 2015 holds its commencement. “The faculty and staff have been working hard preparing for the gradua tion ceremony,” said Prin cipal Doyle Nicholson. “We are very proud o f the students and all their ef forts in reaching this im portant achievement in their lives." Photos not available Cole JarrodAdams Noemi Yoana Alvarado Erica Alyssa Broxton Denorasch's Seleeny Casarez Amy Leanne Clew Christian Clay Condra Kayla Ettamae Denton Kyle Ellis Eidson Joshua Thomas Hicks Miracle LeAnne Hicks Christian Hunter Jan/is David Glenn Mayhew III Cody Paul McGee Olivia Zora Miller Eddie Bladimirk Rodriguez Cody James Rowland Randall Dillon Smith Jonathan Ashley Smoot Rebecca L Staples Olivia Elaine Swaim Diana Acencio Trejo Daniel Paul Wilson Congratulations to all our Hign School Graduates! From Junior & Aaron York Yo r k E x x o n IK-I SHM hiiv St.. Movkss ilk. NC • 751 - 124 Hr. Wrecker Service • Full Service StaUon • Official N.C. Inspection Station Hre Sr Brake Service«Oil Changes • TOne-Ups, etc. Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Congratulations Graduates! W e salute you and all the hard work you have put in to achieve this honor. Good uck in all your future endeavors. Walmart Save money. Live better. ' I 261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville • 336-751-1266 2015 Congratulations Davie County Class of 2015! Special wishes to VictoriaMurray (DCEC), Garrett Byerly Ben MiUeri & Brooke Summers 998-2140 Davie County High School The Class 0/2015 Thursday, June 11, 2015 Page 10 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD --------------------------------------—W** s , (MhHM Davie County High School seniors receive scholarships at the annual aw ards night May 19 in the gym. - P hotos by Robin Snow Students earn community scholarships • The Anderson’s Scholarship - Nixon Cariello • Davie County Schools Administrators’ Association Scholarship - Brianna Moore & Tatum Edwards • Davie County Association of Educators Scholarship - Tatum Edwards & Rachel Baker • Davie County Association of Teachers’ Assistants Scholarship -Jaeline Anguiano1 Sarah McCoy, Chris- E m Brown presents the Davie Association of Teachers' A ssistants Scholarships tn Chris tian Smith • Davie Civitan Club Scholarship - Jordan Earle & Josh Lancaster • Davie County Retired School Personnel Scholar ship - Brianna Moore • Davie County Extension Community Association Scholarship - Laura Barney • Davie County Educational Office Professionals Scholarship - Jordain Taylor • Davie County Food Sen/ices Association Scholar ship - Colton Prim • Davie Craft Association Scholarship - Katherine McGurn • Davie High School PTSO Scholarship - Katherine Allison & Laura Barney • Davidson County Community College Founda tion Scholarships - Brittany Sessoms1 Tori Franklin, Jordan Beam, Taylor Cranflll, Tayler Collins, Shane Leazer1 Bryant Freyer, McKenzie Brookman, Sabrina Korson1 Kristen Campbell • Davie County Cattleman’s Association Scholarship • James Hendrix • Davie County Farm Bureau Scholarship - Brandy SwisherrTayIor- Sheets, Josh Lankford • Davie County Master Gardener Association Schol arship - Lindsey Stroupe • Davie War Eagle Pride Scholarship - Jaeline Angui- ano & Hampton Smith • Extra Mile Scholarship - Elizabeth Heafner & Sam Bennett • Farmington Ruritan Scholarship - Mattie Bowles • Golden Leaf Foundation Scholarship - Laura Bar ney, Mattie Bowles, Tiffany Fleming, Jordain Taylor • Hillsdale-Sunrise Rotary Carl & Helen Boone Schol arship - Laura Barney • Ingersoll-Rand Apprenticeship & Scholarship - Tra vis McDaniel & Matthew Moore • It’s a Great Day to be a War Eagle Scholarship - Asiah Peterson & Blaise Bennett • Legal Support Staff of Winston-Salem Scholarship - Kamryn Osborne • Le Jour des Femmes Scholarship - McKayIa Bo hannon • Mocksville Garden Club Scholarship - Lindsey Stroupe • Mocksville Lions Scholarship - Jaeline Anguiano • Mocksville Woman’s Club: Melanie Fichialos • Mocksville Woman’s Club Sallie Southall Gotten: Jordain Taylor • Multiple Sclerosis Society Scholarship - Caleb Dyer • NC State Park Scholarship - Brooke Summers • NC Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship - Tatum Edwards • Parker McClendon Scholarship - Danielle Wood • Piedmont Antique Power Association Scholarship - James Hendrix !‘•Silver Pen Writing Competition Scholarship - Mor- gan’Fuller • State Employees' Credit Union "People Helping People” Scholarship - Katherine McGurn •,Steel Dynamics Scholarship - Jared Ridenhour .Sjri-M Music Honor Society Scholarship - Seth Jones ^! Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 Scholarship - ^asey'.-Cashwell, Kelsey Cashwell,' Laura Barney, AshIeyWark1Ashtoh Parrish, Katie Koontz • Woodmeri of the Wo’rld American History Award - Elizabeth Heafner • V Point Ruritan Club Scholarship - Meredith Kurfees & Jordain Taylor • Vivian Lynn Tutterow Memorial Scholarship - Jae- Iine Anguiano • Voice of Democracy Essay Contest Scholarship - Morgan Fuller '• Zachary Fletcher Exceptional Volunteer Scholar- •ship.'- Seth Jones' . 4 m scholarship dollars reported,Is vw. 1.•’ Yeachtng $3, j miHiori and growing. tian Smith, Sarah McCoy and Jaeline Anguiano. Brent Shoaf presents Davie Civitan scholarships to Jordan Earle and Josh Lancaster. T' I H a iu w ,,, v 1 «» A I Tonya Kerr presents the Davie CountyAssociation of Educators aw ards to Tatum Edwards and Rachel Baker. Jay Kirmura presents The Andersons scholarship to Nixon Cariello. Graduation Davie County High School Awards Diplomas To Class Of ‘15 Page B6 Patriotic Free Band Concert Saturday In Bermuda Run Page 9 DAVIE C O U N TV ENTERPRlSEifltECORD U P 149-160 Budget OKd Tax Rate To Increase; Water Rates Will Not By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Water rates for Davie cus tomers w on’t be going up as a result o f a $56.2 m illion bud get adopted by county com m issioners on a 4-1 vote M on day evening. Last-minute changes to the proposed budget also included the addition o f a detective with the Davie. Sheriff’s Depart ment, a food and nutrition case worker and more funding from Bermuda Run for an increased police presence by the sheriff’s department. The budget does include a 10.8 cent increase in the prop erty tax Tate, w hich will'Iikely give,D avie the third highest property tax rate in the region, said Robin W est, finance di rector. It is solely to pay for the bond to build a new Davie County High School. It’s that tax increase that caused Mark Jones to vote against the budget. He said there is new spending that could be cut, and the county could have used a bond premi um it received when it sold the bonds for the school to relieve the tax burden. “There are m any good things in the budget, but the Please See Budget • Page 4 Thursday;:J u n e l 8v':20l.5j.,i' We’re Outta Here! With their elem entary.school days over, fifth graders at C ooleem ee Elementary receive the royal treatm ent as the leave school on the final day, being cheered on by and getting high fives from their fellow classm ates. For more photos of the last day at Cooleem ee, please turn to page 10. - Photo by KC Sm ith Court Rules In Favor Of Fired Officers By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The on-again off-again court battle between M ocksville offi cials and three former police officers is on - again. In a 2-1 ruling, the U .S. Fourth Circuit o f Appeals said that the three officers - Ken Hunter, Rick Donathan and Jerry M edlin - had their rights to free speech violated when they reported what they per ceived to be corruption in the M ocksville Police Department. The ruling also says they de serve a trial before a jury. Former Police C hief Rob ert Cook and Town Manager Christine Bralley were m en tioned specifically in the law suit filed by the officers, who are asking for monetary dam ages and their jobs re-instated. “The U .S. Court o f Appeals has affirmd the trial court’s rul ing that this case should go to trial on First Amendment free speech grounds,” said Robert M . “Hoppy" Elliot, attorney for the three officers. “For speaking out against corruption and mismanagement within the police department, these offi cers have lost their long-term em ploym ent, and potentially their law enforcem ent careers. “We are grateful for the op portunity to present their cases in court to a jury to correct the injustices and wrongful con duct committed by the M PD (M ocksville Police Depart m ent), and compensate these officers for the damages they have incurred for courageously Please See Court • Page 4 In His Blood Mocksville Man Still Working On The Farm At Age 83 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record W hen George H.W. Bush was president, he summonsed M adison A ngell into his office. The M ocksville farmer took it in stride. He had already been in W ashington, D.C ., while he was president o f the National W heat Growers A ssoc, (the first east o f the M ississippi River), and he realized quickly that he was just as smart as the folks he was m eeting. “They didn’t know any more than I did. I decided that I was as good as they were and I knew as m uch as they did.” The president wanted to know about wheat production. Angell filled him in. “It is exciting when the pres- Madison Angell talks about farming in Davie County and ident calls and says he wants beyond. • Photo by Robin Snow to meet you,” said A ngell, 83. M • “I had a pretty good finger on what was happening in the wheat industry.” A ngell knows the impor tance o f research in farming, and studying farming trends across the country and world. He formed the N.C. Small Grain Growers A ssociation, which quickly grew into a respected and w ell funded group. Angell still farms near his home on M adison Road, which he built with w ife Elsie in 1966. He once farmed thousands o f acres, here and in southeastern North Carolina. His fam ily bought the first diesel tractor that came to Davie County, and it, and the first tractor A ngell bought, will be on display at the Fourth o f ’ July Tractor Show and Parade the July 4th weekend. A U .S. Air Force and " ’ T ............... National Guard pilot, Angell spent 5,006 hours flying for the government. He may have spent more time in the air on his ow n, fly ing from his home in M ocks ville in his private plane. He would get up early, fly to his farm Dow n East and work all day, then fly back hom e. "If it was raining here, I could go down there and work ... and the seasons start a few w eeks earlier there.” He remembers when he would be on the tractor all day, drive to Charlotte and get in the cockpit o f a National Guard plane, and within three days be in Vietnam. At tim es, he would be in the cockpit for 18 straight hours. It was hard work, but nothing he hadn’t done before. Please See Angell • Page 3 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 Editorial Page Intro To Softball: Emotions, Cheers And Ice Cream ' ROUND HILL, Va. — She struck out, trudged 'glpbmily back to the dugout and stood alone in the far comer, her chin pressed against the chain link fence. Her red eyes brimmed with tears. . .. . It only got worse. On her second at-bat, she struck out swinging again, and her graridfather wanted to share that self-imposed exile in the comer with her. At 5, she was a giddy cheerleader. At 6, she’s a hard-nosed, eye black-wearing soft ball player. A generation ago I saw it often: Proud grandpar- ,Ohts1 ,trekking, to the Little League ballgame only to fitness' their jittery 'and1 nervous third generation.' ,players endure the worst games of their young lives' swinging for the fences trying vainly to deliver a home run ball to Grandpa. My sweet Cayden is a member of the Racers, a Tjoudoun County,-Va., team of little girls ages 6-8. : Sfid was struck out by a mechanical arm. A coach loaded the ball into a little catapult that fired the ball over the plate. Her bat dipped under the pitch every time — a fixable error in the back yard at home but not during a game. Maybe choke up on the bat. Get a lighter bat. I did a lot of mental coaching while squirming on the aluminum bleachers as she swat ted and missed. “Level swing. Eye on the ball. Now you’re ready. Hit that ball.” My best chatter didn’t help. Cayden’s father, a baseball addict since age 2, is the Racers’ assistant coach and has learned that girls’ softball and boys’ baseball are not the same sport. There’s no crying allowed in baseball, but tears often flow in softball among emotional little girls devastated by their own errors. Baseball doesn’t have cheerleaders, but the Racers repeatedly broke into spontaneous and lengthy cheers in the dugout, jpfovidmg^heir own booster club. •- ‘My Paul haslJearned to be very gentle with his, coach chafer. . '“Just do. like Taylor Svvift and.;Shake';it.off,’” he:, strife- out • ,, -i 1A productof many years of Davie*Cotmty Little ’League; He'has1 , introduced North Carolina-style chatter to his daughter’s club. “We’ve got ducks on the pond!” he yells when runners are on’base. The-Racers bhiitia lead during the game, but the opposing .teani. mounted a furious last-inning rally.1 ,TwO' oujs'vrithducks on the pond .... The ball was hit the !Racers shortstop who turned and fired’it to my favorite third baseman in the entire world, Cayden stretched and caught it — an achieve ment at this age — to seal the victory. We took her for a hero’s helping of ice cream and re-lived “The Catch” as if she were Willie Mayes in the!954-WorrId Series. •Whenever her daddy’s team won, we stopped at the old Cassidy’s Store for a $2 milkshake. That was — and is — the best part of baseball ... and softbail. ' • Let’s revisit.my recent claim that the three-day 1975 outlaw hunt with 200 heavily-armed officers was the biggest thing that has ever happened in Farmington. Maybe when Lord Cornwallis marched through with 2,000 Red Coats in 1781 on his way to the Shallowford crossing was bigger. Or as Chip Essie concluded last week, the marriage of vener able school teacher Vada Johnson was biggest of all. Miss Johnson had been “Sweet 16” for 60 years before she married. She was Fannington royalty. — Dwight Sparks . BUT- 'V M UPPPftED To TAL UvGiUVJPi/ TRimOUD MONE}? 62015TheDAILYSIGNALDM. by King FtiIurM VJE- 5PE.NT IT. ONBiKtPfiWi), ON BiDtVIALVvi) wid on THEbtNiFTY SttiLE/STICKERS. O In The Mail ... It’s Not About Education ... To the editor: It’s not about education; it’s about social issues. At least, that’s what Steve Ridenhour said when asked why he had supported his sidekick. Andrew Brock, in the Iegis-; iative sleight-of-hand that recently decreed that members of the Davie County Board of Education will be. picked by partisan election. Mr. Ridenhour said that he supported the change.because he wants to make sure that peopte get elected to the board who' share his views on sojial'issues. Apparently it.disturbs him ,that.our board members can.be, .selected without declaring. Ihqjr views on issues i/nrelated t,6(ec|u'cafiotipolicy.' . WH-WjXo., •".'>• 'jOfxoilrse, when pressed'onrwharhis owii views were, or to' identify which sqcial issues conoemed him, Sir. Riden- hour cfijclined to specify. He opted to keep his YieW1S in the closetphuher than coming out anti telling the, votferV Hi^» stance (Mr. Ridenhour isn’t the only one who can make, thinly-veiled references to social issues), lest he be brand ed a bigot. . L One thing is sure, though: Mr. Ridenhour’s conservative credentials must surely be questioned after his support for this legislation. Ultimately, this legislation is the latest in' a.string of examples of Raleigh meddling in the affairs of local government, and making decisions that would surely be better left to those whose lives are actually.:affected by the choice. You’d think that Mr. Ridenhour, the allegedly- conservative chair of the Davie County Republican Party, would have ardently opposed this classic example of$ig • government.^,-, : -T j-v • . . Sj , < jcnhoiiris'jterpj' as board member wili end soon, ,'^twhientpoint be^will have to get the voters’ approval to continue his- tenure. Like Mr. Ridenhour, I Iiketo vote for candidates who agree with me. I suspect most of Davip County’s voters feel the same way. Let’s hope ,that Mr. . Ridenhour shows_the same forthrightness in.his'own re- election campaign'. as1 he feels other candidates should ‘i’show.intheirs.-.' V ;• ' V.'’,'. ; , ' ' >: •' Robert Scott Sparks, Chapel Hili Compare 17 Years To 17 Hours DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC ,Dwight Sparks...:.........................Editor/Publisher .Robin Snow. ..............General Manager Mlke Bernhardt I ; ......Managing Editor flay Tutterow. I................Advertising Director NBrIan Pltts ......................Sports Editor '!MocksyIIIeEnterprIae DavIeRecord CooIeemeeJournaI 191(^-1958 ... 1099-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 SubscriptionRates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTfeR Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: While the liberal left is trying their best to dig up some horrific scandal in nri effort to destroy Sen. Marco "Rubio’s character, the best they can come up with is four’ traffic tickets over the last 17 years. How despicable. How scan dalous. But he will have to try a lot harder to beat Hillary Clin ton’s record of being responsible for the deaths of four Americans in les9 than 17 hours at their consulate in Beng hazi, Libya. Nevermind the fact that they had pleaded with hef for increased security for weeks before the attack, and she refused to provide it. Wow, I guess Sen. Rubjo should really hang his head in disgrace for being such an irrespon sible public servant. However, I'm sure his driving record Thank You, Sen. Brock For Partisan Decision To the editor: I would like to thank Senator (Andrew) Brock for mak ing the school board of Davie County a partisan body. Most people realize there are huge fundamental differ ences between the two major parties - one liberal and very generous with other people’s money and one basically con servative. If you do not agree with the party with which you are affiliated, perhaps you should consider changing. Billy R. Shelton Mocksville Not Advisable To Mention ‘Ethics’ With The Clintons To the editor; I would like to compliment Mr. Caleb Carter on his let ter published in the Enterprise on June 11. It was extremely well crafted. It mentioned no scandals and no accomplish ments, there are volumes of one and none of the other. I would like to point out, however, I am not certain it is advisable to bring up the word "ethics" when trying to extoll the virtues of the Clintons. Gene E. Plott Clemmons is reason enough for non-thinking liberals to vote for Hill ary instead of Sen. Marco Rubio, or any other patriotic American. May God help us all if we have reached a point in our country where we can’t distinguish between the lesser of evils of four traffic tickets in 17 years, or four dead Ameri cans in less than 17 hours. DoyIe Seymour Mocksville Society Says ‘Thank You’ To the editor: • The Davie County Historical Society would tike to thank all of those who helped with the booth and historical tours during the Daniel Boone Festival. We had great participa tion from the community taking our historical tours and wanting to share their own family histories. Our next historical society meeting will be Thursday evening, June 25, at 7 in the history room at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Guest speaker is Di ana Bromley from the Davie County Quiit Guild. She will present a program on antique quilts and textiles. AU are welcome. Margaret Cevasco Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or in ternational 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 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnne 18,2015 - 3 Davie ER Dpctor Helps Save Man’s Life By Les Gura Wake Forest Baptist HealthWire Dr. Matthew Cline, med ical director of the emer gency department at Wake Forest Baptist Health - Da vie Medical Center, has lit tle doubt about what might have happened the night of March 20 if Mitch Wyatt had decided to sleep off the pain he'd been having. “He would be dead.” Instead, Wyatt is grateful to be alive, thanks in part to a series of decisions and ac tions late that Friday night by himself, his two sons, the emergency department staff at Davie Medical Center - Bermuda Run, paramedics who later transported him to the catheterization lab at Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center, and the physi cians and nurses who put in a stent that next day and a second one two days later. “This hit me like a bolt of lightning because I didn't have any signs. No short;’ ness of' breath. Nothing,’’ Wyatt said. “I was 10 min utes away from going to bed, and if I had, it probably would have been grim the next morning.” That evening, when he was first struck by pain un der the right part of his rib cage, Wyatt said that he took enough painkillers “to kill a mule,” but the pain migrated to his spine. An EMT for IO years and a volunteer firefighter for Station 15, Fork, Wyatt knew that when pain travels it indicates a serious prob lem. He was also aware of his family history of cardio vascular problems—his fa ther had a quadruple bypask at age 50 and his mother at 55. So even though Wy att, 52, was fit and a non' smoker, when the pairi traveled again to his aims (“It felt like I had grabbed an electric fence”), he had his youngest son make the quick 11-mile drive to the emergency department. He was there for close to four hours, and though near ly every test—electrolytes, kidney, liver function, gall bladder, pancreas—came back negative, Cline said that a subtle finding on his electrocardiogram, or EKG, indicated a possible heart is sue. Then Wyatt’s heart stopped. The Davie team shocked him once to restore blood flow and administered more tests. This time, the EKG showed a blocked artery in the back of his heart; the lo cation had made it difficult to fully detect the blockage in the earlier EKG. He was stabilized and prepared to go to the catheterization lab at Wake Forest Baptist. During transport, his heart stopped again and again he was shocked back to life by paramedics. Wyatt had a STEMI, or ST seg ment elevation myocardial infarction, the most severe Dr. Matthew Cline, medical director of the emergency department at Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davle Medical Center, and Mitch Wyatt, volunteer firefighter for Station 15, Fork. type of heart attack. With a STEMI, a coronary artery is completely blocked off by a blood clot. As a result, the heart muscle supported by the affected artery starts to die. Davie County EMS re cently received an award from the American Heart Association for their ex ceptional care of heart at tack patients. Wyatt said he knew some of the paramed ics who transported him to Wake Forest Baptist, and was grateful to them for sticking with him. He’s also grateful to Cline and the team at the Davie Medical Center for recognizing the subtle flaw in his first EKG and help ing him decide to have it checked out further. Cline said Wyatt’s case is indicative of the importance of having a local emergency department. “He would be the poster child for health other than the genetic component he has no control over,” CIine said. “Probably a lot of things had to go perfect that night for him to survive. It started with him recog nizing—even though he couldn’t put his finger on it—that something wasn’t right. This was a level of discomfort that you just don’t brush off.” Madison Angell still owns the Farmall M-D diesel tractor his father purchased. It is believed to be the first diesel tractor to work on a farm in Davle Cou nty, • ’ Photos by Robin Snow! Remembering Mike Alexander To the editor: Something is missing in Cooleemee. I’m finding out more and more each day what that is. In time I guess real ity will permanently set in that Mike Alexander has left us. People who have spent most of their lives here knew Mike and his dog, Bud Jr. They could usually be seen at Mike's favorite bench at the grocery store. Bud Jr. would actually attract more at tention than Mike, and he would chuckle, it being so. Busi ness owners, patrons and the kids always provided treats for Bud and often for Mike. AU that changed on April 27 at 2:08 p.m. when Mike Alexander succumbed to a brief illness. Word of his passing spread quickly through our community. The Cooleemee United Methodist Church (where Mike was a member) proceeded to raise funds for Mike's final expenses. Out of that came an outpouring of love with fi nancial gifts from aU around. Donation jars were in busi nesses. With assistance from friends they even had a bake sale and raffled prizes to raise money. . It wasn't too long before the -funds were enough to lay Mikb to rest beside his parents. The only thing missing is a grave marker, which one day, sothe'way, wjil be placed. Questions are asked, in-the. emergency room of every patient capable of answering for himself in every hospital in America. When the question came: "Do you feel hope less?", his response was "There's always hope." IknowthatM ikewasrightwithJesus.- I would like to extend a sincere thank you to all who gave to this man's final need in time, effort, money and heart for thoughts and prayers during Mike’s ordeal. Mike was .his own unique character But somehow, I can't help but think that he and Bud Jr., along with many others who have left us early, are somewhat iconic of our generation in this town: But that's just me. Thanks Boog for you being with us. We'll take good care of Bud Jr. RichardBowen t' Cooleemee 'm going to keep going as long as I can Angell... fontinued From Page I about every day for 20 “That’s just like sitting years.” on a tractor all day and Although on a smaller half the night. I’ve done that, too.” I Angell grew up on a ferra in the Country Lane drea of Mocksville. He learned to work, with ^ hoe, and following a ftiule. j “There was never any slack,” he said. “There Was always something to do.” i Because of World War A, the diesel tractor his father had purchased didn’t arrive until 1947, f|ve years after the order was placed, j “TTiat was the big gest tractor you could get.That tractor ran just scale, Angell has no plans to slow down. "You can’t quit what you ve been doing, said. “I’m going to long The com is tall behind Madison Angeit's two old family farm tractors. 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, June 18,2015 Farmer's Market Saturdays 8-noon Farmin^pn.Cqmmunity Cpnter^ii' l/ZSjfai'mingtonRd.r.^^' f^oclt'sviile^ NC 2 7 6 2 8.; '''" ' .' M S upporting ou r Locatfarm s & . seasonal growers by offering a low $5 set-up, pay-as-you-go fee with no annual membership. Court... Continued From Page I standing up to comiption," Elliot said. Among the corruption, officers said Cook drank alcohol to excess in public, acted as a police officer with lights and siren and making arrests when he was not a sworn officer, and “fixing” tickets for friends. They said that Cook and Daniel Matthews,,then an assistant chief, mis-managed public money. Fearing retaliation, the court ruling said the three officers had purchased a dis posable telephone to report their claims, first Io the state attorney general’s office and later to the governor's office. When an SBI agent was sent to investigate, they were concerned because they knew that agent to be a friend of Cook’s. The ruling said that dur- The Davie County Chamber of Commerce “Let’s Do Lunch” is Tues day, June 23 at 11:45 a.m. at Marin’s Salvadorian Cui sine in Mocksville. "Let’s Do Lunch” is an informal lunch event with a cash mob twist. The cham ber coordinates with local restaurants to host the event and invites the community Sponsored by uvww.farmingtoncc.org JOURNEY OFF IEI MAP VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 2 2 -2 6 6:30 - 8:30 NIGHTLY Ages two through high school! Q r e m 'M s a f o m Boplist Church IfcrCM 1646 NC Hwy. 801 North MOCKSVILLE (between Hillsdole and Farmington) For more information (336) 998-3022 greenmeadowsbc.org O ItuDiDer*" Subscribe to the Enterprise $26.69/751-2120 ing the reports and sub sequent firings, Bralley had set up an account with Sprint to track telephone calls. Two of the officers had called that disposable cell phone number and were fired soon thereafter. At issue is whether the officers’ right to free speech were violated. Judge James Wynn Jr. wrote that Hunter said “as citizens of the community, that Mocksville deserved an effective police force that served everyone equally.” They were also concerned about “Chief Cook’s influ ence.” Wynn wrote that the Supreme Court recognized “the importance of public employee speech is espe cially evident in the context of ... a public corruption scandal.” Courts, he wrote, must balance between an em ployer’s right to somewhat control their employees to the public's best interests. He wrote that the plain tiffs (officers) speech was protected because they acted as citizens, not as em ployees. “The evidence viewed in the light most favorable to plaintiffs illustrates that plaintiffs acted as private citizens,” Wynn wrote. When they reported the per ceived comiption, they did not do it on police time nor did they identify themse- leves as officers. The defendants argued that because their job is (0 enforce laws, reporting a vi olation of the law is part of their job. Not all of the cor ruption reported was crimi nal. The defendants also claim the plaintiff’s First Amendment rights were not clearly established. Budget... Continued From Page I tax rate were are going to burden the citizens with is burdensome and extreme,” Jones said. “I believe we could have found another penny or two (In addition to the 2 cents of the tax rate the premium could have saved.). We have to be cog nizant of the tax rate. We probably could have done better this year." Board Chair Terry Rcn- egar called it a “fair bud get.” Chamber’s ‘Let’s Do Lunch’ June 23 for lunch and make a differ ence at a local business. Let's Do Lunch is open to everyone - chamber members, prospects or any one who wants to support local restaurants. Participat ing is easy — decide to have lunch at the designated res taurant - no reservations required. “Let's Do Lunch” is a part of the chamber’s ixhop- davie program designed to support the local business community and raise aware ness of the importance of doing business locally. It was created with two goals: to make a financial impact on a business and keep the focus on doing business in Davie County. “We have received very positive feedback from our restaurant owners ami iunch attendees,” said Caro lyn McManamy1 chamber president. “The atmosphere is always very relaxed and welcoming. We see large groups from nearby offices and singles who come in and join an established table - we’re all among friends and it just works.” a m r 302 Foster Road, Mocksville I (Foster RU. is just off Ridge Rd. in Westent Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-2649 Open WED. through FRL Noon-Spm and Sat. 8am-noon County Planners To Discuss Amendments There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan ning Board on Tuesday, June 23 at 6 p.m. in the sec ond floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County. Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocks ville. Board members will re view a text amendment in Chapter 156 of the Code of Ordinances regarding' tele communications; as well as other text amendments. at Captain’s At Galley ‘f Seafood Shack \X S S S fessr~ ~ I 6 Ilb. Cab legs B t a c k e n e d S ^ ■ v a p e O M S M - I Saturday: AtlYou Can Eat Peel & Eat Jumbo M ature ^nesdays: 1/2 W1NE a (raw0rs«amed) THANK YOU / ®«™ETS'' days: 1/2 PRICEOYSTERS ONTHt for your m o s S p ^ ! v ^ VnRlNKSPEClftLS . . . cftVHnm! Patronage! / i BARSPECIMS n £ / .. • tonw Itiotforvniirfiiwvrf* I ChoiceofF B hatxw ew iu.ru,.-..-..... S u n d a y Specials: iWlflSL F u iF riv c rc ^ T T ^ =I j — j LICENSET ■ Mgus Rib Eye and Popcorn Shrimp .. («sssru.. n„rSHftCKSTOREfeaturing:Cand,es. sdays: 1 /2 PRICE O Y Si ^ . , f t . ® (Separate Sitt/ng/Waitfng/Ordering area ro yo ^ Swing by our SHftCK STORE featuring: Candies.Toys, e F m flth e XThoU Family! OPEN: Tuesday-Thursday 11AM-9PM, Friday-Saturday 11AM-10PM, Sunday 11AM-9PM, Closed Monday 1 r i f . AS th y ; i f ffr jiIt-4'I DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 - S District CourtI i ^________________ disposed of during Davie District Court June 4. Pre- s iding: Judge Jimmy L. My ers. Prosecuting: John Ban- dle and Karen Biemacki, assistant DAs. - HeatherAdams, driving while license revoked not DWI1 dismissed; failure to .‘top for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe move ment, cost, $20 install fee, J445 attorney fee. - Charles P. Barber, tex- ling/emailing while operat ing vehicle, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. - Benji Lee Barker, mis demeanor probation viola tion out of county, probation terminated unsuccessfully, 5:225 attorney fee. - Michael L. Bassett, DWI1 sentenced to time served, cost, $50 jail fee, 5:280 attorney fee; speeding IS in a 70, no license, dis- | missed per plea. ■ - Charles A. Boswell, in jury to personal property, . dismissed. ; - Elizabeth B. Brock, no : license, reduced to failure j to notify DMV of address I change,$10,cost. ; - Joshua A. Carpenter, • misdemeanor larceny, sen- \ tenced to 120 days, credit ] Ior 21 days, cost, attorney • fee. Appealed. > - Johnny Eugene Cass, ; misdemeanor larceny, sen- I t meed to time served, cost, I 560 jail fee, $142.50 attor- : ieyfee, - Allen Lee CIine Jr., as sault with a deadly weapon, cismissed. - Vickie Lynn Dahlgren, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Lillian Taylor Downs, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 84 in a 70, $300, cost. - Kenneth Lane Edwards, speeding 84 in a 70, can celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating \ehicle with no insurance, cismissed; driving while li cense revoked DWI revoca- t.on, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, clean ip driving history, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, 5170 attorney fee. - Kyle James Firman, ftilure to reduce speed, cismissed; driving while I cense revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify I)MV of address change, 510, cost. - Alfredo A. Fortes, pos session of drug parapher nalia, possession of mari- j iana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba ton, 40 hours community servjee, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, I' in compliance charges nay be dismissed in 12 months; speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger. dismissed. - Edward Francis Gerdes, assault by pointing a gun, simple assault, dismissed, states's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness is not in court. - Kelsey Lynn Gordon, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - David Junior Hamilton, DWI1 sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment, $100, cost; driving while license re voked DWI, dismissed. - Lauren Michelle Hanes, reckless driving to endan ger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to report an accident, dis missed. - William Allen Hicks, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, deferred prosecu tion, 12 months supervised probation, 40 hours com munity service, obtain sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; speeding 70 in a 55, expired registration, dis missed. - Mitchell Randolph Ivey, speeding 103 in a 55, pos session of drug parapherna lia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, driv ing left of center, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $1,000, cost. - Diana Rocio Jimenez, driving while license re voked not DWI, misde meanor child abuse, failure to maintain lane control, texling/emailing while op erating a vehicle, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18months, 10 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, $500, cost, $100 DWI fee. - John Gregory Jones, un lawfully passing emergen cy/public service vehicle, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. - Travis Lee Jordan, cy- berstalking, dismissed. - Laura Ann Joyner, pos session of drug parapherna lia, dismissed. - Camren Brooks Lawson, driving after consuming un der age 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost, not operate vehicle un til licensed, $600 lab fee, $555 attorney fee; speeding 80 in a 65, dismissed. - Beverly Solt Logan, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee; reck less driving to endanger, dismissed. - Michael Lee Luffman, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. - Andras Lukacs, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Caitlyn Grace Maurer, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, deferred prosecu tion, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours commu nity service, remain on good behavior, not violate any laws, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Chad Michael McLeod, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon Wayne Med ford, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser vice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment! limited driving privilege/$10O fee, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed. - Robert A. Montgom ery, injury to property, dis missed; communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, mental health evaluation, cost, $713.05 restitution to victim, $225 attorney fee. - Ericka R. Morrison, expired registration, dis missed; expired/no inspec tion,$10,cost. - DanielThomas Normile, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Michael Cole Owen, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Brandon Lee Phillips, assault on a female, sen tenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee, $430 jail fee; communicating threats, interfering with emergency communication, dismissed. - Ronald A. Ramirez, unsafe passing on crest or curve, reckless driving to endanger, following too closely, dismissed; speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost. - Coy Lee Reed, injury to personal property, dis missed. - Cherylann Rhoades, speeding 72 in a 55, dis missed; texting/cmailing while operating a vehicle, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. - Steven Kent Saunders, DW l,sentencedto 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $200, cost. - Mark Steven Smith, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick Keith Smith, two counts assault on a female, prayer for judgment contin ued, cost. - Marsha Lynn Sparks, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lauren H. Stephens, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days; pro bation violation, probation revoked. Appealed. - Hilarie G. Thomas, driv ing/allowing vehicle to ,be driven with registration plate □ot displayed, dismissed. • Tekia Sade Torrence, show cause, dismissed. - Angela H. Turpin, sim ple assault, dismissed. - Rafael Antonio Urbina, speeding 80 in a 70, dis missed; driving while li cense revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $50, cost. - Amanda C. Valverde, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Malik Bernard Walker, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $ 10, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Adrian A. Whittington, failure to return rental prop erty, dismissed. - Leslie Ann Widener, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $250 Iab fee, $100, cost, $885 attorney fee; reckless driving-wanton dis regard, dismissed. - Morgan Elizabeth Win- inger, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, six months unsupcrvised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in six months; possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage by person under age 21, un sealed wine/liquor in pas senger area, dismissed. - Jonathan E. Wright, driving while license re voked not DWI, sentenced to time served. Failure to Appear - Corderia J. Chambers, deferred prosecution review on possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. - Benjamin M. Hendren,.. seven counts simple worth less check. - Nicholas A. Preziosi1 speeding 86 in a 70, no op erator’s license. - David Purkey, misde meanor larceny. - Calvin L. Williamson, possession of drug para phernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub stance. 16tk-flnnuaL TRACTOR 6t ENGINE SHOW 6t PARADE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Step back In time, relax, eat, and have lots of family fun] July 3rd & 4th, 2015 Presented by the PtedmontAntique Power Association Masonic Picnic Grounds • N. Main Street * Mocksville, NO GATES OPEN 8AM DAILY! Parade through Downtown Mocteville Saturday, July 4 at 10 AM ★ ★ ★ F riday, Ju Jy3 ADDn- : Ml & rrrta, MsIMfenM?. 7:00pm.- e*>Puu*iDteotoi!v<!rdvttM7*«j ★ Saturday, Ju ly4 ★ ★ ★ 1950 & r& LOTS of FUN for the EfmRE FAMILY!!EUdU Cmu mdi lea ot Sm Ihingi far Iha Uda and DdintiM RhMhiUd both dm (or the ladf...Mdfy1 JbJt Jni a! IJO PM *a wffl hm a EbUU M il EICE SiIudaK lufjr «h Di 11JO XM Wb win hm a EUdU MdI POLL uMenflulmcknIotnKxEouSEtriDbDesinBOTHdiTl ---------------------------------- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ANNUAL ) RA W ING 1950 8N Ibrd llRedBeUyn or $2,500 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Food ProvMed by the Masonic Lodge Spaces still available for other than food vendors and to di both days U call- Bob Conaway 33B-909-SB16 or Arthur Bostick 338-414-7B34 VENDORS • ICE-CREAM • GREAT FOOD • FREE ADMISSION ^CHRISTINE '■‘Off-Frame Modular JURN tKEY! REMOVALLooHy Oimedi Opented Mocksville, NC 336-909-0610 ^ P l l l j j i LAKEWOOD MOTEL CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING ightToSttBl&OMIIeRadlusStatesvllle, Ne], Concrete Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included. Please Ask For DetallslLow Daily and Weekly Rates w w w .is t c h o l c e s t a t B s v l l l e .c o n i Choke6 4 2 Hwy. 6 0 1 S Mocksville, NC 75 1 -2 1 8 9 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 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 S 1,000. - Howard Lee Correll Jr. and Teresa S. ConeIl to Christopher R. Kennedy, 2 tracts, Calahaln, $1,440. - Doit 2 Trust to Keith H. Joyce and Leigh Ann B. Joyce, I lot, Farmington, $860. - David Lee Naylor to Julia R. Leonard, .8 acre, Clarksville, $64. Valyria Investment Properties to Cipriano M. Chiquito, .65 acre, Mocks ville, $52. - Christopher Veach to Elizabeth J. Mattingly, I lot, Farmington, $380. - LSB Family Partnership to Tiffany Gaddy Yokely, 7 lots, Mocksville, $520. - Timothy R. Moore and Lydia H. Moore to Thomas Stamper and Ashley Stamp er, I lot, Farmington, $194. - Chad Edwin Fuller and Eleanor B. Fuller to William Johnson MarkJin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin, 23 tracts, Mocksville, $229. - Donald Dale Rome to James W. Tutterow, .43 acre, Jerusalem, $8. - Stephanie Lynn Foltz to Nicholas Lozzi and Lisa Hughes, 6.48 acres, Cala haln, $500. - Edward Ray Holleman and Nadine Foster Holle- man, Johnny Escar Holle- man and Mary Gibson Hol- leman, Merlene H. Oddie and John Adam Oddic Jr., Robert Martin Holleman, Jnnet Rosalenc Holleman Smith, Garland Sylvestus Holleman and Geneva H. Dalton to Thomas Huffman Jr. and Amie Huffman, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $170. - Michael C. Chappie and Camie B. Chappie to Timo thy C. Allen and Hannah C. Allen, I lot, Farmington, ' $360. - Doloris J. Martin to Donald Lee Berrier Jr. and JenniferBeam Benier11 lot, Farmington, $340. - Federal National Mort gage Assoc, to Lee Preston Myers Jr., I tract. - Ronald H. Whitlock and Capria B. Whitlock to Mar ty John Gautreau and Alisha Christine Gautreau, I lot, Mocksville, $580. - Roscoe W. Russell and Sonja M. Russell to Chris topher Alan Sechrist, 2 lots, $444. - William J. Ireland and Tara Whan Ireland to Greg ory M. Wilhelm Jr. and Mya L. Wilhelm, 4.04 acres, Farmington, $346. - Federal National Mort gage Assoc, to Micah D. Detweiler and Rachael E. Detweiler, I tract, Jerusa lem. - Linda Williams Groce to Dwayne A. Hartless and Sharon Hartless, I lot, Farmington, $366. - Richard A. Santowski and Patricia J. Santowski to William Walwick and Christine Walwik1 I condo minium, Farmington, $314. - Barbara M. Cleary to Todd J. Mears and Khristen L. Mears, 2 tracts, Cala haln, $210. - Houston Francis Cra ter Jr. Trust to Dixie Cra ter Bullock, I tract, Shady Grove. - Joseph Wayne Baker and Teena Baker to Terry R. Burton and Pamela F. Bur ton, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $57. - Doris B. Bodford to Elizabeth Ann Markland, 4 parcels. - Laurel D. Conrad to Craig M. Conrad, I lot, Shady Grove. - The Secretary of Hous ing and Urban Develop ment to Tammy Hamm and Nathaniel Hamm, 31,370 square feet. - J. Reader Construc tion to William J. Hume and Laurie M. Hume, I lot, Farmington, $ 1,040. - Homes by Jeff West to Donna Marie Mayes and Franky Joe Mayes Jr., I lot, $440. - Harold Lee Frank and Reba Mae Frank to Harold Lee Frank, 3 tracts. - Grace Mae Myers and William A. Myers to Carol Myers Poplin, I acre. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - A woman reported gun shots were fired in the Whit ney Road area on June 12. • A disturbance was re ported June 12 in a parking lot off Yadkinville Road. - Someone attempted to cash a fake check at Bank of the Carolinas on June 12. - Electric boxes were pried from the unoccupied BB&T building on Gaither Street, it was reported June 12. - The breaking, entering and larceny of prescription medicine from a vehicle on Valley Road was reported June 10. - The breaking, entering and larceny' of electronic equipment from a residence on Northridge Court was re ported June 10. - The larceny of clothes and a phone case from WalMart was reported July 7. - The larceny of sunglass es and health and beauty aids from WaIMart was re ported June 4. - A man reported June 3 his Facebook account had been hacked. - The larceny of a com puter, shoes and t-shirt from a residence on Wilhaven Drive was reported June 2. - Screens to a residence on Morning Glory Circle were damaged, it was re ported June 6. - The breaking and enter ing of a residence on Mont- view Drive was reported June 4. - The larceny of computer games from WaIMart was reported June I. Arrests - Norma Chiquito Sala zar, 27, of Pineville Road, charged June 13 with driv ing without a license. Trial date: July 17. - Ignacia Moreno Reyes, 36, of Winston-Salem, was charged June 11 with driv ing without a license. Trial date: Aug. 7. i-4 pm CDs DVDs Books Comics Fosters Memorabilia Stereo Equipment Vltlage Inn Event Center For more InloniiaUon contact 0205 Ramada Dr. Richard Hill: 336.918.7618 Clemmons.HC210l2 email: RHiin 9 WStriatUrcom June 28- Picture ,COOfe Clce Cream] 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made In N.C. ( Birthday Parties & Grmips Welcome!) GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS » SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE ■JS Specials of the Week ASSORTED SANITIZERS AND SOAPS 890 each Foster Drug Co. 495 Vai ay Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 uvww.fosterdrugco.com R egu lar Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • S a t 8:30-4 • Su n 1:30-5 IatM f Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot <£22 171 S. Clement St. Products Available: Hand Made Soaps,Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, OnionsJomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 • Crystal Marion, 31, of Yadkinville, was charged June 10 with shoplifting. Trial date: July 2. She is ac cused of taking electronics from WalMart. - John Speight Sanford, 25, of Gwyn Street, was charged June 6 with DWI. Trial date: Aug. 13. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. June 8: cyberstalking, Greenfield Rd., Mocksville; larceny, Sparks Rd., Mocks ville; injury to property, Pa tricia Way, Mocksville; lar ceny, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville; assault, Hill- crest Dr., Advance. June 9: disturbance, Mocks Church Rd., Ad vance; missing person. Sunburst Lane, Mocksville; disorderly conduct, damage to property, Cemetery St., Mocksville; identity theft, Hiddenbrooke Dr., Mocks ville; harassing phone call, Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocks ville; dispute, Dianna Lane, Mocksville. June 10: disturbance. Pierce Way, Mocksville; identity theft, Griffith Rd., Advance; assault, Farming ton Rd., Mocksville; dis turbance, Farmington Rd., Mocksville; assault, distur bance, Laird Rd., Advance; domestic dispute, Oak Grove Church Rd., Mocks ville. June 11: welfare check, Shallow Brook Dr., Ad vance; obtaining property by false pretense, Funder Dr., Mocksville; uttering forged instrument, US 601 N., Mocksville; larceny, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville; weapons on educational property, Farmington Rd., Mocksville; disturbance. Junction Road, Mocks ville; assault, domestic disturbance, Dublin Rd., Advance; domestic distur bance, Main Church Rd., Mocksville. June 12: burglary, larce ny, larceny of vehicle, Farm ington Rd., Mocksville; rape, US 158, Mocksville; identity theft, Howardtown Rd., Advance; communicat ing threats, Redland Rd., Advance. June 13: breaking, en tering and larceny, Stacee Trail, Mocksville; child custody dispute, NC 801 N., Advance; breaking, en tering and larceny from ve hicle, Howardtown Circle, Mocksville; possession marijuana, N. Main/Crowe St., Mocksville. June 14: assault on fe male, Deck Circle, Mocks ville; breaking and entering, Greenhill Rd., Mocksville; communicating threats, ha rassing phone call, Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville; dam age to property, US 64 W., Mocksville; disturbance, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville; disturbance. County Line Rd., Harmony; disturbance, Swiccgood St., Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. June 8: Jennifer John son, 33, Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksville, possession Schedule IV controlled sub stance, selling or delivering Schedule IV controlled sub stance, conspiracy; Darren Fleming, 27, Patricia Lane, Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court; Hunter Mor gan, 18, of N. Bermuda Run Dr., Bermuda Run, failure to appear in court; Sarah Overman, 26, of Hillcrest Dr., Advance, assault. June 9: Robert Baker, 39, of Austinc Lane, Advance, assault on female; CaitIin Miller, 17, Comatzer Rd., Advance, cyberstalking; Timothy Wagner, 45, Liber ty Church Rd., Mocksville, larceny; Joshua Carpenter, 25, Lake Dr., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Erica Jenkins, 30, Boxwood Church Rd., Mocksville, school attendance law vio lation; Samuel Taylor, 22, of Dogwood Lane, Mocks ville, failure to appear in court; Leona Bracken, 40, US 601 S., Mocksville, school attendance law vio lation. * j June 10: Bryan Nail, ^8, Salisbury, fleeing to elude arrest, reckless driving, un safe passing, failure to stop for stop sign, operating a vehicle with no insurance, fictional registration; Ste ven Perdue, Sandy Lane, Advance, school attendance law violaton; Mandy Bled soe, 32, Sandy Lane, Ad vance, school attendance law violation. June 11: Dustin Jenkins, 27, US 158, Mocksville, communicating threats; Frederick Howell, 24, Woodleaf, failure to appear in court; Alfred Smith, 37, Sparks Rd., Mocksville, possession stolen property. June 13: Matthew Hen drix, 19, Falling Creek Dr., Advance,possession Sched ule IV controlled substance; June 14: Kawand Rob ertson, 23, Milling Rd., Mocksville, assault on fe male; Michael Jones, 25, Church Street Ext., Mocks ville, harassing telephone calls, communicating threats; Winzel Jacobs, 37, Erwin St., Cooleemee, as sault. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY a P r. Rivers' D e n t a l T ip o f th e W eek "After meals, have a good ole glass of H20. Water helps rinse away some of the bacteria on your teeth as well as the staining agents you: may have had with your meal. : Also, water is goocf for you!" - •/; Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" Acceptinq Most Mamr Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 - 7m i ’ IN TnE COUNTY Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving Iocaljobs • Increased local tax revenues v • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthensthelocaleconomy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. i SHOP DAVlE COUNTY I S U I M R . X S EJATrO rtIV I C A S T I N G S --Jmr BeneRtf ofYour LOCAL SOURCEfflR W orm C astlngs-V erm lcom post V egetable A M anure C om post, U jertrooll J a n d w e also -1 » Mp »101*1» iw 'Am*inltfonltiilnptltoio' p Ionlpn www.sunrisecastings.com MU 9 Timn Hi idght In mler- — — —- - — — — - — — - • [ahanai girmIwrthii ml ply[mrlh Io Incrono crop rbU ^ Da v ie Disc o u n t Dru g s Free Prescription Deliverv ■ inLocalArta • BlisterPacksAvailable • * ImmunizationAvailable * G iftItem s * • Greeting Cards for AU Occasions * v ' SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY! Lowest Prices—Guaranteed! Cooleemee Shopping Center (Hwy. 801 S.) CoolecmeejN C • Pb: (336) 284-2537 JayPateI, RPHHOURS- Mtn-Fri 8am-6pm; Sat. 9am-12 noon; Cgby Emergency Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Y adkinville Rd., M ocksville (Beside MocksvIIIeTIre A Automotive) Check Out Our MAME BBflMD SPORT SOCKS! Sizes & Styles for Infants to Adults! V ★ In a Voriety of Sdiool & Team Colors * PUIS Custom Mattresses anil So MueH MORE!!! . HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tuct IO:OTan>S:OCpnvW cd O o ic l Thurs. Noon-6KWpm: Fri. I ftOOam-SflOpm; Every Other Sat. WOam-HOpn (336) 753-1388 Call 751-2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Coll us for all your service needsl Over 15 years experience! Service •• Installation.ry Sales.; MAJOR BRANDnRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES M O N lR m iK BFGaodrich 5240 US Hwy. 158, A dvance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 1 3 9 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. M ocksville Tire & A utom otive, Inc (336)751-6115 “ mGalliher Farm uc M o c k s v ille , N d ZOi 5 CSA Shares Still Available Sign up for a CSA & get Fresh Vk f t a b ib Evfry Wffk from our farm! Locally Grown Pasture Raised CERTIFIED ORGANIC . " , “BIS,"! SrSinn Frulis&vbget&bles *•*"»»*aw ?" Servites Offered: / usDA •GA ---------Pick Your Own -asss'v 33fi.qflfl.Rl8dgaUmertanri@Yadtelnei;UUU 9411 UfU1I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 Times Are Changing - In Life And Death Funeral Director Open To Ideas From Families By Mike B arnhardt Enterprise Record Dorothy Graham has heard her share of requests in 57 years in the funeral business. ( But one thing never changed. Try to make the customer happy. The owner of Graham Funeral The body of Doris Gray is transported to the grave by a horse-drawn hearse. Home in Mocksville recently di rected her first funeral that fea tured a horse-drawn hearse. It was the funeral of Doris C y of Woodleaf. Mrs. Gray liked t ce things, her family said, and they thought it would be a classy good bye. "We are living - and oying - in the 21 st Century,” Graham said. “Funeral directors, we have to be open minded and be resourceful to provide what the family requests. They are looking for a way to say Family and friends gather around the hearse(left); while Dorothy Graham adheres to the wishes of the family, good-bye and they want it to be special.” She was ready for the latest re quest. Although she has been in the business for 57 years and had never had a request for a horse- drawn hearse, she had on file the name of the people who could provide just that. She remembers well when all funeral employees wore and dark clothing and were somber. Now, families sometimes request they all wear the favorite color of the deceased, whether it be red or green or anything in between. Some want hand-held fans with the deceased’s photo and birth and death information on it to give to guests. People love to put favor ite things of the deceased into the casket. Even the caskets and vaults can be made certain colors or with cer tain emblems. “Whatever helps people bring closure, we try to provide it,” she said. The children of Doris Gray thought the horse-drawn hearse would be a classy send off for their mother. ALTTl AAA RIDE OF f OU R LIF E“ NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER! B b h M y n x t t A<3>! ZE R O I ZE R O I ZE R O mYDOmOI/mSEVmES I %UPT072M0S I PAYMENTSF0R90DAYS .JL Si1OaOHMfcC^, 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA'* CASH & «00 <2-. 2015 NISSANJUKE 4 TITAN ‘$250' NMAC -■ 2015 NISSAN \ CASH J SENTRA 2006 DODOE RAM REC CAB STK# 8483A $9,987 2014 KIA OPTIMA LXSTK# P2898 $ 1 6 ,4 8 3 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ STKS P2923A $13,988 4 VERSA SEDAN 2015 NISSANROGUE N issan R e b ate.......................B sn M y n a ttD isc o u n t ........... C o IIe g e G ra d......................... O w ner A pprecletlon E v e n t... 0% UP TO 60 MONTHS! s a le $12,955 • 0% In lieu of custom er cash on approved credit through NMAC. AU prices plus tax, tag & $ 58 9 adm in fee. to first paym ent on special APR transactions only. 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BenMy nattN issan .com DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 - 9 , yt-/ ~ J-.'A y . -v..... ........' • © i ' x > M -- ^ „ M r M t • i M t M - M • ;, I I f 4 jhJ The North Carolina Brass Band will perform a free patriotic music concert Saturday evening at the Kinderton Commercial Center off US 158. Red, White & Blue Brass Band To Present Free Patriotic Concert Saturday The Town of Bermuda Run and the Davie County Arts Council will host a free concert on Satur day, June 20 at Kinderton Com mercial Center (off US 158) at 7 p.m. Those attending should bring a lawn chair and. if they wish, a picnic and cooler. In case of rain the concert will be held at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville at 7 p.m.,however, no food or drinks are permitted in the Brock. The concert will be present ed by 28 members of the N.C. Brass Band. The patriotic concert will include 11 classics such as, “Fanfare and The Star-Spangled Banner”. “Hymn To the Fallen”, “America the Beautiful" and "The Stars and Stripes Forever.” North Carolina Brass Band is picking up its structure which is prevalent throughout England for professional musicians. In Great June 20th’s concert, or aboul River Walk, call the arts council executive director, Sidniee Suggs at 751-3112. Director Brian Meixner will lead the band. Britian, having large scale brass by the Town of Bermuda Run will jsts and antique dealers may par- bands has been common for cen- be River Walk - an arts and an- ticipate. The featured band on that turies. tiques festival on Saturday, Sept. date will be Rain Check at 7 p.m. Here in America, there have 26 from M a.m.-8:30 p.m. Art- For more, information about only been two professional all- brass bands. Until now. North Carolina can boast that it, too, has a professional all-brass band, named North Carolina Brass Band. This came about from the dream of Director Brian Meixner1 an accomplished euphonium play- Meixner has achieved a lot during this past year: organizing 29 professional musicians, get ting its non-profit status, and rais ing funds to produce the first CD, “First in Flight." The group is composed of 25 brass players and four percussion ists. Many of the musicians also play with the Winston-Salem and Greensboro symphonies, as well as being professors at the univer sities. Meixner is High Point Univer sity’s assistant director of bands. What is the main difference be tween a brass band and a concert band? The answer is simple in that a brass band has only brass instru ments, with trumpet-like mouth pieces, and percussion players; concert bands in addition to brass instruments, have woodwinds or reed instruments, such as clari nets, saxophones and flutes. In a brass band, the principal comet player is also the concert master, as the first violinist is in a symphony orchestra. Judith Sax ton fills that role. She is also the percussion chair and faculty at UNC School of the Arts. The next free event sponsored Members of the band mostly teach music and/or are membt rs of a symphony. The band is the first of its kind in North Carolina and one ofI few in the country. Second Chance Friday At Farm T P ay- Second Chance Bluegrass Band will perform Friday night at the Farmington Community Center. Second Chaqce grass Band will peHorm day night, June 19 ington Community Cent :i Second Chance has described as "pickers can actually sing." The band is comprise I five who are earning a rt tation.on the regional grass and gospel circui delighting audiences harmonies and high-ene acoustic music. Randy Dally is an complished mandolin er with rich vocals. Jon sick plays the standup and is the tenor, singer band manager. Randy maker provides lead v and plays guitar and do Jerry Tysinger prov bass and baritone ’ and plays guitar. The player,Tom, lends that grass sound. Jon, Jerry and Shumacker have toured tensively with such go groups as the Faithful vants. The Sounds of and The Welcomaires. band is based out of Lexington area. The band released first CD in January 200 tied “The Bend in the Rt which was written by Schumaker after sut t ue- ngton e- a battle with cancer. The ri- band name is attributed n- Randy's survival of the can cer. Randy has again bee in diagnosed with cancer an to is undergoing treatment am hopes to be strong enough of to perform with the banc u- Friday night, e-. The second CD v. br. presented to the .public th a CD release party in May y. The CD is titled “It's Aboui Time.” c- Second Chance won the Daily and Vincent Blue- grass First Annual Banc Talent contest in Septembei 2013 at Denton Farm Park The band performs at pri vate parties, area churches and Prissy Polly’s Restau rant in Kemersville. They have performed at the his toric Rosine Bam Jamboree in Rosine, Ky. and Dentor Farm Park Bluegrass Festi val. Farmington Community Center is at 1723 Farming ton Road, Mocksville. The doors open at 6 p.m. and the music begins at 7. A conces sion stand is available with food prepared by volun teers. Proceeds support the community center and programs. For further infor mation contact Rick or Judy Wilson at 492-5962. 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,201S PUBLIC SCHOOLS Exciting & Sad Cooleemee Students Relish Last Day Of School Students and teach ers look forward to it for weeks - the last day of school. But when it arrives, the moment can be bitter sweet. Will I ever see my friends again? What will my new school be like next year? Will I ever see that student again? . Photographer KC 'Smith caught these im ages on the last day at Cooleemee Elementary, when fifth graders are treated royally with a walk through a crowd of cheer ing younger students. The bottom two pho tographs show Civitan O.D. Stiller with fourth grade student of the year, Richard McDaniel, teacher of the year Kerry Blackwelder and Civitan Dude Jordan. Blackweld- er bangs cymbals for the students. HOOL BUS Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 -11 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Tenita Keaton on June 18; Hal Joyner, Alexx Spry, Ella Jane Jordan and Lauren Hobson on June 19; Bran don Cheeks on June 20; Michelle Wright and Eddie McDaniel on June 21; Andy Drye and Jeremy Keaton on June 22; Phil Myers on June 23; and Ryan Spry on June 24. Congratulations to Conley and Amelia Daniel who will celebrate their an niversary on June 19. Ifyou would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Individuals wishing to support the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center and Recreation Area by purchas ing a community calendar can contact me at 751-7567, facebook message or via email brjbailcy@msn.com. The deadline for ordering a 2016 calendar is July 15. The cost is $5. Businesses and churches may purchase a display advertisement for $35. New Union was excited to have Russ Clodfelter as guest speaker on Sunday. Russ is active in his home church. Shady Grove UMC in Winston-Salem. His tes timonial and sermon was a blessing. In the afternoon, several people came out for an ice cream social. Several freezers held everything from banana to strawberry, and many flavors in be tween. It was a great time of fun and fellowship. New Union UMC is playing in the church soft ball league sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation. The next game will be Thursday at 9 p.m. vs. Eagle Heights' at Rich Park. Support your favorite church team. On Wednesday, June 24, New Union will spon sor a kid’s game night from 6:30-8 p.m. for children pre- K-12th grade. Bring your favorite board games. No electronic devices. Snacks will be provided. Everyone is invited. Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be Satur day, June 27. The Men's Fellowship will be serving hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Shef- Advance field Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fel lowship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts and RADA cutlery will be for sale. Vacation Bible School at New Union is scheduled for July 20-22 from 6-8 p.m., a joint VBS with New Union and Liberty Wesleyan churches. Sunday night Bible Study at Ijames Baptist discusses the worldview of other religions. The study begins at 5:45 each week. Everyone is invited. Child care is provided. 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 to participate. Youth, ages 12 and up, will go on a retreat to Virginia June 26-28. Please keep them in prayer as they travel. 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. Vacation Bible School at Ijames Baptist will be held July 26-31 from 6-8:30 each evening. The theme is “Camp Discovery.” 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 Fox Mountain En tertainers will perform Sat urday at The Komer Deli in Harmony. Special guest will be yours truly. Sons of the South will perform at Debbie’s Coun try Kitchen Friday. The Harmony Owls Team 2, ages 9-10, not only finished the season undefeated, but they won the championship tourna ment. We are proud of their hard work and team spirit. Thanks to Linda Goforth for sharing the photo taken af ter the championship game. Her grandson, Riley Go forth, plays for the Owls. Thejam session is in full swing at the R.L. Steelman homeplace on Lone Hicko ry Road on Wednesday eve ning’s beginning at 7. It was closed for several months, but reopened after Easter. If you like to pick, sing or just listen, this is a great place. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Kevin Campbell shows native plants and coid-hardy cacti discussed at the Harmony Library. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Flag Day was observed at Advance United Method ist Church on Sunday, June 14. During the worship ser vice a moment of silence was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Alan Watson was recog nized as 2015 DavieCounty High School graduate. He was presented a gift from the church. Vacation Bible School will be held at Advance First Baptist Church 6:30- 8:30 p.m. June 22-25. A large crowd attend ed the wedding of Danny Chandler and Vickie Wentz at Advance Methodist Sun day afternoon. Congratula tions to them. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. has spent the past five days with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. The women were surprised by a visit one morning by Ronald Zimmerman of Mocksville. In geanology research, they found that Ronald is a distant cousin. Alan Jones remains in Forsyth Medical Center where he is showing im provement from brain sur gery on June 9. Gorman and Juanita Dale of Morganton were Monday afternoon visitors of cousin Annalee Myep. Get-well wishes go to Faye Hoots Poindexter who has undergone back surgery and is recovering satisfacto rily. Our best wishes to Bob Potts following his recent surgery. Also we would like to remember Jerry Stockton who is not doing too well. Olivia Talbert has been admitted to the Trinity Elms in Clemmons. Our best wishes and prayers go out to her and her family. Travis Turner, Clara Elise Paul and Cole Turner show their marbled papers made from shaving cream and paint at the Harmony Public Library. Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. On Saturday, May 30, Kevin Campbell of Campbell Family Nursery, presented “Promo - Na tive Plants and Cold Hardy Cacti” about plants native to North Carolina with em phasis on plants specific to the local area. He discussed the positive side of growing cold-hardy cacti. Children and parents enjoyed his in formative presentation. The Summer Reading program "Every Hero has a Story” and registration kicked off June 16. The schedule: June 18, T-shirt Art from 10-11 a.m. and 4-5 p.m.,bring a t-shirt; June 22, Iredell County Sheriff Dept. Canine Unit demonstration from 5:30-7 p.m; June 23, North Iredell Rescue Squad will rappel off the mayor's office and an ambulance and rescue truck will be on dis play from 6-7; Kids at Play will make bubble wands and explore surface tension and light on June 24 from 10:30- 11 a.m.; Legos club meets from 10-11 a.m. on June 25 and the Harmony VFD will demo fire rescue and give a tour of a firetruck at 5 p.m; Legos will meet on June 27 from 10-11 a.m.; June 29, Making Stepping Stones (25 max) with Pat Hepler from 5:30-6:30 p.m.; June 30, Soil Search/Superworm with Louise Wooten from 5:306:30. A great line up of events is scheduled for July, which will be listed next week. For more informa tion, contact the library at 704-546-7086. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Creola Rogers1BonnieGunter1Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson1Johnny Naylor. Jim- Pastor Eric Lineberry, Madison Clodfeiter, Russ Clodfelter and Rusty Clodfelter greet the New Union congregation after the service. Harmony Owls No. 2 team, from left: front - Madison Cranfill and Riley Mitchell; row 2 - Andrew Ladd, Will Akers, Matthew CranfiM1 Eli Tomlin, Ethan Branch, Riley Goforth, Braxton Cranfill, Ben Laws and Change Bass; back - two umpires, names unknown, and Coaches Shawn Akers, Travis Ladd and Todd Cranfill. my Dyson, Dot Keller, Alice Foster, Rick Swisher and Poole family. Absher1 Betty Richardson, Barbara Reavis. Oursincere Submit items to brfbai- Judy Beck, Greta England, condolences to the Doug ley@msn.com no later than Randy Groce, Elizabeth W hitefam ilyandtheFred 9 a.m. on Monday. Summer Sundays atFPC June 7 - Aug. 23 10:30 a.m . Worship featuring Children's Church - an exciting worship experience for kids First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-2507 www.fpcmocksvillc.com j?Mb TODAY NAILS Professional Nall Care For Ladles & Gentlemen ( . French NaJIs and Toes only $5.00/each Jk V• u . n n ' 'own.in)frenoiIipl tf1,Flip Flops - $5.00 for Eyebrow WaxingFREE Soft Drinks Watk-Ins We/comeIf you can not bend, tve can cut down your toe nails.GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABfEt 1107 Yadkinville Road 751-7949ItaimVneji Jter Ofcei Mon 'Sjl 9j m.-J IOpm A OffNSUNOW I.’ W h a n / ,' The family of the late Doris M. Gray wish to thank all the family and friends who offered their support to them during the short illness, and after her passing. For all the warmth and love expressed,^our prayers and presence,y ^hank^m", ancf GodTiless each ot you. Jetinifer and the Mayfield-Gray Families •k'k'k'A'k'k'k-k-k-k'k ★ ★ A.A’ 'kck.de, ★ ★ ★ ★ I lntok PatriotK Comert Presented by Chancel Choir • Handbell Choir First United Methodist Church 305 North Main St., Mocksville, NC Sunday, June 28 at 5 PM In the Church Sanctuary AU Armed Service Members Honored Ice Cream & Apple Pie Afterward in the Family Lite Center Donations Accepted for Church Missions & 12 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 -Everett on his F-30 Farmall with which he won a tractor pull/Everett Frost Etchison at his sawmill. He sawed until he was 87. CanaIPino By BettyEtchisonW cst Cana/Pino Correspondent Saturday, June 20, will find Wesley Chapel UMC people serving breakfast - the last until September so please find your way to Pino. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farm ington off NC 801 N. on Pino Road. The breakfast menu will include: country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, cof fee and juice. Father’s Day is fast ap proaching which has caused me to think of my fathei as did the scripture in a re cent Sunday School lesson. When I read the scripture, which is one of the most fa miliar sections of the Bible, I thought, “That describes my Daddy.” In ICorinthians 13: 4-7 we find these words: “Love is patient, love is kind, it isn't jealous, it doesn't brag, it isn’t arrogant, it isn’t rude, it doesn’t seek its own advantage, it isn’t irritable, it doesn't keep a record of complaints, it isn’t happy with injustice, but it is hap py with the truth, love puts up with all things, trust in all things, hopes for all things, endures all things." My father, Everett Frost Etchison, was indeed pa tient. He never lost patience with one of his children or grandchildren when they asked a thousand questions. He took time to answer each question and would often use any material available to illustrate his answer. He was patient with each child when he/she wanted to tag along as he worked. He would wait if they walked slowly, and he would pro vide a place for the child to wait as he worked at the sawmill or planer. He was kind and patient with people who worked for and with him, even those who some times did stupid things. My Daddy was a sawmill man. That job certainly re quired patience and skill. He was considered one of the best sawyers anywhere. One reason for this is that he made sure his equipment was in perfect shape before he began work. He would sit and file the sawteeth one at a time until he had each one sharp and ready to hit a log. There were many teeth on a big saw blade so this job took patience. One picture that is en graved on my mind is that of him sitting at that saw with his glasses off filing those sawteeth. (He removed his glasses to do work close up.) The saw itself had to be just right to saw a log per fectly. Occasionally, he would have to take the saw to Everett Etchison with a shavings on his hat. Hamlet to get it hammered in order to get the tension and dish just right. Once ev erything was back in order, “Mr. Everett” would start the big diesel engine, roll a log up on the carriage, set the equipment to make the plank a certain thickness, pull the level to move the log to the saw. He moved at such a slow deliberate pace that young men who came to carry the lumber from the mill (off-bare) thought that they would have an easy day working with a slow old man. What they did not know was that he could continue his same pace from sunup until sundown. Many of those younger men have told me that Mr. Ever ett almost worked them to death—he was in his 70s or 80s at that time. When a younger person could not keep it, Mr. Everett would slow up to give them extra time - always patient. Once when I took Daddy to Hamlet to get the saw hammered, I took him to Jordan Lumber Co., which was nearby. It was a big commercial business which used all the latest technol ogy to operate sawmills. When I went to the office, the man there said that he did not give tours because of the danger. I explained that my father had been sawing about 70 years so the man gave him a hard hat and said, “Come on.” My Daddy was an old man but he climbed up those catwalks and went all over the plant. It seemed to me that logs were flying in every direction, but it was all operating correctly, and thousands of board feet of lumber was being sawed daily. That was a great trip for a man who had sawdust in his veins. My father was equally patient working with the threshing machine or com shredder. There were times when a belt or some other part would break. It would be a situation to try men’s souls. Mr. Everett would take it all in stride - he would favorite cousin, Mossa Eaton. Note the wood -Everett and his grandson, Henry West at the Old Threshers Reunion, which Everett loved. lace the belt or make or buy a new part and get things running again. He was cer tainly “slow to anger.” The scripture said, “Love isn’t irritable.” He would not get irritable in situations which would tend to cause others great grief. Sometime my Daddy could cause other family members to get impatient. The family would be in the old car ready to go to church, and they would probably al ready be late. Daddy would come to the car, stop at the door, take out his pipe, care fully fill it with tobacco, pack the tobacco down, take a match and little rock from his pocket, strike the match on the rock, light the pipe, return the rock to his pocket, carefully get in the car, and shut the door. By that time everyone in the family was either saying or wanting to say, “Hurry up!” Such an admonition would not have done any good because the ritual would have contin ued the same way and at the same pace. Mr. Everett was kind to people in every walk of life. He had great respect for all people - old, young, rich, poor, black, white, Jew or Greek. He treated the saw mill worker, the farm hand, the doctor, the lawyer, and the beggar with equal re spect. An example of his re spect is illustrated by the fact the he called a man nicked-named Chewing Gum, Mr. Chewing Gum. He used a proper title for everyone whatever their sta tion in life and was equally kind to all. Once he was in the hospital and his room mate was a black man. The doctor told the black man that he could go home. The man said, "No. I am not leaving until Mr. Everett does.” He stayed until Mr. Everett was dismissed. The respect Mr. Everett showed others was repaid in kind. Occasionally there would be a knock at his back door. There at the door would be his dentist and he would say, “I’ve brought Mr. Everetta piece of cake.” He befriended all, and they in turn were kind to him. Once some prisoners es caped from the Davie Coun ty Prison, and the authorities seemed to think they might be in the Cana area. Some one called me at work and said that they were worried about Mr. Everett because the escapees might be near his house. I said, “Don’t worry. If.they show up at the Etchison place, Mr. Everett will just say, ‘Come on in boys and have a Pepsi’ and everything will be alright.” The prisoners were captured someplace else; but I be lieve my Daddy would have been able to take care of the situation safely. Everett Etchison was kind to animals as well as to humans. He never drove his horses to the point of ex haustion and carefully used a curry comb and a brush daily to keep their coats clean and shining. Never were his horses, Dan and Bob, dirty or wooly-look- ing. He was equally kind to his cattle and other animals. I did see him get mad at a cow once when the cow ap peared to be trying to kilLme by kicking back like a mule. He was not kind to that cow so he could be provoked. He also got quite upset with me once when I threw a stick of stove wood at my brother, John. He showed me that he was not happy with injustice or misbehavior. Everett Etchison showed that love was patient and kind by the way he lived. He was not a huggy, touchy person but every member of his family and in fact everyone he met could feel his love. The scripture says that love doesn't brag and is not arrogant. My father was a humble man. He was not a braggart, and he was cer tainly in no way arrogant. He simply lived quietly by the side of the road and was a friend to man. My Daddy wasn’t a saint but a man whose daily life exemplified the characteris- Everett Frost Etchison with his ever-pres ent pipe tics of love found in Corin thians. He was a great com panion for his children and grandchildren and a faith ful and kind husband to his wife, Lola Sofley Etchison. It was a special privilege to do things with my Daddy. I loved going with him to the mill at Mocksville when I was a little girl. We would climb in the old truck with worn-out seats, which were covered with burlap sacks, and bump on the dirt Cana Road toward Mocksville. It was fun to wait in the mill office with Miss Martha Call while the grain was ground into flour and to make the bumpy ride home with Daddy. I was always happy when I could do any thing with my Daddy. Dad dy would often carry me in his arms when I was with him until I was displaced by my brother when I was 5.1 was a long-legged 5 so my legs almost touched the ground by that time. In later years, I loved taking Daddy to Wilkesboro to get sawteeth. Once I took him to Sparta with me, and we were going to come back to Wilkesboro. We were on one of the little mountain roads out of Sparla which was all covered with trees. It was dark and rainy and suddenly we came upon a little white church close to the road. A big sign in front of the church said, “Jesus is coming." My Daddy looked at the sign and said quietly, “I don’t if he will ever find his way in here or not.” I don’t think he thought I would ever find the way out but I did, and he was one happy man when we got to Meadows Milling in Wilkesboro. James Wesley Etchison, Everett Etchison’s nephew, who holds multiple degrees, has traveled the world, and is a successful businessman, who has a flying school in New York, recently pub lished a book called “The Sky Is Not The Limit." In the book, Jimmy said: “Aunt Lola and Uncle Ev erett (rarely seen without a pipe in his mouth) were my heroes. Although it’s too late to tell Uncle Everett and Aunt Lola now, I appreciate and love them for the val ues they taught me, which prepared me for the future.” Jimmy paid a wonderful tribute to his Aunt Lola and Uncle Everett Etchison. Ev ery member of the Etchison family as well as many oth er people would say amen to James Etchison’s senti ments. On Father's Day and ev ery other day of the year, children, Marty Etchison Babcock, John Walter Etchi son, and myself and grand children, Frances West Tut terow, Henry West, Susan West Cujas1Tonya Etchison Balan, and Patrice Etchison Burleson, remember Ever ett Frost Etchison and are proud and happy they can call him their Daddy or their Papa. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECOK I). l !iur.s(lav..luni' IX. 2(115 -1.1 It was an early morning wake-up for Society Baptist pastoral family. Cory J. Turner of Society Road was traveling west on Society Road, crossed the center line, ran off the road to the left, struck the median divider on Garden Valley Road, continued traveling west, running off the road straight ahead, and striking the Society Baptist parsonage, reported NC Highway Patrol Trooper M.M, Poweii. Turner told Powell he fell asleep. County Line VFD C.J. Dwiggins1 who lives nearby, was on the scene within seconds and administered aide to Turner, who was taken to the hospital and later released. - Photos by County Line VFD County Line By ShIrIey Thorne County Line Correspondent County Line is in a 90-degree plus heat wave. Stay hydrated and take fre quent breaks when outside. Check on folks living alone, especially our elderly ones. Join the Salem United Methodist Men for break fast from 6-10 a.m. Satur day, June 20 at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sau sage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. Shop the bazaar table of crafts and baked goods. Proceeds benefit the building of a new fellow ship hall. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will report on the book "Both Feet In," the story of Bud and Jane Fray’s 28 years of service as mis sionaries to Africa. Through August, the group is collect ing healthy snack items for children of families in need, including packs of nabs, cups of pudding and apple sauce, rains, and the like. Children take vacations, but hunger takes no vacation. . For more information or to donate, please call Mary Jo on 704-546-7141. The Society Baptist soft ball team invites everyone to support them as they play at 8 tonight (Thursday) and at 9 p.m. Monday, June 22 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Upcoming community events: "Senior Bingo" sponsored by V-Point Ru ritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 25; Bible school at Clarksbury Methodist June 27-28; and St. Matthews Lutheran homecoming at I p.m. Sunday, June 28. Our. community sends get-well wishes to Wilma Cooper, Jean T. Snyder, Ricky Swisher, and Cory Turner. Wilma will have heart surgery today (Thurs day) at Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center. Jean suffered a stroke, was at Rowan Medical Center for several days, and is in rehab at Autumn Care of States ville. Ricky had emergency back surgery at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center last Sunday. Coiy was checked for injuries and released af ter his auto accident. Betty Lou Richardson remains at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. Perry "Shorty" Cartner remains at Davis Regional Medical Center. Om Stroud and David Steele remain in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Pat Swisher re mains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Wilma, Jean, Ricky, Cory, Betty Lou, Shorty, Om, David, Pat, andiothers who are hav- Area folks attend Flag Day program presented by the V-Point Ruritans, North Iredell American Legion Post 113, and Woodmen of the World - Lodge 999 (above).Below left, Rodney and Karen Grove place a wreath made by Alice and Arlie Absher at the flag pole honoring all veterans. From left below, Ruritan President Ronnie Williams welcomes guests; Sanford Hedrick, 87, who served in the US Air Force during the Korean Conflict, is recognized as the oldest veteran there; Retired US Army Major General Jam es V. Mallory III of Statesville speaks on his military experience; and Alice Absher leads in singing “God Bless America.” V /U n ing health problems. Please pray for the teenagers who were attacked by sharks at Oak Island Sunday. Please exercise caution when at the beach and in water deep enough for sharks to be. Our community gives thanks to the Lord for pro tecting everyone involved as the vehicle crashed through the wall of a front bedroom at the Society Baptist parsonage Wednes day of last week. Society Pastor Jeff Holder, wife Tabatha, and two older chil dren were in the living room and their younger child Na- will and Grace Parker with Neal and Mandy than was still asleep in the j ones as pastor Mandy is honored at a farewell S ’t S T i S S S partyat ciarksburVUnited Me,hodist C hurch- the kids are playing in the room where the crash oc curred. Driver Cory TVmer was able to crawl out of the car and was not seriously injured. The Holders are un able to stay in the home un til repairs are made. Again, we give a "Praise the Lord” for taking care of everyone. For news and memories to share, call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ honnail.com. Ifyou.oryou know of someone who has, _, _ . ....................._ , .......graduated from an educa- staCy Craven, Janice Neill, and Teresa Johnson. JamieandKirtAnderson. tionai institute or received a certificate or an award; send a photo plus data for our special graduation tribute. BettyAnderson1 Doris Kurfees and Mary Gaither at the farewell party for Mandy Jones. Jim Lewis ana Monty (Neill at tne party. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicab Opening & Closing f VinyfLInerRepbcement - Tommy Harft/Omir - Owr 29 Yn. bp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^CoII: (336) 909-4027^ You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-IdW p.m. www.firstumcmocksvilJe.org Telephone; 751-2503 Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiIIerRoad • Mockstille (336) 284-2826 We Pump Septic Tanks • Stale REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard N C H ouse 79th District Pleasecontactwe in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300N. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIfa Howard PuuroRhfJimHcmw) I D A V IE C O U N T Y E yim RIM KU ORf) Th iimI Ti IS ‘ 11 ■ J * T fosiM I ja n k p g ^ fyou Pads for all the ,times you’ve Iiftedusupon your shoulders to give us a better view of life. Allstatie Insurance Murk .Ioiics & Sieve Ridenliotir K321JSI|wy. M W., Ste.lOl, Mocksville 336-751-0609 EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Stivou Modsville 336-751-2I4.S \ FosterDrug Co. -195 Valley Uoad1 Mocksville . Joe’s Tow 21 Hour NiHitIshIc Rolllntt k Service Siiitiltl Metliitiii IK Iletivv Duly Ttnvinn 1441 Deadmon Rd.. Mocksville 336-‘WK-2()93 Oliko EdwardJones Sbylon Uarpe/Financial Advisor 5539 US I Iivy. 158, Ste. 104, Advance 336-940-3150 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 IIOUK SliKVlCIi Since I97N • 684 Juiiclion Rd., Mocksville : (336) 492-7303 or 909-201S Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Hnmtl of Tire • Ciirs-Trtieks-Trtttiiirs AU Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mivksviiic 336-753-80W ‘ PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601 S.. Mivksville 336-751-IH(K) Walmart Supercenter , 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville. 336-751-1266 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819'US Hwy. 64 Wes). Mivksville 336492-5979 !fork's Exxon JuniorA AunmYork 24 (Iour)Yncker Service Nd fnspecliim • Aitlniimlive Re/mirs 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-2220 This Message BroughtTo You By These Area Busineases Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursdaytJune 18,2015 - BI Smith Rescues Jr. Legion In 7th Shortstop Henry Stone looks on as second baseman Evan Marshall tries to turn two. Jr. Legion Pulls Rabbit Out Of The Hat - Again By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record How many rabbits can fit in the Mocksville junior legion baseball team's hat? After winning three one-run gam es, including one two days earlier, you had to think M ocksville's was finally empty when visiting West Forsyth took a 2-1 lead to the bottom of the seventh. The law' of averages was finally going to get Mocksville', right? Nope. Mocksville used up an other one of its nine lives in a 3-2 non-league win on June 12. Thiis time the heroes were Smith (again), Matthew'McKnight, Landon Ban dy, Jake BarneycastIe and Ben Summers. And don't forget Henry Stone, who went the distance on the mound. At 11-1, Mocksville owns the best start in the program's 13-year history. “Another nailbiter,” coach Tim McKnight said. “It was pretty exciting.” Stone, who pitched all seven in a 5-2 win at West on May 22, was at it again, allowing six hits and one earned run and running his ,,rg£0{d to 4t0, Hsjwas sharp .after., 'gening five days’ rest.’ Storie won’t bC around this week to play, so it was good to take advantage of his last start for a while. I “He finally kept his pitch-count down,” McKhight said. M ocksville struck first in the bottom of the first. With Bamey- castle taking off on a steal from first, Summers singled to center. The center fielder misplayed it and Bameycastle raced home. West tied it in the fourth and took the lead in the seventh. With a runner at second, two outs and two strikes on the batter in the seventh, a ground-ball single gave West a 2-1 lead. “Stone made a good pitch,” McKnight said. “He had been get ting them on the slider ail night. We got hinvout on his front foot, but he hifritipast (third baseman McKnight).” The seventh was nerve-wrack ing. Ridge Sanders, the first batter of the inning, came off the bench to single to right-center. “Ridge has been hitting the ball really good,” McKnight said of the .384 hitter (10 for 26). Please See Pulls Page B5 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville’s junior legion base ball team didn’t employ a typical recipe for success in a home league game against the Kannapolis O’s on June 10. Mocksville did it the hard way, winning 4-3 with a thrill ing - and improbable - rally in the bottom of the seventh inning. Cody Smith came to the rescue. His two-run hit gave Mocksville a walk-off win, but a lot happened before Smith dug in the box. Mocksville trailed 3-2 going into its last at-bat. “Y ou’ve heard the phrase ’snatching victory from the jaws of defeat,”’ coach Tim McKnight said. “That’s what we did. In the book it wasn’t real pretty, but we pulled it out.” Mocksville improved to 10-1 overall and 3-1 in the league de spite getting held to four hits. The 10-1 mark matched the best start in the junior legion's 13-year history; the 2003 squad also opened 10-1. Smith (I for 3), Ben Summers (1-3), Jake Bameycastle (1-3) and Henry Stone (1-3) had the hits. Mocksville was helped by nine walks. “We left a lot of runners on base," M cK night said. “We couldn’t get the big hit that we needed - until the seventh inning.” In the fifth, the O’s produced four hits and turned Mocksville’s 1-0 lead into a 3-1 Kannapolis ad vantage against starter Josh Tibbs, who wound up with a no-decision after limiting the visitors to three runs in 5 2/3 innings. "They’re a good-hitting club,” McKnight said. “If you change speeds and stay down, you’re OK. But if you change speeds and ele vate the ball, they make you pay.” Mocksville beat the O’s 7 4 in its previous game on June 6, and it stole this one in the seventh. Trailing 3-2, it had just a glimmer of hope after the first two batters were retired. Henry Stone kept his team alive by reaching on a bad-hop single, the hard grounder to short taking an “awful bounce” and skipping over his glove. Hunter Bowles entered as a pinch-runner. Mocksville was three for three in stolen-base attempts, and McK night contemplated giving Bowles the steal sign. He chose not to. Good thing because Guy Brunelli drew a walk. Evan Marshall came in to run for Brunelli. “I didn’t try to steal Bowles because Brunelli was ahead in the count 2-0, 2-1 and 3-1,” he said. “The pitcher was starting to strug gle a little bit. I second-guessed myself, but it worked out.” Ridge Sanders drew a walk to load the bases. That set the stage for Smith. Fans held their breath as Smith fell behind O-I. The crowd exploded when Smith lined the next pitch up the middle. Bowles trotted home to tie the game. Marshall rounded third. It was a bang-bang play at the plate,but Mocksville got the safe call. “The center fielder was playing shallow and he fielded it clean,” McKnight said. “He hit the cutoff man. I thought (umpire Jonathan Frasher) was going to ring him up. but he didn’t.” Smith put the finishing touch on a fourth straight win. The scores during the uprising have been 4-3, 6 -2 ,7 4 and 4-3. “Cody gets big hits,” he said. “He came in .285 or .290. He puts good swings on the ball. He’s been squaring it up. When he’s hitting good, he’s going to hit line drives and hard ground balls. That’s the way he lives." Corbin Jefferson got the win after holding Kannapolis scoreless for I 1/3. He inherited a second- and-third, two-out jam in the sixth. He walked his first batter to load the bases, but he got out of it. Ben Summers’ rifle arm kept the deficit at 3-2 in the top of the seventh. With runners at first and second with two outs, Kannapolis singled to left. Summers’ throw to the plate forced the runner to stop at third.The next batter popped out to Smith. What a difference a year makes. At this point in 2014, Mocksville was 4-7. Incredible Fulk Sr. Legion’s Ace Pitcher Notches Third Win By Brian Pltts Davie Enterprise Record Where would the Mocksville le gion baseball team be without Brett Fulk? He pitched six dominant innings to lead a 9-6 Area 111 win at Davidson County's Holt-Moffitt Field on June 11. Barrett Hennings and Charlie Muchukot provided two hits each and Fulk allowed two hits and two unearned runs as Mocksville (3-9, 1-1 Area III) broke a four-game losing streak and won for the first time in 13 days. Davidson slipped to 7-7,3-2. Mocksville had allowed 14,12 and 12 runs in the previous three games. Thanks to Fulk, the trend stopped. At 3-1,he owns every win this season. He lowered his ERA to 2.04 in 22 innings. To put that in perspective, the team’s ERA is 6.75. Let that sink in. “Excellent,” coach Charles Kurfees said of Fulk’s perfor mance. “He was laboring in the sixth inning and it was time to get him (out of the game). He pitched a heck of a game for six innings, a really good game.” Lefty-swinging Hennings (24) doubled off the wall in right-center, just missing a home run. He has a season-long 12-game hitting streak. He leads the team in average (.440), at-bats (50), hits (22), doubles (five) and RBIs (eight). “I knew he was a pretty good hitter,” Kurfees said of the redshirt freshman from Gardner-Webb. Muchukot went 2 for 4 with two runs and a walk. Mocksville got one hit from Nolan Stanley (1 4 ), Sawyer Davis (1 4 , walk), Ross H offner(I4,tw o RBls) and Colby Cranfill (1-3, walk). Elijah Jones contributed two walks and two runs. M ocksville was able to pull away while getting outhit 9-8 be cause Davidson killed itself with seven errors. Mocksville knows all about self-inflicted wounds. “Not much to say,” Davidson coach Dale Moser told The Dis patch. “We made a lot of errors and had a couple of people playing out of position, but that's no excuse. You've got to make plays with the people you’ve got out there. Ifyou make seven errors against a team in legion, they're going to beat you. Mocksville started slowly, get ting one hit (a first-inning single by Hennings) in the first three innings. But the bats awakened in the fourth, when M ocksville pushed across two two-out runs on an error, a double by Muchukot and a single by Davis. Two errors were sand wiched around a Stanley single in Mocksville’s two-run fifth, pushing the lead to 4-1. Left fielder Beau Byerly and shortstop Kenny Overfelt were both hitless, but they provided Please See Fulk - Page B3 Elijah J o n e s tak es a throw from third b asem an R o ss Hoffner. ■ Photos by Brian Pltts B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, June 18,2015 Football Campers Davie C ounty boys who attended football cam p at W ake Forest included Tate Carney1 C am den Beck, Elijah Chaffin, Noah Chaffin, Brodie Smith, Colby Moore, Ethan Silvey, Alex Summ ers, Ryan , Walton, Ben Blanken ship, Sam m y Collins, Charlie Frye, Mason Shermer, Riley Sher- mer, Ethan Ratledge, Jack Schreiner, Isaac Webb, Carter Brack en , C ooper W hite, Michael Galliher, Kyz- er Young and Travis Goddard. UTK8B S tate C ham pion Carolina Clays m em ber Lydia Pilcher is the 2015 Jr. LadyATA and AIM trap shooting cham pion. S he persevered through the 225 target cham pionship events to earn the title. "Lydia is a very dedicated trap shooter as well as a straight-A student at North Davie Middle School, where she is in the Beta Club,” said Coach Jeffrey P. Allen. Briefs & Dates Lions Club GoIfTournament The seventh-annual Mocksville Lions Club Golf Tour nament will be July 31 at Bermuda Run West with tee times at 8:15 a.m. and I p.m. Proceeds will be directed to benefit visually impaired individuals in Davie and across North Carolina. Contact Terry Lewis at 336-733-0924 or 998-7552 (home). Davie VolleybqJl Camp July 13-15 The morning session of the Davie Volleyball Camp will run July 13-15 from 8:30 a.m.-noon for rising third-eighth graders. The cost is $50 before July I, $60 later..yhe after noon session for rising ninth-seniors will go July 13-15 from 1:30-4 p.m. The cost is $30 before July I, $40 after. Contact coach Amber Brandon.at brahdond@ davie.kI2jw.us. Davie Cheer Camp Aug. 3.?6 Davie Cheer Camp will be Aug. 3-6 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Davie High for ages K-eighth grade. Registration is $55 until July 29; late is $75 cash at the door. Forms areavailable on the schoolI'website-or in the main office; Contact Angie Stage at sta'ge@davieJcl2,nc:us. J- Bolmer GoIfTournament July 17 • A benefit golf tournament for the Lane feolmer, a Davie High student severely injured' in a car wreck, will be held on Friday, July .17 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Lunch will be at 12:30;witK the tournament at 2 p.m. Cost is $200 per team or $50 per player. Hole sponsorships areavailable for $100. To register or Ieam more, contact HeatherByers at 336-413-9500 or Hbbyers@hotmail.com. 'J ’ ■ Driveway Died of Old Age? PaivementAll Droken Dp? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.95 per sq. ft. CALL FO R M ORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Slwaf Ctncrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ■—■ Situtng tfou, S o t V uit 65 IfuriA — j Outdoor l l Com e Find Out Why They Call ItTHt MAPHOUSt MODIFIED 2 b s and a 109 U-Pull-It Skid Race J T m ro ffiT Bowman G ray STADIUtf A n y ^ jtU V e V e n if /TtfhrfeftiTTl Gates open for practice at B c X t r s v . u i i ,-nr-i. Longest Runningkt|ilA ’{(i77l3h44l VJhillllH, Weekly Track www.8owmanGrayRacing.com 336-723-1819 Mark Smith accepts the trophy after winning first place in the Stadium Stock division. Davie Drivers Place Well W esley Thom pson o f race (15 laps) Saturday at sonandAJ.Sandersfinished captured the checkered flag MocksviIlefinishedsecond BowmanGrayStadium. eighth and ninth. in the second Stadium Stock in the first Stadium Stock Mocksville’s Chris Alli- Mark Smith of Advance rnce (15 laps). Mocksville’s Tim Giesen was eighth. Wefmorej J I I t Farms W m Woodleaf.NC v OurloeaIIifGmwn TOMATOES Other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:0Q p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday FimiMtXkHifclaiiUSMllorthnHCSOUnltnmw, J A | M A AAAA/DviZiobZOZiI AVlNGO's FINE JEWELRY FOR DADS: 50% OFF WATCHES 2503 Lewiswlle-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods S----------------------------- J DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, June 18,2015 - B3 Barrett Hennings is hitting .440. In middle, pitching coach Denny Key visits Colby Cranfill and catcher Neil Hutchins. At right, Hennings plays right field. Fulk... Continued From Page BI defensive gems to help the cause. In the sixth, when Davidson scored one to cut the margin to 4-2, it had a runner at first with two outs. Byerly made a sensational catch in deep left - up on the bank - to end the inning. “I sort of lost it,” Kurfees said. "I couldn’t tell if he fell down or went against the bank. The next thing I know he makes the catch. He's a pretty good outfield er. Beau’s doing real well to have never played senior legion. He's actually one of the youngest guys on the team and he's holding his own. He has struggled a little bit at the plate, but he’s good defensively and he's going to get a lot more at-bats as this summer goes. A nifty play by Overfelt in the seventh prevented a hit and preserved a 4-3 lead. M ocksville. took total control in the eighth, scoring five runs on four hits and two walks. Hennings doubled and Muchukot singled be fore Hoffner’s single plated a pair. Then came a single by Cranfill as the margin mushroomed to 9-3. Post 54/174 had a season high in runs, the nine repre senting the most in 15 games. The beleaguered defense had another underwhelming performance, committing four errors, but that’s a lot better than the previous two games. Mocksville had 11 and nine errors in lopsided losses to Rowan County and South Rowan. Jalen Scott and Cranfill pitched in relief as Mocks ville beat Davidson for the second time in three meet ings this season. “W e’re still not mak ing plays like we need to," Kurfees said. “We’re still not being athletic enough. We haven’t caught up with the speed of the game yet. We’ve got to get our defense shored up. I mean we can’t make errors and expect to win gam es. We can win some games offensively, but you win championships with defense, and our defense is not close to where it needs to be.” Kurfees raved about Mu- chukot’s talent and baseball IQ, particularly a marathon ninth-inning at-bat in which he fell behind 0-2, battled back to 3-2 and eventu ally drew a walk. A part- time player this summer, he manned center field and batted fifth in the order as Stanley slid from center to right. “I don’t know how many he fouled off,” Kurfees said of the walk. “I was sitting there thinking: ‘Man, this is unbelievable.’ He just kept fouling off pitches. “He makes a big differ ence in our team. He’s one of the best players we’ve got. He understands the game and he knows how to play the game. He understands situations.” Notes: Scott (.347) failed to get a hit in a game in which he appeared as a batter for the first time all season, his streak ending at eight. ... Nick Wilson, who wasn’t able to attend the game, is hitting .363 (4 for 11), while Stanley is at .352 (6-17). ... Mocksville might hit another rough patch this week as beach trips w ill leave the roster depleted. "We won’t be fully staffed (this week),” Kurfees said. “We’re going to try to compete and we should have everybody back around the 19th or 20th." M’ville Unravels Vs. S. Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Elijah Jones fouls off a pitch. Mocksville Basejball Stats 2015 Record: 3-9,1-1 Area AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB ForTest Barber .000 6 0 0.0 0 0 2 0 Beau Byerly .136 22 3 0 0 0.0 3 0 Jose Carrillo .300 10 ^ I 3 i 0 0 I I 0 Connor Clark .000 I 0 0 Oi 0 0 0 0 0 CoIby Cranfill .238 21 3 5 I 0 0 2 4 0 Sawyer Davis .177 45 7 8 I I 0 5 7 0 Bradley Dzeskewicz DOO I 0 0 o;0 0 0 0 0 Jarrell Farmer .000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Banett Hennings .440 50 7 22 5:0 I 8 3 0 Ross Hoffner .239 46 8 11 I I 0 3 3 2 Neil Hutchins .187 32 3 6 0,0 0 I I Elijah Jones .205 39 6 8 I j 0 I 6 7 0 Charlie Muchukot .272 33 7 9 0 0 0 2 4 0 DavidNeali .000 I 0 0 0 ;0 0 0 0 0 Kenny Overfelt 292 41 5 12 4 0 0 7 5 I JaIen Scott .347 23 I 8 3 0 I 0 0 Nolan Stanley .352 17 2 6 I 0 4 I 0 Nick Wilson 363 11 I 4 2 0 0 I I 0 TOTALS 259 404 55 105 21 2 41 44 4 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Jose Carrillo 0-0 0.00 I 0 0 0 0 1.1 I 0 0 0 I Connor Clark 0-0 327 2 .2 0 0 0 11 10 7 4 6 10 Kyle Cookson 0-0 0.00 I 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 I I Colby Cranfill 0-2 7.61 4 2 0 0 0 13 24 17 11 3 9 Brad Dzeskewic2 0-3 15.426 I 0 0 0 11.218 22 20 12 9 Jarrell Farmer 0-0 1125I 0 0 0 0 4 7 6 5 3 0 Adam Fletcher 0-1 5.90 3 I 0 0 0 10.2 12 9 7 7 4 Brett FuIk 3-1 2.04 4 ..3 I 0 0 22 IS 10 5 8 23 Elijah Jones 0-0 900 I 0 . 0 0 0 2 3 2 2 I I Jake Mayhew 0-1 15.42. 2 2 0 0 0 7 14 15 12 7 7 Jalen Scott 0-1 4.86 6 I o 0 0 162 23 12 9 4 11 TCjTALS 3-9 6.75...I 0 0 IOO 128 10075 52 76 4-4,” coach Charles Kurfees said. “When you walk peo ple it puts the defense in a M ocksville’s senior Ie- bad predicament. We have gion baseball game against a defense that doesn’t have visiting South Rowan on confidence in the pitching, June 9 was like seeing the and we have pitchers who sam e m ovie tw ice. After don’t have confidence in the committing 11 errors in a defense.” 12-2 loss to Rowan Coun- After falling behind 2-0 ty in the previous outing, inthetopofthefirst,Mocks- M ocksville collected nine ville scored twice to take errors in a 12-4 loss to South a 3-2 lead in the second. Ir Rowan. pushed the lead to 4-2 in Making matters worse, the fourth. The Mocksville it was Mocksville’s Area m wheels began to wobble in league opener. the South fifth, when the vis- Not only was M ocks- itors parlayed a single, walk, v ille ’s defense a wreck, error and hit batsman into walks added to the frustra- two runs that tied the game, tion. While South pitching The wheels came off in the did not hand out a single seventh, when two errors free pass, three Mocksville and three hits gave South pitchers issued seven walks, three unearned runs - and a “That's the difference in 7-4 lead - off reliever Colby the game,” assistant coach Cranfill. ToddBumgamersaid.'They W hile South improved didn’t hit very many balls to 7-5 overall and-2-1 in the hard. We gave them (most Ieague,Mocksville(2-9,0-l) of what) they got.” is stuck with its second four- ''At one point in the game, game losing streak of the we had 10 hits, they had three season. It has been outscored hits and the score was tied 43-12 in the latest slide. M ocksville wound up losing big despite outhitting- South 13-9. “Same old story,” Kurfees said. “When we got behind, our approach at the plate got bad and we went back to hitting lazy fly balls. We had no approach at all. (South starting pitcher Blake John son) threw strikes. He threw, it across the plate.” N olan Stanley (3-for- i 5, double), N ick W ilson (2-5) and Kenny Overfelt (2-4) had multi-hit games for Mocksville. Barrett Hen nings (1-5) singled in the first to extend his hitting streak to 11. Mocksville also got one hit from Elijah Jones (1-4), Jalen Scott (1-4), Sawyer Davis (I -4), Ross Hoffner (I - 3) and NeilHutchins (1-4). Even though morale is way down, the coaches still believe in their team. “This team could get on a roll - but we’ve got to catch the baseball,” Bumgamer said. "W e’ve got a decent team," Kurfees said. “We should have beat that team. It’s upsetting when you know you’ve got som e decent players. I really thought we were focussed and engaged. You win them in the seventh, eighth and ninth and you lose them in the first three in nings. When we get down in the late innings, we are lay ing down .We've got to battle back in the money innings.” Notes: Cranfill took the loss even though three of four runs off him in three innings were unearned. ... Scott has appeared as a batter in eight games, and he has a hit in all eight, giving him a .363 average. ... Overfelt bumped his average to .333 (12-36). Charlie Muchukot Photos by Brian Pltts Mocksville Sr. Legion Schedule (3-9 overall, 1-1 Area III) L 10-5 at Randolph Co. on May 20 L 11-5 (10 innings) vs. High Point on May 21 L 9-7 home vs. Davidson Co. at 7 on May 22 L 11-4 vs. Winston-Salem at Holt-MoffittField on May I W 4-1 at Davidson Co. on May 23 L 3-1 home KemersvilIe on May 28 W 8-6 at Stanly Co. on May 29 L 5-4 home vs. Eastern Randolph on May 31 L 14-2 home vs. Winston-Salem on June I L 12-2 home vs. Rowan Co. on June 3 L 12-4 home vs. South Rowan on June 9 W 9-6 at Davidson Co. on June 11 15 at High Point at 7 17 home vs. Stanly Co. at 7 18 home vs. Greensboro at 7 19 at Eastern Randolph at 7 21 home vs. Rowan Co. at 7 22 home vs. Randolph Co. at 7 23 at Kemersville at 7 24 home Vs. Mooresville at 7 25 at Kannapolis at 7 27 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 28 at Concord at 7 July I All-Star Game/Showcase at McCrary Park 3 first round playoff series (2 of 3) 6 second round series (3 of 5) 12 third round series (3 of 5) 18 Area III championship series (3 of 5) . 24 state tournament at Rowan County Aug. 4 Southeast Regional tournament at Asheboro B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18 ,2015 ■Shores Plumbing &HeatingA sta te Steve Ridenhour Mark SaJones852 US Hwy.HWSie. IOl • Modjville, NC (336) 751-0669 Richard Shores - Owner 1465 N. Main Si, Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 6 5 3 upon t ____ and he shall sustain AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 HowardSt Mocksville 751-3535 786 valley R oad M ocksville, MC 336-751-4800thee: he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved. C e r tif ie d D e a le r o f L E N N O X CALSTO ® i i i i i r Heating & Cooling, Inc (Psalms 55:22)5 6 4 9 C o u n try C lu b R d., W n s to n -S a le m 3 3 6 - 7 6 5 - 6 4 3 0 US Hwy. ISS1 Advance, NC DANIEL FURNITURE &. ELECTRIC CO., INC HomeAppliances Valley Anim al “ Clinic 1243 YadUnvIHc'Rd.'- Modtfvillc, NC 27038 849 South M ain St.M ocksvllle.N C [336)751-2492 CopHtotu.'Qeptndoble Strvue forover75¥ears Jy lu in y M a rltlin - W ill M a rk lln your appolntmcn (336) 751-6201 Davie Discount Drugs Walmart C ooleem ee Shopping Center C ooleem ee, NC (336) 284-2537 261 CooperCreekDrive MocksviIIeaNCJay Paiel Registered PharmacistIOw (336) 751-1266 0 SOUTHERN STATES D avieF arniService1IlIC. 116 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville (336) 751-5021 “Your Ioeel law n, gard en a n d farm su p p ly sto re since 1952"T his scrip ture m essage b ro u g h t to you b y these businesses w ho encourage you to w orship a t th e chu rch o fy o u r choice. DELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Mon--Sai. 8am • 8pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., M ocksville« Cd ISS NtflS SM d MO tank Cm IWoirOurtI DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FULLERIKta 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2w w w .fullerw eldlng.com JERRY'S MEAT ____ Beef - Pork - Oeer 40 years experience (Afiox MmOshm Osvie Hgh Sc/kioIJ(336) 753-8090 ^ o 1S B A R ef 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North MocksviIIeaNC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 0 5 5 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Jo sep h Crotts, O w ner336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile SsPaIIetOne www.palletone.com 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 WetmoreFarmsW oodleaf, NC READY NOW! FRESH PRODUCE Tomatoes & Squash Other ProduceAlsoAvaIIabIe O pen: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 e.m.-8:00 p.m . Saturday 8:00 e.m.-5d)0 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028 iemMcdsriltMttVSteiuuthtoHCSOltmifalonlumtigtoatHptiemilBBntosefiCaisirymoMMiSfMtiH'caMMcwUfnnWfmnhmi Eaton Funeral Service North Main St., isvillc. NC 27028 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 Serring DavieCounty Since 1997 p — - F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC(336) 751-1100 w w w .g ra h a m fu n e ra lh o m e .n e t Saw s - Generators Log Splitters , & Blowers TOXIIfF PlOS HaiRlNi (10 bale mln., relaJI only) >336-766-2738 iiw w Jil»w iinnow eB V C .M in P aula’s Place tfH om e Style Cooking” 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 336-753-1315 W hitnee's New & Used Variety Stare 998 Yad kin vi He Rd., Mocksville(Bedde MeckstWtVre (SAvtemotJye) HOUUMmNoon-SM-rn;Ti.B. IOOOur-S OOpmiYta. O ouft Ttwn.NowviOOpm; Frl.lOOOur-SOUmi Erery OiIi b Sb MOim-IJOpni(336) 753-1368 aFor where two or three are . ogeU there am Itn the midst of them. ” HAYWORTH-M1LLER T I N l iR A L H O M L 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S 5 5 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 3 3 6 -3 4 5 -3 9 2 ^ Over 39 Years In business yK tJn AdvanceaNC RANDYMILLEfltW &SONS I l SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MlUcr Rood* Mocksville c,.,. ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 CerliliBd W s Pum p Saptfc Tanks '^pector ^'Tlounlnln D E S lG N S 17A y t (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -3 1 7 8 1 8 9 0 F a rm in g to n R d • M ocksville Email: farmingtonanstudlo@yahoa.com B i ewild Mountain Deslgm and Art First Fidelity N C , U .CI Mt Guitwd Colege KdaSutt ioi Juwi£wn,NCJ73!J UO SilUI CntkPjdwi* Suic Mi WninirvSelem NC JlIDI 336-399-4886 'SSSS 4- FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1Prescrlplha Call In: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - D R U G HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 W iiB l 151 To view all our current Iislings visit us at:ins visit_ _ _www.howardrealty.com. Mailer's R estaurant 7 1 0 W ilItesboro S tre et M ockroilIe 336-751-2621 Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5 5 3 9 U .S .H w y .1 5 8 , S u ite 1 0 4 „ . , C l„ A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6M e m b e r S I P C 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 1 5 0 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY A n d r e w J . R i v e r s D M D116 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 2702S 336-751-6289“Serving Children & AduJts' AccmiNG Most Major Insurances Rlversfamllydentlstry.com Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Y oung C M lilw m la[i Learning Center Your Full Time Day Cate Since 1983 < Infant - 3rd Orade• Small Infant Se Crawler Roome • Before Jf Aftdr School Progran ‘ Professional Experienced StaffFraud to be a part of tbe NortIi CaraSu Pra-Klndeiiartm Propam ( UeaiipFrUn A D o th f a Joaeal Owner 184 Council St. • Mocksvill751-7118 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 18 ,2015 - B5 Hm McKnight has a talk with ump Mike Carter. Teammates come out of tne di Pulls... Next was Smith. He was 3 for 3 at West on May 22, he came through with a two- run walk-off hit in a 4-3 win over the Kannapolis O’s two days earlier, and he followed Sanders with a single in Iiis first al-bat of the game. T hen W est’s coach changed pitchers, bringing in a guy with a good cur- veball. McKnight was also seeing his first at-bat of the game. He squared to bunt, was called for a strike and the catcher caught Sanders too far off second. Now there was a runner at first with one out. “I know what Sanders was trying to do.” McKnight said. “He was trying to get as much lead as he could, and he got back picked." One pitch later, the count was 0-2 against McKnight. "It wasn’t looking real good," his coach/father said. If trailing 3-2 with two outs and nobody aboard ate Hunter Bowles (14) for scoring. Brycen Huffman fires a pitch for the Mocksville junior legion team. Base coach Jacob Vernon points Jamie Sheek to second Sam Heafner hustles down the line P h o t o s b y B r i a n P l t t s against Kannapolis didn't shake M ocksville, this sit uation against West wasn't going to, either. Thanks to McKnight's single to right on the 0-2 pitch, Mocksville was back in business. “It seems like when the chips arc dow n, our ap proaches at the plate get m uch better," he said. “We’ve been very clutch." A wild pitch moved the runners to second and third. With the count 3-0 to Bandy, West decided to put him on intentionally. What that did was bring up the top hitter on the team. Bameycastle, who continued his torrid pace with two hits in three at-bats, tied the game with a single to right-center as everybody moved up one base. Bameycastle is 14 for 23 (.608 average) in his six games on the junior club; he started the season on the senior team. “He’s hot as a firecrack er," McKnight said. The next batter. Summers, had ice water in his veins. After falling behind 0-2. he fouled off three pitches, ran the count to 3-2 and drew a game-winning walk. If you’re scoring at home, that's live straight wins and a remarkable 4-0 record in one-run games. Mocksville’s winning streak in one-run gam es is seven dating to last year. “Summers had a great at-bat,” McKnight said. “Ev erything has just fallen our way. This bunch never thinks they're out of a game." Notes: Summers, Guy Brunelli, Sanders, Smith. Evan Marshall and McK night had one hit each as Mocksville outhit West 8-6. ... During the five-gam e win streak, Mocksville has allowed just 14 runs. Credit pitchers Stone (who has three of the five wins), McKnight, Josh Tibbs and Corbin Jef ferson. M ocksville Jr. Legion Schedule (ll-I overall, 3-1 conference) W 5-4 at KemersvilIe on May 18 W 13-8 home vs. KemersviIIe on May 20 W 5-2 at West Forsyth on May 22 W 12-3 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 on May 23 W 8-6 home vs. Rowan Co. on May 25 W 13-3 at Concord on May 26 L 12-2 at Davidson Co. Braves on May 30 W 4-3 home vs. Davidson Co. Braves on May 31 W 6-2 at Winston-Salem on June 5 W 7-4 at Kannapolis O’s on June 6 W 4-3 home vs. Kannapolis O’s on June 10 W 3-2 home vs. West Forsyth on June 12 14 home vs. Concord at 7 16 at MooresvilIe at 7 18 at Concord at 7 20 home vs. Kannapolis Reds at 7 22 at Kannapolis Reds at 7 23 home vs. Carson at 7 24 home vs. Lake Norman at 7 25 at Carson at 7 26 home vs. Mooresville at 7 27 at Lake Norman at 7 28 home vs. Wilkes Co. at 6 July I at Wilkes Co. at 7 2 at Carson at 7 You Are Invited! Centerrfeint Davie County Wellness Center Grand Opening !I! Tuesday, June 23, 2015 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 1 7 2 S o u t h C l e m e n t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 I n d iv i d u a l a n d C o iiT m u m ty T r a in in g C enterPoint Hum an S ervices (C erterPoint) is tne Local M anagem ent Entity/M anaged C are O rganization (LME/MCO) for Forsyth, Stokes. Davie and Rockingharr counties. C enterPoInt o v ersees the delivery of publicly funded m ental health, intellectual/developm ental disabilities and su bstance a b u se services. 38 B6 - DAVIE C O L iT -v EN TERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. .Iunc 18.2015 M embers of the Davie County High School C lass of 2015 celebrate at the end of the graduation cerem ony Saturday morning. Lilyanne Ratliff, Syeed Redmond, Kara Rice, Jared Ridenhour are ready to araduate. Teacher D onna Dunn gets a hug from Lily- - P hotos by R obtn Snow anne Ratliff. I Clockwise from top left: Superintendent Dr. Darrin H artness congratulates Jacob Sink; Tristan Rominger, Victoria Long and Nicole H assm an. Holden Poole and William Poulson take part in the graduation ceremony. I i War Eagle Stadium is filled with graduates and their well wishers y A ssistant Superintendent Jeff Wallace, Jinda Haynes and school board m em bers Carol Livengood, Clint Junker, Barbara Owens and W endy Horne congratulate graduates. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 - B7 School Volunteers Making A Difference Davie County Schools has more than 1500 volun teers that make a difference every day to the students and staff. Each year, the schools are charged with the task of selecting one to represent their school as the Volun teer of the Year. They were treated to a breakfast with a performance from the Davie County High School Vocal Ensemble. As a token of apprecia tion for their dedication and service, the volunteers of the year were given ceram ic pieces made by the Davie County High School’s art classes. Volunteers of the Year: .♦ Chinera Latham, Cen tral Davie Academy; • Brandi Correii, Cooiee- School volunteers of the year, from left: front - Chinera Latham, BethAgejewlAnn Rothberg1 Kim Wells-Wait, MeIindaSzeIi- mee Elementary; ga, Brandy Copeland; back - Elisha Hrica1 Brandi Correlll Jennie Smith, Anissa Nixon, Tamra Hicks, Elizabeth Bumgarner. • Kim Wells-Wait, Cor- ________________ natzer Elementary; brook Elementary; • Melinda Szeliga, Davie • Beth Agcjew1 Shady County Early College High; Grove Elementary; • Elizabeth Bumgarner, « Anissa Nixon, South D avieCountyHigh; DavieMiddIe; • Ann Rothbcrg, Mocks- ■ Brandy Copeland, Wil- ville Elementary; Iiam R. Davie Elementary; • Elisha Hrica, North Da- and P A R K W A Y O F L E X I N G T O N .C O M mI tLL SA V M YO U MOH M Ytm CURTIS CAPPSt I } DEALER/GENERAL MANAGER USED CAR BARGJ- m A m u A m r e Middle; • Jennie Smith, Pine- • Tamra Hicks, Willi Ellis Middle. Cuttlefish Research Makes ND Student A ‘Young Scientist’ Sarah Bracken knows all about cuttlefish. The North Davie Mid dle School graduate will have her article. “Cuttlefish; Masters of Disguise" print- . ed in The Young Scientists Journal. North Davie eighth grade science teachers Dan Tabat and Jonathan Mayfield, along with Tonya Kerr, ND eighth grade AIG Language Arts teacher, and Christine Callahan, media coordina tor. collaborated to provide students with an authentic writing experience. Students were required to pick a science topic that interested them, research the topic and write a pa per for submission to The Young Scientists Journal, an online peer reviewed jour nal for students ages 12-20. AU facts and pictures used had to be properly cit ed and the students learned about abstracts and how to write one. Each student completed the task and sub mitted an article for review. Bracken’s article will be published in a future issue of Young Scientists Journal. Sarah Bracken "This is a great honor as hundreds of articles are sub mitted each quarter and only a few are chosen as they go through a rigorous peer re view process,” Kerr said. “We are proud of all of our students who submitted arti cles and hope more of them will be published in the fu- To read the journal, visit ysjonriuil.com. Black An ECU Valedictorian Tyier Forest Black grad uated from East Carolina University on May 8 as valedictorian of the math ematics department with a 4.0 grade point average. He earned the Outstand ing Performance in General Chemistry Recognition in 2013. In his junior year, Black was the recipient of the Ji and Li Family Founda tion Scholarship Award in Mathematics for academic excellence and was in the Phi Kappa Phi, recognizing the scholastically top 7.5 Tyler Forest Black percent. He is in the Gold en Key and Phi Eta Sigma honor societies and the American Medical Student Association. Black earned the Out standing Senior Award anti the Pignani-Archer Award, which goes to the senior with the highest grade point average in mathematics. He delivered the comment ment speech to his fellow graduates. Black was a tutor in Or ganic Chemistry I and 11 and was a lead tutor in General Chemistry I and II in his se nior year. As a lead tutor, he was responsible for sched ules, instructional method ologies and meeting learn ing needs for 30 tutors and more than 600 students. Black is a 2011 graduate of East Lincoln High School in Denver, NC. His parents are Sabrina (Foster) Black and R.B. Black of Lake Norman; grandparents are Colean Smith Foster and the late Dr. Bob M. Foster of Mocksville, and Rodney and Sybil Black of Crouse. His late Aunt Robin Black was instrumental in his ed ucation. FUSION SELSTMmMA $9,995$6,995 $8.995 $11.995 COROLLA IJE I I ALTlMASTXtUUI $12,995$12,995 $13.995 $13.995 $17.995 $22,995 $24,995 $24.995 $27.995 $27.995 $27,995 $28.995 B8 • DAVIE COUNlV ENTERPRISE RECORDtTbursday, June 18,20is Obituaries Susan Parker Howell Ms. Susan Parker Howell, 62, of Clemmons died rIUes- day, June 9,2015 at Wake Forest Baptist Hospital. She was bom Aug. 5, 1953 in Richmond Co. to A.G. and Georgia Parker. Ms. Howell was preceded in death by her parents and a son, Michael Joseph Howell. Surviving: a daughter, Suzanne Howell Gray and hus band Wesley: 6 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; fian- cde.Tony Kennedy and two sisters,Toni and Paula. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Hay- woith-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiating. Burial followed in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. The family received friends on Friday, June 12 at the funeral home. Condolences: wmvJtayworth-millerjcom., Jerry ‘Wayne’ Godbey ' Jerry “Wayne" Godbey of Winston-Salem, formerly of Mocksville, died on May 28,2015 at 6:12 a.m. after bat tling pancreatic October,2014. He had a heart and helping hand to everyone. Survivors: his wife, Patty; daughter, Catherine; son, An thony; brother, Roger God- bey; mother, Dolly Brown; step-mother, Jackie Godbey; sister, Lisa; step-daughter and husband, Kelly and Larry Sal cido from Camp Zama, Japan; grandohildren, Sheridane, Felicia and Aiden Salcido; step-brother, Tim Nifon; and several aunts, uncles, neph ews, nieces and cousins. 1 He was preceded in death by his father, Jerry “Dean” Godbey; and his daughter, Han nah Godbey. A memorial service will be held at I pjn. Saturday, June 20 at WoodleafBaptist Church, given by Pastor Chris Wil liams, who along with his wife, Rachael, provided comfort to the family throughout his sickness. Family and friends are invited. Molly Cleo Tbtterow Mooring Molly Cleo Hitterow Mooring, 70, died at Brian Center in Brevard Monday, June 8,2015. She was bom July 27, 1944, in Rowan County, the daughter of the late Cleo Compton Tunerow and Maggie Lee Shane Tutterow. She earned her bachelor's degree from Catawba College and continued her education at NC State where she obtained a master’s degree. She pursued a career as a marine biologist. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Survivors: a son, Dewey Mooring IU and wife Robyn of Durham; a daughter, Maggie Evans of Goldsboro; a brother, Guy Hitterow Sr. of Rocky Mount; plus 4 grand children. A graveside celebration of life service was held at 11 am . Friday, June 12 at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery with theRev. John Erwin officiating. Memorials: Center UMC, do Linda Owings, 728 Wil kesboro St., Mocksville. Condolences: wwwAaviefuneralservice £om. Lewie Douglas White Mt. Lewie Douglas White, 75, of Grannaman Drive, Mocksville, died Friday, June 12,2015, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. He was bom May 16,1940, in Forsyth County to the late Aaron Roosevelt and Lura LillyAndersWhite. H ew asa veteran of the U S . Army hav ing served during the Vietnam War. He was a faithful and dedicated member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church where he served in several ca pacities including deacon and singing in the choir. When he was 14, he started work ing at W.G. White & Com pany. He worked there sev eral years and became owner. He also owned and operated W.G. White Country Store in Mocksville. His church, fam ily and work were his life. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Patricia Ann Altman White; and a daughter, Robiii Renee White. Survivors: 2 grandchildren, Megan M. Favre and Lew ie Charles Favre, both of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Dorothy Grannaman of Mocksville and Wilma Shelley of South Carolina; a brother, Richard White (Judy) of Emerald Isle; a niece; 8 nephews; and several great-nieces and great-nephews. The family received friends Sunday, June 14 at Eaton Funeral Home. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Monday, June 15 at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church with the Revs. Daniel Harmon'and the J.B. Paricer Jr. officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Ijames Baptist, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwxatonfimeralservicexom. Ga!) Melton Baynes Gail Melton Baynes, 75, died in her home on Saturday, June 13,2015. She was bom on May 2, 1940 to the late Evelyn and Jimmy Melton. She was an active member and Sunday School teacher at Cornerstone Christian Church in Advance. She' was a woman of faith who loved her church, friends, pets, and most of all, her fam ily- She was preceded in death by her son, Wayne Baynes Jr.; and her sister, Christine Aar on. Survivors: her husband, Lushion “Wayne" Baynes; daughter, Sherri Crews; and granddaughter, Brittney Crews. A funeral service was to be conducted 11 a.m. Wednes day, June 17,2015 at Hayworth-MiIIer Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Greg Little officiating. Burial was to follow at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The family received friends Hiesday at the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter of Davie. Condolences: wmvJiayworth-millerxxun. In The Churches Eagle Heights Car Wash Eagle Heights Church youth will hold a car wash fund raiser at Nationwide, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, 9 am.-noon on SaturdaylJune 20.,Donations will be accept ed to help fund a trip to camp. VBSAi Turrentine Tunentine Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School, “Go b-a-a-a-ck in time!” on Saturday, June 20 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for all ages. To register, call Judy Gal- Iiher at 998-5124. The family is invited, as participants go back in time to Nazareth, when Jesus was a child. Wesley Chapel Breakfast The final breakfast of the season will be served at Wes ley Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday, June 20. There will be no breakfast during July and August but breakfast will be. served once again in September. The menu will be country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade bis cuits, baked apples, coffee and juice. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington just off of NC 801 N. on Pino Road. Prayer Luncheon Saturday Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have a prayer luncheon Saturday, June 20 at noon. Guest speaker is Elder LA June Gray of Greater Cleveland Avenue Chris tian Church, Winston-Salem and Freedom United Church o f God, Woodleaf. Guest soloist is Selenea Barker of Ref uge Community Church, Cooleemee. Prayer warriors are Elders Wanda Fowler and James Fowler, and the Revs. Va- larie Poag, and the pastor, Ervin Baker. Salem Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a breakfast on Saturday, June 20 from 6-10 a.m. at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. The menu will include biscuits, ham; sau sage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Donations to support building a new fellow ship hall will be accepted. Art ShowAt Hillsdale Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5018 US 158, Ad vance, will host an art show from 10a.m.-3 pm . on Sat urday, June 20. Any artist who wants to keep profits from sales is welcome after paying a $15 fee. Set up is at 9 a.m. No crafts, but all other media including oil, acrylic, drawing and ink are welcome. Freedom Bible School Camp Courageous, Vacation Bible School at Freedom Baptist Church, US 64 E. at Comatzer Road, Mocksville, will be held from 6:30-8:30 am . June 22-25. There will be classes for kids, teens and adults. Visit wmvfreedombaptistchurchxom. Bible SchooIAt Courtney Courtney Baptist Church will host a “Camp Kiliman jaro” Vacation Bible School from 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 23- 26. Kids will Ieam to walk in God’s wisdom as they eryoy songs, crafts, games, goodies and dramas. Call 336-463-2681 or visit wwwx:ourtneybaptist.com. William Lawrence Davis Mr. William Lawrence Davis, 68, of Bootleg Alley, Cooleemee, died'Monday, June 15,2015, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Hewas bom May 17,1947, in Iredell County to the late Thomas G. Davis and Virginia Stewart. Mr. Davis was a veteran of the U S . Army having served during the Viet nam War in the 1st Cavalry Division. He retired from Hoechst-Celanese after 39 years. Mr. Davis attended Camp Manna Ministries. He was a« member of the Cooleemee Civitan Club where he had served as president. Mt. Davis was active in charities such as United Way and Salvation Army. He enjoyed orga nizing fundraisers in his community and was inter ested in autism awareness, but more than anything, he loved spending time with family, especially his 3 grandbabies. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Becky Wig- gill; and a brother, Jeny Davis. Survivors: 2 daughters, Shelly R. Davis (Benjamin Stockner) o f Cooleemee and Crystal Davis James (Jeremy) of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Livj and Liam Stockner and Delaney Shay James; 4 sisters, Nancy Davis and Lou ise Davis, both of Statesville, Terry Stonestreet (David) of Mooresville and Sarah Davis Germer (Brad) of North Da kota; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at I pm ., Wednesday, June 17 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Stan Riddle officiating.Buriai was to follow in Iredell Memorial Gardens in Statesville with military honors. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Cooleemee Civitans, PO Box 517, Coolee mee, 27014; Autism Speaks, 8604 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 144, Charlotte, 28269; or Camp Manna Ministries, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville. Condolences: mvw^aionftmeralservicexom. AnneBIackmanGoodin Anne Blackman Goodin died on Jirne 9,2015, at For syth Medical Center. Shewas bom Jan. 2,1932. A nativeof Newton, she was a Winston-Salem resident since the mid-80s and had resided at Brookridge Re tirement Community for the past eight years until the last two months when she moved in with her daughter, Debby. She was preceded in death by her parents .Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Blackman; her brothers, Don, J.P. and Harry Jones; and her hus band James C. Goodin Sr. She met her husband when they were 14 and 15 and married him 4 years later. They moved to Greenville, Miss, where he was stationed in the Air Force and their family began with Debby, Jimmy and Don- ny. When not chasing three children under the age of 3, she worked as a church secretary, a choir director and so loist. Three years later they re-tumed to Newton where she worked as a secretary for Burlington Mills and continued her music ministry. He joined the Highway Patrol and was transferred to Stanley, where they were active members of Bruington Memorial Baptist Church and she worked as a secretary for Gaston County Dyeing Machine Co. In 1963, the family was made complete when the fourth child; Amy, made her surprise debut. In 1969, the Highway Pa trol moved them to Mocksville where they joined the First Baptist Church. She was employed at BB&T as a customer service representative. Both were involved with the East ern Star Qtapter where they served as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron for years. Upon retirement they moved to Winston-Salem to be closer to their children. They were married for 48 years until his death in September of 1999. Always smiling, she was loved by family and friends. Her recipes for country style steak, chicken salad and fudge are legendary. She loved to play cards, the slot machines in the Bahamas and Harrah's. She always told her preachers that "if I'm not winning, I'm not sinning.” Her body was donated to the Wake Forest School of Medicine for use in medical research. Her memorial service was held at Knollwood Baptist Church at II a.m.on Saturday, June 13. Survivors: 4 children: Elebby Teague of Winston-Sa lem, who has 2 sons, Ken (Lindsay) of Winston-Salem and Lacy (JilIian) of Dallas, Texas; Jimmy Goodin (Barbara) of Mocksville, and their 5 sons, Clint (Rachel) of York, S.C., Chuck (Jaime) o f East Bend, Ind., Jacob (Heather) ofW in- ston-Salem, John Kennedy of North Wilkesboro, and Matt Kennedy (Bobbie) of Jonesville; Donny Goodin o f Win ston-Salem and his son, Austin (Robin) o f Advance: arid Amy Goodin Powers of Winston-Salem, and her 3 chil dren, Tess M illerof Mocksville, Zach Miller of Goldsboro, and Sydney Crawford of East Bend; and 9 great-grandchil dren; many nieces, nephews and cousins; many friends; her sister, Bobbie Kiersey of Atlanta, Ga. and her family; and her special friend. J. L. Boyd of Winston-Salem. Memorials: Knollwood Wellness and Community Cen ter, d o Knollwood Baptist Church, 330 Knollwood St., Winston-Salem, 27104. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, June 18,2015 • B9 Movies And More At The Library Next Week The Youth Services De partment of Davie County Public Library will intro duce its newest programs starting June 22. Monday evening at 6:30 the Family Show will fea ture a production of “Timo thy & The Strong Pajamas” by Vivien Schwarz, a heroic puppet show adapted from the book. After the show, Mr. Lemoncello’s Games and Robo-Lcgo carts will be rolled out for families to en joy quality time until 8. The game title is from Chris Grabenstein’s juve nile fiction, “Escape from Mr. Lemoncello s Library ' which incorporates gaming Forever Homes Needed Grizzly is a Shepherd mix with an estimated date of birth of Feb. 26. He may look like a bear but has a heart of gold. He is a lively puppy who likes to play outside. He would love a family with a big yard to play in. Averey is a young black domestic shorthair with an estimated date i of birth of March 25. He is energetic and would require a stimulating home environment. Averey is friendly with other cats and people. If interested in meeting these or other pets, fill out an application at www. davienchumane.org or call the Davie Humane Society’s Pet Adoption Center at 751-5214. and library skills. The cart is loaded with board, card and family games for all ages. The library has amassed a collection of LEGO Mind- storm sets for building ro botic and static creations. A substitution is necessary from the published schedule for Hresday. Instead of Bi cycle Safety at 10:30, Rang er, the Tail Waggin’ Tutor, and his owner Jill Gaither will share information about Therapy Dogs International and Ranger’s training and volunteerism. No 2 p.m. program, this day. TheTecn Tuesday group will meet in the conference room from 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday at Il a.m. Munchin1 at the Movies shows “Lego Movie,” PO, 101 minutes and at I pjn. for Snackin’ at the Cinema see “Fault in Our Stars" P G I3,126 min. Thursday, Ranger and Mrs. Archer are off, so no Reader Clubs, but Next Chapter Book Clubs for adults and teens will meet I and 3:30 p.m. Pre-school Story Time is at 11a.m. Friday. Ranger is off this Saturday. DCPL programming is free and open to the public. Visit (he calendar for more details at mvwMhrary. daviecountysrrg. Pearls Accepting Grant Applications Pearls of Empowerment invite nonprofit organiza tions to apply for a 2015 grant that will benefit wom en and/or children o f Davie County. It is the goal of Pearls to empower Davie County nonprofits to provide as sistance and/or services for these two critical groups in ways they have been unable to in the past. The application is avail able online only. Nonprofits will find all necessary infor mation and the link for the application on the Davie Community Foundation website Pearls Grant page wwwxtaviefoundalion .org/ pearls/pearls-grants. The application must be submit ted electronically by Aug. II, as paper/mailed copies will not be accepted. Di rect any questions to the foundation at 753-6903 or dkoontz®daviefoundation. org. Pearls of Empowerment is a womens group dedicat ed to giving of their time, talent, and treasure to make a difference in the commu nity. The mission is to “im prove the lives of women and children by building a community of female givers who provide grants to local programs and initiatives that address the root causes of social issues impacting women and children in Da vie County." As a component fund of Davie Community Founda tion, women of all ages and backgrounds, pool theircon- tributions, making grants annually. Over the first five years Pearls has made grants totaling $132,962.74 to local organizations. Tojoin Pearls, visit w iw . DavieFoundationxtrg . click on the Pearls tab, email dkooiuz®daviefotuidation. org or call 753-6903. B U S IN E S S SPOTLIGHT Visit Davie’s Habitat ReStore Davie County's Habitat Restore is located at 124 Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, the store has a homey feel and an inviting atmosphere. The store is open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and contains construction items as well as clothing, knick-knacks, bedding, furniture, books and more. OpentothePublic Tiffany Rycroft, store manager, says the move to Wilkesboro Street a few months ago has been a very positive one and she is excited about the increased traffic at the new location. “A lot of people don’t real ize that we are open to the public,” she says. “They think we only have construction items for contrac tors, but actually we carry just about any Hem you can think of and everyone is welcome to shop here.” One of the best parts about shopping at Habitat Re- Store, in her opinion, is that the money raised helps to build a house for a local family in need. The family is able to make affordable payments and purchase the home at 0% interest thanks to the efforts of Habi tat for Humanity. Habitat seeks to put God's love into action by bringing people together to build homes, communities and hope. Accepting Donations Drop-offs can be made anytime during store hours and all items are inspected for holes, stains, smells, and rips. For large items, pick up may be arranged. There is a delivery charge of $35 unless you donate a suitable item at the time of delivery, and then delivery is free. Come shop or donate at Habitat Restore and give back to the community at the same time, you'll be glad you did. Find us on Facebook for upcoming deals, sales, and new merchandise. Search for: Restore Habi tat for Humanity • Davie County Habitat Restore 124 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 (across from O’Reilly Auto Parts) (336)753-1438 Hours: Tues-Fri 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SAND TRAP OisloniGoll 50%Off AU Brand Name Used Drivers, Excdlent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Gemmons 766-2233H n M x rtK T lu , » * S t» l:M d fc& * a > n l .» TheDaisyD epot Full SaviaFIjorist&GiftShop SIS South Main SfM odavO feN C 336-753-3100thedaisydepotegmaiLcom Bruce’s PotteryBarn 820 S. MXn SI, M ocU fHC Functional Cd Non-Functional IneelTTrrvwn Cd Htmd Carved Pottery Formerly o f Seacrove, NC Open Tues-Fri 104 & Sat 9-4 336-465-1041 I CLASSES AVAILABLE! * PERKINSROOFING “ Quality work OtrMwrMbfeprfca" Phone:336-753-8355. Fuc 3 3 6-7 5 3 -8 3 7 3 y t p m m m m v p Tues1-Frt 830am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336)766-9011 tntheQuc&tin! 2721 Lewisvtte Dem mons Rd. • Clemmons n Walk-Ins are www.demmonstwtNrshofi.com B J welcome! Iakeway Mower Senrice Saws - Generators Log Splitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine N eedle (10 bale min.) ,336-766-2738 I RcStore"1 *★* NEW STORE HOURS!! TUES.-FRL 9am-6pm&SAT. 9am-Spm UPCOMING EVENTS: June 3rd - 13th: A L L C L O T H E S 2 5 (! J u n e 16th-20th: S S S IN K S , T U B S , T O IL E T S , & W IN D O W S 2 5 % O F F A L L N E W L O W E S IT E M S 5 0 % O F F A L L O T H E R M E R C H A N D IS E J u n e 2 0 t h 9 a m - 3 p m : P A R K IN G L O T S A L E !S p e c ia l B A G S A L E 1 - 3 p m (AIIyoucanfitinabag) I 124 W iJkesbara Stv M ocksville ^Jacnm from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 3 3 6 7 5 3 - 1 4 3 8 foSrtat* j BlO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 Storehouse ■ Donation Truck To Be In B’Run Dateline Fundraisers Soloist: Sclcnea Barker of Rcf- ville. 734-9476. e * j r ort u*c Community Church. Cool- Kid’s Night, New Union . . baturaay, June 20 eemee, Prayer warriors: El- Methodisl1 1869 SheffieldA Storehouse for Jesus Car wash, Nationwide, Yad- dcrs Winda Fowler and James Rd.. Mocksville, 6:30-8 p.m. willhaveadonationtrockat kinville Road, Mocksville, 9 Fowler, lhe Revs. NWarie Poag K-I2grade. ' Hillsdale Realty in Bermu- a-m.-noon, by Eagle Heighis and Ervin Baker. Bible Study of Revelation, lowship, & good music. al DavieCountyScniorServices « - • .. located at 278 Meroney St., I V i e e t i n g s Mocksville unless otherwiseTuesday, Jun@ 23 noted, can 753-6230. Woodmen oflbc World Chap- MOflddy, Ju n e 29 ter 323, 6:30 p.m., Davie AskThcLawyerl LynnHicks, 9 am. and noon.da Run on June 20 between _ ^ o w , H M d a Mothod- M ^ P b a a ^ ^ C a n ,,,; 10:45 ..re. RSVrbyJuoa 22. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel 1st,5018 US 158, Advance, IO Mocksville,Thuredaysat 11 am. Mr u ' Br*.A « .??N° Simply Moras prayer and ^7. ?nP°"}9801 N., 3 miles west of Farm- i.m & o o _ o e huk <hulv amDavie High Class Of ‘61 To Reunite The Davie High School Class of 1961 will have its quarterly get-together on Wednesday1July I at I p.m. at Sagebrush, US 601 N. at .I-40,MocksviUe. ” AU class members are !invited. Cooleemee To Celebrate Fourth With Parade, More Baked goods also available. Reunions Wednesday, July 1 Davie High Class of ‘61 quar terly get-together, 11 brush, Mocksville. COOLEEMEB-Getout B S llQ I Q P those red, white and blue June 17-19 streamers - it’s time for the Vacation Bible School, Ref- annual July 4th parade in uge Community Church, Cooleemee: Cooleentee, for all ages, 6-8 TllO pmole, i, i, free Io Hodoey Badter. enler, just decorate for the S a^ r d a y Ju n e 20 holidays and be at the ele- SJM-Sehoal, Iho.... rentine Baptistmentaiy schoo by 9 am., Mocksvme, Z ajlli0 p . wdl begin at 10 am. and tfie family. Call Judy Galliher, wind through the streets of 998-5124. Cooleemee, ending at the Prayer Luncheon, Friend- Zachaiy House. ship Missionary Baptist, There will be a slip and noon. Speaker Elder LA June slide, games, free watermel- ^ raJr of Owptot Cleveland Av on and sno-cones and other enue Christian Church, Winston-Salem and Freedom United Church of God, Woodleaf. N.. 3 miles west of Farm- J une 2 2 -2 5 book study group for'm«m d,reCt0f °n Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 mgton. Country ham, sausage, vacation Bible School, Camp ofailageswithkidsofallagcs, ln n o 0 7 am.,Th. & Fri., 11 am.lunch scrambled eggs, gnts, red-eye Courageous. Freedom Ban- second Fridays,9:30-ll:30a.m. S aturday, J u n e 2 7 serveddaily.gravy, sawmill gravy, home- ,jsl us 64 E at Comatzer during school year. Cornerstone MocksvlUc American Legion Quilting Club, every Monday, made biscuits, baked apples. R0^d1 Mocksville Nureervaae ChristianChurch.NC80l.Frec Post 174,9 am., Maw Maw’s 10a.m.coffee, OJ. Last breakfast until throughadult childcare.998-0600. Kitchen,US 158 nearFarming- SKIPBOtWcdnesdays, I p.m.September. InnloQ O A Weekly Prayer Service, Firet «on Road,Mocksville. Scrapbooking,cvery2ndTues- Brenkfast1CountyLraeFire. j"*1 UMC,N.MainSt.,Downtown, O ngoing day,2p.m. Dept^ by Salem Methodist Bible School, Courtney Bap- Thursdays,noon-lp.m.insanc- Davie/Mocksville AA. closed Free Blood Pressure Checks, for new fellowship hall, 6-10 Omp KJImwnjmo, ,uaiy. Not a structured service, non-smoking meeting, at First once a month, at 10:30 am. in am. Biscuits, ham, sausage, 9.40-8.JU p.m_ 336-463-2681, quiet time to pray and meditate. Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main ‘be Nutrition Site, eggs, grits, gravy, baked ap- www.courtneybaptist.com. PreschooLatMacedoniaMora- Street (across from Davie Co. SingIngSeniorsChorus,Thure- ples,pancakes. Saturday, J u n e 2 7 vianChurch,9ajt).till2noon. Libraty).Thuredays,7p.m.Info: days, 10a.m. S aturday, Ju n e 27 Clothes dosct, Edgcwood Optional lunch bunch I pm. Jan753-1838. Scrabble,Ipm.everyMonday. Hotdog Saturday, New Union Baptist, NC 801 at Edgewood Ages 12 months - 5 yre. Call HELPS Ministries, Christian Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, Methodist. 1869SheffieldRd., Circle, Cooleemee, I) am.- 998-6492. recovery program for women I P m- Mocksville, U a.m.-2 p.m. 2 p.m. For anyone who needs CareNet Counseling Centers, sexually abused as children. Sr.BookClub.evetythirdTues. clothes. All sizes. Call Pam at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mondays, 7:30 pm., 41 court ofthe month, J :30 p.m. Newton at 336-473-1754 or Main St.. Mocksville. Offers in- Square, Room 210. Computer Classes - are avail- Pastor Frank Blankenship at ter-denominational counseling. Parents Resource Organi- able, call for information. 704-880-6417. Academically trained,'certified zation (PRO) support group Arthritic Exercisc-everyother _ Sunday, Ju n e 2 8 counselors & mental health for families of children with. w«d. 10:30am. WriygeMogether l"pnT Saire- eP1wis Baptist Indepencc professionals. Info. & appt. disabilities,2ndTuesday,7pm. Line Unndng Level I, Tues-tenyget togetner,I p.m.,5age ^ Mh,bra^ on> J0;30am 751-2041. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at days,n.uredays,8:45am. under tbe trees on the front PreschooL/Parents Morning 998-3311 forlocalion. Ltoc BflncInB Level 2, Mon- Iawn-BluegrassChurchBand Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Health Dept., clinic hours: days, Wednesdays. 9:4S a.m. to provide music, message Time: 9 am.-noon. Ages I & Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. LowlmpactAerobIcs-Tucs. from scripture. Hamburgers 2 -M.WorT,Th.Age3-M.T, I-4:30 p.m. AThure., Il a.m. and hotdogs in fellowship fol- Th.Age4APre-K-threeorfour NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst BWness Equipment Room- lowing service. AU welcome, days per week. Call 998-6820. All Odds Group, First Bapt. 0Pen Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 Preschool, at Center United Church, 390 N. Main Street P-m- Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 pm. & Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks- (upstairs),Thurs.7 pm.,Sun.6 Sat. 9a.m. til I pm. ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon- pm. Drug Problem? Helpline, Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 pm. day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. 336-785-7280. Tai CM, Tuesdays (call for 430 Eatons Church Road. Ongoing Free coffee every Wednesday, 7 p.Church, Tiffany Grooms,336473-2615. MocksviUc Civitan Club. 7 sesssion dales) p.m. for Awnna&BlbleStudy,Wednes- pm., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at Woodcarving1WNC 801 ,Mocksville. Beginning Bible Study, Verse by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 j, Wed. 9-11 am. .,HopeBaptist First Presbyterian Church'. Yoga.callfordatesandsessions. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Banco Party Aerobics, 5:30 m. on Tues. & Thurs.i Coffee House, 4th Sun. each VeteransofForeignWarsand P m- 977 Yadkinville Rd.^ocks- ™ ~ ’-7 C°rna,“ r Lnd^Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 Silver R LEGAL NOTICE MILLER N i l EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! B o bcat, a e ra to r, c o re p lug ger & m ore (or ren t today! Hwy. 601 5.. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty UPTOVWfflX CflSHT AVAUBU704-278-3000 HD-STATt METALS O ftheC aroIinas1LLC www.iridstatefnetals.com j NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICeJUVENILE COURT DIVISION Rle No. 14 JT 11 Health, Mon., Wed., & UMC. Good coffee, good fel- pm.,posthome,FeedMiHRoad. FrLot 8:30 a.m. Davie County Right Tb Life, 7 R eport Davie Dateline p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand juty Items By Noon Monday room, counhouse. 751-5235 or ItemsforDavieDateIineshouId 492-5723. be reported by noon Monday of * , the publication week. Call 751* b e n i o r s 2120 or drop it by the office, AU Senior Activities take place flt 5. Main St. across from the courthouse. H U M A N E S O C I E T Y O F D A V I E H S D C C O U N T Y LOW-COST RABIES CLINIC RaWes continues to circulate wiihin our wildlife population. The best way to protect your family and your pet's safety is (o vaccinate your pels agrinst rabies. Open Io ALL N.C. ddes and counties. I Year Rabies Vaccinalions only. Saturday, June 27,2015 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Cost: $7 (cash & personal checks preferred) Humane Society of Davie County ^ 291 EatonRoad,Mocksville»(336)751-52!4 E S T A T E A U C T I O N Saturday, June 20,2015, KkOO a.m.Lawrence, (Q) Beckner ««*«*« and Ioye Beckner [Mg 3761 Fraternity Ch. RA, Winston-Salem, NC 27127 U m a uM cofed* if Peckel Mml JMSCNL M t ud Old Fm Hen. Th* B e d n r s V M r B SQ apper was e o io y td h y fan ir« d friends. Vintage wooden hotel mail box in rid paint-Vintage snow sled- Vintage ice cream parlor set-Poreelain top table-Counter top scales-Portable kerosene stove-dd fire extinguisher-Vintage gas soldiering iron set-Vintage scales-Brass toiches-Cow door stop-Advertising signs-License plates-Old toys-Kerosene cans- Adveitising ril cans-Vintage kitchen items-2 Benches from tbe rid Dunkard Church. FARMiIkAD ITEMS: Amish Buggy-Small wagon-Old hay rake- Hay folk carrier trriley-Com Sbeller-Fertilizer hand track- Horse sadrie-Cast iron dinner bell-Grinding stone. NASCAR: Loads of Vintage 1:24 NASCAR die cast including Earnhardt #3 Wheaties car-Vintage 1:64 die cast cars-Hot Wheels haulers-Eamhardt «3 Dually Wheaties Iiatiler-Oocks- Framed photos- Racing Jackets-Much much more racing. Wfc Whtches-Packs-Joe Camel-Tins-Advertising and more. POCKET WIVES: 25 CASE including Eamhardt-Kulwicki- Davey Allison and 30 other knives. — 2 Auction Rings — H O R A C E B . Y O R K , I N C . (3 3 6 ) 6 8 2 -1 6 4 8 « N C A L 6 1 9 1 OiAWChMhuAB HM et Stab ducks require Bmfc Uttut NO BUYBtS P P tm m - NO CRBHT Off OEBfTGUOS Fbr photos ririT4urtfcwap.com 023287 NOTICE OF SERWCE CFPROGESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE MATTER OR A Male Minor Child Bom on January 27.2014 TO: STEPHANIE CAMPBELL, MOTHER OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 27,2014 IN IREDELL COUNTY,NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Ned 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 January 27. 2014, In Iredell County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on April 6.2015.) You are required to make defense to such plearing not later than July 28.2015, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the DavIe County Department of Social Services win apply to the Court for lhe relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv ing the original ot your written response upon the Davle County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davle County KaD of Justice, 140 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days afler the date of the first publication, or no later Ihan July 28, 2015. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney listed below. You have a right to be represented 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 Davle County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you In another case wHI not represent 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 18th day of June, 2015. Holly M. Groce. Esq.Attorney for Davle County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC Stale Bar No. 22214 PUBLISH: June 18,25 & July 2.2015 NEWLY RENOVATED Bedrooms Pool/Coffee Bar' APARTMENT* 800 Northridge Court MockwilIetNC 27028 ' r ^ , t(336) 791-4141 -DVDLibrroy _______www.northwoodapts-nc.com , What’s precious to you is precious to us.” Auto. Heme. 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.*" Join the Nation* that knows what’s Important. Combine your policies and save up to 25% Keith Hiller1109 Yadkinville Rd.Willow Oaks Shopping CenterMocksville (336) 751-6131 it Nationwide’Isonyourside MWUHUWiniMUTMwni I . KIUairW Pwu hum F o r k B a p tist C h u rch invites you to June 22-26 9 :0 0 A R .,- 12 :00 PA. Jo in US »For VBS story Time G BlM S songs F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h is located on Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile w est of Hwy. 64 & Hwy. 801 intersection P lease call 336-998-8306 for m ore inform ation & registration T e ll u s w h a t y o u th in k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 OAViB eeuNTv BNTERPRIflfe^ECORD DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, June 18,2015 - B ll LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYSubstitute Trustee;PhWp A. Glass RE-NOTICE OF FORECtOSIIRE SUE Date of Sale: June 24,2015 Time of Sate: 11:00 a.m. Place of Sate:Davle County Courthouse Deacrlption of Property:See Attached Description Reeord Owners:Timothy Allen FreMt and wile, Dorothy Spaugh Freldt Addreas of Property:165 In and Out Ln Advance, NC 27006 Deed of Trusl: Book: 819 Page: 468 Dated: February 18.2010 Grantors: Timothy Allen Freldt and Dorothy Spaugh Freldt Original Beneficiary: Mortgage Sectronic Reristration Systems. Inc. as nominee for Mortgage Investors Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third parly, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by N.C.G.8. §7A-308(a) This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any. against the said properly, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax. and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid der fail to pay the fuH balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shal remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Sec tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required bylaw. Residenlial real properly with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. PhIBp A. Glass.Substitute Thisfee' Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.LP. BEING Lot No. 2 of a subdivision Identified as the Rick Mabe Grading, Inc. Property as recorded and shown on Plat Book 8. Page 366. In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavfe County, to which plat reference is made tor a more specific description. See Deed Book 538, Page 924; Lot 12 Lewis E. Hartman Estate; Plat Book 5. Page 17. ALONG WITH AND SUBJECT TO a non-exclusive right of ingress, egress, and regress across In & Out Lane as described In Deed Book 57. Page 172, and Deed Book 113, Page 264, Plat Book 5. Page 17. GRANTOR QUITCLAIMS the interest it has In those lands on the west of the above-described lot up to the existing property line of Tax Lot 111.02. Tax Map F-8, now or formerly belonging to Larry Hicks as described In Book 158, Page 716; and on the north of the above-referenced lot up to the properly identified as Tax Lot 139.12 of Tax Map F-8, now or formerly belonging to Timothy V. Potts and wife, Peggy A. Potts, described In Book 425, Page 866. For further reference, see the non-platted gap shown on the recorded plat shown above. Publish: June 11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2014 SP 246 NOTICE OF SAlE CFREAtESMTE IN THE MATTER OR The Foreclosure of a Deed ol Trust executed by HAROLD E. SHREWSBURYaruj BOBBI J. SHREWSBURY, aka BOBBIE J. SHREWSBURY; to DAVIS MD HAMRICK, LLP, Ttusteerecorded In Book 301. at Page S39, Davte County Registry; to R KEWN GORHAM.Substitute Trustee, recorded In Davle County Registry. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust exe cuted by Harold E. Shrewsbury and Bobbl J. Shrewsbury, aka Bobbie J. Shrewsbury, to Da vis and Hamrick, LLP. Trustee, dated July 26. 2001, and recorded In Book 381, at Page 539, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, said Note and Deed of Trust were assigned to Uniled Guaranty Residenfial Insurance Company ol North Carolina as evidenced by Assignment recorded In Book 766. at Page 841, Davle County Registry and Affidavit of Correction of Assignment recorded in Book 970, Page 92, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms !here of subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having de manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiD offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door of the Oavie County Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carotins, at 11:00 a.m. on the 26TH day of JUNE. 2015, all the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, which property as of January 27. 2015 was owned by HAROLD E. SHREWSBURY and wife. BOBBI J. SHREWSBURY, aka Bobbie J. Shrewsbury, and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as foNows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the centerline of S.R. 1459 and In the southern line of Harry Myers (Deed Book 111, Page443); thence with Myers' southern line South 88 deg. 28 min. 00 see. West 291.23 feet to an iron; thence with a new line for W. W. Spillman (remainder of Tract 4 of Plat Book 4, Page 54) South 05 deg. 28 min. 05 sec. East 300.0 feet to an iron; thence Norlh 88 deg. 26 min. 00 sec. East 291.23 feet to an iron in lhe centerNne of S.R. 1459; thence with the centerline of S. R. 1459 North OS deg. 28 min. OS sec. West 300.0 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.001 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Mark K. Hollar. Registered Land Sur veyor. on September 3, 1996 (Project No. 2496,1-96C) Being the same property described In Oeed of Trust recorded In Book 381. Page 539, Dayle County Registry. The property hereinabove described will be sold 'as is’ 'where Is*. This property being believed, without representation or warranty, to be commonly known as 205 Arrowhead Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. This properly is to be sold subject to any prior liens, any City and/or County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. $105-228.30, in the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. §7A- 308, in the amount of Forty-five cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever is less. This Substitute Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately Io make a cash deposit of the greater of 5% of the Iotal bid or $750.00. After the sale the bid shall remain open for upset bids for ten days as by law required. That an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the Cleric ol Superior Court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October t, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale. terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental prorated to the effective date of the termination. The Notice of Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned Deed of Trust and the requirements contained In North CaroUna General Statute Section 45-21.17 with respect to posting or publishing notice of sale. DATE: JUNE 26,2015 TIME: 11:00 A.M. PLACE:COURTHOUSE DOOR DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE MOCKSVILLE,NORTH CAROLINA TERMS: CASH This the 19TH day of May, 2015.F. KEVIN GORHAM, Substitute Trustee. Attorney at Law OF COUNSEL: MADDOX & GORHAM, RA. 100 South Elm Street, Suite 313 Greensboro. NC 27401 336-272-8149 State Bar #012412 PUBLISH: JUNE 18, 25 S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 4 8 6 7 3 5 3 8 1 4 7 1 9 3 7 3 6 4 8 9 5 2 1 7 Solution On Page B12 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e CHAD CARPEHTERtS T U N D R A I Hs BAD ANTLER DAY. I .nndracMnlaxcm. W HAT OO YOU SAY WE F O R 66T THE BlfiDSEED AND T U S T ORDER A PIZZA ? _ U-I Jll 11 TeektMctke 14 Amerindian Ieneuape 15 EyeopeNngfers squint 16 -Ift -braliwf 17 Cleyinglychannlng I* DUeMrakid 20 ParIsparaMa 21 _ out a Wlng (gets #y)22 Ceralsnnaet a sort 26 up (get dressed) 26 Freedom Iromwerrlea 2* Up-IiMtate 36 Vehiele engine 36 U.S.C.G. rank 49 Password 64 Knee-to-ankla bone 66 Saby1S powder 69 CabbYaear 60 Reaatu__ 61 Mandadly 67 Oad1Sbey 66 -Ah,year 69 Family embk 9 Velantineeandy massage 6 Place to serve slop 13 From Oslo's country.to a native 19 Buddhism, e.g.: Abbr. 22 -Onemorething...- 24 PreIU with business 26 Popular Chavy model 29 Partelaplay 30 Wire service letters 31 TeNaD 32 Steely Oan album 33 Frandscen. eg. 34 Crybefore1YouYeitr 36 Sen nun 40 Onemarginefviclory 46 InJaopanly 47 Yucea fibers 49 Bopkofnups 60 EgypfgaCapKaI"" ... SI Pan ol CNN — 62 VarIMy ot daisy — 63 N1E1W1tOrS 96 DweHngs 66 Native up north 67 Tree homes 60 Wantilying mark 62 NPR correspondent Shapiro 63 Alemativs to HBO Answers On Page B12 TROTAN W h e n A N u r a d n g H o m e I s n ’ t T h e A n s w e r W a u ld n V i t b e g r e a t to h a v e a s s is te d l i v i n g i n tb e p r i v a c y a n d c o m f o r t o f y o u r o w n h o m e ? As the preferred local provider of“Experienced Companion Aides”, Providence SeniorCaie helps you live life onyour own terms, In your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates 'available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment 036)472-3810 P r o v i d e n c e S e n i o r C a r e Medlcaidy CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Caie NovtservingDavulsontDavie, Fenytb, Guilford, Randolph, Rmoan, Yadkm Crmnties www.providenceseniorcare.com “A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." - B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 18,2015 LEGAL NOTICES N O T I C E O F F 0 R E C 1 0 S 0 R E S A I I p a rlo r c o u rt o f th e c o u n ly In w h ich th e p ro p e rty Is so ld . A ny p e r so n w h o o c c u p ie s th e p r o p e rty p u r su a n t to a re n t al a g r e e m e n t e n te r e d Into o r re n e w e d o n o r a fte r O c to b e r 1, M ocksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 P ublish: M ay 2 8; J u n e 4 ,1 1 ,1 8 STA TE O F N O RTH CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIES TA TE O F N O R T H C A R O LIN A CO U N T Y O F DAVIE N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R SHAVING Q U A L IFIED ;2 0 0 7 m av a lta r ro rn lu lm Ih o MAVIIVIa u U A LIrIED a s E x- rn lN fc h . I U I TtR O V “. " I . 1bH ” 1 ? * .0 V h l n o tic e o f s a le , term in a te Ih e « ™A " V J o u * I 0 ' "],* "I m ak e Im m ediate pay m en t T his th e 18th d a y of J u n e , 2015. RaIphAndrewSweeINO TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S Executor ol the Eetete H aving qualified a s E xecutor o f M a ry A n n S e a s o n S w e a tfor th e E state of BETTY JO S E - c /O B ryan q TflofnpsonP H lM P U T llT T B B n u i «1 n e .,1 . . IIUIIipsOll f s a le , term in a te th e re n ta l a g r e e m e n t u p o n 10 d a y s ' S S U flR A T T E TH O M PSO N . PLLC p o w e r o f s a le c o n ta in e d In e c e rta in D e e d o l T ru st m o d e b y I S Z T K m T I E ” . ' T K G a ry K llllen (P R E S E N T R e ’ ” ,l," n no tl“ “ ib n lan ,l,o rd ’ C O R D O W N E R (S ): G a ry L. Kil lian, S r.) to T ru s te e S e r v ic e s o f JLar' C a ro lin a , LLC, T ru ste e (s), d a t e d th e 1 6 th d a y o f N o v em b er, U w t t n m l M m 3 “ n S S K Ka g r e e m e n t, th e te n a n t Is liab le d u e u n d e r th e re n ta l 1 0 0 N. M ain S treet, S u ite 242 5 W in sto n -S alem , N C 27101 (338) 7 2 5 -8 3 2 3 hav in g claim s a g a in st sa id E s ta te to p re se n t w ritten claim to . t h e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b efo re a g r e e m e n t p ro ra te d to th e ef- A u g u st 2 8 ,20 1 S , (being th re e [3] fe cllv e d a te o f th e term in a tio n , m o n th s from th e first d a y o f pub- If th e tru s te e Is u n a b le to IIcatIon o f th is notice) o r th is no - . . . ............ c o n v e y title to th is p r o p e rty fo r tlce will b e p lea d e d In b a r o f lhelr fau lt h av in g b e e n m a d 'e ln th e a n Y r e a SOn - I h e s o I e r e m e d y o f recovery. All p e rso n s, firm s a n d p a y m e n t o f t h e n o te t h e r e b y s e - tb e P u r c h a s e r Is th e re tu rn o f c o rp o ratio n s In d eb ted to s a id E s- c u re d b y th e s a id D e e d o f T ru st tb e d e P o s IL R e a s o n s o f s u c h Ie ls will p le a s e m ak e Im m ediatea n d th e u n d e r sig n e d S u b stl- !nabH ity to c o n v e y In clu d e, b u t p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . I u te T r u s te e S e r v ic e s ,'fn c .h a v - a r e n O tIIrnIte d I0 - I h e f iI I n g o f a J h i s th e 22n d d a y of M ay, I n g b e e n s u b s t it u te d a s T r u s t e e P 1Iio rto 1 ,h eI n s a I d D e e d o f T r u s t b y ««—« - 1 J 2 0 0 7 , a n d re c o rd e d In B o o k 7 3 7 , P a g e 4 7 6 , In D av ie C o u n ty R e g istry , N o rth C a ro lin a , d s - inderslgned h e reb y notify all p erso n s, firm s a n d co rporations .having claim s ag ain st th e e s ta te of said d e c e d en t to exhibit th em to the STA TE O F N O R TH CA RO LIN A o a y or S ep tem b er, 2 015, o r th is m i u n „ c n otice will b e p lead ed In b a r of th eir recovery. AU p erso n s, Ilrms a n d corp o ratio n s In d eb ted to said e s ta te will ... s a iu u e e c o r iru s i o y a n in- o o n P rrn aIIon o t Ih e s a le a n d re - * A ™ V C A R ° £' m E R Ss tru m e n t d u ly re c o r d e d In th e n S ta te r n e m o f th e lo a n w ith o u t a72J ^ Y 0 R o ad O ffice o f th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s lh e k n o Wle d P e ° t th e tru s te e . If MocksvJH©, N C 2 7 0 2 8 of D av le C o u n ty , N o rth C aro ll- ,h e v alldllJ' o f ,h e s a le ls c h 0 I- n a a n d th e h o ld er o f th e n o te len S o d b Y a n Y P a rty . th e tru st- e v id e n c in g s a id I n d e b te d n e s s 0 0 , in tb 0 If s q I0 d isc re tio n , ifh a v in g d ire c te d th a t th e D e e d o f tb 0 Y b e lie v e th e c h a lle n g e to T ru st b e f o re c lo se d , th e u n d e r- h a v e m erit, m ay r e q u e s t th e O IM IC u r H u m n L s ig n e d S u b s titu te T ru s te e will c o u rt t0 d e c Ia r e th e s a te to b e C O U N T Y O F DAVIE o ffer fo r s a le a t th e c o u r th o u s e vP id a n d f6 tu rn th e d e p o s it,d o o r In th e C ity o f M ocksvllle, T b e P u r c h a s e r will h a v e n o fur- D avIe C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , tb e r r0In e d Y' p ay m en t to th e u n dersigned. This th e 11th d a y of Ju n e, 201S. Robin Dennle T U nerow E x e c u fo r of the Estate4 C ourtland C en ter Lexington, VA 24450 Publish: J u n e 11,18,25, Ju ly 2 B eg in n in g . S a v e a n d e x c e p t a n y r e le a s e s , d e e d s o f r e le a s e o r prior c o n v e y a n c e s o f r e c o r d .' S a id p ro p e rty is c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s 1 6 2 7 P e o p l e s C r e e k R o a d , A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 . A c a s h d e p o s it (n o p e rso n a l c h e c k s) o f five p e r c e n t Publ'lsh’ j u n e 18,25, Ju ly 2 ,9 (5 % ) o t lh e p u r c h a s e p ric e , o r S e v e n H u n d re d F ifty D o llars ($ 7 5 0 .0 0 ), w h ic h e v e r Is g re a t- CO U N TY O F DAVIE e r> will b e re q u ire d a t th e tim eN O TICE T O C R E D IT O R S o | th e s a le . F o llow ing th e e x - HAVlNG QUALIFIED a s E xec- p lratlo n o f th e s ta tu to ry u p s e t v o f th e E state of MARY JA C - bid p e rio d , all th e re m a in in g Q U E U N E B E A M O N 1Ia te o fD a v ie a m o u n ts a r e Im m e d ia tely d u e M ARTIN & VAN-HOY1 LLP A tto rn e y s a tL a w NO TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S „ J dPouJ sctuare H aving qualified a s E xecutor D Uii U ^ ocksville' N C 2 7 0 2 8 for th e E state o f BETTY J . CA M P-PubH sh: M ay 2 8: J u n e 4 ,1 1 ,1 8 B E LL of D avfe C ounty, N C , the Tp n B w n n T U u n d ersig n ed d o e s h ereb y notify a ° p e rso n s, firm s a n d corporation: STA TE O F N O R T H C A R O LIN A County, this Is to notify all per so n s, firm s an d co rporations h av ing claim s ag ain st said E state to p re se n t written claim to th e u n d ersig n ed on o r b efo re S e p tem b e r 16. 2015, (being th ree [3] m onths from th e first d ay of publication of this notice) o r th is notice will b e p lead ed In b ar o f their recovery. All p erso n s, firm s a n d corpora tio n s Indebted Io sa id E state will p lea s e m ak e Im m ediate paym ent to th e undersigned.T his the 11th d ay of Ju n e, 2015. M ARYAN N PO TTS havino Hnim.= L «.,»,1 9 0 2 Junior A venue s “ >r th e c u s to m a ry lo ca tio n d e s ig n a te d for fo re c lo su re s a le s , a t 1 :45 PM o n J u n e 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 a n d w ill se ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r for c a s h th e follow ing re a l e s t a t e ' s itu a te d fn th e C o u n ty o f D a vie, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d b e in g m o re p a rticu la rly d e s c rib e d a s follow s: SU B R T iT t JT P T B I i c t p p ,o r lh e E s tate ot A rth u r L e o n a rd th e u n d ersig n ed on o r b efo re the S U B S T IT U T E T H U S T E E Slm p_eon D u n p h y (ak a A rthur 11th d a y of S ep tem b er, 2015, or BI IBQTJTM TC1^ M e r = C L S ' 0 u n P byt A rthur D unphy), of th is n otice ... u«.b U b b l l l U T E T R U S T E E A d v an ce, D av IeC o u n ty , N C , th e .o fth elrreeo v ery .A llp erso n s.flrm s P.O . B ox 102 8 u n d e rsig n e d d o e s h e reb y notify a n d co rp o ratio n s Indebted to said 4 3 1 7 R a m s e y S tre e t all p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra - e s ta te will p lea se m ak e Im m edl- F ay ettev ille, N o rth C a ro lin a tio n s hav in g claim s a g a in s t th e a te p a y m en t to th e u ndersigned. 2 8 311 e s ta te of sa id d e c e d e n t to exhibit T his th e 11th d a y of Ju n e, httpsY *ales,hutchenslaw flrm .com th em to th e u n d e rsig n e d a t P.O . 2015. C a s e N o: 112 4 7 0 9 (FC .FA Y ) D raw er 2 5 0 0 8 , W in sto n -S alem , Julle C. Smith P u b lish : J u n e 1 8 ,2 5 N orth C aro lin a 2 7 1 1 4 -5 0 0 8 , o n Executor of the Eetete o r b efo re th e 4 th d a y o f S e p tem - 3 6 2 C ornw allis Drive bar, 2 0 1 5 , o r th is n otice will b e M ocksvllle, N C 27028 p lea d e d In b a r of th eir recovery. Publish: J u n e 1 1,18,25, July 2 AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d co rp o ra tions In d eb ted to s a id e s ta te will STA TE O F N O RTH CA RO LIN A p le a s e m ak e im m ed iate p ay - CO U N TY O F DAVIE m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed . s e n * ™ * .T h is th e 4 th d a y o f J u n e , B E IN G K N O W N a n d d e s ig n a te d a t L ot N o. 2 o f th e Dlvl- ^slo n o f th e G a ry L. K illian. S r., t o w N O F M O C K S V IL L E P ro p e rty a s s e t fo rth In P la t C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P - B o o k 8 , P a g e 3 5 0 , D av ie C o u n - m e n T B L O C K G R A N T ty R e g istry , to w h ich r e fe r e n c e N O T I C I 0 1 is h e r e b y m a d e fo r a m o re - p a rtic u la r d e sc rip tio n . T o g e th - P U B l l C H E A R I N G e r w ith Im p ro v e m e n ts lo c a te d M0ljce is harehl, nlUAn tho, 201 5 . !a ta ri0 "* I9M T 1ro p erty b eln S '0 - th e T ow n o f M o ck sv llle will AmyD. Olsen, Executor a. ^ r a n T 0 r,V e’ h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g o n J u ly 7,M o cksvllle, N o rth C a ro lin a . 2 0 1 5 a t 4 :0 0 p .m . a t th e T ow n T O G E T H E R W IT H a n e a s e - H all o f M ock sv llle lo c a te d a t m e n t o f in g re s s a n d e g r e s s 171 S . C le m e n t S tre e t, M o ck s- a c r o s s G ra n n a m a n D rive a s villa, N C . a n d o w in g . T H IR D P A R T Y P U R C H A S E R S M U S T PAY T H E E X C IS E TA X A N D T H E R E C O R D IN G C O S T S F O R T H E IR D E E D . S a id p ro p e rty to b e o ffe re d p u r su a n t to th is N o tice of S a le Is b e in g o ffe re d fo r s a le , tra n s fe r a n d c o n v e y a n c e ‘A S IS W H E R E IS .‘ T h e re a r e n o r e p r e se n ta tio n s o f w a rra n ty re la t in g to th e title o r a n y p h y sical, e n v iro n m en ta l, h e a lth o r s a fe ty c o n d itio n s e x istin g In, o n , a t, o r re la tin g to th e p ro p e rty b e in g o ffe re d fo r s a le . T h is s a le Is .................. m a d e s u b je c t to all p rio r lien s, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP u n P a td le x e s , a n y u n p a id lan d A ttorneys a t L aw tr a n s fe r ta x e s , s p e c ia l a s s e s s - 10 C ourt S q u a re m e n ts , e a s e m e n ts , rig h ts of M ocksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 w ay , d e e d s o f r e le a s e , a n d a n y Publish: Ju n e 18,25. July 2 .9 o th e r e n c u m b r a n c e s o r e x c e p tio n s o f re c o rd . T o th e b e s t of th e k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f of th e u n d e r sig n e d , th e c u rre n t o w n e rfs) o t th e p ro p e rty is/a re A d a m Z a k a m e r e k a n d w ife , D a n u ta H . Z e k a m a r e k . A n O r d e r fo r p o s s e s s io n of th e p ro p e rty m ay b e I s s u e d pur- S h e n a n d o a h . VA 22849 A M E N D E D N O T I C E O F F D R E C L O S D R E S A L E N O R T H C A R O L IN A , D A V IE C O U N T Y m u |fi v p e i ,y m a r u o i» su e u uu>-U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o f a s u a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 In fav o r P o w er o f S a f e c o n ta in e d In th a t 0, 1he p u rc h a s e r a n d a g a in s t c e rta in P e e d o f T ru st e x e c u t- th e p a rty o r p a r tie s In p o s s e s - e d b y A d a m Z a k a m a re k a n d S |0 n Py H16 C|efk 0 ( SUp e r|0 f O a n u ta Z a k a m a re k to T ru st- c o u rt o f th e c o u n ty )n w h lch it fo rth in P la t B o o k 8 , P a g e T h e p u r p o se o f th is h e a rin g Is 3 5 0 , D a v le C o u n ty R e g istry , to r e c e iv e citize n Inp u t re g ard - to w h ich r e fe r e n c e Is h e r e b y Ing th e u s e o f C o m m u n ity D e m a d e fo r a m o re p a rtic u la r d e - v e lo p m e n t B lock G ra n t (C D B G ) scrip tlo n . fu n d s fro m th e N o rth C a ro lin a F O R B A C K T IT L E , s e e D B D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m m e rc e a n d 67 1 , P G 611; a n d D B 34 1 , P G ,h e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f H o u s- 6 0 1 ; D av le C o u n ty R e g istry . inS a n d U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t, s t a t e O F n o r t h c a n n i iw a S e e a ls o T a * M ap G -3 p /o C D B G f u n d s m a y b e u s e d fo r C O U N T Y O F DA W E P C L 15, lo c a te d In C a la h aln In tra s tru c lu re Im p ro v e m e n ts o r N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S T o w n sh ip , D a v le C o u n ty , N o rth bu^ ldin,9 recu8e_ p ™ /e c ,s ' w b ,c b H aving qualified a s Exec- PE R SO N A L R E PR ESE N TA TIV E’S NO TICE 0 0 S e r v ic e s o f C a ro lin a , LLC , th e p r o p e rty Is s o ld A n y p er- H aving qualified a s P e rso n al T ru ste e (s), w h ic h w a s d a te d s o n w h o o c c u p ie s th e p r o p e rty R ep resen tativ e ol th e E state of J a n u a ry 2 6 , 2 0 0 6 a n d r e c o rd - p u r su a n t to a re n ta l a g r e e m e n t H A R O LD W AYNE SM ITH, d e - e d o n J a n u a r y S t 12 0 0 6 ln B o o k e n te r e d into o r re n e w e d o n o r c e a se d , late ol D avle C ounty, 6 4 6 a t P a g e 6 3 5 a n d r e re c o rd - a lte r O c to b e r 1 2 0 0 7 m av af- N orth C arolina th is Is to notify e d /m o d lfie d /c o rre c ted o n A pril te r re ce iv in g th e n o tic e o f s a le — a,= v, el1 P 0 rso n s having claim s a g a in s t 12, 2 0 1 2 In B o o k 8 8 6 , P a g e 2 2 , term in a te th e r e n ta l a o r e e m e n L eo n ard S im p so n O u n p h y J S S S d * ■ S T S b 'S S . ” , ! ! ; S m I C ° “ " 'V “P " " - F " ' nollce IoA m , D . O laon1 E xooolor S j S S S S ! ! . , n I n , S t I . Ih e lan d lo rd T h . n o llo e o h .ll c/o L au ren T. M lllovltsch bJ L a t S a M f o r a R De,auil b a v in 9 b e e n m a d e a ,s o s ta le ,h a t u P o n to rm in a - B lan co T ack ab ery 4 J " * J l Z 0I,h e n o ,e ,b e r e b y S 0 C u red b y tio n o t a r a n ta t a Ore e r n e n t, th eM atam o ro s, P.A. n 0® c a o r th ! s n o H c e ^ f b 2 o ,h®Said D e ? d o f T ru st a n d . tb e te n a n t is H able fo r re n t d u e un - P’0 ' D raw er 2 5 0 0 8 e d In b ar o f their recovery AU o er- u n d e r siS n e d - T ru s te e S e r v ic e s d e r th e r e n ta l a g r e e m e n t p ro -W ln sto n -S alem , N C 27114 -5 0 0 8 . 8 0 n s ind eb ted to sa id e s ta te will C a ro lin a , LLC , h a v in g b e e n r a te d to th e e ffe c tiv e d a te o f th e P u b lls h iJo n a A1H 1IS 1ZS p i . , , , m a k . Im m odlara p a y m .n l = “ b s '« “ !“ * • T 'u s lo o In s a id larm ln o llo n . ....................... r ' D e e d o f TrnsT n n rt Ih a hnTH. ,, .. E state O fA rthur th e u ndersigned.T his 11th d ay o f Ju n e , 2015, th e sa m e b ein g th e first p ublication date. Elaine D. Smith, c 3 T h JS tee m ay , In th e T r u s te e 's E S f t K * s o le d isc re tio n , d e la y th e s a le m o X a te-L l m l /1 * 7 ,h e u n d erslS n e d d o e s h e reb y SMITHfor u p to o n e h o u r a s p ro v id e d d e n ts w |th |n th T o° c A [08i' notrtY aii p e rso n s, firm s a n d co r- G rady L M cCIam roek, Jr., In N C G S § 4 5 -2 1 .2 3 . { £ * 2 ' Porations hav in g d a lm s a g a in st N C S B t78 0 0 ',faracfaH w . AnD . ,, , . javia.iv-iB navitiy L.IBIIIlb, BLjbIIl^L Shouldthepropertybepur- attend this hearing. ’ ° IShibifthem^ihfl deIjed^nl tJJ • --------- . -..anvm-uyou! UIB uumhu. uc h a s e d b y a third o a rtv th a t w . i _ / . , _ „ , „ . , e x h Ibit th em to th e u n d e rsig n e d 161 S o u th M ain S tre e t tn9 th e s a le o n J u n e 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 th e v alid ity o f th e s a le Is c h a t p a rty m u st D av th e e x c is e ta x i J c fn to rrn atIo n ls a v a ila b le o n o r b efo re th e 2 8 th d a y o f A u- M ocksvllle, N orth C arolina 2 7 0 2 8 a t 1 2 :0 0 P M , a n d will s e ll to th e |0 n q e d b v a n v D artv Ih a tru s tfeHrssr5 s«ksrss "-zasss ssrrsssjafs;.JiEissJSsts; s r & s v fz i' ..... 21:2scounw N°nh f re q u ire d b , N C G S § 7 A -3 0 l(a} ? ? « - » . > " » « « • W “ 5 ^ “ ! ! ™ “ « « “ B E G IN N IN G . n Iran, s a id Iron b e in g lo c a te d in th e T h e p u r c h a s e r will h a v e n o fur- S o u th e a s t c o r n e r o f S te rlin g T. th e r re m e d y . f n o . . , . ...» . . . . T ru s te e S e r v ic e s D e e d o l T ru el1 e n d Ih e h o ld - „ lh e „ „ s l l , „ „ n , b to „ e r o l h e n o te ev ld o n c ln g e e ld c o n v e y „ |h is , , S d I , " I f olr u . „ „ d J , a ,,,e P u r c h e e e r Ie Ih e re lu rn e lIh e U h d e re lp n e d S u b e lilu l. d ,p „ s l|. R .a s o n e o l e u c h H t '.h i n lb l i W 10 o ° ™ W in Olu n n - b “ 'e o u n h d u e e d o o r o l th e o o u n t, a r o n o , ,|r a ||e p , o | , » • n m P ; b e n k ru p lo y p o tlllo n p rio r Io Ih eI n h I f . . i . U.SU.a o o n llrm a tlo n O llh e e e le a n d re -■ —-------- c u B io m a ry Io c ailo n a t t h . in e ta te m e n t o l lh e lo a n w ith o u tA tto m e y Io rth e E e ta ta c o u n ty c o u rlh o u B e Io r c o n d u c t- lh e k n o w le d g e o l Ih e tru a le o Ilf fii .Qairrh M ain Ctra-F Ino th e BflJa rin .Irin a 1A D n tc .L _ . . to Ih e u n d ersig n ed . C O U N TY O F DAVIE T his th e 2 8 th d a y of J u n e , N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S2 015. Chrlstel B. Smith, Executor of the E e fe fe a c c o m m o d a tio n s for th is re- T h e p ro p e rty to b e o ffe re d P u e s t a t ,0 a s t 4 8 h o u rs p rio r to p u r su a n t to th is n o tic e of s a le ,h e h e a rin g , is b e in g o ffe re d fo r s a le , tra n s - Esta Inlormacldn esti dls- fe r a n d c o n v e y a n c e “A S IS, ponible on espafiol o cualquier W H E R E IS.” N e ith e r th e T ru st- otra Iengua a petlcldn. Entre 1 3 0 Little R o b e r Rd. e e n o r th e h o ld er o f th e n o te e n contaclo con por Iavor Ia A dv an ce, N C 2 7 0 0 6 s e c u re d by th e d e e d of tru s t/ 0Hcina del vendedor en (336) P ublish: M ay, 2 6 , J u n e 4,11,18 s e c u rity a g r e e m e n t, o r b o th , 753-6700 o en 171 S. Clementb e in g f o re c lo se d , n o r th e of- Street, Mocksvlllo, para las c o - STA TE O F N O R TH CA R O LIN A fle e rs, d ire c to rs , a tto rn e y s , mOdIdades para esta peticldn C O U N TY O F DAVIE e m p lo y e e s, a g e n ts o r a u th o - PorIomenos 48 horas antes de N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S rtz e d r e p re s e n ta tiv e o f e ith e r ,a audl6fIoIa. H aving qualified a s E xecutor a i S M s a K o n o r b efore th e 18th d ay of S e p - ^ S 'n n 'n g a lo n g D a v is’ W e st tem b er, 201 5 , s a id d a te b ein g a t ® d 0 9 ' S 8 2 0 W e s tlea s t tlu ee m o n th s from th e d a te ?, ? 0 1 10 a n iron; th e n c eof first publication of this n otice o rtb 4 9 d e 9- 2 4 ' 4 0 ’ W e st th is n otice will b e p lea d e d In 2O S-0 3 te e t t0 a n iron; Ih e n c e o f C a ro lin a , LLC S u b s titu te T ru s te e B ro c k 6 S c o tt, PLL C A tto rn e y s fo r T r u s te e S e rv ic e s o f C a ro lin a , LLC 5 4 3 1 O le a n d e r D rive S u ite 2 0 0 W ilm in g to n , N C 2 8 4 0 3 P H O N E : (910) 3 9 2 -4 9 8 8 FA X : (910) 3 9 2 -8 5 8 7. . . . N, B ttIB Jnr IhA M a ta nf I Iia iB B M n e o r tm s n otice will b e p lea d e d In ■»"> « ***■ n u n , m e rie e J*AX: (910) 3 9 2 -I h e T r u s t e e o r t h e h o l d e r o f t h e H 0 a r Ing Im p aired p e r s o n s d e - w a l k e r c L n p b ^ n i b a r of their recovery. Al! p e rso n s N o rth 3 5 d e g . 0 6 ' 4 0 ” E a s t F ile N o .: 1 3 - 2 S 7 2 5 -F C 0 2 n o te m a k e a n v re o re s e n ta iio n s lrin9 ad d itio n al In fo rm atio n o r _ l - a r t n e r ol D avie inriohtori -a coin „,111 6 7 4 .5 3 fe e t to a n Iron: th e n ™ 1.__e m a k e a n y re p re s e n ta tio n sirin 9 ad d itio n al In fo rm atio n o r ^ A “ ^ E R a A JN E r of D avie ind eb ted to said e s ta te will p lea se 6 7 4 -5 3 te e t t0 a n Iran; th e n c e Jr w a rran ty relatin g to th e title h a v in g q u e s tio n s re g ard in g th is Tl0urny' N.C ' tb e un d ersiS n e d m ak e Im m ediate pay m en t to th e S o u th 4 2 d e 9- 0 1 ’ E a s t 2 3 9 .8 2 r a n y p b y slu el, i n v to n m e n - nubIn o i •>” >“ “ ib n N « » , ''nAb'' "“V" pn.,s ° " ’ ' unU etelgneU . '., L I . ... r o ,n t; - o D a i,. , m a firm s a n d c o ro o ra lo n s h n v n n . __fe e t to a n Iron In th e S o u th e a s t e x istin g In, o n , a t o r re la tin g to D 0 a t a t 1 -8 0 0 -7 3 5 -6 2 6 2 . claim s a g a in st th e e s ta te o f sa id lh e . th e p r o p e rty b e in g o ffe re d fo r PU B L ISH : J U N E 18 una^sto\ed o r h tte m !h® tio n d a t0 ' s a le , a n d a n y a n d all r e sp o n - 4m d w !^ S e o te m b e r 2015 r ! Lawrence U. McGee,sib iiitles o r liab ilities a ris in g o u t STA TE 0 F n o r T H C A R O LIN A th ls nnL = L L Administrator oHhe Estate o r In a n y w a y relatin g to a n y 0 0 0 NTY O F OAVIE s u c h c o n d itio n e x p re s s ly a r e N °T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S d isc la im e d . A lso , th is p ro p e r- HAVING QU ALIFIED 4th d a y of S e p tem b e r, 2 0 1 5 , 0 th is n otice will b e p lea d e d in b a r of Suean EUubetH Y m itT of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, 5110 P alm ersto n U n e firm s a n d c o rp o ratio n s in d eb ted W inston-S alem , N C 27104 b e ie g e o M 'e u S e i r b " , 11 ihn E ° ' 2 " 2 T h is th e 4 th d a y of Ju n e , ta x e s , s p e c ia l a s s e s s m e n ts , _ , „ _ . , a n d p rio r (le n s o r e n c u m b r a n c - ° f " n W l ln “ bniilV „„a s o f re co rd a n d a n y re c o r d e d ? P e rso n s - tlrrnS a n d c o rp o ra- 201 5r e le a s e s . S a i d p r o p e r ty l s a l s o ^ h a v i n g claim s ag a in s t sa id BettyCartner b e in g s o ld s u b je c t to a p p lic a b le w lh e u n d a r s l ^ e d T J o T h B i ^ ^ 66Utor ot the EstateF e d e ra l e n d Q ta*a Ibnub 10 100 u n a0 fsl9 n®c o n Or b efo re 001 if e d e r a l a n d S ta te law s. A u g u st 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 , (b ein g th re e [3J A c a s h d e p o s it o r c a s h ie r ’s m o n th s from th e first d a y o f pub-c h e c k (no p e rso n a ! c h e c k s) o f Ilcatlon o f th is notice) o r th is no- five p e r c e n t (5% ) o f th e p u r- tlce will b e p lea d e d In b a r of their w n o i u rc h a s e p ric e , o r s e v e n h u n d re d recovery. AU p e rso n s, Ilrm s a n d c o h n t v n c n a v n Jfifty d o lla rs ($ 7 5 0 .0 0 ), w h lc h e v - c o rp o ratio n s In d eb ted to sa id E s- - e r Is g re a te r, will b e re q u ire d a t ta te will p le a s e m ak e im m ediate th e tim e o f th e s a le . p a y m e n t to th e u n d ersig n ed . A n o rd e r fo r p o s s e s s io n o f ^ b is Ibe 2 1 st d a Y o t M ay, th e p r o p e rty m ay b e I ss u e d 201 f . P ublish: Ju n e 18,25, July 2,9 STA TE O F N O R TH CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE NO TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S P U B l I C N D T I C I P u r s u a n t to th e B o a rd o f E d - S te rlin g T. W o o to n ; th e n c e w ith u c a t,o n P o ttcY, n o tic e is h e re b y W o o to n ’s S o u th lin e S o u th 3 7 9 ,v e n th a t th e D av ie C o u n ty d e g . 0 6 ’ 4 0 ’ E a s t 2 3 5 .2 0 fe e t S c h o o l S y s te m In te n d s to d e - to a n iro n , th e p o in t a n d p la c e s trOy s e le c te d In a ctiv e E x c e p - Of B eg in n in g , c o n ta in in g 5.01 tio n a l C h ild re n re c o r d s w hich a c re s , m o re o r le s s , a n d b e in g a r e p re se n tly o n file. M a te ria lsIn a c c o rd a n c e w ith r -s u rv e y to b e d e s tr o y e d in clu d e only p r e p a r e d b y M ic h a e l E^ G I z h s - th e s p e c ia l e d u c a tio n r e c o rd s kl, R L S 1 d a te d April 9 ,1 9 9 6 . 0 l in d iv id u a ls w ith a 221 G rad y L ane M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 P ublish: J u n e - STA TE O F N O R TH CA R O LIN A N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S DTiCE T O C R E D IT O R S T o g e th e r w ith th a t 8 0 fo o t o f 199 1 , a n d d o n o t in clu d e a n vH av ln g q u a llfle d a s E x e cu to ro f w id e a c c e s s a n d u tilities e a s e - Individual'-! M rm o - • h , in e E state of B O B B IL O U LA KEY m e n t a s th e s a m e is s h o w n ln d lv id u aJ s P e rrn a n e n t sc h o o l TO LLISO N , d e c e as e d , late of le a d in g fro m P e o p le s C re e k J I m a le ria is wiii b e D evle G O Jntyl N onh CeroN ne1 R o .d „ re o o rd e d h P le t B o o k b t , n n 2 2 ' BILLY STAN RIDDLE, Sp u r su a n t to G .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 In fav o r o f th e p u r c h a s e r a n d , . P 1M0 n Jflay a g a in s t th e p a rty o r p a r tie s in mI r tJ f S fnp o s s e s s io n b y th e c le rk of notify all p e rso n s hav- 6 , P a g e s 3 3 a n d 3 4 D , 2 0 1 5 . C all (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1-2491 for Ing claim s ag ain st said e s ta te to C o u n ty R e g istry a d d itio n al In fo rm atio n o r to re- s : ” '. i : r , h “ r* ® . , « ■ » « » — ?0” i o£ uci r n ,', i s p r , “tem ber, 201 5 , said d a te being a t s u b I0 c t t0 tb a t 3 0 to o t w [d e a c ‘ d e s tr u c ti°n . H aving qualified a s E x ecu - I e a s ttlu e e m o n th s f r o m th a d a te 00 8 8 a n d u tllities B a se m e n t a s P u b lish : J u n e 11,18 to r for th e E state o f EV ELY N F. of first publication of th is n otice tb e s a m e is m o re p articu larlyH U N T ER o l D avie C ounty, N C , o r th is n otice will b e p lead ed In d e s o n P 0 d in D e e d B o o k 187, STA TE O F N O RTH C A RO LIN Ath e u n d ersig n ed d o e s h e reb y b e r of lhelr recovery. All p e rso n s P a 9 e 16, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is- CO U N TY O F DAVIE notify all p e rso n s , firm s a n d cor- ind eb ted to sa id e sta te will p lea s e lrYi r e fe r e n c e to w h ic h is h e re- p o ratlo n s having c laim s a g a in st m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e bY m a d e fo r a m o re p a rticu la r Crossword Answers M ARTIN 8 VAN H O Y 11 P lb0 0 8 ,0 ,0 ot s a ld d e c e d e n t t0 und ers,9 n e d .M * n IN a VAN HUY, LLP e x h |0it ^ e m t0 th e u n d e rs|gnB d T his 18th d ay of Ju n e , 2015. A tto rn e v sa tL a w o n o r b efo re th e 4 th d a y of S e p - ArthurLeroyToIIIaon, tem b er, z0 1 5 , o r th is n o tice will Executorot the Estateb e p lea d e d in b a r of th eir reeo v - of BobblLouLakeyToIIIaon ery. AU p e rso n s, firm s a n d corpo- 1711 Farm ington R o adratio n s In d eb ted to s a id e s ta te M ocksvllle, N C 27028 wilt p le a s e m ak e Im m ediate p a y m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T his th e 4 th d a y o f J u n e ,201 5 .Debra Mlshue, Executor ot the Estate 115 D avis A ve.C lem m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 NO TICE T O CR ED ITO R SHAVING QUALIFIED a s C o-E xecutors of the E state of H ENRY LEE P E E B L E S , late of D avIe County, this Is to notify ail p erso n s, firm s a n d corporations Sudoku Solution 9 2 8 6 389769 3 S 5 2 4 4 I 9 8 3 6 5 7 e 3 2 9 6 4 1 4 3 1 8 6 7 9 5 2 2 9 6 5 4 1 3 7 e d e sc rip tio n a n d is fu rth er fo rth belo w : B E G IN N IN G a t a n Iron, s a id Iron b e in g lo c a te d In th e u ,N o rth e a s t c o r n e r o f D w a y n e bavlnS ciairnS ag ain st said E state H a rtle s s , D e e d B o o k 181 P a g e I? p re se n t w ritten claim to th e un- „ ^ 11 t , 69 1 , D a v ie C o u n ty R e q lstrv d 0 fsi9 n e d o n o r b e tc re S ep lem b erP e b llB h iJ e n e te1ZS1J e ly Z1S , I 1 0 h e |„ g m ,h. S e e th t J x W J f t i! ! ? * m onths "SS3EH* S r f F - “E X E C l T O m H m F F p 0 ln i B n9>b b ib 9 " Io n a R e K S j L Ifc x tL U TUH 5 N O TIC E S o u th e rn rlo h t o f w nv lino „ i p erso n s, firm s a n d corpora- H avlng qualified a s E x ecu to r of P e o |e s Cre90 k R o a d 8 7 J h0 * « « » iin d B bted to said E state will th e E state v. M ary A n n B e e s o n d e q 1 2 . c a s . 3 0 D , n ' ' P tea se m ak e Im m ediate pay m en t S w e a t- D e c e a s e d , late of D avie |ron m e n c e S o u th 12 r to ! to - 10 t b e C o ' E x ecu to rs. undersigned. P u b !is h :Ju n e 4 ,1 1 ,1 8 ,2 5 c o u n tY -N ° rth C arolina, th is Is to 2 0 ‘ W e st 4 0 8 0 2 fe e t to a onint- , n J 1* 0 ,0 18tb d a y o t J u n e -notify all p e rso n s having claim s f h a n c a South'1w ^ 4 - Pt 201S -a g a ln st th e e s ta te ol th e d e- 4o n , e te e f tn J n lt. t Ernestine Holman.c e a s e d to exhibit th em to th e un- B o .,ih I J J ° nnR?'^ntL.1'b e n c e cO-Executor Ot The Eetate d e rslg n e d o n o r b efo re S e p tem - Jf,*5 degfl 0 8 f ° ' W e s t 887 9 H am pton R oad b e r Z S1 ZO15l o r ,h „ » 1 , N°01 “ “ f e e t to a p o in t; th e n c e N o rth 12 Co-Executor of the Eatata (in n ftn ' b n " PbbF XOo n f«_b x- —Je rry & C lndy F o ste r(336) 998-7175 b e p lea d e d In b a r of th eir right tc O ebted Ie e .ld e e l .t . »1« p i „ „ " " n n ' ih n p n in i ,n i i p lan n n i " ncbJviIIe1 N C Z70ZOPublish: Ju n e 18,25, July 2,9 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS t o l l f r e e 1-877-751-2120 o r 704-7974220 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015 • B13 Call U S 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 ad online at: Salisburypost.com . and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Employment jo b opportunities Tractor Ttaller Drivers Neededfor area hauls from Mocksville, NC. Home each day. Class A CDL required, cur rent DOT medical, drug/alcohol screening req'd, 3 years min. tractor-trailer experience. Clean MVR and background a must. Benefits. Seeking steady hard workers. Call 336-492-5631 between 9am and 4pm and leave message for application. Searching for a career? Check the Classifieds! Jnb Opportunities Early Childhood Devlopm erl Hillsdale UMC is seekina a dedicated & experienced part-time Preschool Direc tor. Undergraduate degree In related field required. Also seeking a part-time Assistant Director for our After School Care/Summer Day camp programs. Related experience re quired. Please submit your resume to Tina Woosley at lwoosley®hillsdaleumc,com Sagebrush Steakhouse inMocksville now accepting applications for experienced servers. Full time with full availably. Apply online at: www.mycrgjob.com Auctions KSaIes Garage Sales Hillsdale Baptist Church is seeking a follower of Christ to lead their weekday preschool program. The successful candidate should have an associ ate's degree In early child hood (bachelor's degree preferred) and have 3 or more years of success ful experience working In early childhood programs. Go to www.hlllsdalebap- tlstchurch.org for more Information. If Interested, send resumes to Jason Whitaker at JasonQhIIIs- dalebaptistchurch.org or 4615 US Hwy 156, Ad vance, NC 27006. Deadline for resumes Is June 25 by 5pm. Start date will be Monday, August 3. OMG Classifieds Work! Cleaning Out the Hqujb Salel Mocksvllle. 885 Hwy 64 West. (acro ss from Sonic) S at. 6/20, 7am -3pm . A ntique furniture; glassw are; h o u seh o ld Item s; kids', lad les’ 4 m en 's clothes'; w om en's 2x & 3X; geriatric Item s; knitting & craft Item s. GarageiS aIes, Mocksvllle. 139 St. Matthews Rd- 2-Fam ily Yard S ale., Frl. Ju n e 19 & o a i. ju n e 2 0 , 8am -1pm . Lad ies H anev app arel, boys' toys & : Miscellaneous ForSaIe Mocksvllle. 162 Underpass Rd.BfG Yard S ale. Frl. J u n e 19 & Sat. J u rte 2 0 . 7am -2pm . T oo m uch to IIstI Mocksvllle. 386 PIno Rd. (L ook for signs!) BIG 4-Fam lly Yard S ale., Frl. 6/19 & S at. 6/20, 9am -untll. N o Early Blrdsf C lothing, sh o e s, Elvls collectibles, furniture, C h ristm as deco, ho u seh o ld Item s, p e t Item s, knick-knacks, can n in g jars, playpen, m ountain bike a n d lots of odd s-n -en d s. Mocksvllle. 349 Spring Si. E state/G arag e S ale. S al. Ju n e 20. 8am -2pm . H o usehold Item s, furniture, lots of clo th es (sm alt to 2X). M any children's Item s. S ale inside. Directions: N orth M ain S t., turn right o n Spring St., b e sid e Triang le In su ran ce Co. Salisbury, Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sst., June 20 4 Sun., June 21, 8am- 4pm . Over 200 booths. Fairground full ol anything from yard sale item s to antiques. For Info, call 704-932-5071 or 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINEI Merchandise ComputersA Software Clemmons, 2149 Waterford Village Dr. YARD SALES at., 6/20/15, 7am -untll. Law n, hom e decor, scouting, etc. Cocloemee, 137 Joyner Street YARD SALES at., 6/20/15, 8 am -1pm . Sm all Ireezer, lots of barg aln sl RAIN O R SH IN E Mocksvllle, 233 Redwood Drlvs YARD SALES at., 8/20/15, 8 am -1pm . (off O eadm on R d.) D rum se t, cym bal se t, patio se t, bicycle, ho u seh o ld Item s, C oke collectibles & m orel Mocksvllle, 3836 Kwy 601 NorthMulti-Family Yard Sale, Frl., fin s 8am-unlil & Sat., 6/20 B am -tom . Baby equipm ent 8 toys, boy d o m ing (24mos.-4T), Infant clothing uo to 12 m os., adult clothing (som e oia sizes), household cleaners & linens. w asher, dryer, couch, (2) om ce desks, som e other furniture, & m uen. m uch m orel Lots of treasureslll All In ona PrinterH P O fficelet Pro 8 5 0 0 • co m es w ith rep lacem en t ink. s 7 5 OBO. C hristina 704-213-0251. Electronics: C hristina 704-213-025 ■urniture VAdPllaifCBrjJ Metalshelfracks (2). Sm all, $10 for both, in eu sn c. 704-431-0381 after 5pm . RCASaiactavlslonwith 3 5 d iscs. $ 5 0 obo. P le ase ci 704-762-7186 Table, glass top. 6 1 'x40'x1/2T hlck a n d beveled $100 o r b e st offer. C o st $ 250. Call 704-267-9775 To Place A Classified Ad CallToll Free 1-877-751-2120M onday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Utility trailer, 4x6 Ults for loading m ow er, e tc. $350 Call 7 0 4 -278-9527 a h e r 6pm or leave m essa g e . Washer A dryer. W hirlpool w ash er & dryer, m a Ing set. S 3 S 0 .704-287-9775 PetsKLivestoc Girds Free Orange Tabby Kittens TWo F em ale Kittens 8w ks old. Llt- Ier box trained a n d g e ts alo n g well “ d o g s. Call 704-642-1403. Cats Heautitui DaDlesi Free kittens.2 litters to goo d h o m es only. S o m e blo n d e w ith blue ey es. S o m e blue llue ey es. 704-789-3963 Free KlttansA dorable kittens, 3 b lack,I tabby, Iltterbox trained. Call 704-603- 8640 Free kittens to good hems Indoors only. B lack/w hlte sh o rt hair. Yellow /w hlte long hair. 704- 40 2 -3 5 2 7 after 6pm . Free mother cat & 2 kittens. M om Is C alico, kittens a re grey S w hite. To go o d h o m es only. 704- Notices Kitchen Kaosler g reat s h a p e $25 0 . Call 704 0 6 2 9 for m o re Inform ation. Lost X Found Lost small female dog on May 9th m i. n o p e C hurch a n d O ld C oncord R oad a rea . J a c k R ussell Terrier m ix. REW A RD I Call 208-412-6142 — — — — M M Condos & Townhomes Salisbury 2 B R . 2 BA. i 1554 sq.ft., u c o n d o In thequiet H idden C reek neighborhood! C o m es with w asher, dryer, fridge, o ven, m icrow ave and patio s e t. N ew kitchen floor, gar- b ag e d isp o sal, h ot w ater heater. C all C h u ck for m ore info today! $ 9 9 ,000.00. Call (336)455-1199. HomesForSaIe Advance - Fully Remodeled! 4BR , 3BA. AU new - kitchen cabi- w /under cabinet lighting, gran- xiunter tops, tile backsplash. stainless K enm ore appliances, engineered hard w ood Ilooring and carpet tnrougnout, energ y efficient w indow s, 50 gal. hot w ater heater, deck. Interior paint with crown m olding, lighting an d celling fans a m uch m ore. !6 4 5 sq .ft. .99 acre a rg e trees. $189,900. Call (336) 940-2458 o r (336) 785-3497 th an RentISB R 2B,1600+ SF, private lot w /fence, & stg bldg. Interior Is u p d ated w ith n ew roof, H P /C ent, & m uch m o ret$129,000 S E L L E R IS MOTIVATED! CALL TODAY Je n n ifer M arU nez. B ob H utlet R ealty. Inc.. Q 336.4 9 2 .2 6 8 S H untingsFi hlng Didn’t Get A Paper?C all C irculation at 704-797-4213 M onday-Frlday 8 AM to S PM L n stw F d u h d ffiIJ 550 Bear Creak Cbuich Rd. M u I t i - F a m i I y V a r d S a l eS at., 6 /2 0 /1 5 ,8 am -2pm . Furniture, electronics, clothes, V H S m ovies, ho u seh o ld Item s, etc. PUBLIC AUCTION Interstate Equipment Co. In O peration Since 1946 FRIDAY, JUNE 19TH • 9AM 1604 Salisbury Rd., Statesville, NC (Just off 1-77} ,______Forklifts1 Mowers, Shop Equipment, ■ 9B H Shell Gas Pump, Manuals, [izss; B m m Compressor, Truck, Chipper /"^United United Country - Rogere Auctioneers, Ir 919-545-0412 10 for $15 e a c h . Call 704-278- 9 5 2 7 after 6pm o r leave m es sa g e . Found > Get of Car KeysF ou n d a t th e co rn er of W oodlea R d. a n d E n o n C hurch R d. on T hursday. J u n e 11. Call 704-797 4 2 2 0 to Id e n tic a n d claim . Fresbvreisr rods 8 reels. 3 for $20. Call 7 0 4 -276-9527 after 6pm o r leav e m es sa g e . Found dog, black femaleT errier m ix, on Statesville Blvd. on 5/15/15. A pprox, 1-2 yrs. old, 2( lbs. Call 7 04-798-2497 Miscellaneous ForSale 2 0 0 / ocnw m n S idew inder bicycle. 21 sp d . R E ST O m ni 190 C7. S idew inder 2 .6 FS.V G C . M issing w ater bODfe. $ 1 0 0 obo. 7 04-267-9775 FOUND small black dog, tamale.F ou n d a t F ood U on o n Ja k e Alexa n d e r Blvd. P le ase call 704-278-4 8 0 6 to identify. Adjustable metal bed framesingle to q u e e n size, $20. Call 704-431-0381 after Spm . Found small male terrier mix, p lea se call to identify, m u st provide proof of ow nership. 704-267- 1705Child poreh chair, 2 o r 3 sealer. C ast Iron d e sig n ed , w ood s e a te d . B eautful $ 1 0 0 .7 0 4 - 2 67-9775 Lost Cat • Female Calico. V ery sm all with 4 w hite p aw s. A p prox. 1 y e a r old. O ld C oncord Rd. n e a r Kingdom Hall. 7 04-636-4407Didn’t Get A Paper? Call C irculation at 704-797-4213 M onday-Frlday 8 AM to S PM LOST CAT-REWARDB lack, m ale c at lost In Fairfield a rea off C au b te R d. $ 4 0 0 rew ard. C aIIJack 7 04-633-2588 lgfoodog house, largoIn g reat condition. $ 6 0 C a sh only. Call 336-284-2523. Lost cat Soft Brow n Point S ia m e se with blue ey es, 6 m o n th s old. Identifying tattoo on sto m ach , n am ed S op h ie. C ounty H om e R oad a re a . Call 336-770-6729 Mazda MPV1997,3rd rear seat G ood condition. B eige fabric. $75. P le as e call 7 04-633-5705 Mocksvllle.3BR, 3BA2200 sqft . . Irving: Golfing, Fishing. Easy Cleaning! O ne floor living on Lake Louise Golf Course. Eat-In kitchen w/gran- Ite counter tops/island plus pantry. Formal DR opens Io GR w/gas " fireplace. M aster SR w/bath & tray & vaulted ceilings, ft. tiled floors. Screened/tiled. storage rm plus patio overlooking 6th fairway. Bonus rm /guest su" w/bath. Double garage. Access 100 acre Lake Louise w/commu- nlty dock. Lawn cara, Irrigation S outside house m aintenance Indud- HOA SKXYmo. 115 N. Laka I Dr., Mocksvllle, NC 27028. S239.500 Call (757) 651-9053, Condos S Townbomes Salisbury 1501 Wellington Hills Circle 3B R , 2.5B A U p d ated en d unit, freshly painted, tiled kitchen, su n ro o m . C lo se to shopping a n d sch o o ls. R ent o r lea se to p u rch ase. N o sm oking, no p ets. SI ,050.00 m onth, d eposit/ referen ces required, available 07/01/2015 (704)433-0034 Houses For Rent Century 21 Triad R en tal P ro p e rtie s available Ii various price ra n g es in D avie County, Forsyth an d su rro u n d ing counties. For inform ation on all R entals p lea se g o to:W W W .CEN TUR - Y 21TRIAD .COM . Click yellow 336-751-5555 2B R , 2BA , all a p p lian ces, totally rem odeled. No p e ts. $725. Call 336-575-2101 0 /3 3 6 -5 7 5 -5 6 4 4 . . 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Automobiles To Place A Classified AdCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120M onflay-FriOay 8 AM to 5 PM Apartments Mocknllla • S unset T errace Apts.,1 & 2 SR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-01681 Trucks, SIfVs 8 Vans Didn’t Get A Paper? Call C irculation at 704-797-4213M onday-Fnday 8 AM to 5 Pi S h a r e C u r i o s i t y . Read Together. w w w .re a d .g o v Wisdom I* reili that catching up important than heaping up v is itn c B M - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , Thursday, June IS, 2015 PICKLES B Y B R IA N CRANE WU PONJT RETURNi RtoNE CALLS, WU SCRATCH WURSEIF IN FliRLlC OOPS! I PROFVEP MV 6665 OMTHE FLOOR.' WHAT’S WRONG WITH m o u w e s u k w ,-I! ,»1 VOU'RE ABSENT- NUNPEP HEV1 VOUVOU PON1T PlCR IiPAFTERVourself, Vou leaveTHE TOILET SEAT Ufi,, VOU SNORE REALLV LOUR vou c u p Vour to enails IN BEP1 Vou ASKEP D U STIN ITS THE ONE THEffE/ ON THE TAKING A SflflE ffOBS YOU OF THE OPPOffTUNITY TO MEET FELLOW TffAVELEffS PJCTUffE? POES IT HAVE A FLASH?YOU WANTIT'S FINE. JUST PUSH THE BUTTON PLEASE BOTH OF YOU IN BUTTONTHE PHOTO? M O TH ER G O O SE & G R IM M B Y M IK E PETERS lA IH G D O L P H I N S P O N Y P lA tf T g N N lS “ j — iV _ j T iL i H - - ! H - jC, t i f . t j d s / j . V . f o V i . A fT V t- HAVING WITNE55EP TOO MCH1 WARREN WA5 NEVER HEARP FROM AGAINNO/ TVMNKS PATCH. CONTRARy TO POPULAR BELIEF, FRANK, WHAT'S SOOP FOR THE SOOSE IS NOT NECESSARILy SOOD FOR THE SANDER. wivw tundracomics com O u t O f C o n t r o l Truck Crashes Into Business In Fork Community Page B8 Best Friends Time Doesn’t Deter Concern For Each Other Page CS D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri /e S I eco rd USPS 149-160 Num ber 26 Thursday, June 25, 2015 m An Exciting Surprise Colem an Lawhon and C am den Leonard show their excitem ent at the new shoes they received at the annual Grimes Parker Invictus basketball cam p in Cooleem ee. Read about and see more photos of the cam p on pages B4 and B5.__________________________________________________ - P hoto by KC Sm ith BR Cracking Down On Speeders B y Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERM UDA RU N - Speed ers, beware. M ayor Ken Rethmeier is ready do whatever he can, within his power, to stop driv ers from traveling above the posted speed lim it through town. H e’s even looking at trying to reduce the speed lim it, es pecially along U S 158 and NC 801. “It’s getting out o f hand,” Rethmeier said in his com ments during the June 9 town council m eeting. “Speed com ing across the Kathryn Crosby Bridge is exceeding 50 mph on average, and w e’re seeing speeding throughout the town. It’s a serious issue.” Rethmeier is ready to take action. “I did talk to Sheriff (Andy) Stokes the other evening about the potential o f hiring off-du ty sheriff’s deputies with ra dar guns and plenty o f ticket books,” he said. “So w e will put everyone on notice.” Rethmeier said he wants to take an additional step in slow ing down vehicles in Bermuda Run. “From a longer term per spective as the roundabout project works toward its con clusion, Mr. (Lee) Rollins (town manager) and I have been in discussion with the state DOT about com ing back out and potentially re-examin ing the speed limits throughout the town, in particular on High way 158 and on 801 south of 158 to see if w e can’t reduce the speed limits to a more rea sonable level. There w ill be more to come on that.” Councilman Ken Bateman fired the first shot in the meet ing about his concerns. “W e’ve had som e com m en tary about this among ourselves that we do take a stronger look at the sheriff’s department cov erage and som e adjustment in the sheriff’s patrol,” he said. • The town adopted the 2015-16 budget. Rollins pre sented the budget in the April m eeting, and a public hearing was held in M ay, where no one spoke. Please See Speed • Page 6 WhatA Stink Composting Business Near New School A Hot Topic By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Pete Gallins studied com posting in college. He spent a year at a facility in W yoming testing best practices. Then he came to Davie County and started his own com posting facility. He takes leftover green materials - fruits, vegetables and the like - and m ixes them on his farm off Farmington Road - which yields a nutrient-rich soil addi tive for farms and gardens. Working under a tem po rary permit with the state D e partment of Environment and Natural R esources (DEN R), in February, time cam e for a permanent permit. Part o f that required that he abide by local zoning laws. What follow ed was three and half m onths o f potential addi tional regulations beyond what DENR requires. And because the county hasn’t decided how or if they should regulate his business, its future is up in the air. Andrew M eadwell, the county’s director o f zoning, said the problem was there was no definition o f com posdng in the county’s zoning ordinance. The closest he found was a landfill operation, and Gallins is challenging that decision. M ost o f the discussion at a county com m ission m eeting on the subject last w eek was from odor. In M arch, Chad Fuller went to M eadwell saying folks at North Davie M iddle School had sm elled a foul odor, and wondered about its source. In April, the county’s planning Please See Stink - Page 6 Taking It To The Streets Child Nutrition Program Expands Into Communities B y B eth C assidy — Enterprise Record In a class o f 20 elementary school students, five o f them m ay not have anything to eat when they get home from school. They may or may not have dinner, may or may not have anything to eat on the week ends. They live in what is known as a food insecure en vironment. For the past eight years, the Davie schools’ Child Nutri tion Department has provided — Volunteers Dick Garner, Jerry Callison, Belinda Garner and Don Routh take a break after delivering boxes of food ^•Please See Food - Page 4 to Mocksville Elementary School. 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Editorial Page Top 3 Factors In Casting Votes For Candidates Some, talk about keeping church and government separate, but there are a lot of people who’d really like to mix them up. Not content to merely guide souls to heaven for eternity, Pope Francis weighed in heavily on climate change last week. He’s also helped mend fences be tween the United States and Cuba. Doesn’t he have holier things to do? When our souls are imperiled by the Gates of Hell, how impor tant is a coal-fired electricity station’s smoke stack? In similar fashion, the Rev. Franklin Graham, son of the venerable evangelist Billy Graham, called on Wells Fargo customers to switch banks because the bank showed lesbians in a TV ad. Wells Fargo didn’t crumble and declare insolvency after the younger Graham’s call for boycott. There was no run on the bank. His dad’s message was never so earthly. Franklin’s outstanding efforts with Samar itan’s Purse are often obscured by his tendency to tilt at social windmills. Now- the Davie County chairman of the Republi can Party, Steve Ridenhour, wants voters to consider “social issues”- when electing board of education can didates. Does it matter how school board members feel on topics such as climate change, abortion, gay mar riage, the Second Amendment, liquor by the drink, legalizing marijuana, raising the 70 mph speed limit or lottery tickets? School boards are powerless to al ter any of those topics. They can’t even decide what day school starts. That decision has been usurped by the N.C. General Assembly along with many others. There should be three main considerations when choosing school board members, county commis sioners or just about any political race, including President of the United States: 1. Character 2. Character 3. Character The fourth should be whether the candidate will faithfully attend the meetings. Some have shaky, at tendance records. The fifth factor is whether the can didate knows how to work well with others. The job of school board or county commission is often mun dane committee work, not posturing as czar. Some elected board members have trouble realizing their vote is only one-seventh of a decision. Big egos have trouble getting along with other committee members. Beware of one-issue candidates. The school board member who cares only about kindergarten curricu lum won’t care about the all-important bus routes, making sure the wrestling mats are clean or how snow delay decisions are made. Also beware of “con servative” or “liberal” candidates without learning their definitions of those words. Many elected posts are not glamorous. Only the sheriff gets to wear a free pistol. Presidential candidate Jeb Bush took a swipe at Pope Francis for dabbling in climate change politics. A converted Catholic, Bush said, “I don’t get eco nomic policy from my bishops or my cardinals or my pope .... I think religion ought to be about making us better as people and not about things that end up get ting into the political realm.” As with most issues, nothing unites Republicans and Democrats-faster than money. Republican leg islators condemned Democrats for enacting the lot tery in North Carolina a decade ago and inflicting the state with social misery, taking food off the table of hungry families and promoting gambling addictions. Now that the GOP’s in charge, the lottery hasn’t been touched.-DwightSparks .FilNKSMErS A WOMAN, WEB A W OM AN/ IFDOtUlDTRUMP THINKS HE'S A LEGITIMATE CONTENDER IO R TlIE PRESIDENCY O K A Y L E T 'S N O T © E T . m 1 X im iu ijU r I n T h e M a i l . . . Is This What You Really Want? Tb the editor: is this really what you want? This question is mainly directed at the registered Repub licans in Davie County, and any Democrats, Libertarians or Unafliliated who may have voted for Mr. (Steve) Riden hour in the last election. The current chair of the DC Republican Party and who also is a member of the DC School Board was associated with some pretty radical statements and quotes in the “Par tisan” article in the June 11 Enterprise Record that bear further review. As to why he asked State Sen. (Andrew) Brock to in clude Davie County in the bill to require partisan school board elections, bis response was “social issues,” and then he wouldn’t define them further as he didn’t want to get attacked or be called a bigot. You said it, Mr. Ridenhour. Quote: “My goal is to make sure people get elected who have the same views I do, since he is a Christian.” Well, so am I, and I adhere to the teachings that we should accept everyone. So you want more clones, is that right? So much for in dividual thought. Quote: “It concerns me that a person can stand behind an unafliliated label.” I do proudly so I can vote for the best person not what I’m told to do. Quote: “It concerns him that kids go to college and get brainwashed." Does not deserve a reply. He wants to ensure that the future school boards act just like him. Oh really? And we wouldn’t have a new school forthcoming • ever. Quote: “It is disingenuous for the members of the school board to claim that this was done in some back-door pro cess.” Sony, don’t understand ... got too brainwashed in college. Speak for yourself and who did you tell exactly? The saddest part of Mr. Ridenhour’s ravings is that he is on the school board charged with developing and ensuring that the education system works with our children the very best it can. We also know he voted against the new high school which says it ail. In closing, I ask again the registered voters of Davie County, especially Republicans, what do you want Davie County to be known for? Your choice, and make sure to also please remember Rep. (Julia) Howard and Sen. (An drew) Brock in your deliberations. Don Witte Advance The Answer: Turn To Christ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvile. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 PuUshed weekly by Salisbuty Newsmedla U.C Mike Bamhardt..-.Ray Tutte row...... Brian Pitts.......... ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Okector Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC: $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor Has anyone noticed the correlation between the de parture of'America from her moral foundation based on a reverence for God and His word, and the rise of hatred and evil? How many more incidents like the slaughter of Christians during worship service (as we just saw in South Carolina), or children being murdered in their schools, or people going to a movie theater and being executed by in dividuals whose hearts are hardened by hatred and whose minds are set on evil, before we wake up as a nation and recognize that we are witnessing the results of a nation that has forgotten God? When people lose the internal restraint against evil, which comes from a reverence for God, the only solu tion to prevent society from disintegrating seems to be for government authorities to place greater external restraints upon the people. This always leads to a loss of liberty. For example, it took less than 24 hours for President Obama to tum tbe tragedy in Charleston, S.C into a political oppor tunity to call for more restrictive gun control. His response to hatred and evil is to call for less freedom and liberty for law-abiding citizens. He and other liberal politicians refuse to recognize the real issue is the depravity of the human heart which no amount of legislation can address. Only the church can address matters of the heart, but the government is limiting the influence of American churches by falsely claiming there is a “separation of church and state.” I challenge anyone to find that statement in the U.S. Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, or any of ficial U.S. document. It simply isn’t there. Because of this suppression of the church’s influence in our culture we are now seeing the effects, and our society will continue to de teriorate. The answer is not to limit God-given individual rights to self-defense, and the defense of our loved ones, but to strengthen them. Liberal politicians place the blame for gun related trage dies on the inanimate object that can’t think or act indepen dently. They exploit tragic events to advance (heir agenda to restrict society’s freedoms. It’s interesting how they point to the great number of deaths caused by firearms each year, but they ignore the number of deaths caused by abor tion (55,000,000 since 1973). Statistics show that since the Roe vs. Wade decision in 1973, as many babies have been aborted each year as the number of people who died by domestic gun violence in the last 53 years combined. So where is the call to ban all surgeons’ scalpels to pre vent so many deaths by abortion? Where is the call to ban automobiles to prevent deaths caused by drunk drivers? Trying to combat such evil as seen in Charleston, S C. by controlling the availability of firearms to law-abiding citi zens is like trying to fight obesity by controlling the avail ability of forks and spoons to skinny people. Our problem is our sinful human behavior, and not the objects used. In every city where strict gun control has been implement ed, the result has always, without fail, been an increase in criminal behavior. This is not an opinion, FBI and other law enforcement statistics prove it. Gun control has also failed in every country where it has been tried. The crime rate soared by over 300 percent in Great Britain after strict gun control laws were implemented. The answer to America’s problems of hatred and evil is not more government control and restrictions on our liber ties. The answer is for individuals to regain the internal restraints against hatred and evil by turning control of their lives over to Christ. His Holy Spirit is the great Restrainer, and He is the only source of true freedom. As a nation we have reached a fork in the road. We either take the road that returns us to faith in God rather than government, or continue down the road leading to destruction and tyranny. As the Psalmist said; “the wicked shall be turned into hell,- and all the nations that forget God” (Psa. 9:17). Doyle Seymour Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or in ternational 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 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 • 3 Legislature’s Actions Disappointing, Undemocratic To the editor: We wish to express our outrage and disappointment with lhe recent, undemocratic actions of the North Carolina leg- slature. Earlier this year, a bill was produced in the N.C. Senate proposing legislation under the deceptive banner of eligious liberty. Senate B ill2, or “Magistrates Refusal of Hivil Ceremonies” allows public servants to recuse them- Iielves o f performing duties related to marriage if they have ft religious objection. This bill violates basic constitutional principles and is a shameful loophole that encourages civil discrimination against an entire group of people who are considered » minority. We are writing to condemn Sen*. !\ndrew Brock, Rep. Julia Howard, and any legislator who supported SB 2, for playing slimy political games instead io working to expand opportunity for all North Carolinians. Although we are not fans of Gov. McCrory, we believe jhat his opposition to this bill was honorable and right. In jhis instance, he chose to put his personal views aside in order to protect the constitutional civil liberties of every- ime. Upon vetoing the bill, he said, “No public servant who voluntarily swears to support and defend the Constitution iind to discharge all duties of their office should be exempt Effort An Overreach To Create Voting Barriers ‘lb the editor: Would those Republicans who are in favor of partisan iichool board elections do so if they were in the minority in Davie County? I don’t think so. This overreach by our state elected officials is in the iiame vein as their I) creating barriers for voters to vote, 2) gerrymandering districts to stay in power, and 3) forcing (heir preferences on the rest of the citizenry, etc. We have Ietsuch labels as republican, democratic, liberal and conservative divide us enough without making school Itoard elections partisan, too. The voters who voted for a new high school were in the majority. Is this retaliation? iHonstruction cost overrun is not that unusual. Completing lhe project can be seen as spending other people’s money or as building for the future. I Instead of moving forward and working for unity and harmony in the community, it’s clear some individuals take the position: my way or no way.Some of them will even i eek to get elected or reelected with this attitude. Alice G. Brown Mocksville IRaleigh R epo rt Budget Debates Still Continue Dy Jnlia C . Howard NC House of Representatives from upholding that oath.” Along with Gov. McCrory, we understand this law to be completely contrary to the nature of public service. Elected officials are not called to act as individuals, but as the enti ties in which they serve. It should be recognized that there is a historic distinction between religious and civil mar riage. Therefore, asking a public official to discharge all of the duties of their office doesn’t require that they relinquish their personal convictions. Let’s be clear, what’s happening here in North Carolina isn’t democracy - it’s tyranny dis guised as religious freedom.This has absolutely nothing to do with religious freedom. The N.C. legislature has successfully overridden the governor’s veto and this bill is now law. Both Brock and Howard supported this dishonorable piece of legislation from the beginning, with Brock even sponsoring it in the NC Senate. He also voted with the majority of senators to override the veto. Howard voted in favor of the bill when it passed through the NC House the first time but was absent when the oveiride votes were taken. She .did, however, ex press her continued support of SB 2 on June 4 in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Let it be known that we will not, under any circum stance, endorse politicians who undermine our democratic values. Andrew Brock and Julia Howard have chosen to place politics before principles, and have contributed to a heinous attack oh our constitutional rights. They can no longer be trusted to serve our district with integrity. It’s time that we stand up and stop allowing elected officials to StompvOn the face of democracy and our Constitution. They were called to serve all of their constituents and they have failed to cany out that duty. We will not be supporting either of them in the next election cycle. This isn’t about being a Democrat or a Republican, a conservative or a liberal • this is about standing up boldly against something that is setting dangerous precedents and damaging our democracy and system of laws. If this sort of tyranny doesn’t stop, heaven only knows what our fate will be. Benjamin Carter, Caleb Carter, Mocksville Reactions To Partisan Voting Silly To the editor: The reaction to the General Assembly changing the school board to partisan was silly, childish, and completely over the top and was almost deserving of a Saturday Night Live skit. The board’s “Chicken Little" reaction shows how out of touch with their constituents they really are. Can it be that difficult to place a (D) or and (R) in front of one’s name? The nonpartisan label only exists for the purpose of hid ing information from the voter. Political parties exist for a reason, they have platforms and ideas they promote. Political party is not the only criteria a voter should use, however; it provides a baseline for the voter to have some idea what the candidate stands for. No one has ever made an intellectually honest argument in favor of non-partisan categories. Indeed this “dead chicken in the middle of the road" category is a huge disservice to the electorate and is a sharp stick in the eye of the democratic process. The resi dents of North Carolina would be well served if the Gen eral Assembly would ban this non-partisan category. Some judges are also non-partisan, that is disgraceful and a black eye on the judicial system. Thomas Jefferson said there is no such thing as a non-partisan human being. Everyone has likes, dislikes, opinions, biases and prejudices. The only non-partisans ore in the graveyards. In march the Republican Party had its annual conven tion. Eveiy registered Republican can attend this event as with the monthly meetings. This convention was adver tised in the paper. Over the course of time, the party has discussed these non-partisan races to varying degrees. At the Republican Christmas party. Speaker Itm Moore (R Cleveland County) was asked a specific question in regards to this issue. Following the normal business of the conven tion, electing officers and such, the partisan and non-parti san issue was discussed. There was not a single dissenting voice in the discussion. The convention proceeded to pass a resolution respectfully requesting our leaders In Raleigh to make the school board partisan. There has been much misinformation and disinforma tion in newspapers. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution plainly states: “The citizens have a right to petition their government for redress of grievances.” Does the Winston-Salem Journal, tbe Davie County Enterprise Record or the school board disagree with the Constitution? Those who attempt to defend the dead chicken category often say “we don’t want politics in education.” That is an absolutely meaningless, hollow statement. Public edu cation is straight from the womb o f the government. It is entirely a government entity. It was founded by politicians and is governed by politicians. Its every morsel of food comes from the government slop trough. That silly state ment is like saying we don’t want leaves to fall in autumn. The school board claimed they were unaware of the reso lution and whined they had not been consulted. It is not Brock or Howard's job to babysit the board. Some of the board members are registered Republicans, why did they not do their civic duty and attend the convention? The residents of Davie County owe Brock and Howard a tremendous amount of gratitude for this act of courage. De spite the belly aching of some, allowing sunlight to shine on public bodies is always a good idea. One can imagine much the same reaction when the Nobles awoke to find themselves under the law following the English Charterof Liberties being passed. Solomon tells us about the vanity of man. Is the school board so vain they exist on some exalted plain, far above those stupid, ignorant peasants? Otherwise, why do they feel the need for a special category? Making the board par tisan is a victory for the people. It is a victory for those who have sacrificed so much for our county, state and nation. Freedom and liberty are precious and precarious and must be guarded with all jealousy. Thank you Sen. Brock and Rep: Howard. William Plowman, Mocksville It was quite a contentious week in the House. While the Senate managed to pass its budget, the House spent a great deal of time fighting (in caucus and on the floor) over the gun rights bill. I ultimately voted in favor of the bill, which is significantly different than at the Iteginning of the week. We also passed a compromise bill which makes a significant change to voting laws. • HB 562, to amend firearms laws, was significantly jdteted by the end of the week. The major change, an ijnendmeDt to delete the repeal of the sheriff pistol permit system, passed on Wednesday. The caucus was almost evenly split on the issue. After that change, the bill gained significant Republican support and passed with unani mous caucus support. : The bill contains good revisions to our firearm laws, including a provision requiring the legislature to study ways to improve the background check system and some changes to the lifetime concealed carry ban for persons convicted of certain crimes. The bill originally included compromise language regulating the ways in which a medical professional may ask a patient whether he/she possesses a firearm. Unfortunately, that compromise language was removed. The bill allows legislators and legislative staff to carry concealed fireaims on the site of the legislature. This bill was sent over to the Senate and I am eager to see what edits may be made in the coming weeks. : • HB 836 originally passed the House in April but ivas returned from the Senate in an unacceptable form, kfter the House voted not to concur, we appointed members to an ad-hoc committee called a conference c ommittee, which met throughout the week and repotted a compromise bill. Both the House and Senate voted to pass the compromise bill with almost unanimous support. The major change the bill makes to voting laws is the • Reasonable Impediment Provision,” which enables vot- < rs who can verify that they have a significant or unfore seen circumstance for not having a valid photo ID in time for election day to vote with a provisional ballot. I under stand that some might feel that this is a retreat from the photo ID reforms passed last session, but I would remind those people that all NC voters are still required to pro vide a photo ID at the time of their vote. Voters who are tble, under penalty o f perjury, to prove they had a major, reasonable impediment prohibiting them from obtaining s valid ID before election day will be able to vote as long is the voter is able to produce his/her voter registration < ard or HAVA documentation and further swears to his/ I er identity. That individual, a registered voter for that precinct, is able to vote and vote only once. The right to vote is a sacred American practice, and v e should be.careful to ensure that each eligible citizen I >ay exercise that right. The photo ID requirement and tils Reasonable Impediment Provision brings our state i.i the mainstream of states on election administration procedure. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksville: 751-8567: email: Julia Howard® nclegJtet. Churches Abandoning God’s Power To the editor Sometimes my friends, we can be on top of the world, joyful, cheerful, and glad at heart. A few minutes later we can find ourselves facing situations that have devastated our lives. AU it takes is just answering the telephone when it rings. AU it takes is just a visit from a neighbor. Or maybe just the opening o f the morning newspaper. It could be a visit to the doctor's office. Whatever happens that causes devastation to find its way to our doorsteps, we find our selves looking for an immediate remedy. It is interesting to note that the thing that we turn to first is always the thing that we Vust the most, and usually it is the arm of the flesh, ft seems that so many people will only tum to God as a last resort, instead of turning to him as their first priority. Friends, we are living in a time when we must put our faith in the teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ. The time has come in which we must obey the gospel or perish. Unfor tunately the gospel of Jesus has come under attack as never before. Mankind knowing its own fate continues to ignore the very remedy that it needs for survival. Instead, we tum to mutual funds, stocks, bonds, and retirement savings for survival. The time has come in which we roust enter into the ark of safety or be destroyed. The ark of safety is God's Word. I feel the main reason that people are turning to the arm of the flesh instead of trusting in Jesus *is because the gos- Davie Should Be Proud Tb the editor: We wish to thank all the people of Davie County who came to our aid when our car went into a ditch at Ray- Ien vineyard entrance Thursday, June 4. The impact sound caused a nurse to run barefoot from the bam to offer aide. Members o f the Smith Grove Fue Department appeared to render aide within a few minutes, Motorists were most thoughtful to stop and offer assistance and cell phone ser vice. Special thanks should go to the Vietnam veteran who not only served our nation during war time, but stopped his ATV ride to go for his tractor to pull our car from the ditch. Traffic that was backed up prevented us from person ally thanking him. We also appreciate the highway patrol man with the most pleasant smile who blocked traffic and checked on our welfare. We apologize to all who were delayed by our mishap. The generous kindness shown by so many so very quick ly well illustrates the God and country love this country was founded upon. Davie County can be proud of its peo ple who daily live out their lives in faith to God, country and their fellow man. Gordon and Jeanette Mellish Clemmons pel o f Jesus has been taught in word only and not in the power and demonstration of the Holy Ghost. I Corinthuuts 4:20 says: 'For die kingdom of God is not in word, but in power.” It's a good thing that Jesus demonstrated the power fo the Word instead of just the knowledge o f it. KnoweIdge concerning the Word is fine, but the Word has power be hind it. A power that has been forsaken by the modern-day church world. Give a person a reason to believe the Word and he will. That reason could be your need for deliver ance. Deliverance from sin, drugs, or alcohol. Maybe you have diabetes. lupus, cancer, AIDS ... The power'of the Word can set you free. Maybe you have a child with an in curable disease. That disease is subject to the Word o f God. This demonstration of the power of God has been aban doned by our denominational churches. We are taught the scriptures, but where is the power of God? The power is in the Wotd of God and the Word is Jesus. Where can you find Jesus? You can find him where two or three are gathered in His Name. Matthew 18:20: "For where two or three are gathered in my name, there am I in the midst of them.” We can therefore conclude that since there is no power in to day's church world then neither is Jesus there for the most part. The only name that people gather today in is the rialne of their affiliation. Jesus is not found under a title, such as Baptist, Methodist... It is found where the Holy Spirit is welcomed, and the gifts to the spirit are in operation. Let everyone examine the church in which they attend and see if the need in which they have can be met. Jesus is not just someone we Ieam about. He is some one that is our provider for whatever need we may have, whether it be spiritual, financial, physical healing or what ever. You can have your needs met. But you have to go to a church where he abides, and it will never be in a church that takes God's money and builds fellowship halls and rec reational facilities while the poor and homeless are dying on the streets. You will find God where His spirit is welcomed and the nine spiritual gifts are in operation, and in most cases, that is not even in many of our Pentecostal churches today. Randy Howell Mocksville S u m m e r S u n d a y s < S k / I ' a t F P C J u n e7 -A u g . 23 10 a m . Fellowship with refreshments and music 10:30 am . Worship featuring Children's Church m ettflhg worshp experience hr kids First Presbyterian Church 71117 261 South Main St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-2507 O U lv www.fpcmocksrille.com 4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Volunteors load and unload trucks and work at the community sites as they try to make sure that no child goes hungry over the Food... Continued From Page I dren do not go hungry on Summer M obile Meals summer meals at some the weekends. Program, child nutrition schools Monday-Friday, In addition to pro- staff members will travel but this year, they are tak- viding a meal at certain into neighborhoods to pro- ing efforts on the road and schools, under the federal vide meals, and elemen- trying to make sure chil- program Power Up for tary aged children will be Find the Perfect Caregiver for You or Your Loved One • Over 30 Years of experience providing families with quality in-home care AU Caregivers must pass a rigorous screening process Caregivers can be available in 24 hours or less Local owners Norman and Patricia Potter have worked and served in the community for over 25 years Now serving Oavie County Contact RN Vanessa Wilson for an Assessment Today!GriswoldV h o m e c a r e Keeping the Heart at Home Since 1982 V^OO j 4 D ^ - 0 41 tL __________www.GriswoldHomeCare.com/winston-salem 3 sent home on Thursdays with a bag of food for the weekend. The program is part of the US Department of Agriculture’s summer food service program, in its 40th year. Blair and Don Routh, a M ocksville couple who has been helping provide summer food bags since 2011 with the Summer Food Bag Program, will partner w ith. volunteers and Daughn Baker, direc tor of child nutrition, to provide bags to about 600 children. “We started in three schools with about 200 children in 2011, and now we have close to 600 chil dren. We’ve gone from a budget of $15,000 to about $35,000, and all the money is raised, either through churches, indi viduals, civic groups, a couple o f businesses, and grants,” Don Routh said. Breakfast will be avail able at some sites, and lunch at all. But for those who are unable to get to the sites, a free lunch will be provided to children aged 1-18 at six mobile sites in the Cooleem ee school dis trict, three in the Comatzer district, four in the M ocks ville district, and one each in the William R. Davie and Pinebrook districts. On Thursdays, children may take home two bags o f food containing cereal, milk, juice, vegetables, fruit, and a protein for the weekend. Routh said while the bags are generally for ele mentary school aged chil dren, “If a kid shows up on site and we know they may go hungry, we will let them have a bag,” regard less o f age. Routh shared that 80 percent o f children at Cooleemee Elementary are on free or reduced lunch; 69 percent at M ocksville, and 59 per cent at Comatzer. Volunteers traveled with a truck to the Second Harvest Food Bank last week on one o f the hot test days in years to load 25 pallets o f food, enough for 7,156 bags to hopeful ly last all summer. Routh said without volunteers and donations, none of this would be possible. “This year, by going out into the neighborhoods, it really added to the num bers. Thankfully, we had some surplus from last year, but now our cush ion is gone. The bags cost $4.15 each, and if anyone would like to help out, we would be more than happy to take donations,” Routh said. The address: Hardi son UMC, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., M ocksville. AMAZED by how difficult finding the right mortgage can be? : y - v - - y s ,.ri: o V • i * » W PPIilii® we specialize in a home loan process with NO ! Piedmofit FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • Home M ortgages (Serviced here / not sold) • Online Banking • Mobile Banking • Checking / Savings / CDs • E-Accounts StopbyandspeakwithBranchManagerJeffDavisinour Clemmbns Branch to learn more about ourhome mortgage loan process.. FederalSavlngsBank f f ( I ^ ( f ^^r.llB.facebook.cornfPiedmontFederat^vlngsBank,'^V a “ "‘h J 31 * f DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 - 5 Davie County Schools Summer Food Service Program M X * s ^ f r o g r a m W v l l ■ I 6 Margin I Ba kctball Camp ' R ckw ay V I MlChaeLr * i L CATION D a te s o f O p u n S I tc ’,O p e r a tio n -i io if I- I i >m<■■Bmb yes 1 June i s Augu t DelaVfo t - Del no & OFF ITC DocVlloid IOGVTION f h u r e h ' Ilobsan Drive JkRed OakTrI MocksV Ce OFFSlTt LOCATION June 22 August 157 Necly stre e t * f Mocksvllle f * OFF ITE LOCATION J u n c l August 7 yes 108 W Il t MockSVJllP OFFSITC LOCATION Jum. I S-August yes » VS . QFFSITt- Lo c a tio n » June 15 August ye B usstop t OFrsnc J u n c l August yes Cornatzer Elementary S52 Cornatzer Road Summer Camp June 22-25 July 13-16 July 27-30 yes Yes Yes B-S:00 8:30 L-ll:30 12:00 AU Camp June 22-25 July 6-9 yes yes B-SiOO 8:30 L-ll:30 I JMocksviIIe y • 2 Cemetery Efem entary ' trc t J tne 15 A jlu \{ Vfcw June 7? I) Achieve Se cncL Canrp June 2 Tue -ffhursday July W u ly ^ l 2015 Barlyfc Chlldfioodtt ; Pre choof C m p* a # * 5? ■' CDA Prek caipp Juno 16 Augu L 14 (closed Ju ic Mocksv He 29 iuly rd 134 Blaise Summer June IS Progran August 7 Cnurch C rn p ro f DftSfte s tre e t Ext ft Hosp tal- -* S W . " S S - SOnSet <.126 unset Apartm ent St e tt \ f »Mcfcksvlliek & goar&n {Jointc 127 Wjllhavpn Dnye • > Farm n gt n I H e 8),. I M M & i DeeKCircii1 H a K g 5O ff1Site^ 123 D tchm ns 1 Crock Mocksv lIe Off te“ Off I*1"* OffSKe]* b . j b ub aIB pi Mqblleir'* I IjOlRndCaga Pa r< I 1 Pnp I ( # ^ o r F O O Off teiaipg M t C otip j 1000 Tralis Offslte d o t. Ho! OWhHI V William R.3437 US Hwy Reading Davle 601N Enrichment Elementary N orth Davle 497 TEM Middle FarhTlngton Pipeline Road.Summer Mocksville NC 2702b . Camp l l i p p i l ^ * I yrs ( I f T * f\ I i g g C S,' ■ i t > U 0.1 TT W ; " \ ] . 1^ 1 i /*«■» r v* <3CSf § ItlS S i ■BBi "0 v* N— June 23-July 18 Tues-Thursday Yes (lunch only)yes June 15-19 and June 22-26 • . ■ ■ ■ ■■. Y « , Murder Suspect Violates Pre-Trial Rules Accused murderer Mi chael Bryan Freeman was in court again last week, this time accused of violat ing a pretrial agreement. Assistant DA Rob Taylor told Judge Anna Wagoner in Superior Court the state is “basically ready for trial.” Freeman, 45, is accused of murdering Michael Fos ter last year by beating him, after a night of drinking at Freeman’s mobile home off NC 801 South. There were four people at the mobile home at some point dur ing the night, but three of them, including the alleged victim, are now dead. Fos ter died four days after the incident, which was wit nessed only by Freeman’s wife, Tracey, who died last September. Foster's wife, DyAnn Cole died last Au gust. In November. Free man's attorney, Dan Dolan, argued for a lower bond, from $300 POO to $50,000, but Judge Mark E. Klass kept the bond at $300,000. On Nov. 19, Freeman made bond and was placed on a pre-trial program with Jack Tieman, coordinator of Da vie County Pretrial Release Services. Tieman told Wag oner last week Freeman had violated the terms of that agreement, by failing to contact Tieman and with one positive drug screen, in which he tested positive for methamphetamine and marijuana. Dolan told Wagoner it would constitute "cruel and unusual punishment” to consider the result o f the drug screen and said it was Freeman’s right, because it is a non-capital murder case, to offer him bond. He said Freeman’s mother, who was in the courtroom and lives in the county, has medical issues Freeman has been helping her with and he made all his court ap pearances since his release. “I think he has a pretty good track record," Dolan Wagoner said she is not restrictions.” He requested a bond of $750,000, saying Tieman indicated he would take Freeman back on pretrial release, but said the state wanted tighter restrictions, such as house arrest. After hearing the argu ments, Wagoner set the bond at $450,000, putting Freeman, if he makes bond, on a curfew and electronic house arrest until his trial in September. LAKEWOOD MOTEL L o w D a i l y a n d W e e k l y R a t e s 1642 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 7 5 1 - 2 1 8 9 6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Stink...Public RecordsContinued From Page I “I caution you ... digest board, which is chaired by it a little bit. Make a deci- Fuller’s father, Phil, took sion that will help this gen- ' up the issue. That board tieman and not hurt him,” M a r r i a g e s complaint. Mocksville, school ntten- male, Casa Bella Dr., Ad- unanimously recommend- Foust said. xiie following were is- * pieetwoOd FflHs Inc. vs. dnnce law violation; Chris- vance. ed the proposed ordinance Comm issionerDanBar- sued marriage licenses Tripan LLC, complaint for topher Hicks, 38, Mr. Hen June 21: assault, US 601 change to commissioners, rett asked Meadwell if by the Davie Register o f moneY owed. Rd., Mocksville, school at- S., Mocksville; disturbance, It basically puts all com- odor is the issue. “It could Deeds. * Discover Bank vs. Pau- tendance law violation. Grove St., Cooleemee; do- posting facilities in indus- be dust, traffic ... a multi- -Clint Dallas Stanley, 30, Ifl F. Mayers, collection on June 19: M arcusGad- mestic disturbance, Boog- triai zones, or residential- tude of things,” Meadwell and Jessica Stuart Reavis,' flccounL $6,650.65. son, 25, Jerusalem Ave., leg Alley, Mocksville; death agriculture areas with a said. 2 5,of Advance. ' ' Discover Bank vs. Mocksville, misdemeanor investigation, Bermuda Vil- special use permit. ' Jones questioned why - Adam Joseph Sylvester, •fames R- Owings Jr. and child abuse; Y Nie, 54, Sta- Iage Dr., Bermuda Run. Gallins told the board the county would install 23, and Couitney Nicole Microdentaltek LLC, cy Trail, Cooleemee, failure the state regulations and more strict guidelines than Seamon, 23, o f Cornelius. coHccHon on account, to appear in court; Samiya M o c k s v ille P o liC 6 definitions are adequate, the state. “Why do we need * David Abe Weaver, $2*281*73. Pitts, 23, Greensboro, fail- f0i(0wing are from and that he considers his to overlap that?” 25, o f Mocksville, and An- * Theresa Hardin vs. ure to appear in court. Mocksville Police Depart- operation as agri-business, “The state’s require- Hrea Faye Halteman, 33, o f Keisey Gordon, domestic June 20: Alex Lewis, mcnt reporls not a landfill. ments are minimal,” Woodleaf. violence protective order. 16, TTiomasv,lie, failure to . A woman reported June “It is (state regulations) Meadwell said. “There are - B illy R o y Sw eatlII, - Portfolio Recovery As- ap[ * " J n c^ t' M,chael 20 she was assaulted while thorough, -developed by impacts to adjoining prop- 28, and Stephanie Nichole socIfes vs. Lyndsey Gar- H bbaid.23,DeadmonRd., working ot WaIMart. exoerts Whv twwi J T n » &P ^ W inters.28,of Lexineton. rett. collect,on on account, Mocksville, possession o f a . a clerk nt PimlA I$1,133.66. controlled substance on jailexperts.. Why pay twice ertyowners.” Winters,2 8 ,ofLexington. ) regulate? DENR - this Jones and Barrett were * CaroI v '°loria Wentz, A clerk at Circle K, Val ley Road, reported June 20 . _______ . . . . . . . ..Waw . . w , , WJ J *—J IaAJclU, ICUUI IvU JIIIIC Al is what they do," Oallins Slso co n cem ed th ey w ere »nd E ta o y R w Chnn- ^ ^ s £ 42, S n Rd„ Ad” “„ce; she was yelled at by « etis- said. “It seems odd a zon- given information about Hler, 60, of Advance ing director would be out proposed changes on the K' measuring (the size o f an night before a morning operation).” meeting. Gallins’ property bor- “What’s the urgency? ders that o f the new Davie The public hasn’t received County High School, and this at all,” Jones said, he planted 600 trees on five “When you move too acres adjoining the prop- quickly, you get too far erty as an additional buf- ahead,” Barrett said, fer. That was after school “Regulation is what’s superintendent, Dr. Darrin killing businesses in this - Amber Nicole HoI Hs- collection on account, assault on a female. Iar, 22, o f Mocksville, and *2.421.64. Jimc 21: Bron Smilh142, James Allen Whilehean, ’ Christepher Seen Bar- Edgewood Cnele, Mocks- 25 ofAdvance row vs- AmY Michelle v,|le. possession with intent - Kenneth Alexander Craig, absolute divorce. to sell or deliver Schedule Il Quiroz-Hemandez, 27, and -k»k iY" r a i* *»■ Laz- t r a il e d subs,ance. main- ora A. Felix Jr., absolute ta'n'ng a vehicle or dwell- ^ divorce. ing f°r controlled substanc- v-|je Road - Chrislopher Lynn Oob- » *WH» '.« » of a . |j[ccn a ble vs. Crystal Michelle school, conspiracy to traffic Gobble, absolute divorce. in heroini 0aiY Crawford, - Wanda Carson vs. Tor- 58*of Lexington, assault on Katherine Izabel Quijada, 22, o f Cooleemee. - Curtis Irwin Mitchem, 25, and Samantha Nicole Spaugh, 21, of Mocksville. Shelley Diane Smart, tomer. • The larceny o f narcot ics from Davie County Hos pital was reported June 16. • The larceny a bag con taining cash and a check book was reported June (5 at Waffle House, Yadkin- at Bojangles, Yadkinville, was reported June 15. • The larceny of a debit Harmess, and Ched Fuller counliy,” seid Rendy Me- 4 3 ,o f Advance, and D enyi rey Cersnn end Semh Hem- •& »»*« D f d eerd end money fromnan MntnrtM him nhnti» Hnniml C- Hn.m.. ,Uw _..u ... _ ' k., MadISOn Rd., MOCkSVllle,had contacted him about Daniel Sr. during the pub- Wayne Bryan, 42, of Indian bY-custodY- . buying more land because lie. hearing. “This is ridic- Trail. - Jonathan McKinley ,lhermg- it was needed for practice ulous to put this man - or . Vicki Lynn Crater, 50, ^ unt ^r' vs- -IennIfer Dawn purse at a residence on Morning Glory Circle was ~ j..„ v.Mvv., „v, reported June 15. softball and baseball fields, any man - through all o f and Anthony WayneAnder- Hunt, absolute divorce. Sheriff’s Dept. - A firearm was dis- Hts land wasn’t for sale. this. Don’t regulate how to son, 49, of Mocksville. * Midland Funding vs. th e following are from chflIged in the Whitney “Our new neighbor-the put him out of business.” -Jeremy Hazen Horn, 25, patricia Steele, collection Davie County Sheriff’s De- Road area, it was reported elephant in the room - is H esuggestedtheboard and Tiffani Amber Boger, onaccounL $3/145.62. partment reporls. June 12. that new high school. I members walk by the 22, of Cooleemee. - Peggy Sue Jenner vs. June 15: breaking, enter- Arrests don’t think we would be dumpster outside the caf- - DanieIe Ponzio, 28, of Robert Malton Jr., domestic ing and larceny from ve- -DavidW ayneAmbrose, here if it weren’t for that,” eteria at North DavJe Mid- Italy, and Michele Hollin vioience protective order. hide, Bing Crosby Blvd., 3J, o f Monica Drive, was -T ravispow erevs-Sean Bermuda Run; breaking and chflrged June 18 with DWI Powers, domestic violence entering vehicle, Riverbend anH careless and reckless protective order. Dr., Bermuda Run; break- driving. TYiaI date: July 17. Gallins said. die and decide if there’s a Morrison, 21, of Mocks- He pointed out that he foul odor. ville. had been operating for The composting pro- * James Laurie Lindsay, more than three years be- vides a service. The EPA 62, and Tammera Kay Don- fore a complaint was filed. wants such waste out o f ovan, 52, o f Mocksville. His composting facility landfills, because it is wet * Charles David Correll, is on less than two acres and leeches other contami- 44S and Lisa Jane Dillard, near the middle o f a 156- nants in the landfill into $ I. ° f Mocksville. aOre tTflct- the ground, Gallins said. It “We want to be legal and also helps the businesses, C iv il LfiW SUltS they're8 all^verT^upport-' stk u tlon ^ on ^ e costs o f Yhe followm gcivil taw- -LisaAnnetteGrayHow- probation violation. Ridge B ninkanddisoirieriyand ive." support sOWUons, on Bk eosri,o f snits » e re filed w ,B, IheDa- ell vs. Lnny Wayne Howell, R d, Mocksville; false Bre indecent exposure. Trial He admits Ihero is odor landm vie Clork of Court. Jr.. alimony, divorce, equi- alarin, NC 801 S., Bermuda dale: July 23. He is accusedHe admits tnero is odor Iandnll. - M oym Dawson vs. table distribution. Ran; identity lheft, Center o f yelling al and threaten- Douglas Tbdd Johnson Circle, Mocksville; break- ing customers at Food Lion, - Stephanie Mnrie Spty ing, entering and larceny il was reported by a resident vs. Ross Miller Spry, di- from vehicle, S. River Hill wh° hfld heard and seen a vorce- Dr., Bermuda Run; break- vehicle being drived Up and TD Bank USA, NA ing, entering and larceny down Wilkesboro Street as successor-in-interest to from vehicle, Sycamore with a flat tire. Target vs. Jody M. Apple, Ridge Dr., Bermuda Run; * David Marl Harrell, 22, collection on account, breaking, entering and Iar- -of Watha, was charged June $5,278.75. ceny,Granada Dr., Advance; 17 with disorderly conduct, probation violation, Ridge drunk ant Il vs. Larry Wayne Howell, Rd., Mocksville; false fire indecent sometimes, but he is using “We’re doing a service Donald Hollingsworth, do- tbe best practices avail- for folks," Gallins said, mestic violence protective able to mitigate that odor. “I don’t have anything to oider. Meadwell said he could hide. It’s a shame. It could - Vemon J. Beighom vs. smell the operation on a be a good educational ex- Kathleen G. Berghom, di- visit to the site, and at the perience.” vorce, equitable distribu- nearby Davie Youth Com- Frankie Singleton with don plex. Commissioner vs. State o f North Carolina, ing, entering and larceny Valley Road, as well as uri- petition for limited driving from vehicle, Fescue Dr., nating in public, privilege. Bermuda Run; larceny of * The larceny by employ- - Ellen W.Griffith vs. Mt- vehicle, US 601 N., Mocks- e e s -of power tools, Iand- chael W. Griffith, divorce. ville; damage to property, scaping materials and beer - Ford Motor Credit vs. US 601 N., Mocksville; at WaIMart was reported the Soil and Water Conser- -G eorgeU oH am iIton Timothy Franklin White, missing person, Salmons Jflne 4. Mark vationServicesaidGallin’s Jr-v s.KathyAnnHamilton, collection on account, Rd., Mocksville; domes- TVafficAccidcnts Jones said he is at the youth operation is ideal. “From a divorce, complex regularly, and has soil and water standpoint, - U igha T. Huffman vs. never noticed a foul odor, he has buffers there that go BlflIrp- Huffman, divorce. Bill Foust came to the far beyond what we would * Tamara S. Roseman vs. meeting to listen, but spoke require. The whole farm is Mandie Michelle O’Neal, when he got a chance. well taken care of.” domestic violence protec- “As a lay person listen- George Wilson also ,iveorder- $1578.52. tic disturbance, Spry U n e, * A Mocksville man was • Jean Snyder vs. Annie Advance; disturbance, cru- cited for making an unsafe Snyder,custody. elty toanimals.US l58,Ad- traffic movement after a vance; breaking,' entering wreck on US 64 East at Wil- A r r C S t S an{* iarcenY ^rom vehicIe* iiams Street at 11:48 pm . The following *muda Run; communicating Joshua Scott Hilton, 38, ing, it sounds like w e have spoke at the public hear- * Sterling Jewelers, doing rested by the Davie County lhrcats ajsnu|( Jnflicting of No Creek Road, failed o f sour grapes. The ing, railing against govern- busmess flS Kny Jewelers ,unC^ ^ T r ! " I ' w |f serious injury. Children’s to stop the a 2013 Dodge „h r . n U ... ... . STM A .. pickup he was driving be fore it hit the rear o fa 1987 ^ u 1 J1Rf W. ,,is Klg, IdlUllg UgHinsi govem- J |M1M, u ®vmvu» mjuiy, Iwllliurcn S school system wanted ment over-regulation. vs. Cal L. Hayes, collection ' 5; LharIes w°lf. Home Rd., Mocksville; some o f this gentleman’s Gallins invited each on ac?ounL $4,049.38. 8_ . . 00 c’ breaking and entering a ve- Iflnd" commissioner to the farm Foust said it looks like to see the operation. Meadwell was told to fig- Board members unani- ure out a way to put Gallins mously agreed to defer ac- out of business. tion until September. Speed...vid J. Eldred, child support; Kenneth R. Whitaker, child ContInued F ro m P agcl and collections, building ®Jpport; James L- U faver* -DiscoverBank vs.Chris Probahon v,oiatj°nj Cam* hide. River Hill DrT, Ber- Chevrolet driven by Da- M. Stano, collection on ac- *ron, Wamer*l9- Yadkin S t* muda Run; runaway. Buck vid Lee Lyons, 68, o f Wil- count, $5,282.14. Cooleemee communicating Hjl| Rd., Mocksville. Uams Street, reported Offi- - Davie Social Services !n? ats’ tT vin Abreu> 2 I- June 16: damage to prop- cer S.W. Shore. Lyons and vs.: Mayra M. Vega, child Ins ° n* fl em, possession erty, breaking and entering, a passenger were taken to support; Roger L. Staton ot mflnJuana nnd drug para- Ridge Rd Mocksville; ForsythMedicaICenterfor Jr;, child support; Justin- R. JPncrnalia* Jackson . Soule, death investigation, Parker treatment of injuries. Goodin, child support; Da- ’ Possession of marijuana Hju La(W MocksviJle. in. - A motorcyclist suffered and drug paraphernalia. June 16: Randi O’Daniel, 35, Duke St., Cooleemee, The Genera] jury to property, Ashley minor injuries in a wreck on Furniture Way, Advance; CS 64 East at 7 a.m. June communicating threats, 16- Fund insneftionc fl„H eh* UIIUU suPPon- atJfndanca ,aw vi°- Howardtown Rd., Mocks- Hobart Scott Grose, 43,runa, inspections and sheriffs __, Iation Dianna Folev. 55. •*■ ’ c , .. „ . which is the basic operating ttepannient presence The c ' f Insu™ " j„„c,fo„ Rd Mocksville vlll« P <>ssessl°"«f™ njU »- » f Jinehoe Road, was op- fimw fnr lAt.tn e .-.i j _________ .. . Co- vs- Steven L. Eaton Cck00I ntlpnJ* . • ’ na* Turkeyfoot/Dyson Rds., erating the Harley Davidsonfund for town services and agreement to provide the anfi T „ w capital investments, is bal- same level of services ex- Bumgarner, anced at $1598,150. The piresJune30. tax rate remains unchanged Also, during the mayor’s jjq 467*3()U” at the level o f 15 cents per comments, Rethmeier said '0ak C01 $100 of valuation. that the town’s Bntt "Sotrnds Rehablutatto" The town adminis- on the Square” summer ters a Gate Operations concert in the park drew Fund, which is balanced at about 500 people to hear $512/170, and the Utilities beach music performed by Fund, which is balanced at Special Occasion Band. $404500. “I think eveiyone had a 2 2 ' S T ? ? ? T t vk" Ito k svill.. and told OfJicerK-L. Hurley money owed on promissory - 0 na ,c a sPn* June 17: trespassing, thflt fl driver in front of him note, unjust enrichment, f ’ nrmOiy- PossesSion OIadstoneRd.,Mocksville. started to make a ium, then J 3 “ t " jdnS r " June 18: damage to prop- stopped In the r o x i.o using S “ V- crosbY B I.*- him to “lay the bike over” to SHSUh V Betmods Run; lnroeny, avoid s collision. The other InnT it. i c . j Ca,vin Lflne* Mocksville; driver, Ricahrd Todd Nel- ,! ! ! J mT ' - identity theft, Center Circle, son, 50, of Rural Hall, told '' oc V1.e ’ Mocksville; assault, Casa ,he officer the motorcyclist en ance aw vm. g ejia Dr., Advance; domes- Cflme up “really fast.” Nel- Oak Forest Health and Eugene W. Mock, collection on ac count,$8,913.91. • Anthony Ross Leffwich ~VTTTi .T j ‘"'T”'* . . , school attendance law vs. Carol Noah Leftwich, divorce. Grove ore*. Mm!!’. - tl' tic disturbance, LaQuinta s°n was cited for driving Statesville HMA, doing f ’’ - . f.’ Dr., Advance; child abuse, without a license. lR A c e n n ttie D ..!...! '“ “ W of fuel* DaVld DaVnls I n U ^ ln u iIU. - A .........................In other business, grest time," he snid. “For- business SS Dsvis R^gionslcouncil flnnmvewt a .... k .j n............................... 6.L ., ' - - — UU3UICS3 us l/hvis neeionai . . OL „ , Dakota Ln., Mocksville. he eounetl approved s tunately, we hsd excellent MedieH Center vs. Msndy V mE g,r n June 19: disturbance, USthree-vear nan>i>m<*nr with tiuaihn, T i . i. ..a ......... . J Lane. Mocksville. failure e. . ...... - A Lexington woman s charged with crossing threc-year agreement with weather. The band was on,- B=. SSS Z Z Z Z J f Z Z l S Z N’M™="= to^ S.SrZ3 Benchmark for planning standing." ™ ..n T < « ix o « ro appear in court; Kenneth » r— j __________ r. . ... u p .. „ .............................................. counL W .i» o o . O’Daniel, 35, Duke St., . . a . . . - - count, $3,15956. and zomng admimstratton T henexteoneenw illbe . Heather Jones vs. Mi- r.m l„ . w,,»Pe services. The contract is on Saturday, June 20. at 7 p.m. ehael Jones, custody c “ l«m ee. school atten- disturbance, an hourly basis at a rote of at Kinderton Commeroial - Christopher Todd Ban SdSanhour Cem erfeaturingtheNorth andSri sSeylt,^ s NC W B Sn^fa' The council also gave its Carolina Brass Band and Beau Built Construction ,hree‘year. inte^0' wi!) focus on patriotic mu- and Jeffrey G. Beauchamp, 7sh D ^ S s W U e fadure lucm,,y Incn’ 6,1 ‘nsian James Britt, J r8greT nt witIt Da* 810 10 anhcIPatIon of the contract. to appear in court- Reaina obtaininS ProPerIy by false 19,ofRobbins,reportedOf- vie County to provide tax Fourth of July celebration, -AaronLoganandKaren H ic k s ^ Mr Hen^ Rd pretcnse’ Bal,imore Rd., «cer K.L. Hurley. Logan vs. Sander Ferraro, • • • ry Advance; assault on a fe-coUections, sewer billing a forged instrument, Bai- on US 64 at South Main ley’s Chapel Rd., Advance; Street at 4:46 p.m. June 21. Peachtree Jackie Allen Ledbetter, Lane, Bermuda Run; Iar- 53. was driving a 2000 Ford ceny, financial card theft, thflt crossed the center line*5 A/Ivy I v- M/» uiitiiiutij baru in S h r -J ^ iJ rS!!* Danie,s Rd- Mocksville. and struck a 2003 Ford driv- June 20: identity theft, en by Tristan James Britt, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 -7 D i s t r i c t C o u r t District Couit. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Sheri Woodyaid, assis tant DAs. - Victoria C. Angell, mis demeanor probation viola tion out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days; shoplifting conceal ment of goods, sentenced to 20 days to run concurrent with previous sentence, do not go to Wal Mart. • Jose Alejandro Beltran, driving while license re voked not DWl, dismissed, corrected. - Jeffrey C. Bracken, two counts simple assault, dis missed at request of witness. - Rex Alexander Car- swell, misdemeanor larce ny, $25, cost. - Francisco Reyes Cas tro, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; failure to reduce speed, dis missed per plea. - Lacy Joy Danielle, fail ure to secure passenger un der age 16, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving left of center, proper equipment fee. • Johnathon C. Eddinger1 driving while license re voked not DWI1 reduced to failure to notify DM Vof ad dress change, cost, $20 in stall fee, $280 attorney fee. - Shaquada D. Farley, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Ralph Stevens Foust, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. • Christopher Gaddy, sex ual battery, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Jeremy Lee Goldner, 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; two counts expired registra tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Tristan Todd Hairston, two counts driving while reuuceo to rauure to notity DMV of address change, $50, cost, not operate vehi cle until licensed; canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi cate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/ no inspection, give/lend/ borrow license plate, ficti tious/altered title/registra tion, dismissed per plea. • MeIissaAnn Hammock, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $20 install fee, $280 attorney fee; failure to maintain lane control, dis missed per plea. - Robert Scott Harris, misdemeanor probation vi olation, probation continued after 60 days active, cost, $110 attorney fee. - LeCarIos M. Jackson, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, cost, $170 attorney fee; pos session of drug parapherna lia, dismissed per plea. • Melissa Jean Loper, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee; misde meanor larceny, dismissed per plea. • Buck Nathan Manuel aka Nathan Buck Manuel, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per plea in Davidson County. • Marius Shante Neely, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee. • Montana Nicole Noci, possession o f marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - N. Saiumino-Onofre, reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Jael Triguero Salazar, failure to bum headlamps, dismissed per plea; no li cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Shane C. Schneider, possession of drug para phernalia, simple posses sion schedule Vl controlled substance, deferred pros- community service, obtain substance abuse assess ment/treatment. remain on good behavior, not violate any laws, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; possession of drug paraphernalia, posses sion of marijuana up to one- half ounce, speeding 54 in a 35, dismissed per plea. • Dustin Lamar Seaford, failure to comply with license restrictions, dis missed, corrected. - Richard Lee Stewart, Shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed per plea. - Nicholas Gage Teasley, simple possession schedule Vl controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 30 days.suspended l2months, credit for 40 hours commu nity service, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment; misde meanor probation viola tion, probation continued; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, resisting public officer, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per plea; breaking or enlering, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served, cost. • Quintez Isaiah Tucker, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 In a 70, $200, cost. -Eric Cortez Turner, dri v- - ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to time served, cost, $19750 attorney fee; speeding 89 in a 70. dismissed per plea. • Alexandra E. Wilson, speeding 76 in a 70, dis missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, re duced to unsafe movement. $200, cost. - Christopher J. Wilson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee; driving while li cense revoked, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Jonny Lee Hoglen, fail ure to wear seat belt. - Jami Macemore Long, possession of stolen goods/ property. - Misty M. Matthews, simple worthless check. - Jose Andra Velez, pos session of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas senger area, resisting public officer. Man Appeals Guilty Verdict Of Making Threats A Mocksville man who threatened the mother of his child during a custody ex change earlier this year was sentenced in Davie District Court. Christopher “CJ.” Ma- thena, 24, and Megan Gib son, were never married but have a 16-month-old child together. Their exchanges of the child usually took place at the Mocksville Police Department, but on March 4, they agreed to meet in the parking lot o f Wal Mart off US 601. Gibson testified she was driving her grandmother’s car, with her mom In the pas senger seat, around 8 p.m. Mathena had their son, and when Gibson went to his car to get the child, Mathena, who had been “badgering” her earlier in the day about a bum on the child’s finger she said was caused by a hair straightener, started in on her again, she said, this time about taking the child to the dentist. She told him she’d consulted a dentist who said the child didn’t need to be seen until he was older. As soon as she opened the car door, she testified, Mathena began to curse at her, calling her a bad moth er. “He was using a very angry voice, and I started walking away with my son on my hip. I asked him why he thought it was okay to talk to me like that be cause he’s not supposed to talk like that in front of my child. And then he said, i will be at your house tomor row with guns and you will all be dead’.” She said Mathena has guns and his threat made her feel scared. At that point, her mother, Melissa Hicks, got out of the car and began walking toward Mathena’s car. She testified she said to him, “This has to stop or I’H make sure you are under the jail house.” Mathena began cursing at her and made the same threat he’d made to Gibson. She said he has previously shown up at her house with guns and she’d called the police. Mathena, who had never left his car, sped off, and Gibson said he nearly had an accident as he was driv ing out of the parking lot. Gibson and Hicks went to the sheriff’s department and were sent to the police department, where they were told to go to the mag istrate. The magistrate filed two charges of communicat ing threats. Mathena’s attorney, Julie Parker, told Judge Jimmy TktDypn*** 302 Foster Road, Mocksville I (Fosui R disju$lofrRidgeRd.in Western Davic Cauxy) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 OPPf WED. THROUGH FRI. NOON-5PM AND SAT. 8AM-NOON L. Myers it was Hicks who threatened Mathena, not the other way around. As far as what he said, it was no dif ferent, Parker said, than a parent who says things to their child such as ‘I will smack you into next week or I will smack the taste out of your mouth.’ She said every time someone says something like that, they are not charged with communi cating threats. “If a reasonable person fell he was being threaten ing, they, Ms. Hicks, would have collected their daugh ter and the baby and got the heck out of there. But they feel so threatened this man is going to kill them that they stepped toward him? AU the action you have heard is them coming toward him and him retreating. This is like a little kid saying, ‘Oh yeah? I’m gonna go home and get my big brother to beat you up’.” Parker argued maybe Gibson and Hicks were trying to get Mathena into trouble and in jail because Gibson wants to keep him away from the child. Assistant DA John Ban- die said Mathena was “foul, A utoG lass T inting NC Le ga l L ife tim e W arranfy Over 7.000 cars Profossionullyt timed 20 Vcars Enporionce / I 336-751-9375 Il nide, and obnoxious" when he called Gibson, among other things, a “low life scumbag,” in front of the child. He said she had a right to stand up for herself, to not take the abuse. “He began to threaten her. These aren't jokes. No one is laughing. These peo ple don’t take these actions as jokes. This was a very hostile, very dangerous es- pay court costs. He was or- calating situation.” dered to not assault, threat- Because of Hicks' threat en or harass Gibson, to Mathena, Myers found Mathena appealed the Mathena not guilty, but decision, found him guilty of threat ening Gibson. He was sen tenced to 45 days, suspend ed 18 months unsupcrvised probation. He is to abide by the contact order in a previ ous civil custody case, and FARM FRESH PORK G R A ffir a g B iE F H O W ARD REALTY munmaiMUiueiuiiBite . aauwaaaaaftigriMMMWMinMBiMHSSMto arnMnaMmUMSIOSM Wake Forest Baptist Health B e stH e a Ith July community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1 Elder Law Basics \ 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY. JULY 10 Searching the Grocery Store for Summer Dinner Ideas 10 to 11 am Lowes Foods, 2501 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons SATURDAY, JULY 11 Lighten Up Your Summer Sides 1 to 2:30 pm Brenner FIT in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem MONDAY, JULY 13 Ultimate Ab Workout \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Searching the Grocery Store for Summer Dinner Ideas 5:30 to 6:30 pm Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem TUESDAY, JULY 14 Blood Pressure Screening 3 to 4 pm Defeating Stress through Nutrition 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 Arthritis: Ways to Strengthen Joints \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Bsptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons THURSDAY, JULY 16 Misconceptions about Nutritional Supplements \ 5 to 6 pm Piedmont Plaza I, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem SATURDAY. JULY 18 Zumba \ 10 to 11 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, JULY 20 Heart Health Screening Noon to 2 pm Piedmont Plaza I, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Blood Pressure Screening 3 to 4 pm Resistance Etends \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza I, Cardiac Classroom, Highway 801 N, 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run THURSDAY, JULY 30 Dizziness, Vertigo and Balance Disorders \ 5 to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Heahh Medical Plaza-Country Club. 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem 330S.SaSslHiirSL1 Ibcksrite • 33S-751-3S3S Bj 336-713-BEST (2378) \ W akeH ealth.edu/B estH ealth 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 K Bailey's Barber Shop and Style in Fork is temporarily out of business at its location on US 64 E. W ______ USEDCARBARGAIN h e a d q u a r t e r s “I’LL StV lYO U MONBYr CURTIS CAPPS, I DEALER/GENERAL MANAGER □Os POrOFUSION SEL 20IICHIIVYCRUZEHKiUlUT$11,995$9,995 $12.995 $12.995 $12.995 T * S 9 .M A $15.795 c jy .i 9 ^ i TAURUSITKSlHtM$24.995 $26.995 aeapoRo e x P L O R E R $29.995 2013 UNCOlN JM8L $34.995 v^BSASV mazdaz $13,995 . . $13,995 . CAMPER I $13^995 J j g | g y 2007CHBVY ■MHflPo cISOOH $17,995 . . $17,995 2014 CHBVYIMPALASTXO U2*as $17,995 I^escapi^i L $22,995 J I $23,995 J [ $24',995 J |cAMARORs| I RAMMpO L $24,995 J I $261995 „ Msq „ $27,995 $27,995 F-150XLTSTKS UM7I . $27,995 sourosp ' ' '„ HBS S' T4C9MA. $30,995 . $30,995 I SILVERADO I^ ^ STKSuatrt J : . $39,995 J . $42,995 J MSSTKtuatl. $47,995 J Truck Smashes Into Business By Beth Cassidy Barnes was uninjured. Enterprise Record Even scarier than hav ing the truck come crashing FORK - Bailey’s Bar- in was that after it came to ber Shop & Style sustained rest, Bames1 foot was still tens of thousands of dol- on the gas pedal. Iars worth of damage June “The truck was still run- 13 when a pickup truck ning, revving, and I was slammed into a comer of afraid it would keep going, the business off US 64 East. It was really scary,” Bailey The owner of the busi- said* ness, Michael Bailey, said Mills said when he while the three people who talked to Bames later that work there have temporar- day at Wake Forest Baptist ily lost their incomes, he is University Medical Center, glad no one was seriously where he and the child had injured. been transported, Bames The driver of the truck, had no recollection of the Ethan Todd Barnes, 18, of accident. He remembered Advance, likely suffered' being at the fire department “some sort of medical con- and that was all, Mills said, dition,” according to N.C. Tests were going to be run Highway Patrol Trooper that day, but Bames’ blood G.A. Mills. work had come back nor- MilIs said Bames had mal. been at the Fork Fire De- “The impression of the partment, where he and first responders at the scene some friends gathered after was that he had some sort of Davie High’s graduation medical condition, whether practice earlier that mom- a seizure or heat exhaustion, ing. The teens were plan- I’m not sure," Mills said, ning to go to breakfast and His estimate of damage as they got into their vehi- to the shop is $40,000 and cles around 10:20 a.m., one to the truck, $5,000. No of the teens noticed Bames charges will be filed, was shaking and drooling. Bailey said Bames is H eranovertoB am es' 1999 lucky because he missed Chevrolet SlO to try to tum hitting a propane filling sta- it off, but was not able to get tion, and at the time Bailey to it in time. saw the truck coming across Bames took off, through the yard, he also noticed a a field beside the fire depart- tractor-trailer loaded with ment and headed toward the logs entering the highway, highway: But he hit a ditch right where Bames1 truck that changed the direction would have been had it not his truck was going, Mills hit the ditch, said, and he instead went “We can’t do anything through the parking lot of here right now. The power the barber shop, hitting a has been shut off and it parked car before slamming won’t be back on until re- into a comer of the building, pairs are made. This is our Mills estimated his speed at busy time of the year, and impact to be about 35 mph. I’ve had 29 calls in one day Bailey said it was just for appointments. My cus- a normal work day during tomers don’t have anywhere . one of their busiest seasons, to go. But I’m just glad no He and Amanda Dwiggins one was killed, because this were beside one another; could have been a lot worse. Dwiggins was cutting her People can’t be replaced, 6-year-old daughter’s hair, buildings can,” Bailey said. - Another cosmetologist, Bames was able to grad- Tracie Beal, was working uate Saturday, in another area. Bailey said Bailey said they are he looked up just in time to working to open back up as see the pickup truck coming soon as possible. Keep up across the yard. with progress on Facebook “I thought, who in the at Bailey’s Barber Shop, world would be driving across the yard? Then I heard screaming but I didn’t know where it was coming from. I saw the door lying on the chair where Aman- ; da’s daughter had been,” Bailey said. Beal and her client came running, and Bailey said they thought a bomb had gone off because they weren’t in a place where they could see what hap pened. The child suffered a cut to the forehead that required T h e e n g in e was Stil stitcHSs, Bailey said. Mills" rewing 'after the Yrucl said her mom had some crashed into the build minor injuries to her ankle, ing. “A Place of Worship” Workshop! Iuly 9th, 10th, and 11th, 2 0 1 5 New Bethel Baptist Church 3727 US Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllle, NC 27026 Rev. William. Cowant Pastor 9th & IOth • 7PM Nightly (FREE Concert) Saturday, July Ilth • 5PM , Note; I time $5,00 Woriobop ngUntfoo foe per participant WoriatapLuitnini * Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, June 25,2015 - BI Stone Pitches, Hits Juniors To 2-0 Win On The Right Track Raelyn Lankford (left) and Paul G ale sprint during track cam p at Davie High last week. S ee m ore photos on page B3. - Photo by Brian Pitts Mocksville Loses To Winless G’boro The Mocksville senior legion baseball team ’s season reached new depths with an 8-6 home loss to Greensboro on June 18. Greensboro was the home team even though the game was played at Mando Field. The outcome was a massive downer because Greensboro came in 0-9 with five defeats by 10-plus runs. It jumped to a 6-0 lead and held on to improve to 1-9 overall and 1-7 in Area III. Mocksville stormed back to a 6-6 tie, but it could not take the lead, resulting in records of 3-11,1-3. This gave M ocksville six losses in seven games. Afterward, the comeback was little consolation to coach Charles Kurfees, who was missing eight players for the second straight game. “It’s frustrating,” he said. “Ev erybody else is missing players, too (due to beach trips). We don’t get another shot at them, and this puts us down at the bottom (of the standings). And we’re going to have to play some really, really good teams in the playoffs, so it’s going to be an uphill climb from here on out.” After Greensboro put up two runs in the first, a third was pre vented when shortstop Ross Hoff- ner threw out a runner at the plate to end the inning. The deficit quickly grew to 6-0. Through four innings, Nick Wilson had Mocksville's only hit. But Mocksville came roaring back, scoring four times in the fifth. A fter Hoffner was hit by a pitch with one out, Neil Hutchins delivered a two-out single that kept the inning alive. Banett Hennings hit a bullet that the shortstop mis- played for an error. Then Charlie Muchukot doubled the opposite way down the left-field line. After Wilson walked, JaIen Scottprovid- • ed a run-scoring single. “We were very disciplined at the plate,” Kurfees said of the fifth inning. “Muchukot had the big hit of the inning, and Scott came through. That was a big hit for him." M ocksville inched closer in the sixth. Hoffner walked with one out, Hutchins singled with two outs and Hoffner scored on a wild pitch. Muchukot scored on a passed ball in the seventh to tie things at 6. Muchukot had walked and advanced on W ilson’s single. Unfortunately for Mocksville, the rest of the game belonged to G reensboro. M ocksvilfe's last nine batters w ere retired, and Greensboro scratched out runs in the seventh and eighth. A walk, sac bunt and single plated the tiebreaking run in the seventh. A walk, stolen base and sac bunt set up an insurance run in the eighth, the run scoring on a high chopper back to the pitcher. Mocksville only managed six hits as its team average slipped to .251. Starter Adam Fletcher only lasted 3.1 innings, allowing nine hits and six runs. An encouraging sign was the relief work of Brad ley Dzeskewicz. Although he was tagged with the loss, Dzeskewicz did well in 4.2 innings (two hits, two runs, one earned). The lefty’s sixth appearance out of the bullpen was his strongest. “Fletcher didn’t have it to night,” Kurfees said. “Dzeskewicz pitched very well. I think he’s got something to build off of tonight. He pitched the best that he’s Please See Loses - Page B7 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The hero of the Mocksville ju nior legion baseball team's 2-0 win over the visiting Kannapolis Reds on June 20 performed as if he had his own show on YouTube. It was the Henry Stone Show. Stone pitched a complete-game shutout. More rem arkable, he threw 59 of 77 pitches for strikes. That’s only half of it. He went 2 for 3 at the plate, driving in both runs. How much better can it possibly get for one individual in one game? It was a classic pitchers’ duel. The game was completed in one hour, eight minutes. “He had been off a whole week on a mission trip,” coach Tim McKnight said. “Henry generally throws a lot of pitches. After the game I said: ‘Hey, you had 40- plus pitches left in the tank.’ He laughed and said: ‘Yeah.l'm ready to go Monday now.’ Every time he goes out there we’ve got a chance to win.” Responding the way good team s do from back-to-back losses, Mocksville has won two straight to improve to 13-3 overall and 5-3 in the league. Stone is 5-0 in five starts, but it’s going to be hard for him to top this one. He allowed five hits, walked none and struck out four. He didn’t permit any runner past second. Kannapolis only managed five base runners. Stone set the Reds down in order in the first, third, fifth and sixth. He faced as many as five batters twice - in the fifth and seventh. He secured the first back-to-back shutouts in 11 years. The last time was 2004, when Mocksville beat South Row an 4-0 and Taylorsville 5-0. Think about those stats for a moment. Mocksville withstood a pretty good pitching performance from the losing side. The Reds’ hurler tossed a six-hitter. Stone and his counterpart teamed up for an ex traordinarily fast game. “Their pitcher did a good job, too,” McKnight said. “In the first inning he had trouble with the strike zone. After that he settled down. Both pitchers pounded the strike zone. Both of them would get the ball and go. There was no delay. I’ve got to send the sign quick because Henry’s got the ball and he’s ready to go. The defense has got to love to play behind him because he gets it and he throws.” Five of MocksviJIe’s six hits came from the top four in the order, including one apiece from Jake Bameycastle1 Jesse Draughn and Ben Summers. RidgeSanders also had a hit. Mocksville jumped on top in the first. After Bameycastle was hit by a pitch, Draughn bunted him to second. After Summers walked, Stone singled to center to plate Bameycastle. M ocksville picked up an in surance run in the sixth. Draughn got things going with an infield hit to deep short. The shortstop's throwing error moved Draughn to second. He took third on a pro ductive ground out by Summers. Then Stone singled to center, just like he did in the first inning, to score Draughn. "I tried a safety squeeze on the first pitch and Henry missed it,” McKnight said. “Then he gets a base hit.” The extra run loom ed large when Kannapolis’ leadoff batter reached in the seventh. A fter a ground out and fly out, Kannapolis stayed alive with a single. But a fly ball to center closed the book. “That was a big run in the sixth because they got the leadoff man on in the seventh," McKnight said. “It changed the whole complexion of the inning because they really couldn't bunt in that situation.” McKnight Throws 1st Shutout Of Season By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville junior legion baseball team showed the loss to Concord was an aberration. M ocksville drilled Concord 13-3 on May 26. Concord stunned Mocksville 10-6 on June 14. But two days later, Mocksville showed Concord who was really the boss as it smothered Concord 8-0 on the road. Afterstarting 11-1,Mocksville suffered a letdown, losing to Con cord and MooresviJle, but it was only a brief letdown. It snapped the two-game losing streak to improve to 12-3 and 4-3 in the league. “That was what we needed,” coach Tim McKnight said. The offense produced the most runs in nine games. It put up two runs in the top of the first as Jake Bameycastle led off with a single and promptly stole second. Jesse Draughn got an infield hit and Bar- neycastle scored on an error later on the play. Cody Smith’s two-out single staked starting pitcher Mat thew McKnight to a 2-0 cushion. London Bandy opened the sec ond with a single and later scored on a double steal. The fourth inning was a five-run merry-go- round. Brycen Huffman and Bar- neycastle sandwiched hits around a Josh Tibbs sac bunt. Draughn bunted and legged out a hit. Ben Summers, Cody Smith and McK- night added singles. M ocksville pounded out 11 hits, including a 3-for-4 effort from Smith. One game after watching his seven-gam e hitting streak end, Bameycastle went 2 for 3. Draughn also went 2 for 3. “It was our best offensive perform ance in over a w eek,” Please See First - Page B7 Hoops Fever Camp director and Davie High girls basketball coach Dave Ruem enapp directs the cam pers as S ha’veh Martinez enthusiastically w aves her arm s. The four-day cam p w as held last week at Davie High School. S ee m ore on page B6. -PhotobyBrIanPitts Pickleballers Briefs & Notes Lions Club GoIfTournament The seventh-annual Mocksville Lions Club GolfTouma-ment will be July 3I at Bermuda Run West with tee times at 8:15a.m.and I p.m.These proceeds will be directed primar ily to benefit visually impaired individuals in Davie County and across North Carolina. For questions, contact Terry Lewis at 336-733-0924 (work) or 336-998-7552 (home). Davle Volleyball Camp July 13-15 The morning session of the Davie Volleyball Camp will run July 13-15 from 8:30 a.m.-noon for rising third through eighth graders. The cost is $50 before July I, $60 after July I. The afternoon session for rising ninth through seniors will go July 13-15 from 1:30-4 p.m. The cost is $30 before July I, $40 after. For more information, contact coach Amber Brandon at heremail address (brandona@davie.kl2.nc.us). Davie Cheer Camp Aug. 3-6 Davie CheerCamp will be Aug. 3-6 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Davie High gym for ages K-eighth grade. Pre-registra tion will be $55 until July 29; late registration is $75 cash at the door. Forms are available on the school website or in the main office at the high school. ContactAngie Stage for further details at stage@ davie.kl2.nc.us. Bolmcr BeneBt Golf Tournament A benefit golf tournament for Lane Bolmer1 a Davie High student severely injured in a car wreck, will be held July 17 at Pudding Ridge. Lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. with the tournament at 2 p.m. Cost is $200 per team or $50 per player. Hole sponsorships are available for $100. To register or learn more, contact Heather Byers at 336-413-9500 or Hbbyurs@liotiiiaiI.com. IVi-Cats Baseball Camp The annual Tri-Cats Baseball Camp will be July 13-16 from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Rich Park. The cost is $75 if reg istered by July 6; $85 if registered after July 6. Davie High coach Bobby Byerly will be camp director. His staff will include Davie assistants Jamey Holt and Danny Allard and former East Davidson coach Dan Tricarico. For questions, call Byerly at 336-978-5194 or email him at byerlyb® davie.kl2.nc.us n c cJio rt J S i f I Powered Up i a ' theZ r erad? ®,a,e G am es in Ralei9h' John Mullins from Davie and partner Jon Ludwig (left) from Leland won the pickleball gold medal in the 35-49 age group. Tommy Boyette and Kris Shepherd (center, left photo) from Davie won the gold medal in the 1 9 -3 4 age group. Kyle Bullins (Davie) and Keith Ferger (W inston-Salem) (left photo, right) won the bronze. John Bullins and partner Mary Helen Atkins, right, (Denton) won the gold in the mixed 19-49 age group. Stephen Sanders Takes Second NEWLY RENOVATED ^ / ^ o r t h w o o d Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms Pool/Coffee Bar Stephen Sanders, who R grew up in Davic County and currently lives in Mid- way. captured the second !C M Stadium Stock race (I5 laps) Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. Mocksville’s Tim Giesen, j whoplaced 11 th. Fletcher Whaley of Ad- vance finished fifth out of 21 in the Street Stock Series (20 laps). M ocksvillc's Kevin Gilbert was 13th. In the first Stadium Stock race(15 laps), Mocksville’s L . Chris Allison, A J. Sanders " ' J and Dan Speeney finished eighth, ninth and 10th, re spectively. With father A. l j r a y ttk-Salem MumcipajjSij^ tlo ilp ; x S s s m c)\N man gray. With father A.J. Sanders to the right, Stephen Sanders accepts the trophy.: 800 Northridgo Court ro o i/V-OItee B MockiviUe1NC 27028 (336)751-4141 -DVDLibraiy www.northwoodapts-nc.com Come Find Out Why They Call It T H t M A P H O U S t Winston-Salem JOURNALNlUG M ir Saturdayj iNighfi L rV X tN T G E S T A T E A U C T I O N (Name Withheld) C A R O L I N A A U C T I O N H O U S E S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 7 t h <a> 9 : 0 0 a m 4801 Commercial Plaza St., Wnston-SaIem www.carolinaauctionhouse.com (336) 529-6709 PREVIEW Friday, June 26th 1:00 - 4:00pm CaroIinaAuction House NCAFL 9833 Contract Auctioneer: Steven Cates NCAL 9074 r m M F I M H ™ 224 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ANTIQUES • COLLECTABLES • TOOLS YARD, GARDEN & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HICKS AUCTION CO. Harold L. Hicks, Auctioneer • 336-354-6986 __________N C R B U 230262 N C A F U 7961 S ISfeK Patriotic Concert1 flW M M E v N - Chancel Choir • Handbell Choir First United Methodist Church p l ^ ^ K 3 0 5 N o r t h M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , N C m * Sunday, June 28 at 5 PM In t h e C h u r c h S a n c t u a r y All Armed Service Members Honored Ice Cream & Apple Pie Afterward in the Family Life Cenfer _____________D o n a t i o n s A c c e p t e d fo r C h u r c h M is s io n s u n iB W IFlRSTiRACEMTgl DAVIE COUNT Y EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25 ,2015 - B3 Paul Gala throws the shot put. At right, Conner Henderson throws the shot as campers look on. The camp was held four days last week ai Davte HIgT Shannon Niland and Kayla Hunt long jump. Joshua Dequenne does the long jump. In middle, Raelyn Lankford shows off her blazing speed. At right, Sebastien McEwen does the high jump. ,K i SSllti' Jam es Neely (left) and Coulter Kressivach do the long jump. At right, camp director Becky Miller waiks with Brionna Speight. CouIterKressivich, Raelyn Lankford, McKenna Cartenand Monica Long compete in a sprint race.• Photos by Brian Pitts, Grimes Parker with volunteers from West Rowan; Coach Mike Rankin, Jason Delgado, Amara Morris, Daniel Day, Nick WarrenGuriey Caleb Mauiam1 iviartavio BK - DAVIE CODNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T h u rsd .,, J une 25,2015 Kaitlyn Fleteher shoots over Ashlyn Hampton. In middle, Kaylee Robertson guards Patterson Jones. At right, Londyn Dirks defends ShaVeh Mar I ............ P O W B R B T R O K B FordSenior MasterDiesel Technician 25 Years Combined Experience at PARKWAY OF LEXINGTONAntonio McCullough SalisburyNC LINCOLN Daniel Hardison Yadkinville1NC We work on and service Ford Box trucks, Work Vans E-serim buses, Ambulances, Bucket Trucks and Fleet Vehicles. ........ R A r k w a y 7 7 _ OF LEXINGTON ' C 3 9 J . .............................. _ _ _ j W in s w i L e d r g tO T L N c rest e s* .as Oil Change. Tire Rotahon & Mulh-Point Inspection Parkwayfordoflexington.com 98 New Hwy 64 West, Lexington, NC Jrvlce Director 888-598-G817 CuitisCappsIOwner-General Manager I DAVlE CO U N I Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, I hiirsditv. June 25 , 2015 - B7Mocksville Outclassed By High Point One game after breaking a four-game losing streak at Davidson County, the M ocksville senior legion baseball team fell right back in the doldrums, losing IO-I at High Point on June 15, W hile High Point im proved to 11-2 overall and 4-1 in Area III, Mocksville stumbled to 3-10,1-2, In the earlier meeting on May 21, High Point erupted in the IOth to beat Mocksville 11- 5. High Point has won four in a row in the series. High Point was ahead 7-0 before Mocksville got on the board in the fifth. Despite the margin, coach Charles Kurfees was pleased with the way Jalen Scott pitched. Scott was coura geous in going the distance (eight innings). Although he surrendered 14 hits and two home runs, four runs were unearned, he walked none and struck out eight, He tossed the second complete Streak Ends With Upset Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record AU that good stuff that propelled the Mocksville ju nior legion baseball team to 11 wins in 12 games? None of it was on display against visiting ConcordonJune 14. Mocksville didn’t make the key plays in the field. It didn’t hit much, cither. The result was a 10-6 defeat that left a bruise. M ocksville slipped to 11-2 overall and 3-2 in the league. It came in allowing just 4.3 runs per game, but it gave up the most runs since a 12-2 loss at the Davidson County Braves on May 30, “We had played good ball and hadn't hurt ourselves." coach Tim McKnight said. “For the first time all year, we hurt ourselves. We gave up five unearned runs in the second inning. AU year we had been able to dodge those kind of bullets. We had been able Ig limit the damage.” It’s an unfortunate fact of baseball life that there are going to be times when nothing goes right, even against a lesser opponent. A field has a certain number of four-leaf clovers. These things happen. M ocksville destroyed this same Concord team 13-3 in a non-league game on May 26. It entered the second meeting with Con cord on a five-game winning streak. M ocksville held a 1-0 lead with two outs in the Concord second. An error kept the inning going. Then disaster struck. Five un earned runs crossed home against starter Corbin Jeffer son, who went four innings and allowed six runs but only one earned. “We boot a grounder and the next thing you know we’re down 5 - 1 McKnight said. “We could have been out of the inning still lead ing 1-0. “W e’re not the type of team that’s going to be able to get into a slugfest with people.” Mocksville clawed back to 5-3. Concord scored to make it 6-3. Reliever Jes se Draughn blanked Con cord in the fifth and sixth. First... Continued From Page BI McKnight said. "We put the ball in play and used our speed (to get three infield hits and steal several bases). We kind of wore the middle of the field out.” M cKnight tw irled the first shutout win in 24 games (Chris Reynolds pitched all five innings in a 16-0 romp over Mooresville in 2014). He went all seven, scattered eight hits and only issued one walk. McKnighl doesn't pos sess an overpowering fast ball. AU he does is win. He’s 3-0, ranking second on the team in victories behind Henry Stone. “He threw strikes and made them put the ball in play,” his father said. “He was able to change speeds and keep them offbalance. They never adjusted. That’s the second time he's thrown against them and they've never adjusted - and he’s been able to get the run support.” But Concord squashed any thoughts of a M ocksville comeback by scoring four runs in the seventh. That made it 10-3. “ All o f a sudden the floodgates opened again,” McKnight said. Draught! (2 for 4) ac counted for two of Mocks- villc’s five hits. Jakc Barn- cycastle had a hit to give him a seven-game hitting streak in as many games on the junior level. Bcn Summers and Landon Bandy had one each. “It wasn’t the amount of mistakes we made,” he said. “They came in key situa tions. You give a struggling team five runs in one inning and all of a sudden they start feeling pretty good about themselves.” In the next game on June 16, M ocksville sm acked into tough Mooresville on the road and got its clocks cleaned, losing 12-2 in five mcrcy-rule innings. M o c k s v iile (1 1 -3 , 3-3) limped home having matched a season low in runs scored and having matched a season high in runs allow ed. It w as the team s’ first m eeting this season. “ We g o t p o u n d ed ," McKnight said. "They were the belter team. We’re not hitting the ball very well (the past two games). We’re missing some key players. W e’ve got people on va cation." The entire game felt like a traffic jam when you’re already late. M ooresville racked up IO runs in the second inning and limited Mocksville to four hits. Mat thew McKnight, who gave up four unearned runs in three relief innings, had half of them while going 2 for 2. Ridge Sanders and Draughn had one apiece. M ooresville improved to 4-0 in the league -.and put M ocksville’s playoff hopes in jeopardy in the process. The top two teams in the league will advance to postseason play. “ M ooresville is good, there’s no doubt about it," McKnight said. “They had two very good pitchers. If we can split with Moores ville. then w e’re in pretty good shape. game of the season, the oth er coming from Brett Fulk. “He pitched well,” coach Charles Kurfees said. "He did really well. One inning killed him, but he pitched right on through it." Scott had the unenviable task of facing a squad that K urfees considers a jug gernaut. Both teams were shorthanded due to senior beach trips, but Mocksville was hampered more, miss ing eight players while the hosts were missing four. “High Point is pretty good,” Kurfees said. “Not Loses... Continued From Page BI pitched all year." Hennings (.423) saw his season-long, 13-game hit ting streak come to an end as he went O for 5. He was halfway to the record; Zach Greene had an incredible 27-gamer in 2000. W ilson and H utchins both went 2 for4. Wilson is raking, hitting safely in all five of his games. At 8 for 20, he has the No. 2 average (.400) behind Hennings. M uchukot and Scott had one hit each. Hoffner reached twice by walk and hit by pitch. There’s more grim news. Jake Mayhcw, who brought high hopes from West For syth, will likely not suit up Mocksville J r. Legion Schedule (13-3 overall, 5-3 conference) W 5-4 at Kcrnersville on May 18 W 13-8 home vs. Kernersville on May 20 W 5-2 at West Forsyth on May 22 W 12-3 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 on May 23 W 8-6 home vs. Rowan Co. on May 25 W 13-3 at Concord on May 26 L 12-2 at Davidson Co. Braves on May 30 W 4-3 home vs. Davidson Co. Braves on May 31 W 6-2 at Winston-Salem on June 5 W 7-4 at Kannapolis O's on June 6 W 4-3 home vs. Kannapolis O ’s on June IO W 3-2 home vs. West Forsyth on June 12 L 10-6 home vs. Concord on June 14 L 12-2 at Mooresville on June 16 W 8-0 at Concord on June 18 W 2-0 home vs. Kannapolis Reds on June 20 22 at Kannapolis Reds at 7 23 home vs. Carson at 7 24 home vs. Lake Norman at 7 25 at Carson at 7 26 home vs. Mooresville at 7 27 at Like Norman at 7 28 home vs. Wilkes Co. at 6 July I at Wilkes Co. at 7 2 at Carson at 7 4 first round of playoffs 8 second round of playoffs 12 third round of playoffs 17 state tournament too many teams are going to beat them. Their whole starting lineup was col lege players but two. They had (high-school players from) Southeast Guilford and Ragsdale. The rest of them were college players. They are the best team in the league.” Even though Mocksville was totally outclassed, it was business as usual for Banett Hennings, who went 3 for 4 in the leadoff hole. He pushed his hitting streak to 13. He's hitting .462 for a team that stands at .256 again after only making two starts and working seven innings. He was O-I. “It looks like he's done for the year," Kurfees said. “UNC-Grecnsboro decided to shut him down. I hate that for our team, but he's got to do what he's got to do for his future. We've got to have some guys step it up on the mound." Interestingly enough, Greensboro is coached by Ken Mackovic, the nephew o f John M ackovic. John went 95-82-3 as a college football coach, including stints at Wake Forest, Illi nois. Texas and Arizona. He was coach of the Kansas City Chiefs from 1983-86. John w as W ake’s conch Mocksville Sr. Legion Schedule(3-13 overall, 1-5 Area III) L 10-5 at Randolph Co. on May 20 L 11-5(10 innings) vs. High Point on May 21 L 9-7 home vs. Davidson Co. at 7 on May 22 L 11-4 vs. Winston-Salem at Holt-Moffitt Field on May 23 W 4-1 at Davidson Co. on May 23 L 3-1 home Kemecsvillc on May 28 W 8-6 at Stanly Co. on May 29 L 5-4 home vs. Eastern Randolph on May 31 L 14-2 home vs. Winston-Salem on June I L 12-2 home vs. Rowan Co. on June 3 L 12-4 home vs. South Rowan on June 9 W 9-6 at Davidson Co. on June 11 L 10-1 at High Point on June 15 L 8-6 home vs. Greensboro on June 18 L 9-4 at Eastern Randolph on June 19 L 16-0 home vs. Rowan Co. on June 21 22 home vs. Randolph Co. at 7 23 at Kemersville at 7 24 home vs. Mooresville at 7 25 at Kannapolis at 7 27 home vs. Winston-Salem at 7 28 at Concord at 7 July I All-Star Game/Showcase at McCrary Park 3 first round playoff series (2 of 3) 6 second round series (3 of 5) 12 third round series (3 of 5) METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors JiU COiOW JUtEENBllil' SIiB MTO 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SCKP TAX CREDrr AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carolinas, LLC w v w .m id sta le m eta ls.co m I while averaging 4.3 runs. Cleanup man Nick Wilson, went 2 for 5, and he was, robbed of a third hit. “We had som e bright spots for a team that had IO players,” Kurfees said.. “Wilson hit one to the cen- tcr-field wall and the center fielder ran it down.” Beau Byerly doubled, and Connor Clark singled as Mocksville finished with seven hits. Jarrell Farmer, drew two walks. Bradley Dzeskewicz reached twice; on hit by pitches. from 1978i80, and Ken. 51, attended Davie High for two years and played football for the W arEagIes., Greensboro ’sstarting pitch-: er against Mocksville was; Ken's son, Kenny Mackov- Wait. It gets worse for Mocksville. It lost 9-4 at Eastern Randolph on June 19, and the deep freeze continued as it was drubbed 16-0 by visiting Rowan- County on June 21. W hile R ow an's IO th; straight victory sent it roi 12-4,7-0 in Area III, M ocks-' ville's fourth setback in a ’ row dropped it to 3-13,1-5.' It is tied for last; Concord; and Greensboro also have- one league win each. • Against Rowan, M ocks-.' ville suffered its first shutout: in 32 games (6-0 at hom e to Kernersviile last year). It'. allowed the most runs in 35 i games (16-11 loss to D avid-; son County last year). And I it endured the largest margin • of defeat in six years (25-7 ; at W inston-Salem in 2009).' 4 ^ § 7 ^ ' “ New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing f Vinyl Liner Replacement - Temnry Hoaii/D«i« - Owr 29 Yn. Exp. Home: {336} 264*4817 ^ e ll^ 3 3 6 ) 9 0 W 0 2 ^ Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuIIaHoward Paid foh Bt )vua Howakd CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: : Freiyhr To Site [SO M ila IJodiUS Statesville. NC), C o n c re te Footers pe r R0 " , BiocitAnci stu c c o Foundation Pet Plon. O n e D ay C rone Service. Piofesslonc Jt=I O n Foundation, KVAC System H eat P um p S k ed To H om e. Plum bing { , Fiectnc Hook Ups To Fiflsiing Service, Interior A nd Exterior TrVn O ut 2 Q uaIT sie p s Built To C o d e . M ore Included, P lease Ask For DetaiIsl Istchalcestatesvllle.cam Lig h t p r i n t i n g B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE WELL, I TMlMK TMEVRE IOo SALTV, l a st Tim e iBOUGHT TlMEM TMEV WEREMT THIS SALTV. TRV OME o f THESE MACARA NlIA CARAMEL CLUSTERS, EARL PO E S IT TASTE Too SALTV TO VOU? I MEEP VOU TO RRlVE METO COSTCO SO I CAM GET A REFUMR SO?' I HAPTO MARE SURE THEV WERE Too SALTV, RIPMTI ? WHV MOT? Y f VOUVE EATEM !I ALMOSTALL OFTHEM, IHATS WHVA REFUMP ? DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ,,.IbSMBffiyou tw o w soppy milSHOULP BE TOIfE CAIfEFUL WITH ITf I WONPEIf WHY , , SHESCAIfiryiNG H MAVBE1IT THAT BlfOOlVI. / WNOUT OF GAS TOGST QQ ft MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM IVW TAKING- A PlCTFURe OFMV PINNER SOT CAN SHOW ev/eRVBopqow facebook. WHATI ATE TQNlSHr. RALPH, ViOLl SAT P R ^ P O S R X J P Is S V e R q NF&HT BY MIKE PETERS VOUONLq EATPRq P O 0 F O O P T C ANP SVGRq NIGHT cTlQQ TAKE A STOPlP PICTURE OF ITAIUP qoU PUT IT v q N qoUR FACEBOOK > THErIuAc 15A1P ? J * A C 7 tq M u ^ L t r N ^ H T A F reR NIGHTfA PICTURE OFOOUR PATVlETICPRq Poe- FPOPJ i couLPqou : PUTSOMS . P A R S L E qIo n th/s ^ OoD.S-V CM ? CJ jfir tv r z m i ^ T U N D R A ^ Peoule DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, June 25,2015 - C l Smiles Are Blooming Club Members Create Bouquets For Elderly With Meals on Wheels W hether a bouquet, a times donated, nosegay, a single rose, flow- Club members gather ers give pleasure. early on Wednesday mom- Blooms bring a smile to ings at the Senior Center in the face of the person re- Mocksville. They prep the ceiving the flowers almost flowers and fill the tubes always. with water. Small bou- Knowing the joy flow- quets of cut flowers are as- ers can give, Bermuda Run sembled, a pretty fabric is Garden Club members folded around the tube and provide small bouquets to secured with ribbon. The accompany the Meals on colorful bouquets are then Wheels distributed across ready to be delivered by the Davie County. They hope Meals on Wheels drivers, to make a difference in a "We enjoy making the senior's day by providing bouquets for seniors across these fresh flowers. DavieCounty and hope they Under the leadership of enjoy receiving them,” said Co-Chairs Donna DuToit Sue Whittaker, club presi- and JoAnn Mintz, the mem- dent, bers make about 130 little Ithasbeensaidthatflow - bouquets four times a year ers are like a ray of sunshine - March, June, September, on a rainy day. and December. The garden Comments from seniors club provides cut flowers, who receive the bouquets ribb™. D bnc and „ „ „ J d ta t, the Howers do jus, Bermuda Run GantenClubmembers p u t together bouquets for delivery with Meals on Wheels fortubes. Cut flowers are some- that.senior citizens in Davie County. JoAnn Mintz and Donna DuToit head the project. Club members pose with finished flower surprises for senior citizens. A Young Leader Advance GirIAIready Knows Learning Isn’t Easy For Everyone Aniya Harris will attend the Ju nior National Young Leaders Con ference six-day Envision program next week in Washington, D.C. She was nominated by her teacher, Kim Crotts, at Pinebrook Elementary. Aniya will be a sixth grader at North Davie Middle School. Participants focus on develop ing six skills: character, goal set ting, teamwork, respect, problem solving and communication. The program provides a his torical view of leadership and encourages young scholars to de velop their own leadership skills and strategies. She earned a scholarship by writing an essay about the Pin- ebrook guidance counselor, Kelly Crosby. “I had to write about someone I believe shows strong leadership skills that admire," she said. “I am amazed by the sponsor ships I have received from my family, friends and community businesses. I cannot thank them enoughy for helping make this trip possible.” Among those making dona tions: Richard and Gloria Worn- mack, Bobbie Virtue, Dr. F.W. Slate, Tony and Darlene Harris, Frank and Pamela Harris, Debo rah Clark, Melinda C. Beau champ, William and Melanie Renfroe1 Joy Royall, Lynn Mes- sick, Clifford and Renae Tkach, Gladys Lowe. Jason and Shannon Hoch, Jimmy and Ginger Harris, Larry and Brenda Luckadoo. Tom and Pricilla Harris, Charles and Jane McAllister, Katherine F. Ev ans, Brodie and Karoline Baker, Helen and Harold Cassidy, Keith and Amanda Ames, Dr. Emmadi1 Chad and Susan Groover, Patrick and Angie Hutton, Julia Howard, and Mark and Meghan Bryant. The sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade students take part in workshops and participate in sim ulations to confront the challenges faced by historic leaders. They also explore historically signifi cant sites such as Harpers Ferry National Park and the National Mall, museums, monuments and memorials. The students go on an in-depth journey to view leadership chal lenges through the perspective of critical periods in American histo ry: the Civil War, Reconstruction, World War II, the Great Depres sion and the Civil Rights Move ment. Aniya's accomplishments are many, from winning Christmas card design contests with Davie County Schools to awards for character, performance and math ematics. She takes part in school and community activities, and volunteers with the Davie Hu mane Society. A straight A student, it wasn’t always that way for Aniya, who was diagnosed with ADD in third grade. “I have worked extremely hard and brought my grades up,” she said. “I am above grade level now in all subjects.” She teamed that learning isn't easy - and that some have to work harder to get the same results. “It is worth it in the long run. With the help of great teachers and a mom who pushes me to be my very best there is, there is no other option but success,” she said. Her mother is Jordan Harris, and her boyfriend of seven years who plays a positive role in Ani ya's life, is OscarAntone. Her sis ter is Ashden. “I am so honored to have this opportunity to meet so many other talented individuals and look for ward to this opportunity of a life time that I will always remember,” Amya Harris will spend next week at a leadership confer- she said. ence in Washington. D.C. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Employers Recognized The N.C. Department of Labor honored area em ployers and employees at the agency's annual safety awards banquet in Lexing ton on Friday, June 5. "It’s really an honor for me to travel throughout the state and recognize these employers who are making a commitment to their em ployees’ safety and health,” Labor Commissioner Che- rie Berry said. ‘These em ployers are helping to make North Carolina workplaces some of the safest in the country.” The awards honor on- the-job safety achieve ments of each company during 2014. Local recipients include: Silver Award: First Year, Ingersoll-Rand Co., M ocksville Operations; Gold Award, fifth consec utive year. The Resource Co. Inc., Mocksville; 13th consecutive year, N.C. De partment of Commerce, Division o f Workforce Soludons, Mocksville Workforce Office. Davie 4-Hers Win Gold At DistrictActivity Day Balsey-Creason Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Jeff BalsIey of-Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter CarIy to Jeremiah Creason, son ofTerry and Karen Creason of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of UNC-Asheville, is a F&I manager at Mercedes in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be graduated from UNC-Charlotte and works at Sheffield Fi nancial as a senior account executive. Both are graduates of Davie High School. An Oct. IOth wedding is planned at Adaumont Farm in Trinity. The North Central 4-H District Activity Day was held at N.C. A&T Universi ty on Saturday, June 13. Several Davie County youth attended. Elizabeth Bourne, pres ident of the 4-H student council and horse judg ing team, sang "Gaeta's Lament" in the 4-H Enter tains show. She also carried the Davie County 4-H flag in the Celebration of Flags ceremony. Hannah Wells, vice pres ident of the Explorers 4-H club, gave a presentation on bullying. She won a gold medal and plans to compete at the state level in July. She sang "Part of Your World” in the 4-H Entertains show. Abigail Wells, reporter for the Explorers 4-H club, gave a presentation on rock climbing. She won a gold medal and plans to compete at the state level in July. Deborah Wells, a mem ber of the Explorers 4-H club, provided moral sup port for the participants at DistrictActivity Day Davie 4-Hers Hannah Wells, Elizabeth E Abigail Wells at 4-H District Activity I NCA&T. Library Yputh Opportunities Continue Next Week The Youth Services De partment of Davie County Public Library has several fun opportunities for youth next week. Monday evening at 6:30 will be a family movie night featuring the classic “Super man,The Movie” from 1978 with Christopher Reeves. The movie is rated PG, but lasts for 144 minutes, while the interior of the library and circulation will close at 8:30. Youth Services Staff will remain until the con clusion of the movie by ap proximately 9 p.m. On Tuesday, staff will roll out the new Mr. Lem- oncello’s Games and Robo- Lego carts for families to en joy some quality time from 10:30 a.m.-noon depending on participation. At 2 p.m., community heroes from the Dragonfly House will talk with youth about personal safety and the work of the house in Davie County. The Teen Tuesday group will meet in the MPR from 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday at 11 a.m. Munchin1 at the Movies shows “Maleficent.” PG, 97 minutes and at I p.m. for Snackin' at the Cinema see "Guardians of the Galaxy,” PG13, 121 min. Thursday Next Chapter Book Clubs for adults and teens will meet I p.m. and 3:30 p.m.. Middle School Readers Club will meet with Mrs. Archer at 2:15. Thelibrarywill be closed in observance of Indepen dence Day on Friday, July 3 and Saturday, July 4. DCPL programming is free and open to the public. Leam more at rnvw.li- brary.diiviecoimty.org. Smart Start Offers Tips For Safe Summer Fun Smart Start of Davie wants are children to remain safe this summer, and offers the following tips. Although experts often focus on more common safety measures, like using car seats correctly and ba sic childproofing, there are many less well known hid den dangers that may put kids at risk. The family car is one of these 'dangers, and it is not just because of car acci dents. In addition to the risk of getting hit or run over by a car, being left or getting trapped in a hot car can be just as deadly. At least 600 children have died after being left in a hot car (sometimes on relatively mild days with 70 degree temperatures) since 1998. Each year, an average of 37 kids die after being left in a hot car. In 2013,44 chil dren died in hot cars. Last year, at least 30 kids died in hot cars. Situations in which kids get hurt in hot cars include: Infants and toddlers are simply forgotten in their car seat. Toddlers or preschoolers sneak into the car to play and can’t get out. Kids get trapped in the trunk. In addition to the risk of being abducted if they are left alone in a car, on a typ- TODAY NAILS //' P rofessional N all C are f\ \ For Ladles & Gentlemen I - French Nalls and Toes only $5.00/4aeh -AcrylicFIII-Ins (with IRtE rtiulr, cut down, 2nd Irer- Get a Pedicure with FREE Flip Flops- Specializing In PlnkA White 1 |- Over 100 Shellac Colors Y W IkV- Design by hand IV Yv yV- $5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing \FREE Soft Drinla Walk-Ins Welcome 15IU you can not bend, we can cut down your toe nails. 'mGIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! 'l 1107 Yadkinville Road 7 5 1 -7 9 4 9Itoaltdnur ftstOfo) Moo.-UL 9l.m.-7:}Qp.m. It OFtN SlMW |?-6pjn. SEAFORDSTUMPREMOVALLecttly Owned i OpefBted Mocksvllle, NC 336-909-0610 ^ ical summer day, the tem perature inside a car (even with the windows rolled down a little) can quickly rise above 120 to 140 de grees. Even on a relatively mild day, the temperature inside a car can get above 100 degrees. At those tem peratures, kids are at great risk for heat stroke, which can lead to a high fever, de hydration, seizures, stroke and death. Don't leave them in a car. Always lock your car and secure the keys so that your kids can’t get to them. Wam your kids about playing in the car by them selves without adult super vision Install a trunk release mechanism, so that they can't get trapped in the trunk. Get kids out of the car first, and then worry about getting the groceries, etc., out when you get home. Make sure that child care providers and day care workers have a plan to make sure that kids aren’t left in the child care providers car or van. If you are afraid that you might leave your sleeping infant or toddler in their car seat when you get out of the car, place a reminder on the dashboard. Also be on alert for cars that might have an unattend ed child left inside. If you sec a child alone in a car, call 911 and help moke sure the child gets out as soon as possible. When a child is missing, in addition to checking the backyard pool and any oth er bodies of water, be sure to check inside the car and trunk of any nearby vehi cles. Sunday Reception To Honor Director At Farmington CC Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWiNE PRODUCTS <: (Includes regular & diet varieties : of: Cheerwlne,'Sun Drop, Sunklst. RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry,I and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case 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 ins Mmmi Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St. r 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 The public is invited to a reception for Laura Mathis at the Farmington Commu nity Center on Sunday, June 28 from 2-4 p.m. Mathis started working at the center in 2003. She has been a dedicated di rector - preparing the way for the Senior Center site, starting the Teen Gathering Center and the Growing a Healthier Future afterschool program. She has been instrumental in the devel opment of the trail and im provements to the center. Her last day at the Farm ington Community Center will be June 30. / r o j g [Ice CreamJ 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! q j *’ We sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. ( Birthday Parties Cr Gtoiiiri Welcome! I GAME ROOM: Galago, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS Jl • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • ft* DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 - C3 fcm** These women all turn 80 this year, and threw themselves a surprise party: June Gregory, Tronia Gibson, Betty Patterson and Jean Snead. Cooleemee Uy KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent • The Cooleemee Civitans :tre hosting a Summer Festi val Saturday, June 27 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at their building on NC 801 South. IO by IO foot spaces can be rented for $15. Spots will be assigned during regis tration, which begins at 7. Spots will be provided free to church youth groups. Flea market/yard sales items are not allowed. Vendors are selling items : uch as: homemade crafts, candles, canned produce, fresh produce, collectibles, jewelry, flowers, flags, hon ey and pastries. Sausage biscuits and cof fee will be available for breakfast and hamburgers and hotdogs and cold drinks will be available for lunch. Emma Reynolds had perfect attendance at Cool- How do you beat this record heat? For Kitter- Cooleemee Elementary fourth grade student of the year is congratulated by cat, it is a bed In the middle of a lush - and members of the Cooleemee Civitan Club, Jam es Ridenhour, Pete Shore, cool - fern. OD Stiller and David”Dude" Jordan. eemee School until the last the fourth grade. Agroupof Jean Snead, Tronia Gib- days. Refreshments were evening. day. The last day was filled CooleemeeCivitansmether Son1JuneGregoryandBetty served while good wishes Contact me at www.cool- Withlawards and she missed at the Davie Discount Drug Pattersonhadagatheringat were delivered with hugs eemeenews®gmail£om, or it all. OneofherIOawards for a group photo. Congrat- the Zachary House to cel- and cards. A liveban den- 36.250.1133. was student of the year for ulation Emma, ebrate their combined birth- tertained for the rest of the Church Recognizes Graduates Dy Dr. Regina Graham Special to the Enterprise Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, held its graduation program on June (I at noon. The graduates included Gracelyn Charlene “Gra d e” Hauser, who gradu ated kindergarten at North Hills Christian School in .Salisbury; and Joel Ryan Robinson, who graduated from Davie High School in Mocksville. The program was opened with several songs by a sib ling praise team that includ- c d Janay, Emily, and Timo thy Reece. Joshua Robinson ! nd Kaylie Billings read poems. Remarks were provided by Dorothy Graham, grand mother of the graduates. Gladys Scott was the guest speaker, and her topic was encouragement. She told the graduates to en courage themselves as well as others. She also told them to “Stay close to family, God, and the foundation that your life has been built on.” She cited IThessolo- nians 5:11: “Therefore en courage one another and build each other up, just as in fact you are doing.” Following her message, Pastor Raymond Robinson Jr., gave specific remarks to each graduate and presented them with gifts. Lunch was served in the fellowship hall at the conclusion of the program. The church is at 159 Parker Road, Mocksville, www. clementgrovechurch.org. Gladys Scott with Davie High graduate Joel Ryan Robinson and kinder garten graduate Gracelyn Charlene “Grade" Hauser. VFWBreakfast Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Advance will host a breakfast from 7-11 a.m. Saturday, June 27 at 130 Feed Mill Road. The menu will include bacon, sausage, eggs, gravy, biscuits, grits, coffee and juices. Donations will be accepted. MasonsTo Hold Cookout Davie County Freema sons will observe St. Johns Day with a cookout at the picnic grounds in Mocks ville Saturday at 6 p-m. Masons and their fami lies are invited. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be pro vided, bring a salad or des sert to share. Masonry honors St. Johns of the Bible: John the Batpist in June and John the Disciple in December. For a lim ited tim e, buy any iPhone - get an iPad Mini for only $149.99! ' I M h i ✓ No Contract Payment Plan ■»■»»»» ✓ Free Activation! * Restrictions apply; see store for details. jPad Mini non-retina (16GB): MSRP $379.99 YadtelTelecom C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 County Line ■ / Claude Cartner in early 1914; with wife Louise in 1974; and below, on their 50th wedding anniversary in 1982 with children Margaret Ann, Tommy, Edgar, Lee, Jenny and Mickey. By ShtrIey Thorne County Line Correspondent The heat wave continues; so, be sure to stay hydrated and check on neighbors liv ing alone. The V-Point Ruritans in vite senior adults to an after noon of bingo today (Thurs day) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Bingo games begin at 2 and include prizes for everyone. O f course, there will be time for good eating and fellow ship. ciarksbury Uiuted Meth- pauj shew as an adult, at age 4 and on his 87th birthday in March with wife Margaret Ann and daughters Darlene, Teresa ochst Church wd hold a a n d p a u |a I-day vacation Bible school from 10 ajn.-3 p-m. Satur- We send get-well wishes graduation tribute, day, Jiine 27. The theme is to Alice Absher, L.P. Dish- Father’s Day Tkibute "Scottish Highlands." Ac- man, Leonard Godbey, Last Sunday was Father's dvities include Bible study, Naomi "Om" Stroud, Ruby Day and that meant it was a crafts, music, and recre- Thome and Lee Williams, special day at local churches ation. Refreshments will Alice has been at Iredell as each paid special recog- be served. Commencement' Memorial Hospital this nition to those fathers in at- will be held during the 11 weekforchemotherapy.L.P. tendance, am , worship service on has begun another series of At Society Baptist, each Sunday. All children are in- chemotherapy treatments, father was presented with vited. Leonardhadheartsuigeryat a gift and oldest father, | Saint Matthews Lutheran Forsyth Medical Center and 87-year-old Don McLaugh- Churchwillcelebratehome- is recuperating at home, Om Iin1 and youngest father coming Sunday, June 28. An was transferred from rehab 31-year-old Josh Gantt, re- old fashioned "dinner-on- to intensive care last week ceived special gifts. Oldest the-grounds" will begin at at Iredell Memorial and is father at Pleasant View was I pm . The church will be in a regular room. Ruby 75-year-old Dorman Beck; open for anyone to see. AU was taken by ambulance to youngest was 48-year-old former members and friends Iredell Memorial Tbesday Jimmy Wilson; Waco He- are invited to bring a bas- of last week, treated for fner had the most descen- ket of food and memories pneumonia and respiratory dants in attendance. Cal- j to share and enjoy fun, fel- problems, and has been re- vary Baptist recognized the | lowship, and games. Some cuperating at home since 74-year-old father of Inter chairs will be provided, but last Friday evening. im Pastor Rob Waugh as the you may want to bring your Wilma Cooper is recuper- oldest father; 25-year-old own. Saint Matthews is on ating at home. Jean Snyder David Smith, youngest. DavieAcademyRoadabout and Pat Swisher remain in Our County Line fathers, 2-5 miles south of US 64 rehab at Autumn Care of both past and present, have West. Statesville. Ricky Swisher worked hard to care for TTie Society Baptist soft- remains at Wake Forest their families and to make ball team invites everyone Baptist Medical Center, our community safe and to support the team as they Betty Lou Richardson re- healthy. We honor and trea- play at 8 p.m. Monday, June mains at Iredell Memorial sure them dearly. This year 29atRichPark,Mocksville. Hospital. Perry Cartner re- we continue our tradition of Upcoming community mains at Davis Regional honoring a living senior fa- events include a canning Medical Center. David ther - Paul Shew - and equipment check by the Steele remains in rehab. deceased father - Claude Iredell County Agriculture Join us in prayer for the Cartner. Extension at 3 pm , Tues- Lord's divine healing and March 1928 was, a spe- day, July 7, at the V-Point blessings upon Alice, L.P., cial time for Mancy and Building; program by Caro- Leonard, Om, Ruby, Lee, Nora Shew of the Tumers- Iina Donor Services hosted Wilma, Jean, Pat, Ricky, burg community of Iredell by the V-Point Ruritans at Betty Lou, Peny, David, as their first child Paul was 7 pm . Thursday, July 9 at and others who are having bom. He was laterjoined by the V-Point Building; and health problems. a baby brother. Paul gradu- a country ham and sausage Please pray for the fami- ated from Harmony High breakfast hosted by the Sa- lies of those killed at the School in 1947. Iem United Methodist Men Emmanuel AME Zion Paul then worked at from 6-10 aun. Saturday, Church in Charleston and RockyCreekGeneralStore j July 18 at the County Line the alleged shooter and his until he was drafted by the I family and for the families US Army in October 1950. I Ourcommunitysendsbe- of those killed in other gun He served in the 175th M.P. I lated happy-birthday wishes violence across our country. BattalioninGermanyfrom ' !■h ^ F” “ “”d 1950-1952. Today he enjoys relaxing Ciarksbury area of County became owner and operator ebrattd ho, 92nd birthday B share, pleaso call Shirloy In Oclober 1955 he ma,- with family and continues Line. The couple settled on of Cartner1S Setvice Center June 6. Pat ,S m rehab at on 492-5115 or email jtft. ned Mmgaret Ann Cattncr to serve his chureh via ihe Salem Church Road and at US 64 West and Davie Autimm Care of Statesville. lm km alm M .com . If yon, of Salem Church Road. UnitedM ethodistM enand operated a fam, where they A cadem yR oadA ftersell- When able she attends or yon know of someone PauljoinedM argaretAnn Ihe building fund commit- primarily raised tobacco, ing the store to son Edgar Cfcrksbury Untrnd Meth- who has, graduated from in worship and service a, tee. cotton, and daity cattle! he continted , ^ y wo*-' Odist Chureh. Pat, all of us an educational institute or Salem United Methodist Jesse Lee and Lydia Claude also worked nights ing there ui County Lme wish you a received a certificate or an Church. The couple rented Godbey Cartner made at Erwin Cotton Mill in C laudediedofaheartat healthy and happy new year award; please send a photo before building a home at their home on Davie Acad- Cooleemee. tack in December 1991 A ofhfe' Plui* data, for our special Davie Academy Road and emy Road near Saint Mat- Louise joined Claude in service celebrating his life Shady Knoll Lane and rear- thews Lutheran Church Christian worship and ser- was held at Salem United ing daughters Paula, Dar- and farmed for a living. In vice at Salem United Meth- Methodist Church, where lene, and Teresa. November 1913 the couple odist Church. The couple he was a dedicated lifetime In 1956 Paul graduated welcomed their first bom and children Margaret Ann. member; he was laid to rest from Winston-Salem Bar- Claude. Laterhe was joined Tommy, Edgar, Lee, Jenny, in the chureh cemetery, ber School. His career as a by siblings Mary Blanche, and Mickey became active We trust you have en- barber included operating Jesse Lee Jr., Mae, and Lib. in the church and commu- joyed this flashback ofthese a shop in Cooleemee for He attended Davie Acad- nity. two County Line fathers ’ 50 years before retiring in emy Grade School and Cool In 1956 Claude and John We pay special tribute to all 2007. In 2008 the town hon- Spring High School. Smoot bought and operated of our fathers and love and ored him as grand marshal InJanUary 1932 he mar- a general store on NC 901 at appreciate them ofthe Fourth of July parade, ried Louise Gaither of the US 64 West. Later Claude In th e N ation, w e 're m o re forgiving. At Nationwide Insurance*, we believe drivers Ifke you deserve a break. That's why we offer Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders. Join the Nation of second chances. 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Please call for more information. 336-472-3810 LC9 (Compact < 9mm Pistol) w/ LaserMax Laser — Without Laser, *iSuggiIMil MGS:>S29»’ H U hlC ft ____________ j-® WEEKLY SPECIALS ph,-« ^ ” /1/1e ' Q c m m o n s «399°° & I 5 P rices effective 6/25/15-7/1/15 t iiir io iis iPaw n& T ew nlrv1 1 1609 LewisvilIe-Clem raons Rd., C lem m ons CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 - C5 By Betty Etchlson West Ellis, who has also cooked Cana/Pino Correspondent hundreds of pounds of ham and sausage; Jesse (Pete) Recent visitors at Frost- Gentry, who has cooked land were: Pat McGrady of more eggs than he prob- Mouth of Wilson, Va.; Dot ably wants to remember; Testerman of Grassy Creek; Dale Ellis, who is a fairly Billie Testerman of Lau- newcomer to Wesley Cha- rel Springs; Jane Carrigan pel jump right in and start- Testerman of Mooresville; ing making sawmill gravy; and Jenny Cartner Turner Dawn Ellis, Dale’s new and Sara Walker Wallace of bride, who took over the Mocksville. biscuit making chore; Nan- Jenny and Sara served cy Collette, who proved to the group lunch, a Romaine be a master biscuit maker; lettuce leaf filled with po- Marlene Trivette, who has tato salad, a second filled cooked grits and done any with chicken salad, and a other job that needed doing; third filled with homemade Toni Horton, who has done pimento cheese served with a herculean job of cleaning crisp crackers. Also sliced the kitchen and running the strawberries and grapes dishwasher; Madelyn Gen- completed the perfect plate try, who has helped with for a hot June day. The everything and especially dessert was a delicious ice cleaning after everyone is cream cake. gone; Sara Eure, who is a The group spent the day master greeter and served touring the house, looking where she was needed; and at Betty Etchison West’s Henry West, who for several scrapbooks, and reminisc- years has worked in the din- ZUftS/* rfVHnr L esley C hapel tiZVrtsubrf,, NITED JRETHODIST C hURCH Raising the flag at Wesley Chapel during a cer- „ '"g room pounng coffee and This sketch or Wesley Chapel United Methodist emony honoring veterans: Vernon Dull, Gene ho* * iL s a i r s ! & churoh ™ s d° ne by Buddy w "iiams- MMier' ju ^ e jirnmy Myers and B°b Q|is' after spending a week on a lowshiphall, Family; Reid Snyder; Jane Church members who T h efollow in gisab rief tion. This building was used mission tnp to Guatemala. T herearem anyothers and William Laurie Brock; have not been part of the history of Wesley Chapel until 1949 when the congre- Kathy traveled with her son, who worked hard during Richard and Carol Brock; preparation and serving but United Methodist which gation decided they would Ethan Boger, and members the years but are not able John Henry Caudle; Ar- who usually enjoy having was included in the church have to build a new church ofhischurch,FirstMethod- to help anymore,including: thur and Judy Spillman; breakfast at the church on bulletin on Homecoming ordisband. ist of ReidsviIle. Nora Latham, who made a Mindy, Autumn, and Alex- the third Saturday of each Sunday. M em bersofthechurch BreakfastatWesleyCha- lot of biscuits; MarieMiIler1 ander Spillman and their month are: Ronald Howell, “Wesley Chapel Church went to work cutting logs pel was successful in spite who helped in many ways; friends, Rena, Pat, and Jody WiIson1PatMiller1Mi- was established when a taking them to the sawmill' of some trials and tribula- Toby Hawkins, who helped Frank; Buster Collette and chael Miller, Roland West, group of devout Chris- and helping with the carpen- tions. The air conditioner in the dining room as well his wife; Don Hanes; Denny Tom Horton, Dale Latham, tian people sought a place try work on the new church, in the fellowship hall quit as with the biscuit making; Barney; Judge Jimmy My- Katie Collette, Vernon Dull, to worship God. In 1852, The building was dedicated working, but open win- and DeWiIla Smith, de- ers; members of the Davie and Tina Gobble. There are Harmon Hampton McMa- on July 29, 1951 with the dows offered some relief, ceased, who did a fine job County Sheriff’s Depart- many others who have been han built a small log church Rev. John Oakley as pastor. Three key members of the of coordinating the serving ment; bluegrass friends of faithful diners, and we ap- building on his plantation. For many yean the fel- breakfast team were out of line including fixing take- Bob and Kathy Ellis: Joe predate them all so much. The site of this original lowship hall was in the town - Kathy Ellis, Marlene out plates. White; Judy Collette; and Ifyournam ew asnotm en- building is about three miles basement. It became too Trivette and Dawn EIlis - Members of Wesley Joe Tommy Chaffin. Others tioned just know that it was west of the present church small and was not easily ac- sotherem ainingteam had Chapel UMC are especially who dine at Wesley Chapel my lapse in memory, and we and the land now belongs to cessible for seniors so the their work cut out for them, grateful to the people who from time to time include: appreciate you just as much the J. D. Shelton heirs. This UMW went to work selling They got the job done and have come to breakfast for Jim and Chinera Latham as those who were men- crude log building with seats chicken pies and fruit pies a large number of people years. One of those is Bill and members of their fam- tioned. made of split logs was used and having monthly break- were served breakfast. The Ferebee, who is in his 90s ily, Charles Mashbum and TheM ethodistW om en until 1880. This church, a fast to pay for a new fellow- members of Wesley Cha- and who never misses the his wife Kathy ; Olena and of Wesley Chapel met the Methodist Episcopal South ship hall. Through the hard pel Church are apprecia- breakfast. We appreciate Charles Anderson; Gene second Tuesday in June at Church, was placed on the work of the UMW1 a gift live of the hard work that the fact thal Tbylor Slye has Whittaker; Rick Wilson; the fellowship hall. Those Farmington Circuit in 1876 from Duke Endowment, and the breakfast committee has come nearly every month and Ruth Davis. Judge Les- attending were Kathy Ellis, and was served by Pastor many generous contribu- done through the years. and has provided transpor- ter Martin and his son, Bob, Sara Eure, Nancy Collette, W.C. Wilson. tions, the building became The following the peo- tation for Bill Ferebee. and Lany TVtterow came to Betty West, and the Rev. InJune 1886, Mrs. Jane a reality. The formal dedica- ple deserve a special thank There are many others breakfast for many years but Arnold GosneU, who will Brock McMahan deeded tion of the new building was you—Kathy Ellis, who has who have seldom missed has not been able to come be the pastor of the Farm- two and a half acres of land held on June I, 2003, with not only coordinated and breakfast at Wesley in re- recently because of illness, ington Charge, which in- fora church and a cemetery the note of indebtedness be- spent time getting every- cent years. They include Two preachers nearly al- eludes Wesley Chapel and on which the present church ing burned on that day. thing ready, cleaning up the Harpe/Brock/Shelton ways join us for breakfast: Farmington, beginning July stands. The church build- W esleyChapeIhasbeen after, filling in for every job families; Bud Baity; Char- the Rev. Wolfe, pastor of I. Kathy EIlis had an inter- ing was constructed during and continues to be a source from making biscuits to lift- lie Ellis, who usually brings Bethany Baptist, and some esting program, and Betty the late 1880s and was not of Christian inspiration foi ing pot lids, but who along his crew; Charles and Elea- of his friends, and the Rev. West served refreshments very sturdy. At one point the Pino community, with her husband, Bob, has nor Eaton; Mickey Groce; Jim Lytle, pastor of the which had been prepared by it had to be tom down and shopped for groceries; Bob Donnie Smith; the Riddle BreadofLifeBaptist. herson,Henry. rebuilt on the same founda- Botulism Is Deadly: Be Careful When Canning Organisms that cause food spoilage - molds, yeast and bacteria are always present in air, water and soil. Enzymes that may cause undesirable changes in fla vor, color and texture are present in raw fruits and vegetables. When fruits and veg etables are canned, they are heated hot enough and long enough to destroy spoilage organisms. This heating (or processing) also stops the action of enzymes. Because .fruits have a high acid con tent, processing can be done in a boiling water bath can- ner. Fruits can also be pro cessed in a pressure canner but it will take longer. The only safe method of canning all vegetables (green beans included) is using a pressure canner. Jars of food are placed in a pressure canner which is heated to a temperature of at least 240aF. This tempera ture can only be reached in a pressure canner. To avoid the possibil ity of the foodbome illness botulism, green beans and all other vegetables must be pressure-canned for a spe cific period of time. Botu lism is caused by heat-resis tant spores, of the bacteria, Clostridium Botulinum. The spores are not destroyed by the 212*F temperatures of boiling water bath canning. “In 2009, a Spokane, Wash, nurse and her two young children became ill with botulism reportedly acquired from canned green beans: the mother’s illness was so severe that she re quired a ventilator to breath for months.” In September 2008, an Ohio man and his grandson were hospitalized as a result of botulism toxin poison ing caused by improperly toxin. Improperly processed ible, researched-based canned green beans. There have been at least home-dried jerky products recipe. Contact your local In 2007, a Virginia cou- seven other outbreaks of have recently been linked to Extension agent for more pie died after consuming botulism linked to home Salmonella and pathogenic informations, improperly canned foods preservation practices E. coli outbreaks. Submitted by Jami that also contained botulism across the U.S. since 1995. Always follow a cred- Lawhon, Extension. More Than A Nuisance Mosquitoes Can Transmit Diseases To Horses Four Corners By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent The Annual Dixon-Shel- ton Reunion was held Sun day, June 14 at Rich Park. Those in attendance were: Betty and David Andrews, Mary Nell Richie, Roger Richie, Gray and Betty Jo Laymon, Amy, Alex and Rien Freeman, Julia and Bill Alexander, Ron Dixon, Edna Ann and Grady Beck, Brian, Heidi, Hunter and Nathan Andrews, Bobby Shelton, Paul Wagoner and Sallie Richie, Joe and Marie White, Sherri and David Os- lin, Bill and Patricia Shel ton, Helena Craft, Gamette and Ted Chapman, Lany and Linda Richie, Betty Smith and Carolyn Foster. It’s mosquito season and it’s time for equine owners across North Carolina to talk to their veterinarians about protecting their ani mals from mosquito-bome diseases. West Nile virus and East ern Equine Encephalomy elitis are endemic across North Carolina and can cause illness or death, but they can be prevented with a sequence of two vaccines. Last year, there were confirmed cases of EEE and West Nile Virus, but state officials say they expect there were many unreported cases making the possible impact much larger. “North Carolina has an extended mosquito breed ing period, so every horse owner should talk to their veterinarian about how to protect their animal year- round,” Extension Agent Phil Rucker says. “In addi tion to getting animals vac cinated, everyone needs to be extra vigilant to reduce the breeding grounds for mosquitoes.Take the time now to rid your yard and pasture of any standing wa ter to reduce the risk.” State Veterinarian R. Douglas Mekes said: “Mos quito breeding peaks in Au gust so starting the vaccina tion protocol now gives it time to take effect.” The EEE and WNV vac cinations initially require two shots, three to four weeks apart, for horses, mules and donkeys that have no prior vaccination history. Neither vaccination fully protects the animal until several weeks after the second shot, so it is best to vaccinate as early in the mosquito season as pos sible. Symptoms of EEE in clude impaired vision, aim less wandering, head press ing, circling, inability to swallow, irregular stagger ing gait, paralysis, convul sions and death. Symptoms of WNV in horses can include loss of appetite and depression, fe ver, weakness or paralysis of hind limbs, convulsions, impaired vision or hyperex citability. People, horses and birds can become infected from a bite by a mosquito carry ing the diseases, but there is no evidence that horses can transmit the virus to other horses, birds or people through direct contact. Consult with a veterinar ian to develop a vaccination plan and total health pro gram to help protect horses from these diseases as well as other health issues. For more information contact a veterinarian or the Cooperative Extension Ser vice at 753-6100. MES Students Of The Week Mocksville Elementary Terriek Bruce, Journey Students of the Week: Jonas Bowman, Haleigh Blalock Strickland, Colin Harrison, and Desjinae Outlaw. Five Earn Academic HonorsAt UNC-A Five Davie students at the University of North Carolina at Asheville earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the chancel lor's list with a 4.0 grade point average was Con rad Matthew Campbell of Mocksville. Named to the dean’s list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were: Ryan Noah Dyson and Shelby Mae Mast, both of Mocks ville; and Morgan Nicole Long and Kyle Thomas Macey1 both of Advance. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln______ By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Hope everyone had a happy Father’s Day. This day gives us the opportunity to express love and affec tion to fathers and fatherly figures. Many in our com munity celebrated the time with their fathers at church and/or lunch or a special family event. For those who have lost their father, it was a time to remember and cel ebrate the memories that will live on forever. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Nathalie Sherrill on June 25; Dakota Miller on June 28; Eddie Lou Keller and Courtney Powers on June 29; Kathy .Chaffin on June 30; and Gina Carol Smith on July I. Congratulations to the following couples celebrating an anniversary this week: Shane and Janet Dyson on June 26; Don and Wanda Hartle and Mike and Pam Branham on June 27; and Norman and Louise Spry and David and Dawn Allen on June 29. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this sec tion, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Individuals wishing to support the SheffieId-CaIa- haln Community Center and Recreation Area by pur chasing a community calen dar can contact me at 751- 7567, facebook message or via email brfbaiiey®msn. com. The cost is $5 each. Businesses and churches may purchase a display ad vertisement for $35. A huge amount of family and friends attended the Go forth family reunion on Sat urday, June 13 at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center. Four cousins came from a long distance: Faye Haln from Tennessee, Cherl Caster from Nebraska, Su san Cooperman from Indi ana and John Caster from Connecticut. It was wonder ful seeing all our families. We had lots of good food and enjoyed good fellow ship. Music was provided by Bill Goforth, G.H. Go forth, Danny Goforth and Thomas Barney. Thanks to Barbara Bamey for photos. A Father’s Day service was held at New Union on Sunday. AU men received a pen “God's Direction is al ways the best.” Pastor Eric delivered a wonderful ser mon on' Joseph. We thank God for all the men that have touched our lives. Tonight, Wednesday, June 24, New Union will sponsor a kid’s game night from 6:30-8 for children pre-K-12th grade. Bring a favorite board game. No electronic devices. Snacks will be provided. New Union will play a Church Softball League game Thursday at 8 p.m. vs. 1st Methodist/St. Francis at Rich Park. Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be Saturday. The Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts and RADA cut lery will also be for sale. It is time to register for Vacation Bible School at New Union and Liberty Wesleyan churches. VBS is scheduled for July 20-22 from 6-8 p.m. at New Union UMC11869 Sheffield Road. Dinner will be served each evening at 6. The theme is "Everest." There will be classes from pre-K-12. Sunday night Bible Study at Ijames Baptist Church discusses the world- • view of other religions. The study begins at 5:45 each Cousins Callie Sparks and Emma Grace Barney enjoy the Go- Providing music for the reunion: John Caster, Bill Goforth forth Family Reunion. G.H. Goforth, Danny Goforth and Thomas Barney Spiderman has some fun with Harmony Library’s Sandra Houston Travis and Cole Turner enioy gettinq up close to SDi- and Melissa Gaither. derman. - o r r Scariett Houser shows the t-shirt she Anabelle Blackburn, TravisTurnerl Genise Lee, Cole Turner, Mr. Spiderman Thomas painted with fabric markers. Blackburn and Elijah -Bud” Johnson kick off the Harmony Library summer program. Fox Mountain Entertainers performing at The Korner Deli Saturday, from left: Dave MoLeIIand1 Doug Prevette Brenda Bailev Rodney Gordon, Calvin Prevette, Tom Cloer and Jimmy Paschal. ' week. Everyone is invited. Child care is provided. Ijames Baptist youth, ages 12'and up, will go on a retreat to Virginia June 26-28. Please keep them in prayer as they travel. Vacation Bible School at Ijames Baptist will be July 26-31 from 6-8:30 each eve ning. The theme is “Camp Discovery” open to ages 2 through 5th grade. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Next scheduled meeting is July 14. Everyone is invited. The Iredell Ramblers will perform Saturday at The Komer Deli. Lomaine Thies provided the photo of the Fox Mountain Enter tainers. Sweet Hollow Bluegrass will perform at Debbie’s Country Kitchen Friday and Sound Factory will perform Saturday. The Summer Reading program at the Harmony Public Library uses the theme, “Every Hero has a Story," and registration kicked off June 16. The kick-off presented “Mr. Spiderman." Everyone en joyed the program which in cluded photos with Mr. Spi derman, music, children’s songs, dancing and lot of bubbles.Thanks Melissa for the photos and events. The summer schedule is as follows: Legos club meets from IO-II a.m..on June 25 and the Harmony VFD will demo fire rescue and give a tour of a fire truck at 5 p.m.; Legos will meet June 27 from 10-11 a.m. June 29, Making Stepping Stones (25 max) with Pat Hepler from 5:30-6:30 p.m.; June 30, Soil Search/Superworm with Louise Wooten from 5:30-6:30. July events: Kids at Play on July 8 from 10:30-11 is Soda Rockets - Ieam about chemical reac tions; Iredell County Sheriff and SWAT team will have a truck on display from 5:30- 7 pm on July 13; Harmony mayor Joyce Rogers will read an original story about bullying during Storytime on Wednesday, July 15 at 10:30; Super Hero Acade my for toddlers and up with Pat Hepler from 5:30 -6:30 on July 14; Kiwannis "Read around the World" with Tammy Money from 6-7 on July 16; and more. For more information, contact the li brary at 704-546-7086. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H, Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Jim my Dyson, Dot Keller, Alice Absher, Betty Richardson, Judy Beck, Greta England, Randy Groce, Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swisher and Barbara Reavis. Our condo lences to the family of Kay- don Dakota Powell. Submit items to brfbai- ley@msn.com or call 751- 7567 no later than 9 a.m. on Monday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 - C7 EsMgion Obituaries Clement Grove Men’s Day The Men’s Fellowship of Clement Grove Church will host the annual Men's Day on Saturday, June 27 at noon. The guest speaker will be Minister Jonathan Ijames, overseer of New- ton Community Church of God 7th Day in Newton, NC. He is an alumnus of Appalachian State Uni versity. Minister Ijames is married to Nichole Richardson Ijames and they have one son, Zachary. He stat ed, “I have a passion for preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ through Word and Deed.” The topic for the Men’s Day program will be,"ATime to Heal.” ClementGroveChurchof God, 7th Day is located at 159 Park er Rd., Mocksville, where Eld. Ray mond Robinson, Jr., serves as pastor. Jonathan Ijam es Lunch will be served following the program. Thepublicis invited to attend. Visit www.Clem- entGroveChurch.org fora list of church events. Free CIothesAt Shiloh The Youth Sunday School Class of Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville, will sponsor a clothes give away on Saturday, June 27 starting at 8 a.m. Hotdogs and drinks will be sold by the Women's Fellowship begin ning at 11a.m. Hotdog Drive Thru Saturday There will be a hotdog drive through at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. 2812 US 601 N„ Mocksville, Saturday1June 27 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Homemade desserts will also be available. Donations will be accepted for local New Union Hotdog Saturday The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church located at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items and RADA cutlery will also be available for purchase. Children will be selling roasted peanuts. New Bethel Men’s Day New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks ville, will celebrate Men’s Day on Sunday, June 28 at 3 pm . with the Rey. Dr. Claude Forehand II. pastor of First Baptist Church in Kannapolis, as the guest speaker. The Rev. Dr. William S. Cowan is the host pastor. Melton To Give First Sermon Deacon Kendrick S. Melton, son of Cheryl Melton and the late Mr. Jimmy Melton, grandson of the late Deacon Eugene and Mrs. Della Jones Jr., Margaret Melton and the late Mr. Ross Melton, will preach his initial sermon on Sunday, June 28 at 3 p.m. at Greater Mount Moriah Mis sionary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. Erwin Temple Homecoming The annual homecoming service will be held at Erwin Temple Church Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Ervin L. Han nah Jr., will give the morning message, and the Erwin Tem ple Mass Choir will sing. Lunch will be at 1:30 p.m. Afternoon worship will begin at 3 with the Rev. Clar ence Cox and the Hanes Memorial CME Church Family of Winston-Salem in charge of services. The Hanes Choir(s) will sing. A three-night revival will follow with a guest minis ter each night at 7: Monday, June 29, the Rev. Dr. James Grant, pastor of New Patterson Grove Faith Church, East Bend; Tuesday, June 30, the Rev. Dr. William Cowan, pas tor of New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocksville; Wednes day, July I, the Rev. Dr. C.L. Phelps, pastor of Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church, Salisbury. Area residents are invited. Edgewood Clothes Closet Edgewood Baptist Church, NC 801 at Edgewood Cir cle, Cooleemee, will sponsor a clothes closet Saturday, June 27 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. for anyone who needs clothes. Most sizes are available. To Ieam more, call Pam Newton at 336-473-1754 or Pastor Frank Blankenship at 704-880-6417, Eatons Outdoor Service Eatons Baptist Church will celebrate the nation’s birth day Sunday, June 28 at 10:30 a.m. under the trees on the front lawn of the church. Bluegrass Church Band will provide music, and a mes sage from the scripture will be delivered. Hamburgers and hotdogs will be served in the fellow ship hall following the service. Everyone is welcome. The church is at 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. Kaydon Dakota Powell After a life of only 40 days, on Wednesday. June 17, 2015, infant Kaydon Dakota Powell died. Bom May 8, 2015, he was the son of Angel Peacock and Kenneth Pow ell. Despite his short life, he received love from his parents and many other family mem bers who survive: his sister, Izabella Brielle Peacock of the home; grandparents Don na Faye Peacock of Harmo ny, Ted Wayne Peacock of Mocksville, Paula and Tim White of Mocksville, Randy Powell and Amanda Holif- ield; great-grandparents, Ev- erette Julian, Johnnie Sue and Ronnie Peacock, and Barbara Powell, all of Mocksville; aunts and uncles, Cameron Cauthen and Brian Peacock, both of Harmony, and Katrina Powell and Cody White, both of Mocksville; great aunts and uncles, Shelia and Jer ry Bales of Mocksville and Ray and Lynn Julian of Har mony. A service of remembrance was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 21 from the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Kenny Smith officiating. The family received friends two hours prior to the time of service in the funeral chapel. Burial followed in the Ijames Baptist Church Cem etery. Condolences: www.daviefimeralservice.com. James Marcus Hairston James Marcus Hairston of Mocksville died on June 16, 2015, at his home following a short illness. He was bom Oct. I, 1963 in Davie County, son of the late David Henry Hairston and Edna White Hairston. He attended Davie County Schools and graduated in the class of 1981. His worked at Gold ing Farms ip Clemmons for more than 20 years. His hobbies were sports. The Dallas Cowboys were his favorite football team ana tne Cleveland Cavaliers was his favorite basketball team. His favorite players were Lebron James and Michael Jordan. He loved fishing, drawing, decorating, and working with plants. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, James GilbertWhite and Barry Wayne Hairston. Survivors: his mother, Edna Jean Hairston of Mocks ville; 2 sons, Marcus Deron Williams and Justin Paul; 3 daughters, Natasha Amber Sue (Corey) Chambers and Ieasha Jasmyne Hairston, and Joy Paul; 2 brothers, Da vid Kevin White and Craig Lennie Hairston; 12 grand children, Deron Williams, Chloe Williams, Tristan Lash, Yasmin Chambers, Myeasha Smith, Daisha Reavis, Nyela Chambers, Lucian Williams, Karmen Wilson, Vylet Wil liams, Justin Wilson Jr., and Jadore Paul; other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held Friday, June 19 at 2 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Elder Eric Blount officiated and Pastor Nettye I. Barber delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. The fam ily received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GrabamFimeraiHomejiet. Carla Joann Reeves Hcllard Carla Joann Reeves Hellard, 56, of Woodleaf, died Sat urday, June 20,2015, at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice Home in Salisbury. She was a native of Rowan County, bom Sept. 13, 1958, to Carl Richard Reeves of Cooleemee and the late Eliz abeth Joan Connell Reeves. She was a graduate of Davie High School. She worked for 30 years in manufacturing for Trim, Inc. Also surviving: her hus band of 40 years, Dennis James Hellard: a daughter, Leslie Robertson and hus band Brian of Woodleaf; a brother, Richard Reeves, and a sister, Carol Caudle, both of Cooleemee; plus 3 grandchil dren: Ellie1Tyand Seth. The celebration of life ser vice was held at 7 p.m. Monday, June 22 at the Davie Fu neral Service Chapel officiated by Pastors Stan Riddle and David Franks. The family received friends in the funeral chapel following the service. A private family committal was held at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Condolences: mvw.daviefimeralservice.com. Patricia R. Jones Mrs. Patricia R. Jones, 86, of Advance died Tuesday, June 16, 2015 at Bermuda Commons Nursing and Reha bilitation Center. Mrs. Jones was bom on March 20, 1929 to Albert Ber nard and Virginia Deffer Rosenbaum. She was preceded in death by her parents. Survivors: her husband, Charles R Jones; 3 daughters, Lynn Jones Marcellino and her husband Tom, Lauren Jones DamelI and her husband Steve, and Liz Jones Spain- hour; a son. Bud Jones and his wife Becky; 9 grandchil dren, Matt Marcellino, Ann Marcellino, August Darnell Trammell, Aliza Ann Darnell, Avery Jones Dameil, Max Spainhour, Taylor Jones, Morgan Jones, and Casey Jones; and a great-grandchild, Caroline Marcellino. A memorial service was conducted noon, Friday, June 19 at St. Clement’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. Paul Crowell officiating. Burial followed at St. Clement's Epis copal Church Memorial Gardens. The family received friends two hours prior to the service at the church. Memorials: St. Clements Episcopal Church, PO Box 1547, Clemmons, 27012. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Margaret Webb Russell Margaret Webb Russell, 60. of Lexington, died after a long illness on Wednesday1June 17,2015 at Hinkle House with her family by her side. She was bom on Sept. 15, 1954 in Salisbury, the youngest of 3 daughters bom to William and Nellie Webb. She was raised in Coolee mee, graduating from Davie County High School. She was a dedicated worker and single parent, often holding multiple jobs. She worked for Henry Link Furniture for years, as well as at Stamey's Restaurant in Tyro. She also worked at Sapona Country Club. She was a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. She was known for her wonderful sense of humor; people grav itated to her infectious smile. She was predeceased by her parents. Survivors: her son, William Scott Russell of Tyro; and 3 grandchildren, Caroline and Webb Russell of Gibson- ville, and Addi Russell of Lexington; 2 sisters and a broth er, FrancesWebbGamerandhusband David, and Rhonda Webb Bralkowski and husband Michael, and Ronald Webb and wife Kathy of Easley, S.C.; and a close niece, Beth Poole of Albemarle. A memorial service will take place on Friday, June 26, at 4 p.m. at the chapel at Grace Episcopal Church, 419 S. Main St., Lexington. Memorials: Grace Food Pantry. Sell it quickly ... in the classifieds! 1-877-751-2120 Shane Wesley Hayden Myers Mr. Shane Wesley Hayden Myers, 21. of Rock Hill, S.C., died Wednesdayl June 17, 2015 at his home. Mr. Myere was bom in a Charlotte, the son of Jeffery I L. and Kimberly Roger Myers of Rock Hill. He wa a member of Westminister Presbyterian Church and i graduate of Northwest High School, where he played baseball. He was known for his smile and his love to with people. Also surviving: his sis ter, Morgan “Morgs" Myers of the home; grandparents, Hayden and Pattie Myers of Mocksville, and Richard and Carolyn Adams of Union Hall, Va., and Clarence and Carolyn Rogers of Hertford; his great-grandmother, Virginia Ritchie of Eden; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Memorials: NAMI PiedmontTri County, PO Box 3626, Rock Hill, SC 28732. Frances Mildred Calloway ‘Flossie’ Hamilton Frances Mildred Calloway "Flossie" Hamilton, 78, of Advance, died at her home on Friday1June 19,2015. A native of Rutherford County, she was bom Aug. [ 15, 1936, the daughter of the I late Marvin Robert Tallent | and Dusty Loraine Callo way. She was the widow of the late Chester C. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton worked for 30 I years at Hanesbrand as a spin- I ner and doffer. She attended I Redland Pentecostal Holiness | Church. Survivors: a son, Dennis I Lee Hamilton of the home; 2 I brothers, Russell Calvin Tal- I lent of Advance and the Rev. I James Marshall Tallent and | ___ wife Doris of Yadkinville; 2 sisters, the Rev. Margaret Tallent Garretson and husband Johnny of Advance and Dorothy Nanine Spillman and husband Clarence of Mocksville; a special aunt. Barbara Collins of Buncombe County; and a brother-in-law, Jimmy Guy Muflis. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Lee Tallent; and by 2 sisters, Betty Jean Foster and Annie Ma rie Mullis. A celebration of life service was held at 3 p.m. Monday, June 22 at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel officiated by her brother, the Rev. James Tallent. The family received friends at the funeral chapel from 1:30 until the time of ser vice. Burial followed in Eaton Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: to help offset final expenses, Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.daviefitneralservice.com. C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Old Friends Hundreds Of Miles Can’t Break That Special Bond By Christy Ttyncr Special to the Enterprise Do you remember that best friend you had as a child? It was that one person who knew all your secrets and would defend you no matter what. It was that person who made your childhood the memorable time that you treasure even today. . When you become an adult, most of those friendships are gone. Maybe you're too busy, too ambitious, or just too grown up. Everyone needs that special friend, the one who listens when you vent, lends a shoulder when you cry, celebrates your joys and holds your hand in the dark alleys of life. One group of special friends ^ j.i'from WalMart in Mocksville recently reaped the rewards of cultivating such friendships. ,Nellie Gryder, my mother, ,• ’-along with Elaine Howell and V 1 Warida Spicer all worked third .' vshift at WalMart when it was at - the.Squire Boohe Plaza. Elaine; started work there around 1988, NelIje in 1994 and Wanda a year or two later. They became good friends, working together, hanging out at lunch and on breaks. In Octoberof 1998, a new There are plenty of choco lates for the friends to enjoy. face appeared. Renee Hadley of Boston, N.Y. began working in the health and beauty department with Nellie. One night, os the two were working, Nellie couldn’t figure out something, and she looked at Renee and said, "This has got me plumb buffaloed!" Being from the North, Renee had no idea what she meant. What followed over the next year and a half was Nellie teach ing that and other "Southern" phrases to her friend from the North. Renee made, fun of her friends when winter came, and what she considered a few flakes of snow had fallen, and businesses closed and people went home. She couldn't believe it. Where she came from, the snow fell in feet, and life went on as usuai. But it all made for some fun between the friends. They had formed that special bond. Nellie, Elaine and Wanda missed Renee when she left the Mocksville store in 2000 and took a new job with WalMartmnd moved back to New York. They kept in touch with calls, cards and letters, but it wasn't the same. In 2007, Wanda left WalMart to become a teacher. In 2008, Elaine retired. In 2014, Nellie retired. Renee, who had married and occume Renee Scott, still worked ior walMart. None ofher friends irom Mocksville were able to at- ■ena uie wedding. i nmgs had settled into a new normal until April 29.1 received a Facebook message from Renee stating that she was coming for a visit to North Carolina and wanted to surprise my mom, Nel lie, and Elaine and Wanda. She wanted to take them out to eat and spend time catching upon 15 years of lost time. Could I help pull off the sur prise? I immediately agreed to help, and after talking to Renee, Renee Hadley Scott, Wanda Spicer, Nellie Gryder and Elaine Howell renew friendships made io vears ago. The friends look over a wedding photo album the plans were set in motion. I thought about those special friendships - ones that would bring one from that far. I wanted to make it memorable. I got help from my dad, Jim Gryder, and began to plan for the afternoon ofThursday, June II. They were to meet at Pizza Hut. None knew that Renee was already there, and were surprised and thrilled when they walked in. The looks on their faces were priceless among all the hugs and squeals. The years seemed to fade away as they shared updates, including photos from Renee’s wedding. They laughed over silly stories, and consoled each other over I realized those menasmps remained - even after 15 years. Each received a corsage with white daisies and pink sweetheart roses and a gift bag with goodie. The table centerpiece included a chocolate pound cake with chocolate buttercream icing, along with dozens of chocolates. Theirnames were iced onto the cake. Renee brought gifts that were made by her mother. They talked for hours. When it was time to leave, they didn't cry, but they didn't want it to end, either. As my mom and I climbed into the car, I could still see the glow on ncr face as she chatted about me surprise. I was reminded of how I used to have that same look as a child when I came home form a play date with a close friend. Just because you grow up and take on adult responsibili ties, you still have that little child inside you who loves to talk and laugh and share with friends. Nellie, Renee, Elaine and Wanda are truly blessed to have each other. Friendships take work, time, selflessness and commitment. You get out of them what you put in. I hope these women are able to get together again, but if they can't, their hearts will always be in touch. Danielle Wood Earns Scouting GoIdAward Girl Scout Carolinas teaching non year-round leader,” said Lane Cook, Peaks to Piedmont an- high school swimmers the chief executive officer nounced that Danielle stroke technique. The clinic of Girl Scouts Carolinas Wood of Advance has offered a warm-up to the Peaks to Piedmont. “Her earned her GirI Scout Gold high school swim season by accomplishments reflect Scoutmaster Dwight Creason gives the Eagle Scouf Oak to Soencer Kel- w ardin assisting T immers in their leaderShip and citizenship Iy and Daniel Forrest (front), with other members of Troop 525 includingGirl Scouting. starts, stroke and tum tech- skills that set her apart. Pavtnn IVoiin nairfn , .j ■.__*.!_ « _ ,___________________________________* Wood, daughter of Kev- niques. To continue the in- "Earning the Girl Scout in Wood and Kim Nelson- • struction, mini clinics were Gold Award designation is Wood and a member of held to continue the focus truly a remarkable achieve- Troop 41099, worked in on those three skills.ment, and this young wom- parinership with Enfinity “By earning the Girl an exemplifies leadership and Swim Gear. Scout Gold Award, Wood in all its forms. She saw a • Her project focused on has become a community need in her community and took action. Her extraor dinary dedication, perse verance and leadership, is Payton Kelly, Devin Owens and Justin Robertson. Eagles Spencer Kelly, Daniel Forrest Earn Scouting’s TopAward making the world a better Ir * ” E“8le SC°Ut 0 T °f b“ " flow“ °v' r ,he eaplto1 ,or pi" 10 his place" ? T ' , T T i r sh eld bl,“di"gS in Ra,=igh ‘ "d I'mmy Kelly, for his helpTh_ r . . . . Sunday, March 29 for Spen- Washington, D.C., and con- and always beins thereThe Gold Award repte- cer Walker Kelly and Daniel gr.tul.toty letters. ~ ayS-“e‘ng there' senls the highe.t achieve- Roy Foaest at Main Street extraordinary through sustainable Danielle Wood conducted swim clinics as part of her requirement to receive Girl Scouting's Gold Forrest " presented ■nen. In Girl Scorning; i, Chirch „f Chris^ *“ recognaca girh gtadea vi„ , ^ y ^ ^ J ^ f ntght- who demonstrate Theboysarem em benof at the VFW shooting range. TTie boys have been ac- leadership BoyScoutTroop525. Fnendsandfam ilyhelped tive in their troop with nu- ,, ^ , e ran* Eagle is work on the porch and re- merous camoine trios and H S ? achieved b , one percent of placed mulch around Ute skills. Both are members S m boys who enter Scoutmg. It budding. O ftheD avieH igh School A fterthem inim um re- requires the completion of Foirestinstalledfitness C Iassof2015 ^ ™ tSA »" «>mpleted. merit badges, rank advance- equipment at the Farming- Kelly is the son of Doug the Gold Award project is ment and a community ser- ton Community Center. and Crystal Kellv Forresr the culmination of a girl's vice project. Both Scouts held fun- is the son of Phil L Grace demonstration of self-dis- B othw ercprescntedto dmisets, sought donations Foaesl1 all of Mocksville cipline, leadership ability, Scoutmaster Dwight Crea- and showed leadership Troop 525 is sponsored time management, creativ- son and given the Eagle abilities in caoying out the by Holv Cross Lnthemn ity, initiative and a signifi- Scout Oath. They received projects. Church cant mastery of skills, Each Eagle P>ns, flags that had Kellypresentedhisn girl must dedicate a mini mum of 80 hours to plan ning and implementing her project, which must benefit the community and have long lasting impact. Some universities and colleges offer scholarships unique to Gold Award re cipients, and girls who en list in the U.S. Armed Forc es may receive advanced rank in recognition of their achievements. _ Eagle Scouts Spencer Kelly and Daniel Forrest. Feature DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015. D l I>-h W l Charlie Crenshaw keeps everything lively at the Sounds of Summer live auction for the Davie Community Foundation. Cassidy Webb helps Jim Rocnaway with mobile bidding. Gjuest enjoy some time on the dance floor. Sounds Of Summer Celebrates 10th Anniversary Mother Nature smiled upon WinMock on June 5 as the Davie Community Foundation hosted the IOth year of its signature Sounds of Summer event. Guests were greeted by foun dation board members and a coun try chic setting complete with bur lap and wildflowers under the big tent. Jane Simpson, foundation president, welcomed and thanked guests and sponsors, noting that Bank of the Carolinas and Wake: Forest Baptist Health had sup ported the foundation for eight of the IO years. Several guests had attended all IO events. “That is truly wonder ful support,” said Simpson. Guests enjoyed foods featur ing the crowd favorites of beef tenderloin and shrimp cocktail. Mini anniversary cupcakes and gelato were an instant hit as was the mini-hotdog cart for late-night snacking. Many guests danced the night away to the music of Band of Oz while others enjoyed the new pho to booth room. The silent auction had a new twist as mobile bidding, spon sored by ComputerGuys of CNS, was used for the first time. “We thought mobile bidding would take our event to the next level," said Simpson. “We will make a few tweaks for next year but overall we think the majority enjoyed the change. It would not have been such a success without the assistance of Butch Rooney and Eddie Greene from Davie County Schools and Drew An drade from Computer Guys. With their expertise we had the courage and talent to pull it off.” Another guest favorite was the addition of a local personality for the live auction. Charlie Cren shaw, Pinebrook PE teacher by day, kept the crowd bidding and laughing throughout the live auc tion providing a new element of entertainment to the evening. “We had a smaller crowd which made fora very relaxed and fun IOth year,” said a tired George Webb, chair of the board. “All in all it was a great night that netted more than $60,000 for the founda tion. I think that’s a Friday well spent.” “We sincerely appreciate and thank the guests, sponsors and businesses who have supported the Davie Community Founda tion over the 10 years of Sounds of Summer," said Simpson. “Your generosity has helped the founda tion increase its impact on Davie County. Endowments have grown from $5 million to $9.8 million. "Grants and Scholarship dol lars have increased from $240,000 to more than $500,000, and the number of scholarship awards from 27 to 95. “The SURF Board Youth Grantmakers grew from six young people to 21, and Pearls of Em powerment from 33 memberships in 2009 to 128 memberships rep resenting more than 250 women in 2015. We think that is pretty important impact on the commu nity,” Simpson said. Sounds of Summer will return to its normal date for 2016. It will move back to the Friday after Me morial Day Monday and has been set for June 3,2016 at WinMock. Questions and requests for ad ditional information about the foundation may be directed to Simpson at 753-6903, jsimpson@ daviefomdation.org or PO Box 546, Mocksville. Visit the website at wwwJaviefoundation.org. ■ ^ g George Webb, GrayAngeII and Marlene Shamel greet guests as they enter the WinMock facility. Guests look to, the next item to be sold at the auction. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Tire Slasher Must Go Through Anger Management Course An Advance man who was in court last week, slashed the tire on his broth- Billy Scott Hutchens, er-in-Iaw’s vehicle May 21 47, of Bill’s Way, was DrivewayDied OfOldAgeP PavementAll Droken DpP 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 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Sewing Ljow 3 o l V iut 65 ijtats — charged with injury to per sonal property after he cut the tire on a truck belong ing to Donald J. Hill Jr. of Charleston. Hutchens was in court that Thursday with his wife, Jeannie, who had- been charged with assault against her brother, Hill, and her sister. Those charg es were dismissed. Hutchens was offered a deferred prosecution agree ment by the state. He was given a sentence of 18 months supervised proba tion, ordered to pay $293.91 in restitution for the tire and to write a letter of apol ogy to Hill. He must com plete an anger management course and pay $200 court costs. If he complies with the conditions, the charges may be dismissed in 18 months. His attorney, Brandy Koontz-Stockert, asked he be moved to unsupervised probation if he is in compli ance before the 18 months is up, but Karen Biemacki, as sistant DA, said she would not agree to that. Chamber of Commerce officials help Nicole Tiller cut the ribbon for the opening of Bark of the -Town Pet Salon. Pet Salon Opens In Mocksville The Davie County Cham ber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for Bark of the Town Pet Salon in Mocksville. Bark of the Town is a grooming salon owned by Nicole Tiller. After groom ing dogs and managing grooming salons for 18 years, she decided to ven ture on her own. Tiller is creating a salon about more than a clean pet with a great haircut. She wants her salon to be some where pets are happy to visit, and where pet owners can find everyday solutions to help keep their animals comfortable, happy and healthy. “It is important to me to make sure every pet receives a full spa treatment, even with a basic bath. After be ing given some time to ex plore the salon so that they are comfortable, every pet is bathed twice in the most ap propriate shampoo for their skin and coat. They also receive a facial scmb, anal gland expression, blow dry and breath freshener, cars cleaned, nails clipped and filed and they are adorned with bows or a bandanna," she said. "It is always a great day in Davie County when we celebrate the opening of a new business. We are espe cially excited to welcome Nicoie Tiller, owner of Bark of the Town and look for ward to watching her busi ness grow," .said Carolyn McManamy1 president of the Davie chamber. Learn more at www.the- barkofihuunvn.net, c- mail Inirkofiiiocksvillexviii or call) 753-1193. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT W ll- T s OWNER e P w k i n s (3?6) 7 5 3 - 8 3 5 5 i l i 3P*5£b»_ ...mr* Mnd trap C ustom (io ll 50 Ofif AU B ran d N a m e U sed D rivers, E xcellent C o n d itio n !3623 Clemmons Road Qemmons 766-2233 The Daisy Depot FullScrvice Florist & C ittShofSia South Molrt St.-Mocksville,NC 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -3 1 0 0thcdalsydepot@gmail.com s S i mmuim Bruce’s PotteryBarn 8 2 0 S. M a in S t., M ocksville, NC FumtionaI & Non-Fimctional WbtcITbrown fcf Hand Carved Pottery FOILMl-HLV OF SliACKOL'li, NC Open Tues-Frl 10-6 & Sat 9-4 336-465-1041 I CLASSES AVAILABLE! ~ Je sse Perkins of Perkins Roofing of Mocksville Perkins Roofing of Davie PERKINS ROOFING ''Quollty work at reosonab/e prices'’ Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 jessePerkins.Owner U t C r V 1300 Sprinr Street He lives under just one roof, but Je sse Perkins cares about every roof. T hat's w hat m akes his busi ness so special. As ow ner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Je sse treats each roof a s if it w as on his own hom e. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. T hat is the way Je sse treats each roofing job and custom er. His work and integrity speak for itself. Je sse, a Reidsville native, becam e interested in roofing w hen he w as just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum m er before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af ter graduating the next year, Je sse m oved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Je sse de cided it w as time to go out on his own. So, In the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing m ost of my life and that's w hat I love to do," Je sse explains. "I started out with a lad der, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Je sse h a s added vinyl sid ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new hom es and do tear offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair work but w e just don't have that m any bad storm s around here to do too much dam age for roof repairs," Je sse notes. J e sse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work how ever m any hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business som ew hat small. T hat w ay I can be on the job to se e w hat goes on and m ake sure the job is com pleted like it would be for som eone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com munity. They a re involved In various fund raisers including the law enforcem ent and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable m an for job give Je sse at Perkins Roofing a call tor a free estim ate at (336) 753-8355. e H Iakeway Mower Sennce Saws - Generators LogSplitters Blowers 10% OFF Pine Needles (lObale min.) ,336-766-2738 1 ReStore! * * * NEW STORE HOURS!! * ★ * ! I TUES- 'FRI- 9am-6pm&SAT. Sam-Spm • 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-FrJ. 830am - 6 pm ; S a t 8am -noon (336) 766-9011 in AeG nofiraS 2721 Lewisville C lem m ons Rd. • C lem m ons n W alk-Ins are w w w .clam m ons& arbershop.com Rl w elcom el te^fynttflkedDonsioaiofaothB. Toys, KMKnatklUners, ihmttn. I 124 W ilkesboro Stv MocksviIIe ■ ^(acrossfrom O'ReillyAutDParts) 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 4 3 8 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 - D3 A l l s t a t e . Steve Ridenhour Mark S.Jones852USHwy.HVYSm. IOI • Moduville.NC (336) 751-0669 F AUTUMN CARE OFjytOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 Certified Dealerof LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5 6 4 9 C o u n try C lu b R d., W in sto n -S alem336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Home Appliances 84B South Main St1Moeksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Oeptniabte Sendee V forover7SY*ars JotuinyMftrklln •, WBI Mnritihi Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 a SOUTHERN STATES Davle Farm Sendee, Inc. 116 W llkeeboro St., M ocksvllle (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 arYour local lawn, garden and farm supply store since 1952* DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING SB A Rgp < y - c O ^ Slnet I97S 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Se. Mocksville. NC 27028 (33d) 751-2148 “For where two or three are gathered together in my name, were am Itn the midst of them.” M ftU hew 1 8 :2 0 First Fidelity NC. I-I-C 336-399-4886 C FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG H e, .e tnathath ,pity upon the , poor Iendetn unto the LORD; f, and that which he hath given will he pay him again; iProyerbs 19:17) F U L L E R K b & S 336-731-3712 www.fullerevelding.com JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Cufttom Meat Prooeaa Beef-Pork-Deer 40 years experience B92 RaIpR RaUadga Rd • MwksvIUe 336-492-5496 GENTLE Machine &T0 0I Inc. 2716Hwy,601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Sm all, Medium S Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile SsPaIIetOne www.palletone.com Serving Davle County Since 1997 —1 F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkcsboro St. • Mocksville, NC(336) 751-1100 w w w .g ra h a m fu n e fa Ih o m e .n e t IakewayHowerSerYice Saw s - Generators Log Splitters & Blowers KN Off PIoaKaaillKx (10 bale min., retail ontyj !>336-766-2738 wwwJikBwiyraowarsvc.com Paula’s Place “H om e Style C ooking” 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 336-753-1315 H A Y W O R T H -M IL L E R I-UNlillAL HOMli 108 East Kindarton War Atlrincv, NC 27006 ’ 336.940.SS5S McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Yearsin business Advance.NC RAIlDY MILLER & so n s m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Mllkr Raad • Mocksvllle(336) 284-2826 Cemen We Pump Septic Tanks lnsPeclor HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbuiy SI, Mocksville 336-751-3538 DSszsi [ilfl To view all our current listings visit us at:www.howardreafty.com. m iller’s R estaurant 710 Wflbeiboro Street Mocfesvflle 336-751-2621 FAMILY S, COSMETC DENnSTfiY Andrew J. Rivers DMD11S Hospital St • Mocksville;NC27026336-751-6289-Serving Children SiAduIts0 Acarvue Most Major InsurancesRjyenfamltydentistry.com_____ EdwardJones M A K IN G S E N S E O F IN V E S T IN G Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 AA L. r ,r,f Advance, NC 27006M em berSIPC 336-940-31S0 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mockftville, NC 336-751-1989Mon-Fri 630am - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing BHeating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. M ain S I, M ocksvllle, NC (336) 751-5653 786 V alley R oad M ocksville, NC 336-751-4800 Mqu Brtnd Tkn, (ontHter Bolondrg, tfgnmiith, Pnpona Tonk Uik, HClaIiIy ln»MI«ii, Oil Qungnl JfinoiltltinafTn Iapsn1BftiItii tfenzaa nuA/ifiortt M sssssdnHwy. 158, Advance, NC VaHey £•« Anim al •••. Clinic '» 91241 Mktnville M. • Modavfflr. N1C 27018 C a ll u a t o m a k e y o u r a p p o in t m e n t (336) 751-6201 Walmart J 11C 261 CooperCreekDrive MocksviIIe1NC (336) 751-1266 This scripture message brought Io you by these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. DELIVERY AVAILABLEOpen Mcn--Sal. 8am - Spm336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., MoekftVlIM[MO Ifl IM HMi StM « HO too cm WftdO Oudj Wefmore Farms Woodleaf. NC READY NOW! FRESH PRODUCE Tom atoes & SquashOther Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Frf. SM a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028fitart Atodtptfrrotr US 601 SMfi 0 HCtO I hrmrrdn Mn IYJtrtffciMrvto Wo Sctot Coui iyoawta7 IpVjn RtxtfttffcfcwtyiirpRWinagfiwii Whitiiee’s New & Used Variety Store 998Yad klnville Rd., Mocksvllle (Beilde AIotkivlNe T7r* 4 AutomotfreJ (336) 753-1388 •“'‘■“'flounloln D E S iS N S 17A Y t Y bung C hildren’s Four Pall Time Day Oare Since 1983 • Infant - 3rd Grade • Small Infant & Crawler Rooms• Before & After School Pregrems • Professional Experienced Staff Proud Lobe a pari of the North CnSna PrfrKsideiprttfl Pregror ★ ★ ★ ★t Star Cwlat (HtndqYAMQ;)VsAMafrAMm,/ Babbie Jonas, Owner 184 Gouneil St. • Mocksville 751-7118 D4 * DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Locals On Dean’s List At DCCC Justin Scott Tesh Tesh Earns Doctorate In Audiology Justin Scott Tesh1 son of Scott and Sharon Tesh of Advance and grandson of Ortie and Patsy Boyd of Mocksville and Doris Tesh and the late Teny Tesh of Tennessee, earned his white coat and took the oath for the doctorate of audiology on April 24 at the Univer- The following Davidson Beck, James Caudle, Rich- County Community College aid Charest, Tyier C om il, students from Davie County Christy Davis, Jeffrey Fer- Ma m a who qualified for the dean’s guson, Truitt Fields, Mor- . . , _ , list for the spring semester gan Harris, Tiffany Johnson, Ashley Furniture Foodservice with 3.5 or higher grade Thomas Kopetzky, Bradley Asianview point averages: Long, Alexandra Maine, Bermuda Run Snack Bar from Advance • Carrie Carlos Maltez, Christo- Bermuda Village Health Care Carter, Kathy Cobb, Eiyn pher McClamrock, Tammy Blackboard's Seafood Koty.NitaMycrs.Josephlr- Mitchell, Nathaniel Moody, Bojangle’S win.DevinLambeth.Kelsie Christina Ogle, Matthew Bojangle'S Hatherlee1 Anthony Mas- Scarlett, Bobbi Shrewsbury, C’s BBQ ters, Kathryn Steelman; CandiceSmith1DavidTay- CaDtain1S Gallev from Cooleemee - Sho- IorlJacqueUneTeasIey1P a u r p hIn a r ,-.. deahKelly;ahd Thomas, Jessica Tulbert, J n " " * ? " " . from Mocksville - Kevin Zachaiy Williams, Melanie J ^ jntrY ^ r, ® ArreoIal Melody Barrows, Willis and Janna Winstead. Krystal Beam, Bradley Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Cooleemee K’garten Students Celebrate A Successful Year Kindeigarten students The children played to- at Cooleemee Elementary gether on the playground, sity of Arkansas School for celebrated a successful year ate lunch at the shelter, and Medical Science. with a pizza picnic in the returned to school to cool The ceremony signifies town park on June I. the transition from class room/clinical work to full time work in a clinic. He began work last week with the Arkansas Otolaryngol ogy Center in Little Rock, off with an ice cream sun dae party. Many thanks to all the families who sent in money and special toppings for the ice cream sundaes. Back in classrooms, stu- Five High Point Univer- dents reflected on their year Five Earn HPU Honors Crossroad’s Mart Davie County Senior Center East Coast Wings El Sol Market Farmington Community Center FoodUon #1359 Deli JB’s Country Store Jade Garden Jimmy the Greek Kent’s Kitchen KFC La Caretta La Caretta LaVerne’s Southern Bistro Marco’s Pizza Maw Maw’s Kitchen Miller’s Restaurant Miyabi Mocksville Elementary Building Monte Del Rey New Jin Jin O’ Callahan's Publick House where he will work for the sity students from Advance by creating memory books Oak Valley Golf Club next year. qualified for the dean’s list to take home. Their draw- On The Way TeshandwifeWhitney for the spring semester with ings and writings focused Paula’s Place have been mamed for three 3 5 or higher grade point « 1 self-portraits, pictures Pinebrook Elementary Buildingvears and live In MaiimnIlA Al..:,. ail.____ ■____, .. —____ ... . . . .... .years and live in Maumelle, averages: Alexis Albairan, o f friends and family Ark. He is a 2007 graduate LaBeveriy Hooks, Bree bers, and favorite activities of Davie High School. Cartner On Dean’s List William Scott Cartner, Mocksville and Eugene LaPointe, Joseph Thurmond they enjoyed at school from and Nathan Webb. McBride On Dean’s List Anna McBride, daugh----------------- ----- — o-..- rviuia IVivoi me, uuugn- .. Jones, both of Mocksville, ter of David McBride and fT P ' August to June. On Friday, students who demonstrated positive be havior all year were reward- _ ed by a trip to Camp Manna Subway #3745 to play water games and Yhe Country Store kick bail and to eat lunch at The Original Domingo's Popeye's Louisiana Kitchen Pudding Ridge Golf Club Restaurant 101 Rick’s Comer Q Savory Spoon Shiki Tienda Acapulco were named to the spring Melisa McBride of Mocks- semesler dean’s list at Mars ville, was named to the Fur- HiIl University with grade- man University dean’s list T T u “U°PlcI Sve books to lake home W a| Mart Den All kindergarten students TR C on ven ien ce Store also had the opportunity to V en ezia Italian R estaurant go to the media center and W affle H ou se point higher.of 35 or with a minimum 3 4 grade .,u ,..... • w,th Ihem over the summer ra®e ‘ to keep reading skills sharp. __________________________________ Lisa Nieters, media spe cialist, was responsible forSudoku Wendy’s #6227 Wendy's Zeko’s Restaurant Location Grade Advance 97.5 Advance 97.5 Bermuda Run 96 Bermuda Run 100 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 94.5 Advance 97 Mocksville 96 Advance 94 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 96 Mocksville 95.5 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 96 Cooleemee 95.5 Mocksville 100 Advance 99.5 Mocksville 97 Advance 98 Advance 91.5 Mockswlle 97 Mocksville.97.5 Mocksville 98.5 Advance 98.5 Mocskville 99.5 Mocksville 96 Mocksville 97 Mocksville 91 Advance 91.5 Mocksville 93 Mocksville 98.5 Mocksville 96 Mocksville 99 Advance 96 Mocksville 85 Mocksville 94.5 Mocksville 94.5 Mocksville 94 Mocksville 97 Mocksville 97.5 Mocksville 94 Advance 100 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 98.5 Mocksville 97 Mocksville 97.5 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 97 Advance 98 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 99.5 ’ Advance 99 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 94.5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 7 4 7 8 3 4 5 9 2 8 4 8 3 1 5 2 9 organizing the book drive Zhe SC0rBS are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and Ieam more at httpsJ/public.cdpeh$.com/NCENVPBUES- TABUSHMENT/ShowESTA8LI$HMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30.which raised more than 3,000 books for all students. Community College Offers Studies Abroad Solution On Page D5 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r . R i v e r s’ D e w t a l T i p o f t h e W e e k 0Havina difficulty brushing your : - teeth? Try investing in an electric' toothbrush. AU you have to do is hold' i . itin theproper place and the brushv: ; Will do thework for youi Many have - K Internal timers that insureyou get# your full two minutes" Andrew J. Rivers DMD I 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751-6289 J “Serving Children & Adults" ;AcctPTWG Most Major Iksurances u Riversfamilydentfctry.com |j Davidson County Com munity College is offering several opportunities for travel and study abroad in spring 2016. Destinations include Ire land, Central Europe and Portugal as well as a health care and nursing experience in London. The trips are open to DCCC students and members of the community. “The benefits of- study abroad are virtually endless. Nothing is more inherently educational than travel, and our programs are specifi cally designed to give our students and community participants the best interna tional experience possible,’’ says Suzanne LaVenture, director of international education. “Participants gain confidence, learn more about themselves, and eam workforce skills and knowl edge. In addition, traveling the world is incredibly ful filling and fun.’’ * Ireland • March 4-12, 2016. Travel across Ireland from Dublin to Bundoran, Ireland’s famous surf town, during this spring break excursion. Leam Irish his tory, literature and culture. Space is limited to 24. Ap- What’s precious to you is precious to us.” Auto. Home. Life. Retirement. They all matter, so wrap them all in a blanket of Nationwide* protection. We put members first, because we don’t have shareholders." Join the Nation* that knows what’s Important. Combine your policies and save up to 25% Keith Hiller1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping CenterMocksville(336) 751-6131 *Nationwide*is on your side proximate cost is $2300, with non-refundable $200 deposit. • Central Europe - May 16-25, 2016. Experience Central Europe while visit ing Berlin. Prague, Krakow and Budapest. Try tradi tional foods, visit historical locations and experience the culture on this 10-day tour.The approximate cost is $3,400, with non-refund able $200 deposit. Applica tion deadline is December. • Portugal- May 20- 29, 2016. Explore historic Portugal and discover an cient castles, Roman ruins, groves of lemon and almond trees, quiet whitewashed RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPlK TANK SERVICE 295 MBer Roid • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * He Pump fcpUc Tanks- villages and the gentle Por tuguese people on this trip sponsored through Collette Guided Travel and intended primarily for members of the community. The ap proximate program fee is $3,499. Application dead line is Nov. 13. Adeposit of $250 reserves a spot and is refundable until Nov. 20. • Health Care & Nurs- ing in London - May 16-22, 2016. This trip, intended primarily for DCCC nurs ing students, offers Ieam- ' ing opportunities through tours of London medical fa cilities. Students learn how Florence Nightingale struck the balance between com passion and innovation that led to development of mod em nursing practices. Other students and the community may participate. Approxi mate cost is $2,900. Study abroad and travel trips require enrollment in an associated class in spring 2016. Fees include round- trip airfare, hotel accommo dations, land transportation, some meals and directors. For more information, visit wwwdavidsonccc^dtt/ travelabroad. You are always welcome at FirstUnitedMethodistOiurch 310 Nordi Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaiyWorship 8:4S am TraditionaIWbrship IOSSam », schOd for all ages 9-iO amWfeekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-I «0 pm www.firstumcmocksviIle.org Telephone; 751-2503 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 • D5 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE PUBUC SALE: Mocksvllle Mini Storage intends to sen the contents of the following units in an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses: 1102, William Whitaker 1189, Russell Rallitf #210, Kim Palmer #391, John Coffey #404, Latrida 8rown #474, Whlie Bernard Clement #99, #44 & #4, Betty OeBoard Household Items.No personal checks PUBLIC SALE OATE:July 10,2015 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksvllle (336)761-2483 Publish.June 25. July 2 NOTlGiOF FORECLOSURi SUE15 SP 103 Under and by virtue of the power of sale coniained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Larry ITiies and Michelle Thies (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S)-LarryThIesandMI- chele Thies) to Larry O'Ameilo III. Trustee(s). dated the IOth day of November, 2006. and recorded In Book 688, Page 895. In Oavie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Oeed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Inslrument duly recorded in lhe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed Ihat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Truslee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the Cily of Mocksville. Oavie County. North Carolina, or the customary locaiion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on July 7. 2015 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following retd estate situated In the County of Da vie, North Carolina, and being more parttculariy described as follows: Tract One: Beginning at an Iron slake In the Western edge of Cooleemee Junction Road, Southeast comer of Lot No. 7 and running thence North 67 deg. West 352 feet to an Iron slake In the Jacob Foster Rne, thence Soulh 3 deg. West 65 feet to an iron stake; thence South 87 deg. East 353 feet to an iron stake in lhe Wesiem edge of Cooleemee Junction Road; Ihence North 2 deg. 20' East 85 feet to the point and place of beginning and being Lot No. 8 according Io an un recorded map surveyed and platted by J.C. Comer and A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, of the A.R. HoBeman Property owned by John A. Spillman for back title see Deed Book 71, at Page 193, Davie County Registry. Tract Two: A certain lot ot parcel of land located In Mocksvllle Township and being a portion of a large traci described in Book 71. at Page 193. Davle County Regislry and described as foBows: Beginning at an Iron pipe In the Western edge of the Cooleemee Junction Road. Paul Davidson Southeast comer (see Book 81. Page 378) and running thence S. 2 deg. 20' West 85 ft. wilh the edge of said road Io an iron pin; thence N. 67 deg. W. 354 ft. to an iron In Blanch Hedricks line; thence North 3 deg. E. 353 ft. to an iron, Paul Davidson NW comer, thence South 87 deg. E. 353 ft. to the point and place of beginning containing 30,045 square feet and being Lot #9 according to an unrecorded plat or map ol the A.R. Holle- man Property prepared by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, 12/14/64 The property hereinabove described was acquired by instrument recorded in Book 655, Page 951, Davie County Public Register of Deeds. Togelher with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at SSO Junction Road. Mocksville. North Carolina. Trustee may. in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Rve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (I). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance aAS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative of either lhe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions ex isting In. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or IiabHiUes arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to al taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re cord and any recorded releases. Saldpropertyisalsobelng sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred filly 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 pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of lhe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of su perior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Oclober 1.2007, may after receiving the nolice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is IiatHe for rent due under the rental agreement proraled to the ef- IecUve date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ot the deposit Reasons of such InabHity Io convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If Ute validity of the sale is chaHenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole disereUon, if they believe the challenge to haive merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- Iher remedy.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street FayetteviHe, North Carolina 28311https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.comCase No: 1156942 (FC.FAY)PUBLISH: JUNE 27. JULY 2 CHAD CARPENTER'S TUNDRA LAWYER. mfirst op au., a dooUCeUSe I5NT EXACTLY WHAT I MEANT WHEN I SAlP LICENSE. ANP SECONDLY, YOU'RE PUE FOR YOUR RASIES SHOT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOIICEOf fORICIOSURESAIE15 SP102 Under and by virtue of the power of sale coniained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Chandra Warren to WHIIam R. Echols. Trusiee(S). dated the Illh day of December, 2009, and recorded In Book813, Page 639, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Oeed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trust ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trusiee in said Deed of Trust by an Insirument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavle County. North Carolina and the holder of lhe note evidencing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubsUtule Trustee will oiler for sale al the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville. Oavle County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on July 7. 2015 and wUI sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estale situated In the County of Davie, North CaroHna, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING all of Lot 1, containing 1.734 acres, more or less, according to a survey entHled Plat Map (or Jeffrey D. Hayes by Grady L. Tutterow. said survey being recorded in Plat Book 10. Page 129. in the Office of the Regisier of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more parUcular description. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 2161 HWY 156. Mocksville. North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole disereUon, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (80.45) per OneHundrqdDolIars(SIOO-OO) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (I). The property to be offered pursuant to this nolice 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, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ot either the Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions ex isting in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibHities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re cord and any recorded releases. Saidpropertylsalsobeing sold subject to appNcable Federal and State laws. 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), whichever is greater, wiH be required at the 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 againsl the party or parties In possession by the clerk of su perior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1.2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey tills 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 fiNng of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale ar>d reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chaHenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North CaroHna 28311hllps://sales.hutchenslaw(irm. comCase No: 1159262 (FC.FAY) PUBLISH: JUNE 25. July 2 NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Davle County proposes Io remove federal protection from approximately 1.2 acres of an existing Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) parcel, and replace it whh an approximately 2.1 acre parcel. The proposed "Partial Con version of the Park Road* project is a properly conversion plan associated with the design and construction of the new Davie County High School. Pursuant to the Land and Waler Conservation Fund Act, an Environmental Assessment (EA) has been prepared for this project in accordance with the National Park Service LWCF Environmental Assessment guidance tor lands that have received funding through LWCF and are protected by section 6(f)3 of the Act. Oavie County proposes to exchange federal protection from a portion of the Park road to the Davie County Youth Park with a revised alignment that allows relocation of the road way to accommodate the construction of a new high school and associated alhleiic facilities. Davie County proposes that the exchange is beneficial to the Youth Park by providing it with safer access to Farmington Road, safer and more abundant parking, additional property and better use of existing property. Information concerning this action may be viewed In the Oavle County Manager's ottice, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC during the hours from 9 am to 4 pm M-F (except holidays). Contact • Stacey Moyer. Interim Cferk to lhe Board of County Commissioners Written comments should be sent to Grey Engineering, Inc., P.O. Box 9 Mocksville. NC 27028. The Comment period ends 30 days from the dale of this notice.Publish-June 25 Crossword Puzzle .luNracoaksxam HAVINO A HARP TIME LErriwo 60 OF HI5 OLORY PAYS WIUlAM TEU EEOOMES A PUSLlC MUlSAMCE MISTER. YBR -EOUT TO FINP OUT WHAT WE PO TO ChiCXEW RUSTLERS ROUNP THESE FARTS. CLEM, HANP ME THAT THERE SPAMC-STICK. S r A i N t WAS ALREADY POWS THE ONE 616, SO I TH 0U6 HT, HEY, WHY MOT XfU TWO SlRPS WITH ONE STONE? ‘Sound Alikes* I MaiuiscripislipMip S Florist's plan) 9 Defi 13 Updo or ponytail, e.g. 14 OneorthcOreat Lakes 15 Snoop 16 "Laierl* IS Vakiobk viola . IS Spanishgreetings 30 Abrasive stulT 21 Dance about 22 Ainocostloyou 23 OiHcomes 24 IPad or Nook, e.g. 27 Uniil theduedale 25 April I Si baby, e.g. 29 as a peacock 30 One that's fleeced 33 ‘Parks and Recreation* actor Rob 34 Coldcuu 35 Stinger 34 WSWs opp. 37 Comedian Leao 35 Iniense obsession 39 Strayingaimlessly 41 Messyplace 42 Handout sign 44 Sladium fillers 45 Siandardgreetings 44 Soccer goalie Hope 47 Te Chlng 50 Biblical archangel 51 Trealeveryonelo drinks 53 Airs 54 Monthly uiil. 55 Calch lslart K> get) 54 Aimoyingtype 57 Pbyground challenge 58 Havingabad day 1 Fro-yo establishment. 2 Up-and-down ioy 3 Fruil-filled desserts 4 Notinsync 5 Domesiicaied polecat 4 Sesame Sueet regular 7 Occasionforusmg 8 PanorNYC 9 Love afiair 10 "Ofcourse" 11 " Be" (Beatks) 12 IloIderandCbpion 15 Analyzed 17 Cruel sorts 21 Formerembov 22 Make a break for il 23 Plant anchors 24 Raconleur1S delivery 25 Elvis Presley 24 TheyYe published 32 tnlemei auction site 34 Stands for 35 Croeeo quantities 37 Tolksfoolisbly 38 Under 18. legally 40 Bend a link 43 High nest 44 Coairack place 44 Toni Morrison novel 47 Salade nifoisc food 48 Oneagainsl 49 Iimayeomeouiof your garbage can 51 -and-breakfasi 52 Wowed crowd's Answers On Page L 6 D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 LEGAL NOTICES s e c u re d b y th e d e e d o f tru s t/ th is n otice will b e p lea d e d In b ar Ih eE stQ tso fB O B B IL O liL A K E Y from th e first d a y of publication o f O L D E . S H R E W S B U R Y a n d TO LLISO N , d e c e as e d , late of th is notice) o r th is n otice will b e w ife, B O B B I J . S H R E W S B U R Y , =, _________ . ... _____ D avie C ounty. North C arolina, p lea d e d In b a r of their recovery, a k a B o b b le J . S h re w s b u ry , a n d fle e rs, d ire c to rs , a tto rn e y s , to sa id e s ta te will p le a s e m ak e 'h is Is to notify all p e rso n s hav- AU p e rso n s , Ilrma a n d co rp o ra- b e in g In D av le C o u n ty N orth e m p lo y e e s, a g e n ts o r e u th o - Im m ediate p a y m e n t to th e u n d er- I n g c la lm e a g a in s t s a l d e s t a te t o tio n s Indebted to said E state will ^ o m iin A onH m „r< , n .rtiA n J ,iu s e c u rity a g r e e m e n t, o r b o th , of their recovery. AU p e rso n s, b e in g f o re c lo se d , n o r th e of- firm s a n d c o rp o ratio n s IndebtedMIINICIPAl FILINGS rlz e d r e p re s e n ta tiv e o f e ith e r si9 n e d -N O T IC E Is h e r e b y g iv en th a t th e T ru ste e o r th e h o ld e r of th e _ T h IsJh e 4 th d a y o l J u n e , 2015. ir w a rran ty relatin g to th e title o r a n y p h y sic a l, e n v lro n m en - . . . , -tal, h e a lth o r s a le ly c o n d itio n s N C :27i028. . . . ’ . . P ublish: J u n e 4, 221 G rad y L an e e x istin g In, o n , a t o r relatin g to '." !" 'in ,? !" ,9 STATE OF NORTH CAROL,NA m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t Ic undersigned. T his 16th d a y of J u n e , 2015. ArthurLeroy Totlleon, Exeeulor ot the Eatete ot Bobbl Lou Lakey Tollleon 1711 P arm In g to n R o ad B e rm u d a R u n , C o o le e m e e a n d M ocksvllle will o p e n a t 6 :0 0 a .m . M o n d a y , J u ly 6 , 2 0 1 5 , a n d re m a in o p e n until 1 2 N o o n , F rid a y , J u ly 1 7 ,2 0 1 5 . . - s i m c v r n u n i n N N O T IC E l - M j - s i ™ I h ., SibnIlIes oM lablN F as a risin g o ui th e o ffic e s t o b e f e d n th e N o - n i in « n u w a u raiatin r, in a™ , N U T iL t i u L H tu i ruHS> „ m b . , 3 rd M unlalpal E Ia= IIons ^ ' 3 , 3 S S y Z K e S n F a , . : Be , r . R u n ,o r M ay o , a ls = „ im . n . A lso , ,h i , p r o p .,- % £ £ a n d tw o C o u n c ilm a n C o o le e - ty |S b e in g s o ld s u b |e c t to all lh e u n d ersig n ed d o e s h ereb y no - M nrl(, ulllo w r m e e fo r M ay o r a n d tw o C o m - ta x e s , s p e c ia l a s s e s s m e n t s , tify all p e rso n s, Ilrm s a n d c o rp o - p S h J u I f a j s J u i v ? o m ls s lo n e rs {4 y e a r term ) a n d a n d p rio r lie n s o r e n c u m b r a n c - ratio n s having c laim s a g a in s t th e P ublish. J u n e 18,25, July 2,9 o n e C o m m is s io n e r (u n e x p lre d a s o f r e c o rd a n d a n y r e c o r d e d e s ta te of s a id d e c e d e n t to exhibit N O R T H C A R O L IN A 2 y e a r term ); a n d In M ocksvllle r e le a s e s . S a id p ro p e rty is a ls o th em to th e u n d ersig n ed o n o r for M ayor a n d tw o C o m m ls- b e in g s o ld s u b je c t to a p p lic a b le b efo re th e 4 th d a y o f S ep tem - s lo n e r s (4 y e a r term ). F e d e ral a n d S ta te law s. ber, 2 0 1 5 , o r this n o tice will b e N O T IC E Is fu rth e r g iv en th a t A c a s h d e p o s it o r c a s h ie r 's P je ad e d In b ar o l th eir recovery, all filing f e e s a r e r e q u e s te d to c h e c k (n o p e rso n a l c h e c k s) o f Al! P erso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra- F l le N o .1 4 J T 1 1 b e p a id by c h e c k m a d e p ay - fiv e, p e r c e n t (5% ) o l th e pur- a b le to th e D a v le C o u n ty B o a rd c b a s e p ric e , o r s e v e n h u n d re d pJ 0 ^ 91 ™ k9 p ay m en t o f E le ctio n s In th e a m o u n t o f fifty d o lla rs ($ 7 5 0 .0 0 ). w h lc h e v - T h ls th e4t h d a v i5f Ju n e 201 5« 5 o n e a c h e r is g re ate r, will b e re q u ire d a t „ T his th e 4 th d a y o f Ju n e , 2015.* o .u u e a c n . , . . .„ M OebreMIshue,_ . , _ , „ th e tim e o t th e s a le . — . . . . _ . .T h e B o a rd o f E le ctio n s O f- ExeeuIoroftheEetate fle e is lo c a te d a t 161 P o p I a rS t, ,. A n o r d e r ,o r p o s s e s s io n o f n 5 D avls A ve. S u ite 10 2 , M ocksvllle. O u e s - lh e P 'o p a r t y ^ a y b a ^ I ss u e d C lem m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 N=PS m ay b . M d Io 7 5 3 . f.” 5”",' F u b „ s h : J p n . 4 .„ ,l 8 ,3 5 , a g a in s t th e p a rly o r p a r tie s In STA TE O F N O RTH C A RO LIN A Luther 0 . Potts, Chairman p o s s e s s io n b y th e clerk o f s u - CO UN TY O F DAVIE Davle County p e rlo r c o u rt o f th e c o u n ty In N O TICE T O C R ED ITO R S Board of Elections w h ic h Ih e p r o p e rty Is so ld . Having qualified a s E xecutor P u b lish : J u n e 2 5 , J u ly 2 A n y p e r s o n w h o o c c u p ie s ,c r th e E slale ot B FTTY JO S E -’ r . ^ OUlUBU TllTTCOd-IUI -I IIa..I-th e p r o p e rty p u rsu a n t ag ain st sa id e s ta te to tio n s Indebted to said E state will C a ro lin a a n d m o re p articu larly p re se n t th em to th e un d ersig n ed p lea se m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t H «enriho'fi „ „ In Mn w o . 1on o r b efore th e 18th d ay ol S ep - to th e und ersig n ed . d e s c rib e d a s to llo w s. tem ber, 2 015, s a id d a le being a t T his th e 11th d ay ol Ju n e, least tlu ee m o n th s from th e d a te 2015.ol first publication o f Ihls notice, M AR YAN N PO T T S or this n otice will b e p lead ed In 9 0 2 Ju n Io rA v en u e b ar o l lhelr recovery. AU p e rso n s S h e n a n d o a h , VA 2 2849Indebted to sa id e sta te will p lea se B E G IN N IN G a t a n Iron In th e c e n te rlin e o f S .R . 1 4 5 9 an d ; In th e s o u th e r n lin e o f H a rry My-] e r s (D e e d B o o k 111, P a g e 4 4 $ ); .................. t h e n c e w ith M y e rs’ s o u th e rn MARTIN ' i VAN HOY, LLP iin e S o u th 0 8 d e 9- 2 6 m in . ,00A ttorneys a l Law s e c - W e s t 2 9 1 .2 3 f e e t to a n Iron; 10 C ourt S q u a re I h e n c e w ith a n e w Ilne fo r W . W . M ocksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 S p illm a n (re m a in d e r o f T ract 4. Publish: J u n e 18,25, Ju ly 2 ,9 °* P la t B o o k 4 , P a g e 5 4 ) S o u th 0 5 d e g . 2 8 m in. 0 5 s e c . E a sl 3 0 0 .0 fe e t to a n Iron; th e n c eN o rth 8 8 d e g . 2 8 m in . OO s e c .E a s t 2 9 1 .2 3 fe e t to a n Iron In th e c e n te rlin e o f S .R . 1 4 5 9 ; th e n c e STA TE O F N O RTH C A RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE NO TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S HAVING ' QUALIFIED al a g r e e m e n t e n te r e d in to < D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC EJU V E N IL E C O U R T D IV IS IO N F l le N o .1 4 J T 1 1 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS RYPURIICATION IN THE MATTER OF: A Male Minor Child Bom on January 27, 2014 T O : S T E P H A N IE C A M P B E L L , M O T H E R O F A M A L E M IN O R C H IL D B O R N O N JA N U A R Y _______________ 2 7 ,2 0 1 4 RH IN E H. TU TTER O W of’DavTe IN IR E D E L L C O U N T Y , County, N C . th e un d ersig n ed N O R T H C A R O L IN A . C o-A dm inistratrix of th e E state w ith th e c e n te rlin e of S . R . H 5 9 Ol H ENRY LEE P E E B L E S , late N o rth 0 5 d e g . 2 8 m in. 0 5 s e c .of D avle County, this Is to notify W e s t 3 0 0 .0 fe e t to th e p o in t a n d all p erso n s, firm s a n d co rpora- p la c e o f B E G IN N IN G , co n ta in - tions having claim s a g a in s t said Ing 2 .0 0 1 a c re s , m o re o r less, E state to p re se n t w ritten claim to a s s u rv e y e d b y M ark K . H ollar,th e un d ersig n ed o n o r b efo re S ep - R e g is te r e d L a n d S u rv e y o r, o n tem b er 18, 2 015, (being th ree [3] S e p te m b e r 3 ,1 9 9 6 (P ro je c t N o. m onths Irom th e first d a y of pub- 2 4 9 8 ,1 -96C ) Ilcatlon of th is notice) o r th is no - B e |n g lh e s a m e p ro p e rty tlce will b e p lea d e d In b a r of their d e s c , |b e d in 0 e e d o ( f fu r e .recovery. AU p erso n s, firm s a n d c o f d e d (n B o o k 3fl1 P a g 0 5 3 g co rporations Indebted to said E s- D a v |e C o u n , R , , ta te will p lea se m ak e Im m ediate * ’ p a y m en t to th e C o-A dm lnlstratdx, und ersig n ed .T his th e 18th d a y of J u n e , 2015. E rn e s ffn e Holmenl Co-Admlnlelratrlx 687 9 H am pton R oad C lem m ons, N C 2 7012 Ketle Arnold, Co-Admlnlatretrlx NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE .□ iio n u u u n u r a lte r O c lo b e r I , f 003 h ereb y nollfy all p erso n s, T A K E N O T IC E U iel e p lee d ln g 3 S 7 W hlloey R oe= 2007, m ey e lte r re ce iv in g Ih e Itt® . . ! . I f seeking relief e g e ln s l y o u h a s M ocksvllle, N C 27038 no,Ic e ol s a le , Ie rm ln a le Ih e dB=edon” lo .x h lb ll lhero Io lhe J ” " "I'" T 0* * ??1' P “ “ >h: J “ " e 18,25, Ju ly 2.Sre n la l a g r e e m e n t u p o n 10 d a y s ’ u n d ersig n ed o n o r b elo re th e 11th ll0 d a c ,lo n ’ T h e n a l u r e o l l h e w ritten n o tic e to th e lan d lo rd . d ay 0, S ep tem b er, 2015, o r th is re,l9 t s o u Qht ,s a s follo w s: te r- STA TE O F N O R TH C A RO LIN AU p o n term in a tio n o f a re n ta l notice will b e p lea d e d In b a r of m ln atlo n o f y o u r p a re n ta l rig h ts CO U N TY O F DAVIEa g r e e m e n t, th e te n a n t Is liab le their recovery. AU p erso n s, Iirm s re g a rd in g a m ale c h ild b o rn AD M IN ISTR A TO R 'S NO TICE T h e p ro p e rty h e re in a b o v e ' d e s c rib e d will b e s o ld ‘a s i s '1 ‘w h e r e Is". T h is p ro p e rty b e in g b e lie v e d , w ith o u t r e p re s e n ta tio n o r w a rra n ty . to b e c o m m o n ly kn o w n a s 2 0 5 A r r o w h e a d R o a d , M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . T h is p ro p e rty is to b e so ld s u b je c t to a n y p rio r lie n s, a n y C ity a n d /o r C o u n ty a d v a lo re m ta x e s a n d a n y s p e c ia l a s s e s s m e n ts th a t a r e a lien a g a in s t th e T h ird p a rty p u r c h a s e r s m u st p a y th e e x c is e ta x , p u r s u a n t to N .C .G .S . § 1 0 5 -2 2 6 .3 0 . In th ec e rta in D e e d o f T ruer m a d s h v ,o f re n t d u e u n d e r ,h e ro n ,a l an d co rporations Indebted to sa id o n J a n u a ry 2 7 , 2 0 1 4 , In Ired ell H aving qualified a s Adm InIs- a m o u n . o f 0 _ _ D ’ ffi1 A01 "“ IS ”'=? a g r e e m e n t p ro ra te d Io Ih e e l- e s ta te will p lea se m .K e Im m sdl- C c u n ty 1 N o h h C a ro lin a . (A n M a r - I h a E M B a r t N I M A M . ™ ,° e « n L e InSle" SlS C O R D O W N E W S I^ G a ry L S' BSSKELl&r rSSKKSSSf "" — ■ - <«> iKKTS !SETS “ h n SD, . r T m S a = . s K: ; » - J 0 ™ “ *■ H on w a s e n te r e d b y Ih e D istrict S A « e “ = SC a ro lin a , LLC, T m sle e (e ), d a l- “ ™ 87 '» '• ° « il» p r o p e rty fe_ . . ., .. Qntr rnncnn tha en a ramoHir n rtvviii isoinna luiiwvrv C o u rt o n A pril a . 2 0 ,5 .) t” ; p “ <° SJA - Y o u a r e r e q u l r e d t o m a k e d e - u n d ersig n ed on o r b elo re th e 2 5th 3 0 8 , ln 1 0 a m o u n t o f For- f e n s e to s u c h p lea d in g n o t la te r d ay of S ep tem b er. 201 5 , b ein g Jy-H ve c a n ts (45) p e r e a c h O n et h a n J u ly 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 , s a id d a te th re e m o n th s from th e first d a y H u n d re d D o llars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) |o i Publish: J u n e 11,18,25, Ju ly 2 b e in g fo rty (40) d a y s fro m th e °* publication o f th is notice, o r Jr a c H onaI p a r t th e r e o f o r F ive first p u b lic a tio n o f th is n o tic e , ,h ls no,,C9 wl" b a P laad 9 d in b a f " j ? dJ l d .0 P lla rs ($5Q 0 0 0 )'a n d u p o n y o u r (allu re to d o s o , a f ' ^ reco y ery AI! p e rso n s In- w h ic h e v e r Is le s s .iKia n » .,i» r~ d e b te d to said e sta te will p lea se T h is S u b s tI tu te T r u s te e , a f er t o j , e o ru i - 0 c m in I m ak e im m 9diate pay m en t to th e s a le , s h a ll r e q u ire th e h ig h est a p p l^ ito und ersig n ed . . b id d e r Im m e d ia tely to m a k J ath e C o u rt fo r th e relief so u g h t. T his th e 2Sth d ay of Ju n e , c a s h d e p o s it o f th e g re a te r] olY O U A R E N O T IF IE D to a p - 2015. e d th e 1 6th d a y o f N o v em b er, a n y r e a s o n , th e s o le re m e d y ol ExecuI0r 0ftna Estate 2 0 0 7 , a n d re c o rd e d In B o o k ,b e p u r c h a s e r Is lh e re tu rn of 4 C ourt|a n d C en ter 73 7 , P a g e 4 7 6 , In D a v Ie C o u n ty ,h e d e P osl1' R e a s o n s o f s u c h Lexington VA 24450R eg istry , N o rth C aro lin a, d e - in a b H % t0 c o n v e y in clu d e , b u t fau lt h av in g b e e n m a d e In th e a r a n o * Hn lIle d ,0 i lb e filing o f a p a y m e n t of th e n o te th e re b y s e - b a n k ru p tc y p e titio n p rio r to th e STA TE O F N O RTH CA RO LIN Ac u re d b y th e s a id D e e d of T ru st co n firm a tio n o f th e s a le a n d re - C O U N TY O F DAVlE ' a n d th e u n d e rsig n e d , S u b s ti- I n s ta te m e n to f th e l o a n w l th o u t NO TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S tu te T ru s te e S e r v ic e s , Inc. h a v - ,h e k n o w le d g e of th e tru s te e . If Having qualified a s E xecu- Ing b e e n s u b s titu te d a s T ru s te e ,he validi|y ° f th e s a le is c h a l- tor for th e E state of BETTY J .In s a id D e e d o f T ru st b y a n In- I a n g e J b y a n y p arty , th e tru st- C A M PB E L L ol O avle County.s tru m e n t d u ly r e c o rd e d In th e e e ' In th e lr s o le d IscretIo n , If N C . th e un d ersig n ed d o e s h ereb y p e a r a n d a n s w e r th e P etitio n W an d a F. S call O f f lc e o f lh e R e g l s te r o f D e e d s th e y b e lie v e th e c h a lle n g e to notify all p erso n s, firm s a n d co r- b y s e rv in g th e o rig in al o f y o u r ^ ® !^ ’^ mK1F,? l^ ” ®adof D av le C o u n ty N o rth C a ro ll- h a v e m aril' m a Y r e q u e s t th e P ° ra'lo n s having claim s ag a in st w ritten r e s p o n s e u p o n th e D a - M e°ksvllle, N C 27028 n a a n d th e h o ld er o f th e n o te c o u rt to d e c la r e th e s a le to b e L 8^ a t9 v ie C o u n ty C le rk o f S u p e rio r p i9 d “ e ° a IA ss e v id e n c in g s a id in d e b te d n e s s v o id a n d re tu rn th e d e p o s it. •* '1^ lLaJ1a ra ,L0. Ih1aJ d d " ? | - d C o u rt, Ju v e n ile D ivisio n . D a- h a v ln g d ire c te d th a t th e D e e d o f "Jh e p u r c h a s e r will h a v e n o fu r- Iem befi 2015 o r th is n otice will b e v le C o u n ty H all o f J u s tic e , 140 T ru st b e f o re c lo se d , th e u n d e r- lh e r reJ J a d Y- p lead ed In b a r of their recovery. S o u ,h M ain S tre e t, M o cksvllle.SU B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E A n P0rson8i Hfm 8 a n d C0 rp 0 ra. N C 2 7 0 2 8 . w ithin fo rty (40) e i ip c x ix i i r e ™ l e - r c c ,,on8 lndebted to sa id e s ta te will d a y s a fte r th e d a te o f th e firstS U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E p lea se m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t p u b lic a tio n , o r n o la te r th an OXJ 0 2 8 10lh e und ersig n ed . Ju ly 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 . Y o u m u s ta l s o4 3 1 7 R a m s e y S tre e t T his th e 11th d a y of Ju n e , 8 e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w ritten l1R r e s p o n s e o n th e P e titio n e r’ P iedm ont Legal A sso ciates, PA Lynne H icks, A ttorney for E state s ig n e d S u b s titu te T ru s te e will o ffer fo r s a le a t th e c o u rth o u s e d o o r In th e C ity o f M ocksvllle, D av le C o u n ty . N o rth C aro lin a, o r th e c u s to m a ry lo ca tio n d e s ig n ate d fo r fo re c lo su re s a le s , a t 1:45 PM o n J u n e 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 a n d Publish: J u n e 11,18,25, July 2 F ay ettev ille, N o rth C a ro lin a 2015. 28311 Jullo C. Smith W llf s e liV tlie h ig h e s t b ld d e r f o r httpsY /sales.hutchenslaw firm .com E x e c u to r of the Esh c a s h th e follow ing re al e s ta te C a s e N o: 1 1 2 4 7 0 9 (FC .FA Y ) 8 0 Z C ornw allis Drive s itu a te d I n th e C o u n t y o f D a - P u b lish : J u n e 1 8 ,2 5 “ vf,19- v ie, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d b e in gm o re D artlcularlv d e se rlh e rt a t S TA TE 0 F N O R TH CA R O LIN A! T p a rllcu la rly d0 8 C rlb ed flS CO U N TY O F DAVIE STA TE 0 F N O RTH CA RO LIN AN O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S C O U N TY O F DAVIE B E IN G K N O W N a n d d e s lg - H avlna cu alilied a s E x eeu tn r PE R SO N A L n a te d a t Lot N o. 2 o f th e D ivl- for o ( A rth u r L a o n a rd R E PR E SE N T A T IV E 'S NO TICE slo n o f th e G a ry L. K illian, S r., s im p s o n D u n p h y (a k a A rthur H av,n0 duall,l9d * " "------P ro p e rty a s s e t fo rth In P la t • - - • • • • - A tto rn e y liste d b elo w . S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F DA V IE IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R TY ou h a v e a rig h t to b e r e p re - O F J U S T IC E s e n te d b y a n a tto rn e y In Ih ls S U P E R IO R C O U R T c a s e . If y o u w a n t a n a tto rn e y D IV ISIO N a n d c a n n o t a ffo rd o n e , th e B E F O R E T H E C L E R K C o u rt will a p p o in t a n a tto rn e y 2 0 1 4 S P 2 4 6 fo r y o u . Y ou m a y c o n ta c t th e D a v le C o u n ty C le rk o f S u p e rio r _ P erso n al C o u r’ im m e d Ia t0 Iy t0 a ®k for a R ep resen tativ e of th e E state of c o u rt-a p p o in te d atto rn ey . T h is NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE H r o p e r t y a s s e t f o r t h l n P l a t L S . D unphy; A rthur D unphy) o f n e Pfe se m a l'** o ' m e fcstate of ■ » " « > . ,N THE MATTER OF-B o o k 8 , P a g e 3 5 0 , D av le C o u n - A dvance,'V a v l t C ounty, N O ? th e H A RO LD W AYNE SM ITH, d e - I s a n e w c a s e , a n d a n y a tto rn e y Ze Flec1IIure Se Deed ol ty R e g istry , .0 w h ic h re fe re n c e u n d e rsig n e d d o e s h e reb y notify " a89dI . 0 ? ..0' . . f 0 0 "!* ! ppo^ edJ 0 re Pj;?9 9 " Yo u Trust executed Ov MROLD E. 5 % o f th e to ta l b id o r $ 7 5 0 .0 0 . A fter th e s a le th e b id sh a ll r e m ain o p e n fo r u p s e t b id s for ten d a y s a s b y law re q u ire d . | T h a t a n o r d e r fo r p o s s e s s io n o f th e p ro p e rty m a y b e Issu e d N C B ^ # 0 n i 2 5 pulJs u a n t '? N 'C 'Q 'S ' § 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 124 W est D epot S tre e t ln ,a v o r o t ,h e P u r c h a se r a i d M ocksvllle, N C 2 7 028 a S a ln s t th e P a rtY o r p a r tie s In (338) 7 5 1-3312 P o s s e s s I0 n b y th e C le rk o f S u- Publish: J u n e 25, J u ly 2 ,9 .1 6 P e rlo r C o u rt o l ttle c o u n ty In.w h ich th e p ro p e rty Is s o ld . A ny p e r s o n w h o o c c u p ie s th e p ro p e rty p u r s u a n t to a re n t al a g r e e m e n t e n te r e d Into 01 r e n e w e d o n o r a fte r O c to b e r 1, 2 0 0 7 , m ay , a fte r re ce iv in g th e n o tic e o f s a le , term in a te th e re n ta l a g r e e m e n t u p o n IlO d a y s w ritten n o tic e to th e la n d lo rd . 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SHREWSBURY; to a g a in o r y o u re ta in th e m . A D raw er 2 5008, W in sto n -S alem , d a ,T b e l r g a f 'le a s fu u e T m in th s 0 0 p y ° ' , ,h a P e,l,lo n m a Y a ,s o DAVISAND HAMRICK, LLP.Nnrth ftarniinA 97iiji.Rnnn nn . • 0f f|fst publication b ® o b ta In e d Ifonl th e C le rk o f Trustee C o u rt d u rin g re g u la r b u s in e s s re c o r d e d In Book 381, al N o n h C aro lin a 27114-5008, b efo re th e 4 th d a y of S e p tem - from the ------------- - . o l this notice, o r this n otice will —m en t o f In g re s s a n d e g r e s s r ” ®> o r th is n otice will b e p lea d e d In b ar of lhelr recovery, h o u rs. Page 539, Davle County a c r o s s G r a n n a m a n D rive a s P rcad ed Io b ar °f th eir recovery. A llp e r a o n s ln d e b t e d to s a ld e s - T h is N o tice first o lv en th e 18lh FtegIstryHo s e t fo rth In P la t B o o k 6 , P a g e A p9r50rJ5' llfm s a n d doJp o ra ' |a t® will p lea se m ak e Im m ediate d a y o f J u n e 2 0 1 5 F' k FVIN QORHAM,3 5 0 , D a v ie C o u n ty R e q is trv Indebted to said e s ta te will p aym ent to th e und ersig n ed . u ’ S u b sfifu fe Trustee,. OlflflSB moicA ImrrBriiAiA OAvmAnr T his 11th d a y ol Ju n e , 2 015, H o ,lY M -Q fo o e . E sq . recorded In Dawe County th e sa m e being th e first publlca- A tto rn e y fo r D a v ie C o u n ty D S S Registry.., r iq i CmIL kl.1. Cl.__. ' th e a fo re m e n tio n e d D e e d o f T ru st a n d th e re q u ir e m e n ts c o n ta in e d lin . N o rth C a ro lin a G e n e r a l S ta tu te S e c tio n 4 5 -2 1 .1 7 w ith re sp e c l to p o s tin g o r p u b lis h in g n o tic e to w h ich re fe re n c e Is h e reb y m a d e fo r a m o re p a rticu la r d e scrip tio n . F O R B A C K T ITLE, s e e DB p lea se m ak e Im m ediate pay m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed .T his th e 4 th d a y of J u n e , 2015. Amy D. Olsen, E x e c u to r 191 C rystal C ircle87 1 , P G 611; a n d D B 34 1 , P G M ooresville, N C 28.117 6 0 1 ; D av le C o u n ty R eg istry . S e e a ls o T ax M ap G -3 , p /o P C L 15, lo ca te d In C a la h aln T o w n sh ip , D a v le C o u n ty , N orth C aro lin a. T ru ste e m ay, In th e T ru s te e ’s s o le d isc re tio n , d e la y th e s a le fo r u p to o n e h o u r a s p ro v id e d In N C G S § 4 5 -2 1 .2 3 . S h o u ld th e p ro p e rty b e pur- Send claims to: SMITH E state o fA rthur L eo n ard S im p so n O unphy A m y D. O lsen , E xecutor cIo L auren T. M lllovitsch B Ian co T ack ab ery A M atam o ro s, P.A. P.O . D raw er 2 5 008 W in sto n -S alem , N O 2 7 114-5008 P ublish: J u n e 4,11,1 8 ,2 5 tion d ate.Elaine D. Smith, Peraonal Repreeentatlve EstateotHAROLO WAYNE 1 2 3 S o u th M ain S tre e t M o ck sv llle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e : 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -6 0 1 2 N C S ta te B a r N o. 2 2 2 1 4 P U B L IS H : J u n e 18, 2 5 & J u ly D A T E : J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 T IM E : 1 1 :0 0 A .M . P L A C E : C O U R T H O U S E D O O R D A V IE C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E A ttorney for th e E state 161 S outh M aIn S treet M ocksville. North C arolina 27028 T elephone: (336)751-7502 U N D E B A N D DY V IR T U E M O C K S V IL L E ,s r=VnrrD?.r;: s s north c u te d b y H aro ld E . S h re w s b u ry a n d B o b b i J . S h re w sb u ry , a k a B o b b le J . S h re w sb u ry , to D a v is a n d H am rick , LLP, T ru st e e . d a te d Ju ly 2 6 , 2 0 0 1 , a n d re c o r d e d In B o o k 3 6 1 , a t P a g e 5 3 9 , In th e O ffice o f th e R e g ls- T E R M S : C A S H T h is th e 19TH d a y of M ay, N O R TH CA R O LIN A DA VIE CO U N TYE X E C U T O R 'S N O TIC E _ F ax ' 1336)751 99 0 9 H avin9 qualified a s E x ecu to r of Ier o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C ounty, Publish- J u n e 11 18 2 5 Ju ly 2 th e E s ,a te o f w larY A n n B e e s o n N o rth C a ro lin a , s a id N o te a n d’ ' ’ ' S w e a t, D e c e a s e d , late of D avle D e e d o f T ru s t w e re a s sig n e d C ounty, N orth C aro lin a, th is' Is to to U n ited G u a ra n ty R es id en tial notify all p e rso n s hav in g claim s In su ra n c e C o m p a n y of N ortha g a in st th e e s ta te of th e d e - C a ro lin a a s e v id e n c e d b y A s- F. K E V IN G O R H A M , S u b s titu te T ru ste e , A tto rn e y a t Law - O F C O U N S E L : M A D D O X & G O R H A M , P1A. 1 0 0 S o u th E lm S tre e t, S u ite ^1 3 G r e e n s b o ro , N C 27401 3 3 6 -2 7 2 -8 1 4 9 S ta te B a r# 0 1 2 4 1 2 : P U B L IS H iJU N E 1 8 ,2 5 , . J u • • - • STA TE O F N O RTH CA RO LIN Ac h a s e d b y a third p arty , th a t STA TE O F N O R T H C A R O LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIEp a rly m u st p a y th e e x c is e tax , CO U N TY O F DA VIE NO TIC E T O C R ED ITO R Sa s w elt a s th e c o u rt c o s ts ol N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S H aving qualified a s A dm ln- c e a s e d t o e X h Ib Itth e m to Ih e u n - s lg n m e n t re c o rd e d In B ook F o rty -R v e C e n ts ($ 0 .4 5 ) p e r H avinq auallfied a s E x ecu to r istra|o r ° f the E state of S u s a n d e rslQn e d o n or b efo re S e p tem - 7 8 6 , a t P a g e 8 4 1 , D av le C o u n ty O n e H u n d re d D o llars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) fo r th e E state ol L A W R EN C E E llzab ettl S m ith , d e c e ase d , late b e r 2S ' 201 5 ' o r th ,s N otlce wMI R e 9 |s lrY e n d A ffidavit of C or-re q u ire d b y N C G S §7A -3 0 8 (a) W A L K E R C A R T N E R o I D a v Ia o | DbvIb C ounty, N orth C arolina, b e p lea d e d In b a r o f th eir right to re ctlo n o f A ss ig n m e n t r e c o rd e d ST A T E O F N O R T H (1). C o u n ty N C th e u n d e rsla n e d 'b ls Is to notify all p e rso n s hav- reco v er a g a in s t th e e s ta te ot th e In B o o k 9 7 0 , P a g e 9 2 , D a v le C A R O L IN A TUB p ro p e rty to P o o lfe ro d * »b h sro b y ’ ootlly oil p .r ,o tis , ln" “ “ <° C o “ n'>' " " d I ' S S ™ " ° F D A V ,Ep o rB O .n l to thlB n o tlcB o l c o l. IirniB .n d c o rp o ratio n s !..v ln g P ~ » o n t P .m Io t h . o „ a .,,lg n ,d O .b l.d to s . 0 , , I , , . »11 p i . , , , a n d b y v lrlo . o l tb o ,o th o n ty N O T IC E T O C R ED ITC 1R D S II , b o ln g OllBtBd Io r S .I . tronB - c l.lm , . g .l n .l t b . .s t .I o o l , ,I d ’ “ n o r b .l o r , l b . 1 Bin d ay o S s p - " ta k a tm m .d a t , p .y n i.n l ■ v g tta d In l h . o n d .r s l g n .d , a s H av in g q o a llU .d „ E x .c o lo ,Ie r a n d c o n v e y a n c e -A S IS d e c e d e n t I . axhlblt th em to th e " n ii c r PO lS v.ild d a t, bo’ng a l T h l,ih .1 l! ih d B y o ! J o n ..2 ( > i5 . S o b stlto lo T ro s te e 1 d .I .o lt h a v - o l th e E s ta te o l U tU H A O R EY n o lo ' . . . j , q __ .............. least tlu ee m o n th s from th e d a te Ralph AndrewSweat I n g b e e n m a d e ln t h e p a y m e n t B O W L E S W H IT A K E R de-''• fir s t publication of th is notice, ExecutorotIheEetale o f th e I n d e b te d n e s s th e re b y c e a s e d , o f D av ie C o u n ty ’ N o h h ..................... p lead ed In of Mary Ann Beeeon Sweat s e c u re d , a n d th e s a id D e e d o f C aro lin a, th is Is to notify all per-T ru st b e in a b v th a te rm s ihflfB . s n n c houirtn ^ioi IT,^ le , tra n s - , . . . "AS IS,W H E R E IS.‘ N e ith e r th e T ru st- u n d ersig n ed o n o r b efo re th e e e n o r th e h o ld er o f th e n o te 4 th d a Y o t S e p tem b e r, 2015, Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution o r this n otice w b a r of their recovery. AU p e rso n s C /O B ryan C . T h o m p so n T ru st b e in g b y th e te rm s th e r e - s o n s h av in g cla im s a a a ln s t M ldIndebted to said e sta te will p lea se SU R R A TT & T H O M PSO N , PLLC o l s u b je c t to f o re c lo su re , a n d e s ta te to p r e se n t th em to th e o n m aJla Im m ed iate p ay m en t to the 100 N. M ain S treet, S u ite 2 4 2 5 th e H o ld e r o f th e I n d e b te d n e s s d e rsig n e d o n o b Z i h ? ^ W in sto n -S alem , N C 27101 th e re b y s e c u re d h a v in g d e - d a y o t S e p te m b e r 2 0 1 5 b aln o ( 3 3 0 )7 2 5 .0 3 2 3 m a n d e d a fo re c lo su re th e re o f th re e m o n th s from th e f i « d avPublish: J u n e 16,25, Ju ly 2 ,9 for Ih e p u r p o s e o f sa tisfy in g o f p u b licatio n o f th is n o f ic e ^ o r s a id in d e b te d n e ss , th e u n d e r- th is n n tira uuiu Ka , V STA TE O F N O RTH CA R O LIN A s ig n e d S u b s titu te T ru s te e will 2 thaTr m e n ! ™ a ? Ifl ^ :CO U N TY O F DAVIE o ffe r fo r s a le a t p u b lic a u c tio n r i l h t f l d t n ^ H ^ p e ^ o n s In 'NO TIC E T O C R E D IT O R S to th e h ig h e s t b id d er fo r c a s h ,e s ,a la wi" p l e a s e . HAVING QUALIFIED a s Exec- a t th e C o u r th o u se D o o r ol th e 0 I T l d iale p a y m e m ,0 lPe „ , utor o f th e E state of M ARY JA C - D a v le C o u n tv C o u n h o n -jB u n d e rsi9 h 0 d .Publish: J u n e 18,25, July 2,9 QU ELIN E BEAM ON , Ia te o f D avle M o ck sv llle N o r th C a r o II n a a t 1^ lls fh0 2 5 th d a y o f J u n e , Coubty, Ihls I . I , nolify all p er- 11 :0 0 a .m . o n Ih e 2 6 T H l a y % ‘ \ 5 . all th e o r o n a rtv _ G ' wHITAKER undersigned. T his 18th d a y o f Ju n e , 2015, th e sa m e b ein g th e first publication date. L a w re n c e U. McGee, Admlnlatralor ot the Estate ot Suean Elliabelh Smith 5110 P alm ersto n L ane W inston-S alem , N C 27104 i firm s a n d co rporations hav- o f JU N E i 2015> a ,| tJle p ro p e rty Ing claim s ag ain st said E state to ----------- . v . . -T ' STA TE O F N O RTH CA RO LIN A CO U N TY O F DAVIE ing claims ag ain st s a ia ts i a te to c o n v e y e d In s a id D e e d o f T ru st _ NO TIC E TO C R E D 'T O R S p resen t w ritten claim to th e u nder- w h l c h p r o p e r t y a s f M a n S 235 1 F aiien T re e D rive W e s t : H av ln g q u a llH e d a sE x e c u to ro f s ig n ed o n o r b efo re S e p tem b e r 2 7, 2 0 1 5 w a s o w n e d b v H A R - Ja c k so n v ille , FL 3 2 2 4 6 Iaa lhra, 111 aualh. ' J P,,KIIeK- 1,,». nr- ,. , E x e c u to r ot the Estate 18, 2015, (being th re e [3) m onths P u b lish : J u n e 2 5 , Ju ly 2 ,9 ,1 6 6 DAVIE COU NTY E N TE R PR ISE R F r n o n THURSDAY. JU N E 25, 2015 • D7 • Job Opportunities Tractor Trailer Drivers Needed for area hauls from Mocks ville, NC. Home each day. Class A CDL required, cur rent DOT medical, drug/alco hol screening req’d, 3 years min. tractor-frailer experience. Clean MVR and background a must. Benefits. Seeking steady hard workers. Call 336-492-5631 between 9am and 4pm and leave message for application. Drivers: Regional. Dedi cated 5days on, 2 days off. Great Benefits, 401 kl Paid Vacation/Holidays. CDL-A, www.gptruck.com 800-922-1147 x6678 or 6083 Sagebrush Steakhouse In Mocksville now accepting applications for experienced servers. Full time with full availably. Apply online at: www.mycrgjob.com Available!! Assemblers Packers Industrial Cleaner Material Handlers Order Pickers Inspectors Machine Operators Forklift Drivers Stand Up/Sit Down 6 m onths prev. Exp Clean MVR 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts M ust m eet crim inal b ackground re q u irem en ts an d pre-em ploym ent drug sc re e n W in sto n S a lem , M ocksville, Y adklnville, K em ersville, King L o catio n s Don't Delay, Apply Today! Call 336-609-6667 for details and apply Apply in Person: 300 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 D T e e d h o m e r e p a i r s ? Job Opportunities F/T Events . Coordinator Will plan and coordinate spe cial events for Davie County Senior Services, including securing speakers and en tertainment, planning menus and preparing food, and seeking new opportunities Io enrich the lives of senior adults. Will teach exercise classes, train participants on fitness equipment, and coor dinate senior fitness program. Will drive 15 passenger van on day trips. Candidate should possess strong com puter skills, strong communi cation & inlerpersonal skills, creativity, ability to multi-task & a desire Io work with old er adults. Position requires physical ability to use fitness equipment, teach exercise classes, stand for long peri ods of lime and regularly lift up to 10 pounds. Starting salary $24,070. Send your completed PD107 applica tion and Hirease Release/ Authorization form (found on the Davie County website), to County of Davie, Atln: Hu man Resources, 123 S Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County is an Equal Op portunity Employer. Garage Sales A dvance. 125 C onifer Cl.N elghD orhoodY ard S ale. Fri 6/26 8 S at. 6127, 7am -1pm . G reat S ale: LO TS of baby, school supplies, furniture, law n, ho u seh o ld Item sl A dvance. 218 M cD aniel Rd.Yard S ale. Frl. 6/26, 1pm -until & S at. 6/27 8am -2pm . L ots of clothing (children’s, ad u lt 8 plus size), sh o e s, h o u seh o ld Item s an d m ore. M ocksville, 3492 US Hwy 158 COMMUNITY YARD SALE S at., Ju n e 27th 7am -until Fundraiser lor Smith Grove UMC Ibulh Group B ake S ale & S a u s a g e Biscuit B reakfast. S m ith G rove U nited M ethodist C hurch M ocksvllle, 4383 NC Hwy 801 N YARD SALES at., 6/27/15, 8 am -2pm . (1/2 mile from 601 N orth) H ousehold, collectibles. tools, kids clothing, toys, m uch m orel C an celled It raining. Salisbury. S aint Jo h n 's W oods. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri. 6/28, 6:30am -5:30pm 8 S at. 6/276:30am -1pm . H ousehold item s, so m e appliances: children's, teen’s, m en’s & w om en's clothing; golf clubs; Taste of H om e cookbooks; and LOTS m oret Don't m iss ItiJsI m Antiques & CDlIectibIes Dale E arnhardt M t. Dew B ottles6 bottles never o p en ed S100.00 Call 704-267-0995 G all Clubs. Venom -Il like new w /bag & covers. $ 175,704-267-0995 Furniture > & Appliances 2 C oach HiG old a n d silver. $ 3 0 e a c h . C all/text 704-298-5363 C hInaC abInatG reat C ondition. Call/text 704- 2 9 8-5363 $ 100.00 T ab lew lth b en ch es an d 2 chairs. $15 0 . P le as e call 704-310-8269 Twin (single bed), d ark w ood.Like new m attress & box springs, s h e e ts , m attress co v er & sp re a d . $ 8 5 ,7 0 4 -9 3 8 -3 1 3 7 LM Jewelry B racelet, lim a g reen .H as a c ro ss o n It. R ts all sizes. S call b elo re 5pm 704-267-1415 B racelet, w ith d e s ig n s, black . R ts all sizes. $5. New . C all before 5pm 704-267-1415 Lawri jS;Gaidenj:j C raftsm an law n m ow erwith K ohler e n g in e. I c an n o t m ow an y longer, m ust selll $175. 704- 637-0374 after 12 noon. John D eere law n tra c to r, 2014. O nly 2 8 h ours. L ooks a n d ru n s like new . $ 1 400 obo. 336-661-5605 Miscellaneous ' FurSaIe A bove ground pool, 2 2 'x 5 4 ?U sed only o n e s e a s o n last sum m er. $15 0 . Call o r text 704-640-7141 p lea se leav e m sg. If n o an sw er A ntique stra ig h t razor w /c a sssharpening strap, lather brush, original collectible yr. 1910-1920 - G erm any w /tradem ark. $120 704-213-7436 B irdcage, pink. In go o d condition. A lso, 1/2 b ag of bird food. $1 3 . Call before Spm 704-267-1415 Didn't Get A Paper? C all C irculation at 704-797-4213M onday-FrIday B AM to 5 PM T ires (2) 2 3 5 60R 18. G ood condition. $100 P le as e call 704-310-8289 To Place A Classified AdC atlT ollF ree 1-877-751-2120M onday-Frlday B AM to 5 PM U pright B lssell vacuum clean er new condition, 12 am p s, easy em pty, m ultl-cyclonlc $ 4 0 . 336- Cats' FREE KITTEN F ree kitten to a g o o d h o m e. Utter- b ox train ed . P le ase call 704-326- 5 166 FR E EK IttensI S ia m e se lem ale-beautlful 4 b lac k -1 m ale 4 fem ale Litter trained, v ery so ciab le & loving. O og a n d c a t friendly. R e sc u e d th e m o th ers a n d now kittens n e e d a h o m e. 7 04-754- 2 4 3 3 Inside a n d go o d h o m es only P le as e s p a y o r neuter. Cats ':j; FREE k itte n s. oia. M ood h o m es only, call 704-957-9360 o r 980- F ree fem ale B lack Lab o r Lab mix ru ids., very neaiiny, sw eet, loving, g reat with o th er d o g s but not c a ts. Call 704-314-5794. Kill fle a s an d tic k s faster,control m o sq u ito es w ith H appy Ja c k D uraS pot: 92% flea control in 2 4 h ours. C ontains NYLARI Yadklnville Quallly Hardwere (336-679-2049) (kennehrax.com )________ Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? C ail C irculation at 704-797-4213 M onday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM Lost & Found FOUND OOG • C hlhuahua/Terrler mix. In tact m ale. White & dark grey spotted. Airport & National Guard Rd. Mon. 6/22 evening. 704-637-6902 to id. Found d ag, m ixed breed.M ale, m edium sized , approx. 1 y ear. W est/H o m estead Hills area. C all 7 0 4 -202-1343 to identify. FounihYeIIaw fem ale m ix breed dog w/ red collar, Ellls P ark A rea, C ontact Yvonne 704-202-1663 Lost C osta Del M ar su n g lassesat the wildlife a t Jim m y’s R estau rant. High R ock la k e . Call 704- Lost o r sto len Y oung fem ale,sp ayed Condos & Townhomes Salisbury M , 2 B.A’ l^ lS S i P1554 sq.ft., *& »«—W a l e r v l e w c o n d o In the quiet H idden C reek neighborhood! C o m es with w ash er, dryer, fridge, o ven, m icrow ave an d patio se t. N ew kitchen floor, garb a g e d isp o sal, h dt w ater heater, C all C huck Ior m o re Info today! $ 9 9,000.00. Call (336)455-1199. /.Homes ForSale . . backsplash, stainless Kenm ore appliances, engineered hard w ood flooring an d carp et throughout, energy efficient m olding, lighting an d celling fi m uch m ore. 1845 sq . ft. .99 with large trees. $189,900. (336) 940-2458 o r (336) 765- Homes For Sale Houses For Rent e living: Easv C' ’ ’livingGolf Course. EBt-In kitchen w/gran- Ile counter tops/island plus panlry. Formal DR opens to GR w /gas log fireplace. M aster BR w/bath & Wl closet. BFVOftice and full Salh. High tray & vaulted ceilings, hardwood/ tiled floors. Screened/tiled porch w/ storage rm plus patio overlooking 6th fairway. Bonus rm /guest suite w/balh. Double garage. A ccess to too acre Lake Louise w/commu- nrly dock. Lawn care, irrigation & outside house m aintenance Included in HOA StOO/mo. 115 N. Lake Louise Dr., Mocksvllle. NC 27028. $239,500 Call (757) 651-9053. To Place A Classified Ad C allT ollF ree 1-877-751-2120M onday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Manufactured Home In C o u n try . 2B R m obile h om e. P artly furnished. N ot p ets. $500/ m o. d ep o sit & ref. 336-264-4758 Apartments M ocksvllle • Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at S450. Call 336-751-0168 CondaSS1 Townhomes Salisbury 1501 W ellIngtonH IIIs C ircle3B R . 2.5B A U p d ated e n d unit, freshly p ain ted , tiled kitchen, su n ro o m . C lose to sh opping a n d sch o o ls. R ent o r lea se to p u rc h ase . No sm oking, nop e ls, $ 1 ,0 5 0 .0 0 m onth, d ep o sit1 refe re n ce s required, available 07/01/2015 (704)433-0834 OMG Classifieds Work! HousesFor Rent Century 21 Triad R en tal P ro p e rtie s available In various p rice ra n g es In Davle C ounty, Forsyth a n d su rro u n d ing counties. For Inform ation o n all R entals p lea se go to:W W W .CEN TUR - Y 21TRIAD .COM . Click yellow 336-751-5555 C lem m ons A iea 2B R , 2BA,- all a p p lian ces, totally rem odeled. $69 5 . C all 336-575- 2101 o r 3 36-575-5644. Office & Commercial Rental 1400 s q u are te e t. Office lo cated on MLK Jr. Ave. 5 offices/m ulti- u se room s, c o n feren ce a re a . One b lock from th e F lbrant F iber Optic CentBr. 704-213-0079 Manufactured Homes For Rent M ocksvllle, 2BR, IBA m obile h om e, n ew flooring, A BSO LUTELY N O P E T S . $450/m o. + $3 0 0 d ap. 3 36-940-2515 Wanted Te Rent 2BR h o u se w ith outbuilding tor )n e h o rse & o n e donkey. 2-5 . P et friendly. 336-877-5234 Automobiles bCu ____Ford E scape, 20124 cylinder. 2W D, autom ati SUV. Gray, o n e ow ner, pow er w indow s, sm oke-free, pow er locks, alloy w h eels, C D player, cru ise control. A B S. A/C, welt m aintained. 2012 Ford E scap e w ith 102.400 highw ay m iles. G reat running car. W ell-m aintained. d e p e n d a b le an d e c o nom ical. $ 9.200/neg. (704) 932- 20 5 4 o r (704) 957-6244_______ To Place A Classified Ad CallToll Free 1-877-751-2120M onday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Mntnrcycles & . ATVs Yam aha V irago 5 3 5 ,1 9 9 6 S a d d leb a g s, excellent condition. G re a t b e g in n er bike. B lue an d W hite. $ 3000. Call 3 36-492-7549. Trucks, SUVs :w & V aris.-, Didn’t Get A Paper?Call C irculation at 704-797-4213M onday-FrIday 8 AM to 5 PM sh a p e . $ 3500 Call 336-492-6551. Cleanirig Services W ill cle a n buildings , evenings. P le ase call 336- 4 7 3 -4098 for m ore inform ation. GENpfiR NATIONALORr j! MATERNITY LEAVE DISABILITY INCOME WHATS PREVENTING YOU FROM GETTING A HOME LOAN? TAKE ACTION AGAINST LENDING DISCRIMINATION. S o m e h u rd les a re e x p e c te d in th e rac e to p u rc h a se a h om e. B ut if you feel th a t y o u ’ve b e e n d e n ie d fin an cin g o f a h o m e b e c a u se o f race, coior, n a tio n al origin, religion, sex, fam ilial s ta tu s o r disability, or b e c a u se o f th e racial o r e th n ic c o m p o sitio n o f y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d , th a t’s ag ain st th e law. R eport it to HUD o r y our Iocai fair h ousing center. Visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the H U D Hotline 1-800-669-9777 (English/E spaiiol) FAIR HOUSING IS YOUR RIGHT. USE IT! NFHA Ilaiwl fail H(IiiiiIi)AIIiaiite A public service m essage from the U.S. Deparim ent ol Housing and UrDan D eveloprrent in partnership with Ihe Mational FalrHousingAIIIance. The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination b ecause ol race, color, religion, national origin, sex. familial status Oi disability. For more information, visit w w w .hud.gov/falrhousing. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 25,2015 Dateline F undraisers Initial sermon by Deacon O n g o in g Federal Benefits for Veterans, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of Farmington Masonic Lodge q , . T wTZ Kendrick S. Melton, 3 p.m., Family to Family 2014 Cours- DAVChaptcr#75bldg., 1958 US every month,al Humane Society No.265,2ndMonday,7:30p.m.aaiuraay, June d t G reaterM ountM oriahM is- cs,12classcoursesponsoredby 60IS.,everythirdSat.,124p.m. Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. atthelodge. Hotdog Saturday, New Union sionary Baptist. NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate For info; 336407-5662. Call 751-5214 for info. DavieCounIy RIghtTb Life,7 Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 28-July 1 of National Allianceon Mental Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Family & Friends of the Men- p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury Homecoming, revival, Erwin lilness).Participantsmybefam- Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- tally III Support Group, 2nd room, courthouse. 751-5235 or Temple. Sunday homecoming ily/friend of person diagnosed in6s> Iast Fri. of each month and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 492-5723. at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., lunch at with mental illness. Classes run in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, CoolecmccM cmorIaIVFW 1:30; Monday-Wednesday1 7 Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, *2 noon. Sponsored by Davie Advance.Call751-5441forinfo. post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., nightly with different speakers 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Lion’s Club. Advance Garden Club, 2nd VFW Hall, N.C. 8 Mocksville, Baked goods also available. Hotdog Drive-Thru, Chest nut Grove Methodist, 11 a.m.-l p.m. 2812 US 601 N„ Mocksville. Donations for lo cal missions.each night.mu iiiiaqiuua. . . Breakfast, Advance VFW J u ly 2 0 -2 2 Post 8719,7-11 a.m„ 130 Feed Mill Rd. Bacon, sausage, eggs, gravy, biscuits, grits, coffee, juice. R eunions Wednesday, July 1 Church,Advance. VisitCooleemec’sMillVillagc Tues. each month, Hillsdale C o rin th ian L odge No. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic,2nd Wed. Museum, l4ChurchSt.,Wed.- Bapt.Church.US 158,1:30p.m. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, VacationwBTbIc School New of «acb month by the Humane Sat. 10a.m.til4p.m.Toursalso Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Union Methodist 6 S om societY of Davie County, af- availablebyappt.Cnll284-6040. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 MocksviIIeLodgc No. 134,1st Theme "Everest " ’pre" K 12th fordabicSPaY-ncUWrsuriefyfor Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- p.m.general.AtHardison United Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Methodist Church. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club makereservationandfordetails. h y |r t r t + i « n e HillsdaleSunriseRolaryClub, Meeting,lstand3rdMon.each Free Advanced Healthcare J V ) p 6 T l liQ S every Thurs. at7a.m., Bermuda month,7p.m.,CivitanPropcrty1 Planning W orkshops, 2nd Saturday, June 27 Village. 801 North, Cooleemee. Tues.ofeachmonth,l&4p.m., Mocksville American Legion Dflvic Co. Fraternal Order Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Union Methodist, Theme grade. Special Events Saturday, June 27 --,,-------j - -........ ITlUklUYUW AL....»h.. Qkftltf.. Davie High Class of ‘61 quar- M-Johns Day cookout, Davie EMS Building, Mocksville. For Post 174, 9 a.m., Maw Maw’s °f Pohce Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. Support Group, 2nd Mon. terly get-together, I p.m., Sage- County Free Masons, 6 p.m., info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Kitchen, US 158 near Farming- °f every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s of each month, 6 p.m., at new MasonicPicnicgrounds,Mocks- FootlooseFriends.cveryTues., ton Road. Mocksville. Restaurant. hospital,BermudaRun.Forinfo:ville, for Masons and families. 7.9 p .m . ( flr s t tim c d a n c e rs Hotdogs and hamburgers, each shouldamve6:30).Cost$4each Obituary brush,Mocksville. Religion Saturday, June 27 Clothes closet, Edgcwood Baptist, NC 801 at Edgcwood Circle, Cooleemee, U a.m.- 2 p.m, For anyone who needs clothes. AU sizes. Call Pam Newton at 336473-1754 or Pastor Frank Blankenship al r:____„ 704-880-6417. 0 m e S3 1 J 3 m esClothes give-away, 8 ami., Omega Ijames of Mocksville died on Friday, June 19, hotdog lunch, 11 ajn., Shiloh 2015, following a short illness. Baptist, Depot St., Mocksville. She was bom in Davie County, March 29,1923, daugh- sponsored by Youth Sunday ter of the late WiI- School Class and Women’s Iiam Oscar Ijames and Fellowship. Lessie Frost Ijames. Sunday, June 26 She attended Davie Eatons Baptist Indcpcncc County Schools and as Day celebration, 10:30 a.m., a teen, she moved to under the trees on the front Maryland, where she lawn. Bluegrass Church Band furthered her educa_ to provide music, message .. . , .t . , ,j u tion and worked at afrom scripture. Hamburgers , and hotdogs in fellowship fol- S She iater lowing service. AU welcome. moved 1O Brooklyn, 430 Eatons Church Road, N Y- where she spent Mocksville. the majority of her ; Men’s Day, New Bethel Bap- life. She worked at the I tist, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks- Veteran’s Administra- I ville, 3 p.m.. Wiih the Rev. Dr. tton officei and , ClhUde Forehend II. pastor „f ^ ^ )h(, New First Baptist of Kannapolis. Monday, June 29 Davie Agriculture Advisory DepotlttMt'.' ItnnQht c.tn — second floor Davie Democratic Party, 2nd 336-972-6673. Tues.ofeachmonth,7p.m.,MO _S eniors l; Davie Co. Republican Party, AU SeniorActivities take place bide 180 S Main St Mncks everY thirdTues-Ofmonth,? at DavieCountySeniorServices b dg, 180 S. Mam St., Meet,- p.m. h, Davie Co. courihouse. ,ocated „■ 278 Meroney St.. Alzheimer’s Support Group, Mocksville unless otherwise Ungoing 2nd Tuesday of each month, noted. Call 753-6230. Davic/Mocksville AA1 closed 6:30p.m. ,at Davie Sr. Services, O n a n in n non-smoking meeting, at First Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. „ ® Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Davie Civitan Club meets 4th f ^ i..--? Street (across from Davie Co. ° m Library).Thursdays,7p.m Jan 753-1838. Thurs. ofeach month, Fcb.-Oct„ .Info: 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. I58.AU visitors welcome. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- NAACP Community Aware- days,8p.m.,MacedoniaMoravi- ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. an,NC80lbeiweenFarmingion ofeachmonth,7p. and Bermuda Run. For families Bapt. Church, and friends of alcoholics. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Sugar Valley Com posite Monday of each month, at Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangarat Sugar Please join Th. & Fri., Ifa served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m.I iviun. o . . . . ._ Shiloh ®craPbooion8-cvcty 2ndTues- 1 day,2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniors Chorus1Thurs- Summer Festival Saturday Valley. Program for cadets (12- DisablcdAmcricanVcterans ?ayS’ ,18) and adults. For info: 336- Post 75 meets on third Monday Scrnbb“ *JP-m'evcO'Monday. 9784186. of each month, 7 p.m., DAV T“ “ HoW Km -ThursHnv5 Davie CountyPIanning Board, building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 4thTues. ofeach month, 6 p.m. 336407-5662 for more info, in commissioners chambers, TbwnOf CooIecmccPlanning oJ themonth- ll30P- 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of Computer Classes - Bidg., 123 S. Main Street. each month at Cooleemee Town Davie County Board of Ad- Hall, 7 p.m. justment, 3rd Monday of each Davie County Diabetes Sup- vvea Jolju a m' month. 6 p.m., in commission- port Group, ImtThurs. ofevery . lne £ ? nc,.ne Tues' ers chambers, 2nd floor. Davie month,7-8:30p.m.,at DavieCo. daYs-ThursdaYs. 8:45 a.m. Administration Bldg., 123 S. PublicLibrarySmalIConference ^ ®.a"' * J ’ Mon’ In 2004 she returned to Davie County and regularly at- R°°m. Info: 751-8700. tended the senior eenter In Moeksville. She loved to watch °«™ Co. Ho.plUl Auxil.ry,TA/ cu ,. . , . , w w u wdii.ii second Thurs. of every month, every second Tues.. in boardTV. She would stay up late at night watching public TV, 7 p.m., 412 N M ainStreet room 6pm - - because,“Television is so educational.” Everything needed (First Bapt. Church). Visitors Gold’Wing Touring Associa- open Mon'-Thurs 8 a m- til 8 washing. She would wash a grocety bag and save it. Can’t welcome.To findout more info: tion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy pjn’ pndaYs 8 a'm-til 5 P 'm - & you imagine what sister Lucille and cousin Edmonia are www.daviebeekeepers.org Comer, N.C. 801 at US 601 6 Sat' 9 am -1*1 I P m-Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. Thi ChitTuesdays (call forsess- Department of Social Service, and retired after 25 years with commendation. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues. able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a. days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - having to sort out from her home? She also loved Fox, DC Networks, 7:45-9 a Mozart, Mendelson, and Yo-yo MA music. She was proud second Tues' ench month- The A rtist G roup, Davie a. 2844799. Summer Festival, a craft „f hcr Christian prindpte th«t her L ientT ta n ¥ e d in h cr K" chie Cr" k v“"e» CountyUbrao77p.T'iast-n,e's' . sals sponsored by lhe Cool- Shc indulged strongly In conversation, about bistn™ ,cl. Networking/ Call Bonnie at 998-5274.She indulged strongly it. __ eemee Civitan Club, will be enCe, nature, and evolution.^conversations about hi’toty, sci- S t h “ X ™ ^ C r k held from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat- shc was alao preceded In death by 4 ,IbIlngs, Ctawford t o S ^ ^h iI S T ™ ’' “ ”“dC “ n“ V2"dw ' dn“ d'>'’urday at the Civitan Build- Earl Loice Archie and Sndie Tiim « For mto. 336-751-3304. 7 p.m. Meeting m differentJnnn- Mri on. C-...U cart, Lotce, Archie, and Sadie Ijames. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each members homes. Survivors: a sister, Lucille Ijames of Mocksville; a num- month. LaCaretta1 Bermuda Davie Domestic Violence Scr-ingonN C 801 South. Wed., 8:30 a. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 Tues. &Thurs... , ... I, , —----------, Uwv,.,v .J— .VV„, ,.,w np.iuu,a uuiu- titvmii, k.d\.,ui;uu, oermuua LTuvieLfomestic violenceScr- . ............ endors will sell home- ber of nieces, nephews, and cousins, including a devoted Run,ll:45a.m.-Ip.m.Network- vices and Rape Crisis Center. SUver HtaW,. Mon., Wed., & m adecrafts,candles,canned cousin, Edmonia Holman Hollis. ing/refemtls group hosted by Offers weekly support group produce, fresh produce, col- Memorials: to your favorite charity in her memory. Davie Chamber of Commerce, for domestic violence & sexual lectiblen. jewelry, flowers, Her funeral service will be Sunday, June 28 at 3 p m lnfo’ V5I-33/J4. assauhvlctims.Thegroupmeets Iiags, honey and pastries. at Graham Funeral Home In Moeksville EIderRaymond a n t o W e n G n I l d 1 Jrd evetyTues.cvenmgfro,n5:30-7 Sausage biscuits and cof- R„bins„„ Jr., will officiate and burial will follow In Pal- S n,„°„„“ Ch m°°,h' f” p ” P'" ” of6“ for lo“ -fee will be available -1-- w /./inin Fri. at 8:30 a. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavieDateIineshould morning. L r b m g t l V o ' — V ^ C u b .T u e s - t E E S Z i S f c Z dogs and drinks later In ,be L ' ” ™ “ T’0” ' 30 ~ Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.. C l days. ,2:05p.m..EaergyUnited 2120 o, dmp I, by ,he office. dav fortnfo. 751-5636. Education Center, 182 S. SaIis- at S. Main St. across from the Condolences: www.GrahamFunerolHome.net. Humane Society of Davie Co., bury St., Mocksville. courthouse. This newspaper really gets around ... C n te rp ri/e hecoR P On The Range In Montata Kyle Swicegood of Mocksville tells Cowboys Jack Parsons, Ken Rutt and cowdog Ziggy from Wheat, Montana about the scoop on Davie County. Who doesn’t travel without their latest copy of the Enterprise Record? A .